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EL'IliT II. AULL, Eorro. TERMs.-One year, $1.50; six inonths 75e; three nonth, 50 cents; two months, 35 cents; one month, 20 cents; singl: copy, 5 cents, payable in advance. TEm soF A DVERTISING.--$1.00 per square the first insertion, and 50 ets. per square for each subsequent insertion. al A square is the space of nine lines of solid brevier type. Notices in local column 123c. per line for each insertion for one uonth, longer at inch rates, with 25 per cent added. A reasonable reduction made for ad-: certisemn"erts by the three, six, or twelve n ilhs. ELBERT H. AULL, Z Proprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887. *THE OTII ER SIDE We invite attention to an article on the first page of this paper on the agricultural college question. Most of the discussion so far has been to show the importance of, and the advantages to be derived from,. the establishment of an agri cultural college. In fact the farmers as a rule seem to have been carried with the tide, and if one dares to suggest that possibly there might be two sides to this question; he is put down as an enemy to the tarmer, and a friend of the lawyer and so on. We desire our people to take time to consider this thing, and give the matter proper thought, nd the only way properly to do this is to view the disadvantages, as well as the advan tages of such an institution. It is a matter of some importance, and one that should be discussed, and dis :J - cussed in the proper .pirit. As we have said on former occasions, we do not believe it would be a wise ex penditure of money at this time, to establish such an institution, because we think the money necessary could be more wisely and judiciously ex pended, and expended where it it would do more good. We do not believe it will heal the wounds that are now bleeding. It will accorn plish good. No one can successfully deny that. Bat we think it can be shown that the same money appro priated differently can be made reach more of our people and accomplish a vast de:di more. Good seasons, energy and manure and we will generally have good crops. Then give our boys and girls, who are to become farmers and farm ers' wives, a good common school education, and they will make good citizens and prosperous farmers. One of the greatest needs among our farmers, is for them to pay more at tention to the improvement of their farms, and the making of their homes attractive. This could be done with out an agricultural cellege and at very little expense and outlay of time and money, and it wou'ld have a ten dency to make the boys and girls as they grow up on the farms more ready and willing to remain there. These things are sadly neglected in many of our country homes. It should not be thus. We attended the picnic of the St. Luke farmers' club on last Thurs day. Our Prosperity correspondent gvs a full account of the pro ceedings, yet we cannot refrain an observation or two also. Good au p*diences and large crowds are pro verbial on such occasions in this sec tion, and this occasion was no exception. This section of country is awhite man's country, truly. We think we saw only one negro man there during the day. The farmers as a rule are prosper ous and well to do. The country is rocky and rough but produces well all the same. Mr. R. T. C, Hunter seemed to be the moving spirit of the day. The people seemed to have come out to hear the sp)eaking and cave excellent attention. The ladies were out in full force and heard the speaking through also. The grove is a nice one, and the programme was well arranged. The farmers of this section hold -their club meetings regularly, and discuss questions of practical impor tance and interest to their work, and Sdo not need any mixture of politics to keep them together. Such an organ ization every community ought to have, and then every farmer could get the benefit of his neighbor's ex perience. And then it would excite a certain amount of rivalry arid pride iu the work of farming. Every farmer in every community could be reached in this way. It is an experimental station lor every community. The questions discussed in the afternoon, as will be seen, were questions of practical import to every farmer, and we have no doubt that all who were present were bene ~~.fitted by this discussion. We feel * -ad that we attended this picnic, and we wish the farmers of every section of our county kept up such an organization as they have here. These gatherings and discussions help to develop the talent among the farmers in many ways. St. Luke's can not only boast of her good farm ers, but she,is not behind some other sections we know in the beauty and loveliness of her young ladies. "What is the outlook for a young man of moderate means in this coun ty ?" was one of thequestions dis cussed at the St. Luke's farmers club last Thursday. It is a very ~ zm,portant question. A gr~t deal, however. depends upon w at Til considered moderate means. I t' ch he has mosney enougiul to buy him A a house or a farm he may get. along pretty well, but if he undertakes a profession without more than "mode rate means" or rich influence lie will was o el have a hard struggle for existence, Nat and if there is a better country he cov had better seek it. A man here is , Trhe sized up and valued at what be can pre show as a bank account. In other a b: words money is the test of worth-of call moral worth and every other sort of lior worth. As the world goes now ten moral character, excellency and in- hav .are tellect, do not count for much with- ofe out a good bank account- to back C them, but with it. the bank account, org in the estimation of the world, all one these things