Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V THIS liEDGEK: GAFFXEY. H. JANUATtY J, RUSSELL VQUtiG BREATHES HI3 LAST TO DISFRANCHISE BLACKS. ROME EDITORS ! niit Will Prob iply Co Tlirousli the ?,\»r«ll Si.He I.eKislHiy***. Raleigh, Jaa. I*.-A bill has been latroduceaiu the N'orih Curoliua leRis- | latere to n’wfrauehise the negro. The Democrats have a big majonty, and the bill will doubtless be passed. It is mod- tiled after the Louisiana law. j The committee having the measure in A XTHT A PT 17 PAP PPP charge recently announced that it would V/AltajJJjXb (Ve r j je ce g ro j ea( i erg a bearing. Two j responded—the Rev. R. H W Leak of Raieigh and Professor Crosby. Leak sain he would be satisfied with any- tijirm the legislature might do in the matter. “In the south,” he declared, "negroes are allowed to work and earn money together with whites, but not to spend it together, while in the north taev are not allowed to make money to- ATTACKED. and Librarian of Congress Dead at Washington. HAD Began Life as Copy Hoy on an Eastern Paper and Later Hecame Managing Editor of Horace Greely*s New York Publication. Washington, Jan. 17.—John Russell Young, librarian of the congressional library, died at his residence here it 8:45 this morning after an illness of several weeks. John Russell Young has a career as journalist, dipiomati.'i . M mu w 1 a j gether. I like better the conditions here." - Professor Crosby is principal of one of the seven state normal schools. He ^aid there were 125,000 negro voters in North Carolina, of whom only 25,000 were ualified to form an opinion as to 1 .-uffn.^e. "I regard this solid black vote,” he asserted, “as a great menace to our ! government. The negroes need, in fact, to be saved >m themselves I "Yon wan negroes to n ke it certain that good government w. prevail. Do that an l stop. Do not go to the extent of per i scoiuicn. ” ! They CrittciKe 1’nbMe OfI , '*iMIs Two Kiicomiicrs Koltow. Romm, Ga., Jan. 12.—Rome is m a fever oT i xcitement over an attack made I (>ti Colonel E. F. lawyer, editor of The 1 Evening Ai ms, by Norris and Holmes Smith, sous of City Clerk Halsted timith, and a personal difiiculty in The Tribune of:lee between W. A. Knowles, manager and editor of The Tribune, amt City Attorney C. W. Underwood. The trouble between Colonel Sawyer and the Smith bovsgrew out of an article 1 published in Tuesday’s Argus. The j salary of the city cli rk was recently in : creased and Colonel Sawyer published i cuitoriuls condemning fho council. Two of Clerk Smith’s sons went to i | Colonel Sawyer’s home and called him | ! out, demanding his authority for his j statements, which Colonel Sawyer gave i i They also said there would be trouble if : I any more statements were published in . (lf j Hnf j questions answered by Rev. F. fihnnf fhoir .... Program oi the B. R. AssociaLicn. The Union meeting of the Broad River Association to be held with the Elhetlie! Baptist Church will meet on the liftli Sunday in January, and Friday and Saturday before. Follow ing is the program : FRIDAY MORNING. 10 o’clock. Devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. Yv\ T. Thompson. 10:30 o’clock. Organization and appointment of committees. 11 o’clock. ‘‘The benefits derived from our fifth Sunday meetings.” Discussion to he opened by Rev. D. W. Thompson. FRIDAY AFTERNOON- 1:30 o’clock. “Areal religious re vival and the scriptural way to secure it.” Discussion to he opened by Rev. K. J. Tate 2:30 o’clock. Question box open The Argus about their father The Argus printed another editorial I criticizing Clerk Smith and when Col onel Sawyer and his son Robert wen: j coming from their home to Thu Argus I ollice ttiey were accosted by Norris and j i and Holmes Smith. Holmes Smith began an attack on ; Colonel Sawyer with u sleelheuded cane, to disfranchise enough I striking him several times. Robert Sawyer started to his lather’s assistance when Norris Smith closed with him. Robert S iwver drew a pocketknife and Norris Smith a pistol. Norms Smith was cut six times about the head and face, hut none of the wounds were serious. One blow cut his PAUL JONES SURELY LOST. i->y =-V> iiV. yV - g—fr \ V.’