davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
Notice Of Final Settle
nent.

l will make settlement as Guardian of
the estate of Fannie Lee Chupp, in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, s. c., on
Tuesday the 18th day of December, 1882,
and Immediately thereafter apply for Fl
nal Discharge as such Guardian.
G. W. SEM, Guardian. .
Nov IA, 46 ST.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
--LATEST.

HALIFAX, November $50 far as
ascersaiued thirty-one persons were
burned to death 10 last nights fire,
eight men and twenty-three women.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN COMMON PLEAS.

Mary c. Dobbius, vs.. james n. Dobbins.
Foreclosure.
By order Of the Court, will sell, before
the Court House ct Newberry, on the First
Monday in December. 1882, at public out
cry, tract Of land (the property of the de.
fendant), situated in the County and State
aforesaid, consisting of Fifty-One Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of
Thos. B. Chalmers, James Reagin Tor his
wife). David P. Dobbins, Mrs. E. J. Barre
aud others.
TERNs-T5e purchaser will be required
10 pay in cash one-half Of the purchase
money, and to secure the balance payable
at twelve months, with interest from the
day of sale, by bond and mortgage Of the
property sold, with leave to pay all casL.
SlLAS J0HNSrONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9 Nov, 1882. 46-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- -
IN COMMON PLEAS.

Agnes d. Wells and others, vs.. EIjah Wells,
as Admir-, snd others.
Partition.
BY order of Court, will sell at puSlic
ou:cry, before the Court House a: Newber-
~, on the First Monday in December, 1889,
that tract OF land of which William White
died seized and possessed, situate in said
County, containing One Hun5fed Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lauds of s..
mon Brooks and others. ~
TERNs-The purchaser will be reouired !.
to pay in cash one-half of the purcSss
money, and to secure the balance payable
at twelve months, with interest from, the
day OF sale. By bond and mortgage of The
premises, with leave 10 pay all cash.
sILAS TOMBSTONE. Master
Masters Office, II Nov, 1882. 4s-at
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
The Herald.
q SHQS. 5 F; wsI12GH GRENEkER' }EDrroRs.
NEWBERRY, S. C..
THURSDAY, NOV. Is, 1882
p.pEp rop TIE PEOPLE

A PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
tly Newspaper, devoted to the material in
:erests OF the people Of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
vantaees. For Terms. see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
"HOW aTwaS Done.

An Admirable Little Work which Demon
strates very much Most Interesting In
formation Just now Greatly
Sought After.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
Nsau advertisements.
CU f
OUR
TlME
EaEXH.

Friends and Debtors, you owe Us A
startling fact. Yet We colsra.rlate you on
being able to attend the S:Ate Fair. so call
ed You have paid your B.ni: Eof'$ aud
Taxes, anu part if lot ali Vi yuuS Liens.
We have waited patiently ard have said
nothing; we now think it our time re1t,
and be assured We need ;ut ihGr"y. and
Segin 10 feel that it is about time We had
it. Now just step up to the Captains cfice
and settle OF once. We think and believe
you will come up like men and relieve us
after this our last pathetic appeal.
Yours with care,
NcFALL l. SATTERWiIrE.
Nov Is 40 IT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
TOWN TAXES.

~ w IN l. 1AxAoAs
Notice is hereby given that all parties
who have failed to pay their Town Taxes,
must settle on or before Dec. lst, 1882, as
the penalty will attach and executions be
issued on the expiration of said date for
the same.
By order Of Council
J. S. FAIR, c. & T., T. G. n.
Nov. 16, 46-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
The Next Congress.
a Democratic Majority Of Over Seventy.

The following table shows the CON-
plexion of the next House of Repre-
sentatives, according to the latest re-
turns
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16
Successful Democrats.

