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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04


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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

Hs Ssszz< LIZ sxse-srses & szs-aas
~ s.seAs .re ss-lse jams sscazse
Ct .asz. rsrss cz-rals<se.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

s1s-xex.xs@ y skes ozz.<1 sS<oss &C.
1oxxsaz s< ss1vs .=EsA G<aD6ssa.
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rate 81 x..srrz1sa.n-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

- oOSH
L0yDoy, Feb. "A zfuz<S Bselis
cosTesposdsss assests that . esuplesa
uSdesseAsd1ng has kees arrived 6 On
eli inpostaot qusssioss reeasd,ng hooe
asd foe<ign policy betseso Princs Biz
uasek sod E0percT Willis. III
saSs eerTesroodent says The ruoos
that tbs Grown Price viii Be ooonis-
saoesd - visit the Pope 70 esme 70 a
rD6esstseding - The chureA sesu3els
u ssieuSdsd. Priscs Bismarck Ia
resumed his fusefions with ell his old
eossgy.
BERIIS, Rsb. 1.-The Leapsie Gse.x6sl
publishes n article On Essopeas die.
as0soesl believed b b iaspred. -.
gDtioG TIT Il there - Ritz 0uv.
eDoest opebIe a isaseine Pwna,
meat 70 declare that Enxland u c,se
1t . Rs0o-FEsseh sttaek spon 0esma.
NJ vosA gsarasty ssuessli4y q HI
giao. Lazssbsrg and svitzesiasd,
sOd % deosnd also The nsst.slity Of
the North Sea and the Baltic. sucA /,
dseaafsfioa ssaA bring abost rsal
psses.
81. PEunsDUsc, Rsb. 3-AlthsusA
The police have ssixsd many eopiss q
Tie w g lie Pppk n The Asuse
vhers DestacAe sboe nimsoif, the $500
issoe Of the paper had alrsady been
cisesAtsd il =. PstsssbssR. ts e.
tains The psogramos Of tho Rxeeutivs
Coo0iftes. stasing that the osly nv
20 Gsis the reforms they eek il Ia
overthrow the Govssnnsse b forribls
rsvolutioa q ecsspissey. The Social
isEs would then transfer the govern
NEAT . the aasenbly elected by ths
Russians irrespective Of elaaa TAis
= the 9eneral policy Of ths Soeialisss
By which they est their lot viii
I'll Oppressed Raniana Rat vhes the
aseemely 70 elec1ed the Soeialisas vill
recommend . progrssms in favor Of
psrnaaest popular serresrnsstioe, With
tau power over all geoesai stats qaes-
tiooa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

PAyAnA. Jaa 2l-Ds Lesssps kas
Gshs vestnsG psssieA. q over 10 n&s,
surveying The is*h1zs for the iatas-
oceasSc canal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

Tss Exc VIC szEos-S cvs= -z< k1se
- .ze S.8z<. rsss<y -aaA axe &c
1evs. .1v isxxzs IL szs s<sx1s- yls
scSg - sksex es1-a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

vAL1AxAIso. Jss 31st-1ke CAiIeas
forces have oceepsed Iiio asd Noqse-
ga. tskisg tbs gasEisoa Of ths lattss
place psisosesl TIE Pexsvias author.
ifiss Of Asqa<qca vese also esPeassd.
asd Ckiiess sasbosIsiss appoanted II
tb<af ssssd- 4 Bsiivi<a srvsy ss-d
three eDiooels Of tAs allied srnies have
bees asresed BY the Chileans II Anto-
fozassA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

ExESRvEy - ~ c.KED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
The Tax Muddle--An Issue. to be Made
by the Auditor of Sumter.

The question which since the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature has created such
a commotion in the State-whether the
assessment and collection of taxes under
the paper purporting to be the supply act
shall proceed or the Legislature be recon-
vened to pass a legal acts about to be
determined by the action of one of the tax
officers Of the State, who reached Column
bia yesterday for the purpose of making
an issue The officer referred to-Mr.
Charles r.. Noise, the capable Auditor of
Sumter County-conceiving it, and justly
80, to be his duty to regard his oath Of
Office and also recognize the fact that
should he attempt to lay an unlawful as
seasment he would become liable on his
official bond to a penalty. $4,000, will ap.
pear before the Supreme Court and make
application for q writ Of In junction restrain.
the Comptroller General from proceeding
to carry out the tax process under the
defective act. Should the court refuse to
hear the original motion tor injunction Mr..
Noise will 50 soon as hcreceives the circular
of the Comptroller General directing him
to make the assessment, refuse to comply
with the order, in which event it will be nee
essary for the Comptroller to ~mandamus
the Auditor of Sumter County and thus
put the case before the court.
Mr.. Noise assures US that his course is
not aetuated by any captious spirit, but
simply because he is impressed with the
illegality Of the act and that he desires to
put the matter at rest now when it may
be done without prejudice to the public SER
vice, and he is willing to put himself to
personal inconvenience for the good of The
State.
Mr.. Noise. not desiring to embarrass
the movements Of the State officers. will
await their determination as to the course
they will pursue.-Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
Smooth Words Now.