-M A . y » ■ > . JOITT P.rSSET.L YOUNG. official and the intimate associate of distinguished public men. He was born in Dovvuingtown, Chester county, Pa., Nov. 20, 1841. The family moved to Philadelphia and he was educated in the public schools of that city. Later he went to New Orleans, where an uncle lived, and continued h:s school work in the New Orleans High school. Returning to Philadelphia he secured a place on the Philadelphia Press in IS.jT as copy boy and irom this dated his newspaper work. When John W. For ney came to Washington in 18.01 to he. come secretary of the senate, he brought along Young, who by that time had be come a fluent writer. A Graphic War Correspondent. While acting as Colonel Forney’s pri vate secretary, Jlr Young continued his writings to the Philadelphia Press aud it was by his description of tho first battle of Bull Run that ho won his spurs as a graphic war correspondent. He followed the army of the Potomac to the end of the Chickahominy campaign. In 18<>4 he accompanied General Na thaniel P. Banks ou the Red River ex pedition. On returning he became man aging editor of the Philadelphia Press, which he resigned in 1855 to start The Morning Post, which, however, was not a success. He had conhjibnterl to the New York Tribune and his pleasing style attracted Naptha Liiuncli Believed to Have Gone Dowi With All Hands. Washington, Jan 17.—Treasury ofii- rials today expr ssed the opinion that the naptha launch Paul Jones, now be- ing.seurched for in Mississippi waters, is at the bottom of the gulf, or river, with all ou board, though a diligent search is being made by the government authorities for trace of the party. The revenue cutter Winona is now musing about the island waters iu the hope of finding sou a sign of the launch, but no word has yet come from her and unless some trace is found she is likely to continue tho search for a week. There is a strung disposition among -lae j collar in half. Young Smith snappe his pistol against young Sawyer’s j once, but it failed to lire. The difliculty between Mr. Knowles ; and Mr. Underwood grew out of an edi- : ! torinl in The Tribune criticizing the city attorney for his opinion on the le gality of the raise in the clerk’s salary, j Mr. Underwood wont to The Tribune ; office and demanded that Mr. Knowles ! retract the editorial. The latter refused. \ Mr. Underwood then called Mr. Knowles i a liar, and the editor struck ;he city at j torney several times in the face and on | the head with his fist. A diamond ring J on Mr. Knowles’ linger cut an ugly j ga^ii in Mr. Underwood s head. Parties iu the oilice separated the | INDUSTRY FOR BIRMINGHAM. the authorities here to believe that the i belligerents and Mr. Underwood wont vessel may have at. ptecl a short cut j away. More trouble may result over over to Pensacola on a course far out in j the ail air, the gulf, a trip regarded as foolhardy for so light a crait, even in average weather. It she had kept to an inland course it is believed she would have been noticed, though she might take some unfre quented passage in threading her way through the many water courses. The theory of the explosion of her naptha tanks is not discredited here a*nd it is said that in case everything had been stowed below it is possible no vestige of the wreck may be found. i ulei tho attention of Horace Greei.y, With the result that iu Ub'iO Yoang became mam aging editor of the paper with which Greely had been so long associated. Ac that time Young was only 25 years old. His lersure time he devoted to the study of law, and in 1807 was admitted to the bar in New York city. In 1S70 he again tried the establishment of a newspaper of Ins own, this time Tho Standard. About this time, however, Secretary Boutwell, who was at the bead ot tho treasury department in President Grant’s cabinet, induced Mr. Young to go abroad to look into financial affairs. ‘ While abroad on this mission the awful j days of the Paris commune occurred aud Mr. Young’s account of the rise and fall of tho commune and of tho stirring days through win-h the French capitdl passed is regarded as one of the best ex am pies of English descriptive writing. In I s ?:.' he became the European rep resentative of the New York Herald and spent two years in London and Parts ami another year iu work aud travel cu the continent. On Grant’s IHcinnruble Trip. In 1877 General Grant started upon Iris memorable trip around the world and on his invitation Mr. YAung joined the party. This made him for two years almost u member of the family of the great general, luid a warm friendship sprung up between them. Afterward Mr. Yonng wrote "Around the World With General Grant.” During this trip Mr. Young was spcctuli> inierestud in China, to which country President Arthur sent him in 1882 as United States minister. Hoie- mained