We take the following list CT men,
be1s elect to the Senate and House
from the Charleston Neecs and Cou-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-16

Nov. Is, 46-4t.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Decoration Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31.-Dis- patches from New York, Washing ton, C'Iicaga and other large cities of the East, as well as San Francis co. and from many small towns, say shat Decoration Day was generally observei ia an appropriate manner by the closing of the banks offices and general suspension of business. Nisp ayins flags at half mast, pro- c1ssioas and the decoration of graves.
 Decoration Day was observed in this cisy as usual; many minute guns were fired during the morning i; at 9 80 Garfield, ipcoln and Gee. H Thomas posts of the Grand Ar1sY assembled snd under
 NafinnaI Guar.1
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

on board to escape the brutality of Ike Iapacious. All the churches l and places of amusement are closed. Small arms have been bought up at famine prices. Arsbi ow refuses all interviews 10 correspondents.
 Abrut Crops
 CHICAGO. May Sl.-A Times special indi 'ates an increased pro- ductiOn in wheat in the ten great wheat-Drod clng Sta-ss of the nortE- wet t, an.oun ing to 50 CT 60 Oo0. .000 bushels, and in the seven cin-pra- 'lucing State provided weather is favorable, an increase Of l50.0G0, ,0O0 bnsiels Inf corn or even more. The Hhi crop is likely 10 exceed that of tie pf ecediag ye r, but no figure, can be given. These statements are founded n the increased average, taken with present prospects. All 1 make the mos. en- reports.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
-Rlu.h On isn4.,,

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, hed-bugs, skunks. chipmunNs, gophers. f5,.. Druggists.
 If you wsnt q good appetite, drink Dan.iaua Bitiers.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

X CAED-Toall who are suffering from the errors and discretionS of youth, ervnus weakness, early decay loss of manhood &c will send a re-
 ipe th't will cure you, free nf charge" This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-addreSsed en vel"pe to the REv. JOSEPH f. LYMAN, Station D, New York s''ts.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

Quick. complete cure, all annoy .ng Kidney. B|ad Ter and Urinary iseases. Sl. Druggists.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Skinny Men.

"Well's Health Renewer" restores health an1 vig"r cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Detilit,. $1.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
FEypt.

ALEx4xDa A, June l.-ONl forts gre being eqli7pe anf new elrth works are being thrown up within 4 % yaris of H. M- s. InvIneibies.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Rnri,u.,ainr

For health, strength and yigor, drink Darniana B:iters.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

f;sS seen the neans D. curint ny wife reeuIO.t.~m
 JE. FLEToHrn, Ft .l,iss. olo esAN>RITAy NERvINE male sur c.~e Of sac ol dt~ nn- -on. n. < l.; asafrs'i ,., Kan
 SAMARITAN NERvINE headache sRs. It. ;Ie:soN A s-ora,
 sAs RATTAN SERvINE was the neal oi ourivg ny wife of SD rn
 REV. j. A. E"tF. Beaver SAM RTTAS NERvINE erred me of attn a, after sp-nding or, s3.ojO Silh ofh-- doc; rs.
 $. R. i3UESnH. CIV Albany, T. SAMARITAN NERvINE e6ectually cur q me of spas,ns
 N4~s LYNNE WAsR~$, 7i0 Wes; Van .5l en St Chicago, sAMARITAN NERvINE cured our sehfld or ns afr givcn I'D [. iie b. Our faTnliS.it ha.ii over loa in 2 hours. i:I NRY h ST.
 Neryiiiss N.-e.en 70.
 SAMARITAN NyrTISE. Car-d ,"e If zcsofls Fer ~naegira ft. eight ears. ALAEET SIMssu
 ieoris, til
 SAMARITAN SERv3NE ,'u ed my ~, n ,f it< sn~ < eI.'t s2.s ~ ,ith eth dCctors. J. W THo:. IeN,
 ClsfoaFa. Ms~s
 SAMARITAN NERyTNE 'ured ne i.erm nertly Of epilcrtic f-~' a stubborn cnsIsc.>r. Ray M SA TN
 Meeh nies'oNE z. II
 sAMARITAN NERvINE nured my son Of s.s aHer ! wing had e-5 m l. hte ep montLs. NAs z 2. B4s,
 Wsi fO;Sds l. \ !
 SAMARITAN NERvINE C red me of epil"P-S cl ile wears stan in-. AGss oRL-N MARSHALL
 Gyarbs, Newtcs- e.. SAMARITAN NERvISE has peen n..nrl suTed me ef-n'se. ,s oi
 ST. ! s.rh. Mo.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Cured me of bronchitis asthma and gen eral debility. OLIvE MYEl;S,
 4.Su ,...-. Ohio.
 SAMARITAN . ERvINE Has cured me of a<t ma; also ecrafuia e many years s:s)iing. IsAAc JEWELL.
 c vi 2 on Ky
 SAMARITAN SEEVINE Cured me of fits. Have be T. Il for ov tour years. CshRLEs k t'uI:Tt>,
 OSaki- Doug asS So-. dinn.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE. is for ssla hv ugglsts everywhere. uav De had direct fr.m us. Those ". vish to obtain further itlence of th cu7a i've properties of Samaritan NcrvsL will please -nclose Scent postage stam .oc a capy ot or IilI-tr led iourns. |. iealth. giving Il ndreds OF ;estimoniEl lT cure from pe~ sus ho asva uSed lk n ,dicine. sni ,l+o their pictures phofo gr phed 'i-cr their reS,ora5i ,s to peciet leaith. Address
 DIR. :. A. RICHMOND < co, Worlds Ep"rptis Ins.i ute,
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
PREFERRED LOCALS