will be added to him. eve But we suppose it is pretty much ter. the same the world over, and after all, for this is about as good a place here as of t anywhere else. It is a struggle for eiYe existence wherever he goes, and- Na more than this he need not expect. to at< Men who have money can make on money, and those who have r.one can Chi work for those who have. We have by no advice to offer the young man of Fko moderate means. Our experience No the has'been plenty of hard work and a the struggle for existence. mae ___________-Lin The Inter.State Farmers' Conven. tion which met in Atlanta last week, sol discussed questions of practical in- ha, terest to farmers. We publish this week an address by a North Carolina t tho farmer to which we invite your atten- f:til tion. Next week we will publish Ie some of the resolutions adopted by this Convention. The next Conven- is a tion will be held in Raleigh, N. C., hui next August. We publish also an Su extract from a speech of Col. Diamond of Louisiana on the credit Na system which is worthy of thought. Hte There can be t o doubt the present in t credit system, or as for that matter, and any credit system is a great curse to lie the farmer, yet wc don't see how he w .ae could get along without some credit. sist Those who pay have to make up for our kee those who do not. It is much better whee and safer to economize and get where apf you can live at home and pay as you is go. That is the only way to become Ca prosperous and independent. Prohibition in the shape of what is Wa known as the "Murray bill" has met Prl a signal defeat in Anderson and the Laurents Counties. In Anderson the tu majority was very large. In Lau- 88 rens it was smaller.ha Intemperance no doubt is a very great evil, but we have never thought p' the cure for the whiskey evil was to be los found in .pecial legislation and the soC ral: mixing of politics. You cannot 'Vi make people moral by legislation, be neither can you make them temperate for by it. You must educate a healthy for Bo public sentiment to condemn the use an of whiskey and the whiskey trafl9c in ver unmistakable terms, before you can el exect to eradicate the evils of ass whiskey.th Is that the case now ? .Not by say any means. Trhe man who drinks is thought just as much of as Os(' the man who never touches it. We Bo lati mean of course men~ who have the thia same financial rating. Public senti- bat ment must change before the evils of dei intemperance can be reached. In- his temperance is a question that should ha~ be fought outside of politics and leg- isr islation. It can be reached outside ea of these and in our opinion that is alit the only effectual way to do it. g in ! A BRAVE LADY. Th How Mrs. Miles Werner Disposed of a Negro who 'Threatened to Take Her Life. COLU:I1BA, August 22.-A special cor to the Daily Register from Anderson, IIa S. C., says that Mose Lynch, a negro,th called at the house of Mrs. Mes ac Werner in the absence of her hus- ing band and presented a note purporting wit to have been written by Joe Sum- vio mers. a white man, with whom Wer- kti nr had been in litigation, instructing pe him to get certain, papers. Upon cot! Mrs. Werner's refusal to produce ati< them, Lynch said he would have for them or "cut her damned throat." ii.0 Sie said : "Well, I will get them for you rather than be killed." "Them" w~a proved to be a double-barrel shotgun, .. at the sigzht of which Lynch broke eit~ and ran, but he had not gone far A when he got a load from one barrel. and about the time lie recoveredl the the contents of the second were poured .wih into him. The negro managed to:goc escape. Jones Admitted to Bai in the Sum of $10,000. He UNION, August 22.-Judme Wal 3 Jones (of 'Edgefield) should be ed- ten mited to bail upon filing a bond for rent $10.000, under tihe Act of 1884,which lie allows bail iu such cases to be given ra' without leaving anything to the (dis- he cretion of the Judge, except the amount of the bond. It is s'Ife to aga say that but for the aforesaid act of te Legislat,ure the order would not .A I have been granted. A Brown Beast in Beaufort. BEAUFoRT, A ugust 23.-A w arrant ble has just been issued for William Still. N a light brown Philadelphia darkie, a gra teacher in the school b2re, and son of dar William Still, author of the "Under- deeC rund Railroad," for a criminal as-ut sult upon a young colored girl, a r,ail puil of the public school at which pi he taught. He enticed her into the law office of J. W. Whipper last eve ning and there accomplhshed his puir-. pose. Still was admitted to the Bar 3 last May. after examination by our visi Supreme Court. He has not yet been of arrested and is supposed to be trying 3 to make his escape, iIe leans to his 1, iht side and limps. rem E. SI"MTER BANK W[ECKE1/. ir Cha les E. Bartlett a Defaulter to the ()i 9 wunt of 30,o000or s40.000 and a Fugi- 1pe 'eche tive from Justice. session ventiOn Sp)ecinl <> Pnrier.) Co.fie ' . .dr. Ili .wr:R,At gus 2--Tis ommn i yH e said: geatly shocked this morning at 9:33 "Mr. >ck, the regular tie for opening the Conven ional Bank of Sumter, by the dis- the mai wry made by the President. It. M. ttemisel lace, that the bank had been wrecked. fertilize cashier failing to come down, the better. identt opened the safe and found that a poor gof gold containing 1,500 was gone nior'yan immediately closed the bank and spur11 ed a meeting of th. directors-II. we conc by, Marion Moise, It. 1). Lee, t. I. biest for taghan, A. A. Solomon, M. G. Ryt- better. erg and A. N. Freeland. They plants:a e been at work all day, and so far totally unable to state the amount Isore sh he defalcation- imiplem harles E. Bartlett has been the a glance ier of the bank