Genl. Grant has smooth words for the
South now. His little speech at Fernan-
dina was kindly in tone and the circum-
stance may be regarded as a nice bid for
Southern support. We prefer his words
of justice and approval to his hostility,
but he viii hardly gain any vote by tell
ing the South that after all it was net
at fault for what occurred during recon
struction times and the years that followed.
The country viii be glad to know that
Gonl.~ Grant will hencef6rth strive to
make the people Of this country" "a united
people," He has done a vast deal in tie
past to make them a~nagonistic and dis
cordant. We hope he will act as we'll as
talk. And in the midst Of all his wander
ing and all his talk, he has doubtless found
out by this time that there is no such
thing IN the South as a real Democratic
Grant boom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
IF the People are willing. Who Can
Re- Iutured


AS will be seen by reference to another
column. Gov. Simpson will not reconvene
the Legislature an account Of the error in
che Tax Act, and the Auditor Of Sum.
hnty has already taken steps :e
>the matter before the Courts. AZ
The affair looks to us, if the taxes as they
now stand in $hs Tax Act can be quietly
collected, it would be the wiser and better
plan. 1t would b, far more judleious for
the taxpayer to pay the same than to ia-
cur the heavy expense Of an extra session
merely to correct q clerical error. An
extra ssssion would in all probability cost
the people just as much as the additional
quarter of a mill. while if the e instead
of the Al mills are paid, amounting to
$4,000, this sum will be in the Treasury
to the credit Of the taxpayers for next
year, decreasing next years tax that much.
On the other hand, if an extra session
should be called, the expense of the sane.
whatever it may be, will be that much
clear loss out Of the POCKETS Of the tax
payers. Of course it will not be IN strict
conformity with law to collect the taken
under the present Tax Act: but it is the
peoples business. and if the people are
willing to abide by it. and pay their taxes,
we cannot see any very great objection
thereto, or that anybody can be very much
injured thereby.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
centre surlug Farmers, Club.

It affords us real pleasure to announce
that a number of planters and farmers
in the neighborhood of Centre Spring.
assembled at the residence of Mr.. D. r.
Durisoe on the 3lst December, and or
ganized the Centre Spring Farmers Club,
by ~electing Capt..-H. B. Gallman, Presi-
dent, Col. j. W. Tompkins and Capt. ].
81. Carter, Vice Presidents, and Mr.. D.
r. Durisoe, Secretary and Treasurer.
Some twenty farmers at once enrolled
heir names as IL embers, and many more
will join at the next regular monthly
meeting in January. The object of the
Club, as we understand it, is to stimu-
late improvement in agricultural and
farm economy, and all: that pertains to
the intellectual and pecuniary interests
and welfare Of the farmers life, and to
promote a more healthy and warmer So
cisl intercourse throughout the neigh
borhood.
This is a nov in the right direction,
and we feel assured that the Centre
Spring Farmers Club will be a success,
and will do a good work in behalf of the
farm and the family circle. And Of a
truth, we think our friends have acted
wisely in thus forming themselves into
an agricultural union; for as a general
thing there is no concert Of action, no
cooperation, no consultation and discus
sion among farmers, but each acting for
himself alone, leaves tho entire farming
community at tho mercy of the known
combinations in commercial marts, pro-
fessions, trades, dc.
Our old friend and chum, Secretary
Durisoe, has invited US to attend the
meetings of the Club ION the last Satur-
day in each menth) and tell what We
..kn W about farming" We shall GER
tainly be there frequently. in order to
meet with our friends and to9note the
workings and proceedings of the Club,
for the benefit of our readers. But as to
telling what we "know about farming"
We are not 30 certain.
AS Dol as adopted, We will publish
the Constitution and By Laws of the
Club, the Secretary having kindly prom
ised to furnish US g copy Of the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
2pmeneal.