Advertis- n ms Tn tn.= column VIII Ss inserted q i5c. per line ezcA wesS-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
sanlaritan Wervine

Cures Alcohoii m. Urn nn0ss ard the harit of plum Est nE. The deg a1i' habits ara bv sar tn- ws.--t sril Ina hay ever b fallen suTe.lng hrneii V. Thar. .sa sds di, annual from Ea--e no ioU 'rngs. The drun sard drink fqEo-. no. 9arsrs" h. lik 1T, 5I1 fir n easo-e 1ciiking and t-re ting hts ffiri ds. littit binksng that he is on his gay to ruia f,ika tho Opilm Ea e.. he hr-t rses T., l ng n sn ! q. antiFtss es mless 2
 :do:e. The 500 h,ns influence O. the or1 'aSee str n tod uE on it- victim, lesdi-g hIm on 10 l. own de-rrucIion. he s-Eh
 rs of ODi"m E ting and L:quAf Dr.nktrf
 re precisely ~ hat caring !s.o inle tive 'ess, as orn-s sea ing first iRfan~e u <f mach. which redouhiaS its C. vinE~
 I it pa alSy both stomach aud pet,'' 70 @very drink of qror nr .'asA of opiuia net.ad af sstisf, ing. only adds it. 6ec fires, until t consum the vital fore an n itse k the giuttonnu< Spswor- cries ''Gi ei eiv GiVe'" but ney
 norgh until ts owa rapec tS devo its"l Samaritan Servine gises insts -"li in Il sch case. II proGnce- >leeF sl cts th nerves. bai'ds T th n-rvoH- system nd restores b dy and mind to
 Rqaft,v ron fifi~r
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

". B. HonPER & Co. are agent for DImiana Bitters.
 t'nrl Sherer has novel from his old stand next tn Lon-ely's saloon and will hereafter k-tp his bakrrv at his new place, tirce doaTs south of ihe telegraph oti-e.
 All respectable dealers keep D. miana BiGiers.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
saMARgrAN MERw.Mx

frres Female Weakness. General D-sb '.
 [. Leueorroee or Whites p inf1l Men StrniIi Clc at'o of Ihe UteTu7. h. +nr-l heHt ss a el- fiamn1t.a n 0fthc Bladder I-ritabi ltv of fhe Plnd5er or " lSefn ues- at Stcil tn Fa .s ls- bette mc'iy During the cha ge O. i--. T. F-mal should be without it. i mi ts the narvon- ssst"n anl gives ress. 2 trnf ,f and nR.u-e's s.veat {. e.s,.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

You WILL never have a -our stom- ach if you drin& Damiana Bitters.
 DAMIASA makes the old young and the weak strong acd healthy.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
4 Hear Comp,exion