from the time it was an bet inized, in November, 1SS. lie was the best of the most promising young me" in the r r raised in Sumter, and the last man many d any one thought would be a defaul- with a I It seems there has been about ti A SHORTAGE IN Ii1S ACCOUNTS on stoll some time, and the persistent effor;s thirst at he board of directors to get. a state- a totter it of their account with their New thing ht -k correspondent, the M,-rcatntile to have :onal Bank, failed to succeed. They lie do: I him the accoynt must be rendered plause.] nce, by Monday, or he must resign. The o Saturday night he was seen by the mon fai ef of Police in the bank at half-past resent )'clock arid at 4 o'clock he was seen hope of A. S. Brown and J. H. Chandler, of of these rence to go in the sleeping car of the out wi rthern bound train. Bartlett passed they go in by without speaking, and they first vention ught they were mistaken in their co-oper a, but on asking John W. Dargan, Jr, civil'za ticket agent of the Atlantic Coast eradica e at Florence, who is a native of this [Great ee. he said it was Bartlett, and he go to w I him a straight all rail ticket for salvatic w York city, where it is believed he are fart their lir FLED TO CANADA. only sh L pressing telegram by the bank an- door, a: rities to Washington and elsewhere, man pa ed to find him or any trace of him, set upc took the accounts of the bank with You New York bank with him.- wont w CHAItLFS E. BARTLETT at worl bout 35 years of age, tall and slii last fou It. He is the son of the late Rev. J. club to( Bartlett. He was born and raised in the bes nter, and is highly connected and best pa Lthought of by the entire communi- and a c He was elected cashie-r of the a paler Joual Batik of Sumter at its first credit t :ting and held the cfliee ever since. Ciultical has been speculating for some time and we he New York cotton future market says on [also in wheat. In conversation with zers, at of his legal advisers lie stated that any che toped to get the money and settle you go h the bank by Monday. He left an iou can d mother, a young , ife and several in a tra ers, who have the entire sympathy of dayligh people. Naturally smart, witty and the pra u, he was al ways more than welcome.i tions, a ,rever he went, He was recently politica ointed Pay master of the - Brigade the indi . V., with the rank of captain. le for you .ow, no doubt, resting safely on a-overu< iadian soil. above t t'IIE NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER tion of -ted busiueess, with a paid-up capital home, f $50,000, in November, 1883, R. 31- opt stil llace of Charleston being elected the con sident, with the board of directors the mai ned above. It was a success from whole < start, and $117 was freely refused for you ha% stock. The last statemnent showed where 1 deposits to be $08,000, net surplus wortht )00 and a reserve fund of $14,000. It I wil) been one of the greatest benefits killing nter ever had, once. WHERE THE LOSS FALLS. iug, alo 'he board of directors have suspended a ver.y I mnent officially, and state that the vited it will fall on the stockholders, and as hog-kil: n as they can make the proper atr- assist a gements they will resume busitiess- utp with Sloss, as before stated, cannot yet, away, ascertained, but is believed to be very' to have ,vy-probably between thirty and the hoo :y thotsand dollars. The botid was joiced. $20,000, with A. J. China, Dr. J. J- they to isardl, A. S. Brow n, W. T. DeSchtamps They fi i Mrs. Agnes P. Bartlett. It is a and ti y strong bonid. The stock is owned pieces sumter, New York, Charlestotn and around nyhere, and it is huopedl that by ant conter' essmnent of 50 per cent, on the stock~ entire< l wvhat the bondsmen will miake good mnissins batik will be on its feet again. All right ti every depositor will be paid ini full, hogs b CAUSE OF THE DEFALCATION. tuted a tartlett Saturday evening at 10 foundt lock, in a conversationi with P. G. hogs a' sman, stated that lie had been specu- ing.] 3 ng for two years in cotton, atid all million t time had been a defaulter to thme we hav ik. HIe had a package of papers un- I ha his arm. HIe told his mother lie to reae ild niot leave, and then told her and not tak wife good-bye; that lie would, lper- anythi: >s, tnever see them again. and lot HIS POOR WvIFE stayed learly distracted, and has written her coffee etnts. A good deal of blatme atnd stand il iment is made on the bank officers Their uwing Bartlett to get so far behind. flow~ers ~tett had seventeen hundred dlollars girls at ~toek of the batnk. boys ar the old e Conviction and Sentence of a wss Young %aval Onlicer for V'iolat- hope at jng the Utah Law. cloud 1i if we ct VASHINGTON, August 19.-Coutnsel open hi eluded their arguments before Jtudge ing ani rper, in the Police Court to-day, in men, it case of passed Assistant Surgeon are you twford, United States navy, who is is to he used, upon two iniformiations, of hav- tntions had illicit relationis in this district pick on h a young girl nam'd Eva White, in these s< lation of the provisi .s of the statute tural di >wnt as the "Utah law." Judge Har- spendt in disposing of the case said that lie like the lfully re'ewed the evid""c'e; that lie schools Id tnot accept the defend~at's explan- We ht >n of the circumstances as facts set laust we *h in the testimony; that he should floor tic i the accused guilty on both informa- thrilled is. and that sentence would be 9 rolns tip ' ths ini jail ini each case. Anm appeal I insist noted, bond being fixed at $!,000. ern Sta 3. Bryati a well kntown gr 'cer of this like thia , becamie surety for that amount. In Nori case bas attracted unusual attetn- copper. , both (in account of the inovelty- of departr ptoceedings under UJtah law, arid of bloom t social statiding of the defendant, the lan' > is an oflicer of the tnavy of h'ither'to d reputatiotn. VINCENT SENTENCED. NE metnt C Will Not, How.ver, Go to the Penitentiary fl. 5. I at Present. The ial -- stating [(,NTGO31Ety. Ali., August 20;--.I-aac 02:,7, cenit, ex-State Treasurer, wa< sen, that at :e to-day to five years in the pen:. several :iary in eacti i- two eases in; which assets I was contvictedl of emlbezzlemendtt. the loat ling aptpealed to the Sutpreme Court romiainis in the coutyt jail utitil te The rt decide. It meet< ini December. burned ra are thirty-five other indictments New Y inst him. on boat +-in a bo0 usth of People to Ber'lini for a F"a- cued b, rable View of the Sun's Eel ipMe. boat di __ left the ELLI. Auust19.