in China until the ripening £ tho ly stCloveland administration, when he returned to this country and engaged in literary aud business pursuits. When the new' library of congress was completed attention was directed to the choice of a librarian embodying literary ability and executive manage ment and President McKinley named Mr. Young on July 1, 18:J7. He entered upon his duties while the library was •till in ite cramped quarters at the cap. tol and saw it expand into the classic temple of the arts and literature which it now occupies. The transition in volved not only a removal ol vast stop .? of precious volumes, but the complete reorganization of the library stutf. Mr. Young directed all of this, making the change from tho old to tha new with smoothness. His time has been spent in part in a contribution to lileratme which he had hoped to complete as the chief literary achievement of his life. Senator Cockrell Ite-KIrctfd. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 17.—Fran cis Marion Cockrell was today re-elected to bia fifth term in tha United titatov senate by the legislature, the twohonsos voting separately. Tomorrow tho elec tion will be ratified by both houses-iu joint session. Decided Against tillerin'*. Columbus, O., Jan. 17.—Tha Ohio su preme court today kuockod oat all the sheriffs appointed to fill the vacancies created by the act of the legislature which made the regular term of office of sheriffs begin in September instead of January. WEDS HER CONVICT LOVER. Youug Lady Marries a Man Sent to iln> Pen For Murder. Mobile, Jan. 17.—Miss Iona Lay of Montgomery, a young woman of excel lent family, was married at. Dolive, a j convict camp a few miles north of here, : to Dr. \Y r . Baldwin, a convict. Baldwin is a member of one of the most influential families in the state. He kiWud a young man named Edspn, in Bullock couuU - , two yeats ago, am! ' was sentenced lor ten years. He is a highly educated and polished fellow, i ami has, since his incarceration, been , serving the state as convict physician. Miss L«y hud charge of a school at Mittylones, near wlierb Baldwin was stationed on tisj convict lanns, and a nnuuai infatuation ensued. All efforts on tho part of the relatives to break up the love affair were futile. Miss Lay boarded a train in Mont- gon. ry and came to Dolive, where the ceremony was performed. Found Hanging to a Tree. Bus i.Miii:, Ala., Jan. 17.—William i Brum, a German employed at tho Bes semer Ripe plant, was found dead hang ing by a little rawhide striug to a tree iu tho woods neat’ here. He had been drinking lor a few days and it is be-| lieve l ho committed suiiide, though j there is suspicion that the man was | robbed and then bunged in tho woods i by highwaymen. Brat.i was educated at Heidelberg university aud was an j o[licer in the Franco-Prussian war. The coroner In id <m inquest and decided that it was a case of suicide. A Shoot lug to HruiitiwD’Ic. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 17.—Dan Ran dolph, a well known man about town, was shot aud badly wounded by Alfred Turner. Tho shooting, according to Randolph’s supposedly dying statement. Addyston Pipe and Sti‘*‘t Company to Knot. Works. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 13.—D. Mc Laren, president of the Addyston Pipe aud Steel company of Cincinnati, which owns large pipe and steel works at New port, Ky., and Addyston, O., has closed a deal for the purchase of land from the Bessemer Land and Improvement com pany on which to locate the now pip* works which the company is arranging to build in tf>is district. Tiie laud purchased is situated east of Bessemer between the furnaces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron mid Railroad com pany’* lurmices. It is touched by ail me railroads that enter the district, ami is well suited for the purpose for which it has been acquired. The surv ey of tho tract will commence at once and as soon as praet’cable work will begin on tho pipe plant. idle plant will cost $ 100,000 atvl will have a daily capacity of 350 tons. Nex; tw the Powr'rd-Harrn-nu pipe plant a; Besfttiner it wiii be the larges* in tho southern stat*es. Jr will munrlucture steel castings well as iron pipe, aim tho projectors expect to have it in opera tion by next Juno. Thefoivtgn trade will bo esooeialiy scupht. hr tiro company through its plant hero. In fact it is in order to be able to enter tho io vim m:tinets tint tho company io building in this section. SMALL DIES CM