Wm. B. Hecrer $ Co. arc agents for Damiana Bitters.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Sse efy Seji.s

Soe ely 3eiIes Are loud in thcsr I'll -- Of Finresfon nlO-ne. on acc"In- Of it's rem K ably delicate ai.d lasting fragrance
 Annoyance Pre-enfej. Gray hairs are honorable, bnt their premature ap .earance IS annnt ing Parkrr's Halr B.lsam prevents the aInryan. 6 by promptly restoring the v.uihfui color.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

A Teilr 0M MD'e eNion Can be Il ,d by every lady who will u-e Parker'~ Ginger Tome. Reg nla ing the internal organs and pur- flying lh' bi, ol IT qn'ckiy r-'noves pimvle~ ani gives 2 healthy bloom [" the chs el- Rad abcui 1t in other columns.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Forest Fires.

EAST TowAs, Mich, May 3i.- There arc heavy forest fires back of here. Acres are filled with smoke and cindcrs. Much difficulty is ex- perienced in saving farm buildings, and unless the rains come soon great damage will ensue.
 Election Supervisor Arrested. CHARLESTON, 5. C., May 31.-The State Supervisor of Registration was arrested twice yesterday for refusing to allow the United States Depu v Marshal to remain so near hlm as in his judgment to imFcd the free rfg istraiicn of voters. In each case the Supervisor waived examination and gave bond for his appearance at lie November term of the United States Court.
 Egyptian Cruelty Dreaded. NEW YORK, May 31.-The Her ald's Cairo special says: There is a
 lexandria, ana the
 fion fear for their
 --in Q in ll1,ndreds
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

Mrs. Frambss closed the fir st month Of her school today.
 TA<y all dot! Do wha Drink milk l.ancn at the Cabinet The Kni.ht of Pyihias meet to- night for work in the third rank
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia Dam ana BItiers-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
SaraFi1an Nerv:no

f,nr NArvous v-p.-osis P-tniisI.on he ies-t. Asthma. BronchiIi=- ScecfiI SNphilis. diseases fl the Kfansy=. sFsd B! 0is=asrs If the u.iGery nrga-ss- Nervtsi d fl it., caused hv ;he indiScre' c. nth 3eFTnsEenFlz cnred b. the use q bis rlluabls remedy. To -tu. ounr m mtddir-agad ard old m 2. wh aE eav''Fi', GU suffering ss vi. h 8 'a sniie by iic.ie lo6S un. U csn be saved by ,ilae cSer;> and make ulas m nt- to society. a'- q "a l. l. th crown of v0nr sls CT ;f v1f. Il Da not k e tlI- S-cFct ione ulstsI >sps tour ais. ard d-sI-pys h..r,. 6c ana soai I. vos are shp~ aiili u. "a pr R chm ln-s'- Samaritan Na-slre rin ,>tos-' sour sh it Arei nsrve-. sr--- orc nature decay, impdrt tone aEa e-seFs 10 the whole sy i"ll.
 sAMARlTAN NRs VINE : red n,v if Q eig f fi5-. She was sl iesf 'd d nh. but l. cured Aer- She cs- low ta k n,. h.saaMkS s-~ai + $ Y cSv
 stxz S.,riucxs-er. Wis
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
Tmuris nod by werer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA Vir- ginla, Nev., di-petch say: The latest from the Alta mine gives no hopes of wing the men in the drift. as tue night of water al the sta'i n shows tb t tie drift must be com ulutelv fl led.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02

STA large ard fine stock of DrugYcon- stantiy oD hand for oription puI1. 1.oses
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-02
sAMAR5TAN NE VINE
.Ezd $. s .,riugwa-sr, w-ii ~rp-,~r

i.s~ seen the n4sns }. cafin1 ny wife retuIu.st.~na
 JH. FLEToHrt, It. ,i,i.is. olo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
THE ALLEGED 5O-4 PROPOSITION