-There was an orders, relv ovet cast amnd the suni was inviki- tmor Lo Thle eclipse was preceded by the lfonitre caranie oIf dely colored clouds. Queens cuomr increased as die sun rose, but nious it hmually faded, whiereupon genieral crew of kness suddenilv set in. Clouds of dt p coloring returned after a few mm- dutmbe Sand then daylight ensued. Thou- estimat Is of people carne to Berin b y the tween way atd in carriages from different sured ii its to observe the phenomienoti. - r A sp The World's Supply of Cottom. says: Ew YORK, August S2'-The total orm bo ble supply of cottotn is:'l,all,205 bales, damagE vbich G88,765 bales- are Anierican, the wo, ,nst 1,288,469 and 814,169respectively year. Receipts at all interior towns Henr 50 baler; receipts at plantation s8,(068;. for Sec > in sight 6,377,903. party 0 I.. I Tar Heel Humorist. E the most original and practical delivered during the recent >f the Farners' Inter State Con- r iii Atlanta, sayS the Atlanta e ion, was an off hand address by id Parker, of North Carolina. Dhairman, and Gentlemen of the t :ion : I hold that the people in do the best they know how for ves. When we see a man buy t rs we conclude that he knows no Applause.] And if we find that farmer has one to town and ,ed his mule and himself for a article of comtnercial fertilizers, hide at once that he thinks it is him. lie, does nt know any Applause.] If we see a man that 11 cotton, and is plowing four mld with poor harness, and with ouldered mules, and with dull nts. and poor land, we know at that that man does not know tr. [Rezewed applause.] It is lhe can do for liinrelf. If a man 3orning after having taken too rams the night before. wakes up Leadache and a kind of crawling te intestines here (laying hand ach) [laughter] with an increased id clammy kind of a tongue and ing, nervous condition, the best thinks he can do for himself is something to steady his nerves. s not know any better. [Ap ,ly hope of salvation of the coin mer, not your farmers who rep the common farmer, the only salvation of the common farmer ten States is for them to find at is best for them. oIw are ing to do it? Not by this con meeting here, and considering tion, co-ordination, stifilization, ion, concatenation, exortation, :ion, starvation and damnation. aughter and applause]. We must ork and teach. That is the only i.- How is it to be done? There uers in North Carolina who let hts shine out. It does not just ine in his own house, but out the id way down the road, and a -sing along can see it as a light n a hill. vill pardon me just a little. I orry your patience. I have been in a certain direction for the rteen years, and tinally we got a ether; we sot to reading; we got books and subscribed for the pers. We have a reading room irculating library, and they take published in this city that is a the South, and to the world, the or. We take that as a standard, read what Dr. Jones, of Georgia, grass, stock, and all the:e fertili d we understand it as well as mist in the country. Whenever by one of those men's houses, tell it as quick as you can when in von dash from a tunnel into t. You can see it. What is all tical good in all these re,olu 11 this tariff question and all this discussiots? You want to get to vidual farmers, not yc ;.rmers, are the leading farmers. Your >rs selected you because you are bose around you-but the inten this convention is for you to go ire up, and let your light shine brighter and better and help imon farnier. [Applause.] IIe is of this whole country. I know ounties-I don't kuow %whether -e got them in Georgia or not hey have not got a hog that is he name of a hog. tell a little story about a hog tme that I heard of in Georgia It was on a bright, frosty morn g about the tirst of Jan u4ry on :onvivial occasion, and they in their neighbors to help at the ing, and the women camne in to d be elever, and a tire was built pine knots, arnd it was blauzing .d they came in jovial and jolly a day of rejoicing. They cleared and hung 'em up, and they re Breakfast was a little late and >k more rejoicements. [Laughter] It convivial and kind of hungry, y commenced broiling some f liver, and they were standing in this joyonus condition when nation and alarm fell upon the nimmunity-onec of the lp>gs was :! How could it come to pass ere? How could one of those e taken away? And they insti a immediate search, and they at a cat had dragged one of those ay. [Loud and prolonged cheer wonder you men are speiidmg Sof dollars for your meait when Ssuch hogs as that. - e a little remedy to offer--it is the common farmner. Hle does e these papers. Hie does- not read ig. His home is sad and dreary tely. I have been there. I have al niight there. I have (drank that was so weak it could not self tup in thie cup. [Laughter.] homes are sad. There are no there, no geraniums there. The e skimpy-headed and ugly. The e ugly; the