MARRIED, on the 18th OF January, 1880,
at the residence of the brides father, ty
w. w. Landrum, D. D., Of Augusta, Ga,
Mr.. w. S. MoBLEY and Miss SALL1E P.
MINIS, of Johnston, s. G.
Thanks to our fair young friend, the
bride, for her generous remembrance OF
rs. And for bride and bridegroom we
utter this beautiful prayer:
80 spread thy pure wings above them,
Let no i'll power find place,
When onward to Thine altar
I. Their hallowed path they trace.
To cast their crowns before Thee,
In perfect sacrifice,
Till to the home of gladness
With Christ's own Bride they rise"
+; MARRIED, on the 7th January, inst,
near Elmweed,T -fUrT
kins, T. j., Miss EMMA PARKMAN and
Mr.. WARREN OUZTs, all of Elmwood.
MARRIED, on Sunday, Jan. 18th, at the
home Of the BRIDES father, in the MI.
Willing section, by the Rev. N. G. Coon
er, Mr.. MARCUS HAZEL and Miss NAN
ME BARNES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15

At half past four o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. John NJ. Clark 5reathed his
last, and his spirit passed from the bond
age. and ills Of the earth to the sweet rest
andfreedom of eternity. Having nearly
completed worthily and with honoys his
three-score years and ten, he died With
the respect and highest esteem of his fel-
low citizens, and the clinging. tender love
of his family and friends.
Mr.. Clark was in his sixty-seventh
year; was born at Milford, near Eliza
beth, N. j., where tie name of Clark il
cherished as much GA landmark as the
transplanted branch of tie family in this
city is held as the synonym of social and
fine business standing
Mr.. Clark came to &c rgia in 1886, and
started in.business in Augusta a year or
SO later. For a number of years the firm
ofGlark & Estes Vas among the most
prominent IN Augusta; and for the past
fifteen years Mr.. Clark has been proprle-
tor Of the well known Augusta Flour
Mills. In addition TO his regular bust.
ness, MIR. Clark's name was connected
with almost every important enterprise
for the good Of the city, and the trust Of
his fellow citizens has often been displayed
by the selection Of John NJ. Clark to fill
responsible and high public positions for
the advancement Of the city's interests.
In 1871 he married, and since that time
his family and social relations have been
as pleasant as his business interests have
been success full. Six B., n and two daughters
have grown up to bless their father in
his years Of prosperity, and taking their
name from such q source, will wear 1t
worthily as a crow of promise for COM
ing generations. Siucerest sympathy flows
in from all over the city TO the %sorrowing
family in their sad bereavement.-Au
gusta Eaeniny NeUs Of Thursday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
The Threatened War In Europe.

The portentous kilograms in regard to
q threatening war between Russia on the
one side and Austria and Germany on
the other, are a matter Of sudden sur
prise to most people. A bad feeling has
existed for q year or two between Russia
and England, growing mainly out of the
encroachments Of the former In the di-
rection of India, and we might have been
prepared TO hear that a crisis had been
developed between them at any time.
But the late news representing Russia as
preparing rapidly for war, and the free
talk among Russian soldiers of an i'm
pending conflict between Russia with
Austria and Germany is decidedly start
ling. The auses which have led to this
threatening condition of affairs are not
yet actually known, but are supposed to
have grown out Of the settlement made
at the treaty of Berlin, which closed Rus
sia's war with Turkey.
We must hope that tits war will be
averted. Itwould be disastrous. in many
particulars, to almost the whole civilized
world. II Russia should be bold enough
to engage two such powers as Austria
and Germany, a general European war
may eventuate. France may take sides
with Russia in order to regain her lost
territory and settle part Of the old score
she owes Germany for what she suffered
in the late wer with that country. Tur-
key may be disposed to take hand to
regain what she has lost; and England
niay find it to her interest to participate
in q struggle that may lead, If holly
pressed, to important changes in regard
10 the outlook in Asia.
The effect Of Continental war. wheth-
er confined TO the countries named, or
whether becoming general, would be
very damaging to, the South, as it would
vsfy- eottSEs
The manufacturing North, and the grain
growing, pork-raising West would be
benefited no doubt, but the South would
be q heavy loser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
No Extra Session.

On inqulring at the Comptroller Gener-
ais office we learn that he has not yet
issued the circulars ordering the tax levy,
but ia holding them pending the consid.
GRAFTON Of the matter. General Hagood
is absent Or business, and there has been
no change in his position as announced in
the Register a few days ago.
Governor Simpson saye that so far rs
the matter is developed. and with the
present facts before him, he does not feel
it his duty to call an extra session of the
Legislature, no such extraordinary occa-
sion having as yet arisen as is provided
for in the Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE. :

The operations Of the department Of
agriculture. recently created by the Leg
islature, are expected to..commence during
the present month. The Act creating the
department specifies that.the::commission-
er shall have his Office in the Capitol, but
all the available rooms there being already
occupied, suitable Offices have been secur-
ed in the building of the South Carolina
College. where the department will open
stated above. Commissioner Batter
has not yet made known his appointment
for phosphate supervisor or clerk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
Notice to Teachers of Public
Schools,