TherepOrt of the joint committees
of the Senate and House appointed
to investigate the alleged 50-4 prop
OsitiOn and the election ordered by
Gov. Marks in 1879, was read be-
fore the two houses on Tuesday
The majority of the Committee re-
ported that "from such evidence
and information as they were ena-
bled to obtain, it clearly appears
that the requisite number of bond
holders did not signify their accept
ance of the terms of said act before
it was submitted to the people"
1t will be remembered that the
law required the proposition to
equal the amount represented by
the acceptOrs of the 600 prop
osition previously submitted by
Governor Porter. Governor POr-
ter's testimony shows the latter
amount to have been over SIT ,000,-
OOOO. The committee report that
from all the evidence they could
obtain they found only $754 900 rep
resented by the acceptors of the
SOL, and of this the acceptances of
$3OS, 900 appear in the same hand
writing, but purpOrt to come from
different places. This fact, tOgeth-
cr with the fact that said names do
not appear among the names of
those making other propositions to
compromise the debt, led the COM
mittee to believe that SAID letters
were not from genuine creditors.
Taking the $3OS,00O from the $751;
900, there is left only s446, 900 repre-
scented by those about whose accep-
lance there seems to be no doubt. !"
1t will thus be seen that the 50-4
proposition represented bona fde
creditors only to the actual amount
of SAG, 900, and ought to forever
silence the cry of the low-taX party
and its leaders that the creditors
once agreed to accept 5O-4 in settle
ment of their claims against the
State
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
A High Compliment TO Young Chemist.

Hi9h compliment 10 Toung CheWSf
In looking through journal of
the proceedings of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences
held at Cincinnati last June, our
attention was called to a paper read
before the Academy by Prof. H. C.
Weber, (now the principal of the
Public Schools of this city, on
neutrality-suspicious. Acid" an
entirely new discovery in the
science Of chemistry. Prof. Weber
is hinisrlf The Il thor of This new
development i'll chemistry, having
di-.t.rr,ti it while pursuing his
stu IT,, in thai branch of science at
Uartard University last Su.n.uor.
rai, nr,g discovery y! ii neE prop
crtv in acids was received with
great interest by the learned acIei,-
fists who compose the Academy,
and after being read and proved
before them, was ordered 10 be
printed in full in the journal of
proceedings compliment rarely
and only extended to the latest and
most important discoveries in Art
and Science.
Prof. Weber, although yet quite
Il young man, has already won dis
tinclion as an analytical chemist-a
profession We understand he intends
to follow through life and the study
of which he still keeps up-and we
predict for him place at the very
top of the profession.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20

tude to Him who rejoices in the
joy of his creatures. But here
we are trespassing upon the prov
ince of the preacher, it is the
more needless for us to do SO as
the Rev. Elder Mobley in his
funeral discourse brought out this
characteristic of the deceased with
an affectionate earnestness which
leaves US nothing to say.
OF the funeral in the Christian
church and Greenwood cemetery
we will say nothing but this, that
all which is best and noblest in
GAINESVILLE and Montgomery coun-
ty was there, and that all the
mournerS in that great multitude,
in tendierest sympathy with the sor-
rowing family recognized that they
too had lost a friend and-a father.
d. F. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
DEMOCRATIC DUTY.

Now that the Legislature, in its
wisdom and fOrtitude, has accepted
the proposition of the States credit
ors to settle the debt at 60 cents on
the dollar, with 8, 4, 5 and per
cent. interest, we are confronted
with the question, what is the duty
of the Democratic party in regard
to the settlement? Will it sustain
the settlement or give ear to the
cry of the disorganizers, the icono-
clasts, who would break up this
settlement and offer nothing that
would be at all practicable or nc
ceptable in its stead?
Every argument that sophistical
ingenuity could frame has been
brought to bear upon the State
credit members of the Legislature
to prevent them from discharging
their duty, but, we are glad to say,
without avail. They have had the
manliness and courage to face
the duty of the hour and to
make a compromise which leaves
Tennessee proud and erect be-
fore the world, with no shadow
or faint of reputation resting
upon her fair name. Yes, the
bill has passed. 1t will be signed
by the Governor and become law.
Ought it to be sustained? That is
the question to be considered by all
honest, thoughtful men throughout
the State.
The joint Democratic Convention
is called for the Goth of next month.
1t is supposed to be called for the
purpose of harmony, for a coalition
Ofthe Democratic party, and for the
consideration of the debt question
by the united party. The cOnven-
ton will now be confronted with
this bill. 1t must be sustained.
Every principle involved in the
Democratic policy, for the main
tenance of which they have strug-
gled SO bravely for so many years
past, demands that the settlement
be upheld. Every sentiment of
reason, of honor, of justice and of
eXpediency calls for the ratification
of this settlement by the Democrat
ic party in convention assembled.
Let all Democrats who are tired
and sick of this long continued ag-
itation, with its evil consequences
and blighting influence, cast aside
their passions and prGjudices and
work together in union and harmO-
ny to sustain and carry into effect
the provisions of this bill. This is
Democratic duty, and nothing
short of it will ever bring peace and
prosperity to the State and place
her under the control of the Demo-
cratic party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
The Court House SUIT,