old woman was crosst man had a sore tooth, and all and lonely. Now, cannot some d help shine out from the dark Ito these places. You have them here, thousands of them. Now .n reach this man, stir him up, s eyes, get him to thinking, read talking with tmen and among will wake that man up. How going to do iu?' The only way Id agricultural aLnd farming insti in every State in the South, and your best home talent, and get ientiic men from your agricnl partments, and go out there and bree or four days teaching, jtist taher teaches in the Southecrn td an instil ute over in Randolph 3k. There is a man upon this w that real a paper there that themi through. It was worth Dn tons, and it stirred them upl. that every county in these South :es ought to have an institution t. The States ought to help. h Carolina it does not co.st one If the States and agricultural icnts will help, von will see thenm id blossom like a rose all over 1." [Great applause.] The Ives Fahu~re. YoK. Augugt 20.-The state f the condition of the affairs, of rs & Co., was completed to-day. >ilities are $10(,479,72l an d assets, everythi at its face value, 200); but it is extremely unlikely y balaince will remain after the loans are paid off, All avyailable gavc beeni hy poth cated to secure teamship City of 3[ontreal was at. sea wvhile live days out from ark. There were 421J passen'gers 'd, thirteen of whom embarked tt arid the remainder were res 7' the steamer Tork City. The i not contain a full crew and steamer against the captain's s there was tinie to take many it. The York City proceeded don after landing the City of il's p)assengers and crew at town. The survivors are unami ideclaring that tihe officers and the Ci/y of JMontreal did their obly and skilfully. The cirew red 85~ all told. The company e the value of the v-essel at be :400,000 and S500,(00. Fully in foreign companies. Beial, from Little Rock, Ark. iMuch alarnm is felt by cotton son account of the cotton c~hich has made its aippearanlce tonm farms. Cotton is nmuch 4 by drought and it is feared ns will complete the ruin. v George has been nominated r~etary of State by the Labor r York. tiddleber^er'c< te,curerM ludicted WINCHE-iTER. Va., Augti-t O.e: erday the -rand jury found an indict ient a:ain-t several partieipants in the elivery frin jail of Senator Ilidlleber- n er--:ii oug 11hem(1 one a"gainst Deputy t heriil itt I for iisdlemeiaior. The 0 ourt to-day overriled a motion to quash Il his indictn:ent, and each of the parties rere released on their owii recognizance, n iI the eases w ere then postponed uti ii c he iext tel i, anl court adjourned. - ~----- . - " s- -t t :l;;r."i:-ll'-eparing for W'ar. a Paius, A:ugust -O.- A dispatch from t< iiena says the Bulgarian government tas ordered 200,00i repeating rifles from e Lim Ai-tria . lirm. New Advertisements. Miss 1cIiitosh's School I --FOR G1 ad 8miml Boys will open on1 Sept. 27th, 1887. Thorough instrnetion in Engli-h, Mat henatic=, Latin. French, German and Calisthenics. A music teacher will be secured when necessary. Terms moderate--no extra charge for Fi ench. Special attention given to small chil ireil, and only Boys of ten years or inder received. For further information apply to Miss MATTIE MCINTosi, Prin. Miss F ANNIF BAXTER, Asst. Newberry. S. C. 8 25 2m South Carolina College. Sixteen Intructors; 5 Scientific, 3 Lit Lrary degree Courses, 5 Shorter Courses, I Post-Graduate and Law Courses. Tuition $40, Matriculation $10, Rooms Free, Table Board $11 and $1s.50 per b month. Expenses about $190. t Tuition free by Law to applicants lil- f, ing with i !ollegte trea=urer a certificate y of inability to pay. signed by himself and guardian or parent, with opinion of County Commissioners, or Judge of Probate, or Clerk of the Court, that the statement is true. For further l.artien lars apply to PRESIDENT J 1. McBRYDE, Columbia, S. C. Notice to Property Owners. CoUNCIL CHAMBER, 1 J NEWBERRy, S. C., A!ui. 22d, 'i7. j Tie Report of the Board of As,essors of Real Estate in theTown of Newberry, S. ,for the year 1SS7 is now on ile in my tifiee for inspect lon of property owners. Said Book will remain open to 2d, it Sept. 1S67. By order of Ceunc1, I J. S. FAIR, I S-'5-4t. C & T. T. C N. AN ORDINANCE To Riise Supplies for the Fis cal year endiig March 31st, 1887. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Towni of Newberry, S. C., in Counicil assembled an~d by au-J thority of t he same, SECTION 1. That a tax of twenty cents 'n on every hundred dollars in value of all 8 real or personal property of every de scription, owned and possessed in tile t< Town of Newberry (excep., the property of churches an d institutions of learning), I shall be levied and paid into the Treasury of New berry, for the current expenses of tihe Town of Newberry. SEQ. 2. That a tax of one mill be levied on all the taxable property of the Town of Newberry to pay the interest on bonds issued to D. 11-. Wheeler to pay Opera HIouse debt. SEC. 3. That a tax of one dollar on es.ch dog own'ed within the corporate limits oif Newherry shall be levWd and paid into the Treasury of said Town of Newerry. SEC. 4. That a tax of live dlollars shall be levied and paid into the Treasury ofs Newberr'y, oni any wagon, dray, or car riage drawn by two horses, that shall bei used for hire or public employnlent w' ithi-t nl the limits of Newberry, S. C. SEC. 5. That a tax of two dollars and ifty cents shall be paiid into the Treis-t ury of said Trown onl every wagon. dray, I carriage or buggy dIrawnl by one horse,a that shall be used for hire or public em ployment wtithiin the limits of said Town. . SEC. g. That eachl auctionleer sailing goo(s or property, othler than his ownl, ln said