TINE genera! examination of appli-
Il cantS for Teachers Graded Certifi-
Gates, for Edgeiield County, will be held
at Edgefield G. II. ON and after the 18th
day Of January, 1880. Teachers holding
First and Second Grade Certificates is
sued in 1879, and desiring them renewed,
will furnish the County Board of Exam
iners satisfactory evidence Of continued
good character and efficiency as teachers.
All applicants holding Third Grade Ger
~tiiicates, must appear before tho Board
for examination as heretofore.
The Free Schools will be opened on
Monday, tho ind day of February, 1850,
at which time School Trustees will be
informed Of the apportionment coming
to their respective School Districts.
j. w. EDISON, 8. C. Z. C.
Jan IL, 1870. 9l8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
A Grand and Pregnant Event in
Charleston.

Ga Thursday Of last week, the capa
eious buildings and wide grounds, in g har-
lesion, known as the United States Ar
senal, were formally transferred by the
National authorities to Dr.. Toomer Por-
ter, the head and founder Of the now IA
nous Institute of the Holy Communion,
an Episcopal High School for boys, begun
ten years ago, amid untold difficulties, by
DR.. Porter. This transfer ia in accordance
with a late Act of Congress and n DIS
tinguished townsman, Senator N. C. But
Ter, was mainly instrumental in introduc
ing and procuring the passage of this Act.
On the occasion of the transfer, a large
body of the clergy was present, and many
high dignitaries lent their countenance to
the cecssIoT Dr.. Porter, Bishop Hove,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
BATESBURG HIGH SCHOOL.
B0arAing House.

ON the LIST OF January, / will open a
W BOARDING HOUSE in the Car
vile Residence at JOHNSTON, S. G., for
the accommodation of the public. My
main object in coming to Johnston is to
educate my children, andhaving ample
facilities, I can accommodate fifteen or
twenty boarders. Persons desiring to
send their children to our Johnston
Academy. will find a retired and pleas
ant home. Promising to give the chill.
dren entrusted to my care my strict per-
sonal supervision, all remissness will be
promptly reported. The patronage Of
Clerks and the travelling public is re-
spectfully solicited, promising to do all
in my power to promote their comfort.
In addition to my Boarding House. I
will also give MUSIC LESSONS, at the
usual rates.
MRS. JOHNSON A. BLAND.
Jan /, 1880. 3t5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15

Prize Stories, by Southern Authors.
Chess Chronicle, Edited by /. + Orch.
ard, ESQ, the Chess Champion Of the
South. Agricultural Department. select
ed from the best Agricultural Periodic.
ais in tho United States. Latest tele-
graphic news. Chiidren's Stories, writ
ten expressly by Southern Authors for
Southern Boys and Girls. Charleston
City news--a record of the Daily Life OF
the City Of Charleston, such as no other
paper can give. South Carolina Suite
news ONLY 81 a YEAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15

and several other distinguished men, de-
livered addresses; and the students and
alumni of the institution thronged the
grounds. All Charleston was in rejoicing;
and DR.. Porter now beholds himself the
great benefactor of the rising generation
in South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
C~oHfagration in Augusta.

As We go to press, we learn that the inn
mems cotton warehouse of the Augusta
Factory was destroyed by fire last night
The warehouse contained sixteen hun
dred bales Of cotton, all Of which was
totally consumed or very much injured.
The cotton was valued at about $4,000,
upon which there was about $4,000 in
surance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15

The MEXICAN VETERANs.-The Chcs-
ter State Bulletin says that Judge Mack
ey has gone to Washington as one of a
committee Of Mexican veterans, the object
of the committee being 10 urge the pas,
sage of a bill to grant pensions 10 soldiers
who served in the war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
A GREAT SIX PAGE w EEkLY.

Nino long columns on each pago Tho
length and width Of the columns, and
the style Of type, give the WEEKLY NEWS
a larger quantity of reading matter than
any paper ever published III South Caro-
lima No increase in tho price.
81 a Year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15
GIN WORKS,

AUGUSTA, GA.
DLANTERS who wish to have their
. COTTON GINS, OF ANY MAKE,
repaired by first class workmen, should
write US nj once, and have the work done
in early spring, when We are not crowd
ed with work.
Terms easy. Prices moderate.
Gin Saws aud Brushes repaired In the
best tanner. Address,
d. n. STONE Il CO..
AUGUSTA. GA,
Agents for GULLETT GINS, Plantation
ENGINES, SEPARATORS. SAW
MILLS, &c.
! Jan. II, 1880. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-15

"They cure" What cure? Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for a Cough, Ayers Pills
for purgative purposes, and Ayers Sar-
saparilla for complaints that require an
Alternative medicine. cts