GALLOWS. Murderer of Pol iceiiiiiii Neve Hanged lit tin* Forest < i(y. Savannah, Jan. 13. —Abo Small, a negro, was hanged in tins city today for killing i’dliivuian Jansen C. N -v . Ife had been tried and convicted three times. Small was a nephew of cx-<Con gresanian Sipall of 8< uth Carolina, now collector oi tin: port of Beaufort. Tim murder o: i 'i dice man Neve created much cxcite:ii"JH m Savannah at the time, i tie ctlieer v/a* end ivoring to arrest Small when he was killed. At the sve:ml trial Small admitted having killed tho < ffieer. This lie do med at the first trial, hut ids own state ment at the second trial is what con victed him beyond d- :hf. The negro was senionecd to have been hanged Pec. !», but as an applica tion lor clem* tier was pending before tim board of pardons, a respite was granted until in my, when, the govor- C. Hickson. SATURDAY MORNING. 10 o’clock. Braise Service con ducted by Bro. T. G. Chalk. 10:30 o’clock. Braise services and report of committees. 11 o’clock. ‘ The obligation to ob serve the ordinances of a new testa ment church as appointed.” Dis cussion to be opened by Rev. B. B. Ribertson. SATURDAY AFTKRNOON. 1:30 o’clock. ‘‘The scriptural teachings concerning tho pastoral re lationship.” Discussion opened by Rev. F. 0. Hickson. 2:30 o’clock. Question box open ed and questions answered by Rev. B. B. Robertson. SUNDAY MORNING. 10 o’clock. ‘‘The evergreen Sun day school and the best way to secure it.” Discussion opened by Rev. M. F. Samples. 11 o’clock. “Obediance, the su preme test of a person’s love for Christ.” Sermon, by Rev. F. C. Hick son. It is very important that all the churches and Sunday Schools send th(‘ proper number of delegates. Let each appointed speaker be sure to be present at all of the ser vices, jf possible. Let us do our best to make this the best meeting in the history of the union. Visitors are most cordially invited to these meetings. Com mittei:. •- Two Clever Boys. The Ledger received a pleasant call from Messrs R. A. and S. \V. Foster, of Etta Jane, Tuesday. The Foster boys are clever and genteei and have a happy faculty of making friends. Call again Sam and Bob. Ocean waves have on a number of occasions dashed over tho tops of light houses which are 150 feet high. As a wave in tho open ocean is accompanied by a depression as deep as the wave is high, a ship in tho trough of the sea encountering such waves would bo banked By hills of water, if tho term may ho used, 300 feit high. occurred about an alleged insult Tumor I‘‘.V 11 Wsl " ' 11 tnt«*rb*.re, the sentence is haul to have offered a relative of Ran- ul lllu court ' v ‘*'’ < :wri0< * < '' ut * dolmi. Turner states he was justifiable in the shooting, but on tho advice of bis attorneys declines to say anything fur ther. Randolph will recover. An Iniliaiia Battalion Sails. Charleston, Jan. 17.—Major Bach man, with Companies A, B, E aud F of the One Ilumirsd and Sixtieth In diana volunteers, arrived from Colum bus, Ga., last night and sailed for Ma- tanzas, Cuba, at noon today ou tho transport Saratoga. There are about 400 men iu the battalion. A Sword For Victor lilue. Columbia, S. 0., Jan. 17.—Lieuten ant Vietor Bine, a native of this state, who djstiuguirhed himself in the lata war. will receive nn official acknowl edgement of his gallantry in the shupu of a 9100 sword from the legislature, accompanied by resolutions of thanks. Dr. Morgan Calloway Dead. Oxford, Ga., Jan. 17.— Rev. Dr. Morgan Calloway, professor of English in Emory college and one of the best known Methodist educators in Georgia, is dead, aged <18 years. Ho sucouiiiLkhI to an attack of pneumonia and was ill only one week. No Word From I he Jones. Pknnauola, Fla.. Jan. 17.—Up to noau today no tidings had reached here of the missing Baal Jones. Every effort is lieing made to find the boat aud tele grams of inquiry have been sent to all imiiits along the toast, hat thus far with out result. jM’llooiicr I’rotinDty Lost. Newbernk, Is. C., Jan. 13 —Grave apprehension is expressed for the safety of the crew of tin* 2 masted schooner BiiKun E Porter, Captain Carrom, wdiiah left Charleston Dec. l'? bound for this, her home port. She is two weeks over due and nothing has been heard of her since she sailed from Charleston. It is i«hcved that the crow of five men have perished. Tho missing schooner was loaded with phosphates. She is owned by Luptou Bros, and valued at 95,000. Meiuplil* Has $450,000 Fire. Mum hi i is, Jan. 13.