Town, shall be required to take e ot a license before exere:ising his busi- o ess as an auct.ioneer, and shall pay into y the Treasury of said Town, for said li- b cense, the sum of twenty-tive dollars p'er annum. SEC. 7'. Th:it the proprietor of e.ich i billiard or pool table, kept for profit iln 'j said Town, sha:ll be required to pay into te Treasury of said Town the sum (if ifty dollars as a license therefor, and for each billiard or pool table kept for - proit wi:Ina said T1own, in excess of one such hiliardl or pool table, shall be re qired to pay tihe snm of twenty-live 'ollar.s as a license for "aeh of sauid bit- b iard or 1)001 tables in excess oi one. I SEC. 8. That the proprietor of each a ten pin alley kept for prohit within said IownI shalal be required to pay the sznu af twenty-live defflars as a licenlse there SEC. 9. That the proprietoIr of each baigatelle table kept for prolit in said( Vowni Shall be requiired to pay a license > if' seu dollars I herefor. SEC. 10. That the~ proprIetor of e'achl katilg rink kept for prolit ini said town~ hall pay a license of ten dollars. SEC. 11. That the prop)rietor or pro prieors of eachl tavernl or saloon, where 'pirliuous liqluors shall be sold in quain ities les than a quart, within said T1own, shall1 pay into the Treasury of said Town is lccnse therefor, the Sumt of four hun- ~ red dollar.. SEC. 12. That the proprietor or pro 3rietors of each tavern, saloon, or other lace where spirituous liquors ar.e sold E a quanltities miore thlan one quart, and ot less than oneC quart, shall pa.y into .he Treasury of said Town, as a license ;herefor, the stun of three hundred anld r isty dollars. SEC. 13. Thlat the taxes and licenses erein provided for shall be paid to tile lerk :and Treasurer of the tow n of New erry, S. C., in laiwful money of the nited S:ates. S:C. 14. That the taxes herein levied said real ai person-il plroperty shall se paid witin thle space of timie begin lng on the 1st day of October and end ig on tile 31st day of October, 1887. SEC. 15. That all licens'-s herein re inired to be pai, shall ble dueI at once Lud paid by the' per.on or persons aTet d therehy, in adsance, except in those :ases where a license was~ isonied by the preeding T1owni Council; and, I in soeb :;ss thle 5same shall be dieeed payabled it the exp)iration of the d.Ae fixe.i by thle iecedingu Council.1 SEC 11. Thlat all licenses l.erein ph> uded f.>r, excep)t licensesS for the saule of .piritlous liquors, shall1 b e of force for h' space of t welve mo.:the af:er ther amte are isued.I SEC. 1~. Thal:t any and every persI:l jable to do road' duty within th li m lite if sid 'Town mayll he relieved therefi om :1 y the paym nenIt of one dollar at the be 'inniug~ of each quarter oif the y-ear, - .ekoingic froml the 1st day of January, r)One anid r.uitiedC und.-r the corporate s eal of the Town of New~ berry, (J [L. s]S. C. on this. the 22d day of Au-I gut A. D. 1887.h GEO B. CROMER, ' Mayor of Newberry, S. C. J S. FAnU, C &TT. C. K 8-a,-lt TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jaeob B. Feller-, Probate Jutd.e. WHEREAS. John X. Kinard hath uate suit to me to grant him Let- c !rs of Admini:tration le bonis non . the estate d etelcts of Isaac ., erbert, deceased. 3 These are, therefore, to cite and ad- 1 ionish all and singular the kindred and t< reditors of the said Isaac Herbert, r eceased, that they be and appear before tl we, in the Court of Probate, to be held t Newberry Court House, on the 4th a ay of October. inst.,- after publica on hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, > show cause, if any they have, why the tid administration should not be grant d. Given under my hand this 2341 day of iugust, Anno Domini 1857. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. 8-25-.:t. MILLINERY. FALL AND WINTER. Yrs. S. A. RiserACo. , are now receiving a full line of NEW AND STYLISH d ALLINERY AND FANCY GOOOS, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Etc. The Latest Styles of b IOSIERY, CORSETS, ETC. Call early and make your selection efore the goods are picked. LOWEST PRICES. BEST GOODS. MRs. S. A. RISER & CO. Dying of all kinds done at short notice. lbery FemaI Acad y1 The Board of Trustees of the New erry Female Academy announce that he following teachers have been secured or this institution for the nextscholastic a ear: MISS 0. E. GARLINGTON, PRINCIPAL t ASSISTANTS: MISS FANNIE HODGES, a (American Normal College, Indiana.) MISS ALETHEA COZBY, (Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Va.) DRAWING AND PAINTING: MISS MAMIE HOLBROOK M3USIC-VOCAL AND INSTRUIENTAL: MRS. JN3. S. FAIR. sECTUREB ON PHYS:OLOGY AND IIY GIENE: DR, 0. B. MAYER, JR. Session Begins Septeiber 2S, 1887. Board can be obtained in private fam ies or at a boarding house und-r the upervision of one of the teachers. 'erms moderate. Special attention to 'rimary Department. For full particulars, addres< Miss 0. . Garlington, Newberry, S. C., or the ecretary of the Board. S. P. BOOZER, Secretary. s-1s-Qt. Newberry College. Next Session Monday October 3d nd will continue till 3'I Monday of une, Preparatory Department-Tuition per tnth-Junior Class $i.50; Middle Class y 3.00; Senior Class $4.50. Collegiate Department-Tuition per1C arrn $19.00.k Sons of Clergymen at half rates. e kard $10.00 per month. From Mounday ~ o Friday $6.00. FExpense of student rooming~ in Col ge, for board, room, fuel and wash rg, $11.50 to $12.00 per month.J Inquire of the President. 8-4-4t. REv. G. W. HOLL AND. ti NOTICES c Couxp1L. CHA3BERS,4 Aug. 1st, 1887. 1. Notice is hereby given that Messrs. C. I. Wright, D. B. Wheeler and J. E. y ~rown are ap)pointed a Board of As- n essors of real estate of the Town of e fewherry, S. C,, for the purpose of fix- ' A ng the value of all said -eal estate for e aation for the fiscal year ending 31st ti ay of March. 