The case OF McCormac & Sweeny
against Montgomery county was
decided in the Federal Court at
Nashville last week, by a Judge
ment in favor of the plaintiffs for
$40 1886.
This suit it will be remembered
was for balance due upon the
Court House, and the Judgement is
for about the amount which the
Court House Commissioners offered
to pay last summer when they re-
ceived the building, but which the
contractors refused.
The entire sum which the Com
missiOners were willing to pay last
summer was ten thousand dollars,
and this Judgement, including the
cOsts-which are from two hundred
and fifty t. three hundred dollars
will not amount to more than that
sum with interest. The Contractors
sued for $18, 900, with interest from
the first of last August. The suit
was ably contested on both sides
and attracted a good deal of atten-
ton in Nashville, being one of the
most important that has been tried
in the Federal Court there since
Judge Key has been on the bench.
1t was GAINESVILLE fight all around.
Messrs. Smith & Lurton appeared
for the plaintiffs and Daniel, Mill
ken and Goodpasture for the coun-
ty. The decision finally disposes of
all matters connected with the
Court House, and as the county
offered to pay the amount for which
Judgement has been rendered sever
al months ago, we suppose no tax
will have to be levied to meet it
now, indeed we are informed by the
county authorities that the Court
House will be paid for house and
without any increase of taxa
ton, and without encrOaching upon
the fund which WAS set apart last
year for the purpose of retiring our
bonded debt. This ought to be
gratifying to our taxpayers and
shows Montgomery county to be in
healthy condition financially.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
TIE 6o-a-4-5-s PROPOSITION.

As we go to press we have every
reason to believe that this PROPOSE
ton has passed the House by very
decided vote in its favor. 1t was
being finally discussed in the
House all day yesterday and it was
understood that vote on its final
passage would be taken at o'clock.
1t passed the Senate early in the
week by the following vote:
Yeas-Bell, Brown, Cason, Coleman, Dug
gan, Hill, Huddleston, Matthews, Per-
kins, Smith, of Fentress, Smith, of Shelby,
Tillman, Watson and Mr.. Speaker Morgan
Ia.
Nsys-Alexander, Barrett, Bibb, Carter.
Daniel, Headrick, Mccullough, Rankin,
Ragland, sandman and TaylOr-n
1t is thought the bill will pass the House
beyond question by Thursday.
We believe and sincerely hope
that its passage is the dawn of a
brighter day for sorely troubled
Tennessee. Every patriotic Ten
nesseean ought to support it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-20
THE Tariff Commission hill,

THE Tariff Commission bill has
passed the Senate, by the very de-
clsiVe vote of - Ia -. The meas
urc provides Tor 1t commission of
five members to be appointed by
the President, who are to investi-
gate all the various questions reIat-
ing to agricultural, mercantile,
commercial. manufacturing, min
ing and industrial interests of the
United States So far AS the same
MAY be necessary to the establish
ment OF Il juiiciOuS tariff or revision
OF the existing tariff, and system of
internal revenue laws. The COM
mission is to report to Congress
from time to time, and make final
report not later than the first Mon
day in January, 1883.