— Fire broke out in the J. B. Menken company’* dry goods store last night r.ud totally destroyed that building and contents, causing a loss of 9450,000, with un insurance of $545,000. The Oiiyoso hotel, on the south of tho Menken, although at times seriously threatened, received little ma terial damage. Georgian* Hoard a Transport. Bavannaii, Jan. 13.—The Third Geor gia regiment boarded tho transport Rouumnia this evening and will leave on tomorrow morning’s tide. The trniDqiort Manitoba, with the Seventh cavalry on hoard, left this morning. Macon to Get a Factory. Macon, Jan. 13.—A cotton factory with a capital stock of 9250,000 will lie erected hero at once. Tho bite lias been •elected and machinery ordered. Hell- able business men are at the head of the uioveineut. > o*i M 0*1 j 00 ■s> 00 'St 00 j oo 25 00 10 (10 t»0 ICO CO 5 < 0 10 00 .*) CO 10 00 5 Economy is half tho battle of life. It is not so hard to earn money as to spend it well.—Spurgeon. «*• * o * A Clever Trick. I It certainly looks like it, hut there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Buck and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous j troubles. Wo mean he can cure i himself right away by taking Electric ; Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood pu rifier ami nerve tonic. It cures Con stipation, Headache, Fainting Spoils, Sleeplessness and Melancholy, it is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Elect ric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only fiOc a bottle at the Du Bro Drug Co. • • Educate Your Itowels With <’::f*carct«. Untidy Dsithartio, euro constipation forever. 10c, 25c. It U. C. U. fail, (irumtists refund money. —* •*»•» Southern Democrats in congress almost unanimously repudiate Sena tor Butler’s resolution to give pen sions to ex-Conftderate soldiers. • • Horrible agony is caused by Biles, Burns and Bkin Diseases. These are immediately relieved and quickly cured by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless imita tions. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney. It. S. Withers tk Co.’. Blacksburg. • «•». *- llon't Tolmrco Spit nnd KtmiWc Your life A tiny. To quit tobacco easily nnd forc T, bo inns* nolle, full of life, nurvo and vizor, take NoT’o- Hue, tUo wonder-worker, that makes tvcnl; men strong. Ait druzzistfl, 50o or tl. Cure guaran teed. Itooktei and sziiiple free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Itrcft* wtth you whether you enntinan tin II. i vi -klllliiK luliiu rohul.lt, NO-TO-UAI" ^ rriiiutu* thu lieiurr fur tubucro, with; uui.ni:r»ou»<liniru»B. expoliuicav tine, purine* thu blood, re^>4f ^ utnrer* lu*t iiiunhuud.^^Tal ■ I mD^vOO l,uxri inuko* you «truu(r 400.000 In hi'ullti.iiureu^w^S ki iw^L ^rnumi’imif llur ami puckuP-ugTv^l TO H A «' f r..m hook. 'flT* i^your own dnurirlet. "ho 11 Touch foru* ’lake it with w^^^A will,patiently, p«r»i*tciitly «me hoi,SI, uaually cum*; 3 bozos,•* W, ^>u*r»nlei'd to cure, or we refund money. Slerilafl SMwSy Ce., Chlcase, ■•■tree!, Saw Terfc. Thus. IL Huti.kk. Hknuy K. Oshokne BUTLER & OSBORNE, ATTOUK fCYW-A'T-l.A W . Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt altonUou given to all buxine** entrusted to uh. Mr l* racllce In all the court*. AN ORDINANCE To Raise Supplies for tlie Tears 1 SOS-1800 Re it ordained by the Intendnnt and War dens o» tli.’ Town t ’ouiiril ot <» i’Tn *y * ii v. in couiieil assembled, and by the irutliority { of tiie same: That, a tax to cover the expenses oftlie sri’.t towii from the ::r.st Tuesday in Mur> h. ■ KV.;. to the iirst Tuesday in March, I'm he ! levied and collected in inunneraiid fori a i„l- | lowing: Section I. There slnll be paid nn eueh dollar of t he asseised value of all rt a I estate and oi ail personal property the sum of ' 4 mills lot’ y.neral purposes; the sum oft j mill for reioiug Town Hall and Electric l.'orlit Ronds of siu! town, and tin- sum oft mill for the payment of t he interest I hen— on: th" sum of I mill for retiring Whiter Works Rond; and I he sum of 1 mil! for lie* payne-nt of interest thereon, making a total of s milks. Six. 2. Eaeli and every male person i*e- t ween the’e.ros of IS alidad years, except or dained ministers, shall pay on or before tie- ; Iirst Tuesday in March, bi’h. the sum of s2.