188S. 2. Notice is further given, thait for ' he purpose of fixinug tihe assessment of personal property for taxation the Clerk nd Treasurer of the Taan of Newberry hall keep his r.@ce open from 9 o'clock, .im., td 3 o'clock, p. In., each day Sundays excepted) from the 1st to the 0th day of Septempber, I1S7,to receive,on ath, t be retus of the owners or agents d f the owners of all personal property ithin the limits of the Town of New erry, S.C, And in case of failure to ake returns of said personal property i rr ssessment, by the owner, or agent of he ownmers thereof, theC Clerk and I ~reasurer shall assess the t-ame. By order of the Council. JOHN S. FAIR. 8-4-4t. Clerk and Treasurer, ~'o Cotton Ginners of Newberry.e We invite your attention to the cele raed Pratt Gius, Feeders and Con- tl esers. For circulars. t erms ;ar.C prices, n diress 3ICMASTER & GIBBES. General Agents, Co'lumblia. S. C. Or WHEELER & MOSELEY, Agents for Newberry County, ii ____8, _______ Prosperity, S, C. It |ALL ON i. Na MARTIN, AGENT,S FOR THlE FOLLOWING GINS! Lummus Gin. Wiuship Gin. 10 Taylor Gim. Hal1's G-in. TATE' OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ~ COUNTY OF~ NEWBERRY-IN' COMMON PLE~AS. maliza Chappeli vs. Milledge Chap pell et al. The creditors of the estate of Jas. B. happell, dee'd, are hereby required to and(er and establish their respective de lJan before the Master, at his office, t n or before the first day of September,d 387. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. ~ Master's Oflice, 2.0 July, 1887. 741-6t. TATE OF SOUTH CA ROL~IA, COUNTY OFNEWBERRY-IN 9 COMMON PLEAS. ohn Adams Sheely et :m1. vs. Lilla Werts. The creditors of the estate of Hlarriett hely, dec'd, are hereby required1 to ener and esmablish their re.-pective emands before the M:ster, at his office, y< n or before the first day of September. 1L 7.ti SILAS JOJINSTONE, Master. ry Nasters Oftice.:t0 J:uly. 1887. O 7-21-Gr. S E TATE OF SOUTll CAROLINA, m COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN 01 COMMON PLEAS. 0j .V. Gist, A dm'r, vs. Fo,tenr A. Sund 1ey et ali. Relief. Th'le aredlitors of the estate of Richard 0 .Sondley, diecease*d. am-e hereby re. iuired to render and en-ablish their re- ol ective demands before the Master, at p: i office, on or before the first day ofL etober, 187 C SILAS JOH.NSTONE. Master. MIa.ter's Office, 20) July, 1887.k UE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, DUE W ''ST, ABBEVI.LE COUNTY, S. C. Twenty-Seventh Year. Opens lir-t Monday in October. First lass teachers. Course thorough and tan dart hich. Room comfortably fur ishet. Sljpe-cial attention given to fusic. Art department an attraction. 'upils made to feel at home. Moral )ne of the school good. Board and agular tuition, including Latin, $165 ie year. For Catalogue, giving full particulars, pply to the Principals. Mxs. L. M. BONNER, H. E. BONNER. FRESH CANDY -AND DANNED COODS. JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of RENCIH CANDY, STICK AND BALL CANDY. FRENCH MIXTURE. Green. Mixed and Black Teas. GOOD 'ennessee and Kentucky Flour-very )w price for tine Flour. sugar, Coffee, bolasses, Best Vinegar t Hard Time Prices. Astral Oil at 20 cents per gallon. I have a lot of Goods I am Anxious to Sell efore the Fall trade commences, and riil therefore give some 3argains to Cash Buyers. B. H, LOVELACE. lelena High School, Male and Female. ETHUR KIBLER, A. B., Principal. [iss BEULAH E. GRENE$ER, Ass'nt. Seco d Session Opens st Monday in September nd will continue nine calendar months. Tuition $1 to $2 per month according > grade. Board can be had in private families t from $7 to $10 per month. For further particulars apply to the 'rincipal, or to JAMES F. GLENN, Secretary Board of Trustees. PA K R'S HAIR BALSAM hair falling. ands nretopims. Oc. and sL0atDruggit HINDERCORNS. topail p.nEnsuresofohcos''eet. brral D eure. I cents at Drugist. _zsoox 8 Co.. N. Y. A T VWashingt e ..b . C. Send for circular. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. &ny Book learned in one rnading. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richagl roctor, the Scientist, Bions. W. W. Astor, udah P. Ben samin, Dr. Mlinor, &c. Cliass of M) Columbia Law studentsi two c asses of 10 each at Yale ;4011 at Uniiversity of P'enn.. bila., and 444 at Wesley College, &ce., and ngagdc at Chautauqua University. Pros BctUS post free troa 'ROF. LO1SETTE, 237 Fifth Aye , New Y.ork. ) EANS Itscausesandanewandsnc home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight ,years. .Treated by ntat of the noted spe talst.s without hoenent. Cured himself in 2ree months, and since then hundreds -of theg. Full particulars sent on application. T. o. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St . Eev York ity. - 14t ) U R E'0 D EA F ecNS Pdelt Impreiti Vusllieleed E.ar Drngs ERFPECTLY EATOBES THE HEARTWG, o Beatter whether deafness is caused by ols, lever, or injuries to the natura,l drums. iways in position, but invisible to others and omrfortable to wear. Mlusic. conversation, ven whispers hesard distinctly. We refer to iose using them. Send for illustrated book r proof0 free. Addsj'- EISCOX, 849 Broad ray, N. YT, "SHORT QUOTATIONS." BY GEO. C. HOLGES, A. M. Read what is said of it: "I shall gladly recommend its intro Qction every where." HION. A. COWARD,* Ex. Supt. 1ucation. "It will give me pleasure to recomn icnd its use by teachers." HON. HUGH S. T HOMPSON, x. Supt. Education and Ex. Gov. S. C. "When school opens I shall make co ious use of the volume." R EV. S. LA2NDER, D. D., Pres. Williamnston Female College. "It should be in the hands of all teach rs.'' PROF. H. MEANS DAVIS, S. C. College. "The moral tone which appears in Ie work is especially worthy of comn tendation." RE'. W. M. GRInR, D. D., Pres. Erskine College. "Short Quotations" will be found of iestimable value to teachers,.ministers, ~wyers and others. Persons wanting ~lectionis for AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS ill find this the book for which they ave been looking, It will be sent post .id on receipt of 15 cents. Get a copy Eit, exa:mine it and introduce it into anr scehool. Special terms to schools id dealers. Address W. L. BEL L, Publi?her. 0-22-13.Columbia, S. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLE~AS. hos. F. Harmon, Ex'or, vs. Frederick W. Wagener andl others. The creditors of the estate of Mary P. armon, deceased, are hereby required >render an:d establish their respective amiands before the Master, at his office, 1 or before the first day of September, 187. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office. 20 July, 1887. Vinthrop Training School FOR TEACHIERS, Columbia, S. C. Tl'e exercises of the next scholastic sar will begin Monday, September 26, 17. Diplomas entitle graduates to -ach in the public schools. Applicants cut be not ress than 17 years of age. ne student from each county in the rate, selected by the County Board of xaminers. and meeting the require ents of admIiss.ion, will be received free all tuition charges. Many graduates last year have already secured posi ')ns to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, S:ip't., 8-18-2mo. Columbia, S. C. ur Job Department. Get our prices andexanmine specimens SJob Work done at our ofiice before acing your orders for Note Heads, etter Heads, I ill Heads, Statements, otton Tickets, Envelopes, Circulars, oers, Briefs, Catalogues, and all ind of first-class work turned out eatly and expeditionsly. FREE TO ALL. C Write your NAME, POST O n COUNTY uand1 STATE upon a, POSTAL CARD and address it to "THE Dx SUN." Charleston, S. C., and you w receive a copy of that paper by ret ur. mail without charge. JOHN McELREE, Proprietor. A. B. WILLIAMS, Managing E~ or. NOTICEI WRIGiT&i.,COPO STILL AT THE -FRONT. We have never resorted to "B. B." nor envied the reputation of L. L. P., but we do say that we are now opening a VERY HANDSOIE STOeK OF MEN'S, YOUTHIS' AND. BOYS' For Spring and Summer, Embracing the Latest Approved Novelties o f t the Season, with all the Staple Styles in Shape and Fabric. Please remember what we say. No one can discount our prie; without soi, ciding. On hand, over five hundred different samples of, piece goods, from four first class Tailoring firms, from which we solicit orders for Special Suits or Single Garments. Satisfactio. guaranteed. or no sale. Respectfully, WRIGHT & L.W. COPPOCK, 9-22-cf Mollohon Row STOP! l D!! THINK!f! AND ACT, FOR THE NEBERIRY BAKER IS NOW IN FULL BLAST, 11CIN~G BEEN MfODELED TRIOMJIU., BREAD AND CAK ES of every description. fresh every day. The PUREST CANDY ever offered to . the citizens of Newberry-matde from nothing but the highest grades Sugar. All flavors. TEam Sandwiches 5 cents. Ice Cream 10 cents. Wedding Cakes a specialty. 4.21 W. H. PATTON NEW.BERRY HOTEL, NE~WBERRY, s.C. WILL . IONES & 3RD., popROFEEuB. Located in the centre of the city. Special' attention givent to the wants and ~comforts of commercial traeler and the transient trade. Patronagesoetd June-ist, 1887. DIIMONDS, WVATCUKS, Jewelry, Cleeks, SiLVER PLATED WARE,.; Pocket and Table Cutlery, IUIGA IlNSTRUJIENT&. Watch Reparing a Specialty: EDUAJRD S808OLTZ, NJewberry, S. C. n .Pomona Hill Nursriees. POMONA .N. C. Two and a half miles west of Greens. boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the omcee. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those Iaterested in Fruit and Fruit growing are cordially invited to inspect this the largest nursery in the State and one among the largest in the South. The propietor has for-mazly years visited the leading Nurseries Nort.and West, and corresponded with those of foreign countries, gathering every freit that was calculated to suit the South, both. native and foreign. The reputa tion of Pomona Bill Nurseries is such that many agents going out im Greens-. boro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why du they do it ? Let the public answer. I have in stock growing (and can show visitors -the same) the largez't and best .a stock of trees, &c., ever shown or seen in anytwo nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, Ja panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small fruits : Strawberry, raspberry, currants, pecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as paragus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, &c. Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the nursery. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogues free to applicants. Address, PoMoNA. Guilford County, N.-C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHRES John II. Kinard, as C.sC. P., hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the derelict estate and effects of J. S. Enlow, de ceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad menish all and singular the kindred and . creditors of the said J. S. Enlow, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate,.to be held at Newberry Court House on the - 30th day of August next, after pbi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in tefore- ~ noon, to show cause. if any thyhave, why the said Adminstration shol not be granted. Given under my Hland this 18th day of July, Anno Domini 1887. J. B FELLERS,J. P.lN. C -21-6t. - ~ -'~ ~ -~