<’ , i j for road or s! r. .d exemption: and ahy per-on liable to (hi-- tax who slmil fail to pay the | same within the time specified slmil tie re- *1 wired to work nn the st reels of the town six days under ihe direction of the street over seer; and any person failing either to pay said commnta! ion or perform said labor shali be brought i.rfore the liiteudaiit. or Inlen- di'tit i*ro Tein. and upon eonvietinn shall he lined ii. a sum not exceeding fId.un or iuipiisoiiincnt not exceeding twenty days. itinerant i it Minns and ai ctionkeks. Sk'X :t. Not. more than within the diseretion of the Iut*’iidant, shii!l lie paid per day by every itine rant 1 raderor and ion- eer ottering for sale within tiie eorporale limits of I he town of Catt'iu y City at auet ion or otherwise, any goods, wan -, or ineri’liaii- dise to ot hers ! Inin the t rade. to be paid eaeli day in advam e; and every itinerant t ader or auctioneer liaiile to said tax. v. lio sliall tail to pay ihe same shall be lined .011.1111 or imprisoned t hirly days for eaeli day he sliall so oit'end: I’rovlded. that thisseetlon shall lie held to apjily to dealers in grain, fruits, potato'■, poultry, earthenware, or produce or ma.'iti- 1 act ii re is *d'like charaetei’ raised and pro duced on the vender so, u farm. SI’ECI XI. TAXES. Sec. 4. N'o person, firm or corporation shall be engagen in. prosecu'.e o:- cariy on any business or profession heiviiiallcr nien- tioned without having Iirst paid a special li cense tax thcrclor. as follows, to wit: Agents for or dealers in fertilizers. for sale 100 tons or less Agents for or dealers in fertilizers, tor sale from inn to r.’iki o ns Agents for or dealers in fc. tilizers. for each additional lea ions over 2*:t) tons Agents selling or dealing' in patent right, whether in store or <>.< street Agents or dealers In Iron safes Agents for Laundry Agents orde tiers iu sewing machines Architect, civil engineer, surveyor or either Auctioneer — Auction r replenishing stock from time to time as the same becomes diminished. Raker Halls, public (when admission lee is charged) per nijjht Ranks I’arber, one < liiur .. Raidier. for second chair. ... Itarlier. for < ach additional chair... Ricycles, tlealers in or agents for sale of Rieyeles, deal* i s liiring Rill poster, local or itinerant Blacksmith, for one forge Blacksmith, for each additional forge Hoarding house, permanent Hook agent, per day Rook agent, per week. Rook agent, per year Book agent, selling books by sub scription, per day Rook agent, per year... Root iir shoe shop, making or repair ing Brick manufacturer Broker, dealer in bonds nnd slocks alone Broker, dealer in horses, ratt!c or other live stuck, not paying license for sale stable or stock yard, per •lay Broker, dealer ,n horses, catt.e or oilier live slack, noi paying I’u’eiise lor sale stable or stock yard, per year Broker, merchandise Broker, paw Building and t.oan Association itilteher. deal r in meats, fresh or salt»‘d less than twenty days Bool, blacks — * biropodist. per day uiiiropodl-t, per year t'iri’us or Menagerie, (lerday. in ad- v. nee. fVI.C'l to SI '>n.<Ki, hi l be discl*- I ion of i lie iiiteiidanl. Circus sid* show, perday. iu advance ('ireus si reet paraue A11v person or pigsons \itio shall ex- Ilibit any eireus or nieiagerl*’ wii b- out liaving paid the tax thi’i’elor sha!! lx- liable to a t.ue of ? |e".i*)or iiiiprisoiuiK'iii not less tban tldrty days for such exhibition or show, for each and every day the same is exhibited, said line to ! r colieeied according to tiie lawsoi'tiie slide and town. Coal dealer Commission inci'chaut - < ’ont factor Con v<’.vain'*‘t . iprobatlng pa|n i s, t a 1^- ing itlHdavits. draw ingnved-.. n.ort gages, liens and ot!" r iustrumi ills of writing or exidiang- ing work wil b each otber) Carpet factory Cotton seed buyer . * 'otlon Buvei's < 'ot ton factory * 'otlon gin and pres-, I ogs. I p<ni earn am’. '••. ry dog to lie paid for b. t be person or pi I’miiis upon wiiose pn inises tiie dog is kept .... A ml the police of I lie town nf (jctVney are lieieliy iiiitlioi i/.i’d nm’ ' ir', m- pu'.vrred to sei/.e e.inl cotili ic very dog ruouing at l. tgc ami not hav ing on iln town badge for I’urrciit y* ar. and for every dog* so taken up by the police si.lu additii/lial sliall be paid. Dealer iu builders supplies Dealer in wagons and mher vehicles, other than inniiufrrlurrrs In uiisi Dye house Exchange, bucket shop, tirni or Indi vidital, eurrylng on tiie business of dealing In options or futures in cot (on. grain, provisions, or oilier mipnlies, or margins or oihcrwisv. Exhibition, outside of opera house. per day . .. Express company, for business done within tbesiate and md ineluding that done without the state and not government husieix.s. Fairs, coneeits. lest ivais or part ies for gain, per day Fresh lish and oysters Dun and locksmith ivpali’ shop Harness shop, lor n pair only. Horse trader, transi, in. per inont li. Horses sold at auction exclusively, per du|r. Hotel lee rrciiin saloon or peddlei’ lee dealer, retail Insurance Company tire, life, acci dent, or live stock each Insurance company of any kind, any com pany, corporation or society hav ing insurance feature other than charitable Iiidlvlduals buying from nicn-liuuts and soiling to the trade on time Kerosene Oil Company, or Agency for same Land Company. seHing its own prop erty exclusively Laundry Lawyer Lawyer also lending money, for self or others. In addition Loans. Savings or Investment Com puny, loaning money or: real esiatu or otherwise, and similar compa nies I,uueli dealer* • Machine shop or planing mill. Marble yard or agency Merchant* Khali pay license accord Ing to tho following schedule of gross sales aud prices u|miii sworn returns: Ituder $1.000. Uvor tl.ooo to $3,500. Painter or contractor '•ilE3;K' ,rui I'hysl' ian. it in ! him.s. organ, aa,! ..tt,ermus!-. : ; i.,' s. i u.iieuts. nc tiers 1 ’ul*!i!• r 1 !*,!i' • l V| S organ., or i,;.', ' 1 mu'-" al liistruiei'iits pairer 1 '! 1 r anti re printing Office, jo)', iiaiil’.ai I.n.siaiss done "within “ l! . g'E I led iuoJuding that ■ 0, ; (4 'll” State. (;:• ietcr- Malc commerce a: i mg inclmii.m iloit'toae n.r liie governnieti; isHiiro ui i.:*xri M*:i!i»Gr. or :*!iv m*r- sou tuiying amt selling rail.-oad .o,, r‘" l ! 1 1 ‘ r '. ,la " authorized nis ol railroad companies .(■:.l esta;e agent . . Lest a lira u I ^t.nc repairer ^ov.ing machine repairer. . ."'. 4 " • te.i’u laundry Lireer'a i,; ' ll ‘ r:i:it dealer in ! _ ' < t (Iruminer e.tei I v.agon or dray, two horse Skattug riuk |M -* rjre * p J^iimssor Siiilde keeping veiii’eV, to 00 15 0,i 10 00 5 00 10 00 15 00 15 on 5 00 75 Of) to 00 to 00 20 00 5 W 5 IO 15 (HI 20 00 24 oo 10 1*1 5 00 2 Id 25 00 io oo 5 oo lira vs. horses 25 (N) 25 00 50 (HI 25 in 2 (H) ill INI r» oo 25 oo 25 OO 00 20 (HI I 1*1 I on 10 INI 15 00 2.) 00 Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Oflics ov*r R. A. Joan A Co '■ Store. Can be found at office six days in the week Over $2,500 to 16,000 Over $5,000 to $10.0011 For cacti $10,000 oyer and ulxivc $10,(HI ... Ifil Milt, grist nr Hour, or l*>th. Mill, saw ... Money lender, other than bank or lawyer Newspaper, less frequent Until dally OeuliNl or optician. Itinerant, per day 50 00 10 00 5 00 50 00 to 00 15 00 5 00 10 00 10 (HI PI no 25 (H) 15 (»i 75 00 15 00 15 Id 500 (HI 20 00 (HI M^bie keeping x, hides ami' f.ir hire fee" and sale. I en Pm Alley. Nn pet »on slmii let or hire a,, v wi-.m l’ 1 .' ,,4 ’‘y’ «'• other earr iage "v,.- h' •or tt iinspiirtation m goc's'or jiassengers witiiin tiie iimtts of j |,is own without first iumug oi.tdmd a hadg-e Irom tlie town elcrk aud I. asun c. paying therefor into tiie lown treasury .,o «-.m,is. r •. Ijenally of i;, for each an!! e Y( rv run ' ‘ H 1 ■ SU '’ 1 ' sliail be Y, , , v ” ,i;,vs im prison men i for • I 4 ! very day run. I'roviiied liat nothing'tiereiiicontained shali be construed to c.Mend to wagon' tr.im marke(. r VH,iHes -..ingtoo,’ Mreet railway or dummy line ai. 'ir, inerch.’ini or maiiufaci urer I ail'ir. no! me-chatit. engage;! i,i n al.ing and repairing le egi’uph company or agency for nu»ii!css done w.iliin ihe state, and II". Iiicl'ldlng business dime for the government Tin or tinker shop. Y! I : ndertakers Veterinary surgeon . 4 '. itivliousu S1 Oj'H^(*. ^ V Oe''a jcweler'for repair- e.o.i'neV'.,?!! 1 ! ‘"'.I” rs<, " s carrying- on or pros ni'-nve , r, l . ;i !' s ' 4 ’ " r occupation, or run- n iw, .my t stalilishment named in tliis or jiiyeeediiig- section without Iirst having exe.o.t ll |n il ,,,cr,,|or ’ be fined bn , dY.i ‘ S ' ^ ' vl “.‘ r i'- d'cmU pi nail ies are ris n.al I. Vl"’' 1 '’. 1 ' ) ' -•' U ' t" 41 ’ ,la - v ” 14 ‘H' bu- K ' '"wn prison or county jail ioi a term of not exceeding five days, for in ulM!nn‘i Vl “ r, i¥ sl!< ' l ‘ business is carried <>n Hitl.out suH, hcunsD. No license shall b<’ made for a less period han one year, dated from the Iirst, day of the montli in which (lie same is issued. ^ not'e.m'.M * ,a ’ f " K,s ’-occnpatloii or profession i in. ii... 111 ' 4, i < ' < H i" 1 1 “ foregoing sections, (Kni ot- tOi' s ia ,M ‘ regtiiated liy the Intcn- dant or linaii'.,. comtniuec. t k' !-i.o.i Z 1 n'm < ouncll hereby reserves L i i i . ' to n ‘ V(, ke any lieensi for anveause w Ideh may seem tott Just. I;f'oJ,;Evi-ry person, tirni or corporation abli to the license tax hereinbefore stated. a ”,; ’dm '7 ' ,4, “ ,4 ”• sai " tax is regulated ‘i .e . r, V V“‘ a “ , 1 l,u nl of business clone or iln amouiii of stock carried is hereby re- quired to make a sworn return to the (Jerk ’ . I,!',I 7 W i"i ’ ou,1 eil t he amount of his, their ,7 'ax.able properly iirthe amount ol his. i or ns annua 1 business hefore the 7th • l ''n’der I hut tiie proper amount lor his, their or its license tax may i : ' • ‘' , “ l b’lilurc to make .such • turn said person, firm or corporation shall be la de to a lino of not less than $l.(H)nor noie than rliHMHi, or imprisonment for not less tliijn one (lay nor more than thirty days h»i «ukI v**ry day suuli ijcrsnii, firm or tur!' <>r!lt 0,1 S * 11 , *' 4|au * t making said re- Sec . I liat any person, iinn or corpora- t on beginmii;: any business operation or ‘.;V" 1 " K (‘x berelnbefoicenuniei aled after t he .Hi day (jf March. Isk’i. shall, la-fore liegln- iimg sueli business, o.’eupaiion o,- calling, be n quired to takeout a license for such : uMm ss;0'.eupa,:on or calling in the same : ll,J u,1 '* ,r '’"ulhir penal lies as t hose ptmu.ed for persons, firms or corporations Vl'arch li,4 ‘ l ‘ M ’ l the .Hi day of i'roi i'led, thai the license tax Issued to su. I person, (inn or corporal ion sliall be good and valid lor on . y, ar (except wlien S|)V tal liceiisi’is required) from liu datoof iNsm* ol iIk* mi*. '!' ■ '• ''"A JKosoti, firm or eorporation lual.oig aiiy’la^Ly oi fiaudulenl r. lurn. « " 1 !l '" ‘s l>sl.;sor,; lrt g.„’e required, sha I. upon conviction, be the ft no,. Ies* than sl.a'no, more ihan >|i;e.(H), «„• i m „ f ; d’l vs S * 11111 01 “ < ilV llljr ll "' , ‘ 4 than tfilhs^y ■''( ( . '. I’aynient ol said taxes on real or J’.V 1 •dial! lie made to the ' b’l a "I I In’ I "U n • 'onhe:I, or to some ot | or per. a aI’tlio.'a/eil by Die rown ronnei! to . 'he .same, and shall be paid (luring lie mo'iili of I (d)riirary. Is-hi. and until ||,e msi I n. sday In match Ilicn aficr. And any pel sons, tirm oreorpora I ion who shall f-il to pay sue I lax on or l.efoi,. th. lir-i i uesday ia Yaivli. is'.i'.i. shall be liable to a pen tltv (if I . per eeni.of such lax. ami the tax mil the penally ami eost sliall l,< collected oy cxecuI ion or ol herv. se t. h.d'i *'i'i’ '•'.V"’," 1 b'.To'.vn t’ounc'! assem- 1 t Ins tiie (ill: day o. .)aniiary. A. I)., li'i'.i. , N. H. Lirn.i mohn, , .’ A,iN f?: r ’ 1 In.enda.it, I own t.lerk. pro tem. in i*i 20 IM* :.u eo 20 oo 300 00 10 (H) 15 no 5 00 |0 UI 2 oo 2 id 25 00 25 00 30 (HI 5 10 10 00 10 (Ml 85 00 10 (HI 10 (H) 25 00 25 00 5 IH) III (HI to 00 5 00 10 00 15 (HI 20 (HI 5 00 5 00 to no 20 00 10 00 IV Ml An Ordinance. Lo it ordained by the town counci of Gaffney City in couucil assembled and by authority of the same: J, That section 4 of chapter 5 of tlu general town laws of Gaffney City hi amended by striking out in the thin line of the said section the words, “A: early as convenient" and Inserting it lieu thereof the words, “As often ai lie may have so much as two hundrei dollars or more on hand,” so that th said section as amended shall read: See. 4. It sliall 1>e the duty of th. lown Clerk to turn over all money received by him in his official capaeit; to the Town Treasurer as often as hi nay have so much as two hundret dollars or more on hand, and lake hi; receipt for the same. That said chapter 5 he furthe amended by adding section Ca, Gli an< Ge. as follows: Ga. Tho said Clerk of the town conn ell shall keep a regular sot of hook: showing the amounts of moneys re celved by him from any and till source: and the amounts paid out by him am he shall give receipts to any and al persons from whom moneys arc re celved and make a written, itemized monthly report to the council show ing Ills receipts and disbursement: for the said month. fib. That tho said Clerk shall keep at ordinance hook wherein he shall re eord all ordinances, and shall havi 9hx> ordinances printed, copied ant posted as required by law. 6c. That the said Clerk shall b< present at all the meetings ot tin council and shall take down and copj the minutes of the said meetings in t hook for that purpose. He shall als( he present at all trials hefore the in tendant, intendant pro tem, or towr council, and when so required shal keep records of such trials. Done and ratified In town eounci assembled this, the Gth day of January N. II. LITTLEJOHN, Intend^ E. J. HARM Clerk PM A I . ; hi