davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

,;of all of>them, prove them to DO Of tho
finest stock in tho country. Mr.. Elem
nikcn has seven Jerseys and four
| Ayrshires. The Jerseys were. pur-
chased by him from q gentleman in
Northern Maryland some time during
the month Of Jano, and tho Ayrshires
he has had for some timo past. The
Jerseys, it is claimed, produce the
finest quality Of milk, while the Ayr
shircs arc. widely known and valued
for tho fabulous quantity given.
The value for the purposes under dis
cussion will be readily appreciated
when figures themselves arc given.
Mr.. Flcnnikcn is now milking three
Of his COWS, and lie furnishes butter
regularly to four families in town, be-
sides his own; and in addition hc sup
plies ten families every day with milk.
The food consumed by these cows,
during this season Of the year, is
scarcely appreciablc, or, ut least, it
may be safely said, that in this purticu-
lar these new breeds OF COWS arc no
more expensive in feeding than the old
scrub COWS that roam over our hills and
arc indigenous to our CLIMATE. His larg-
est Ayrshire took the premium to the
amount Of $l5 at the State fair last
year for being the finest in appearance
and for giving the largest quantity and
best quality of milk of any COW of
similar breed in the State. This one
now gives twenty quarts Of milk rcgu-
larly each day. Mr.. Flcnnikcn pur-
chased his Jerseys with the cxpccta-
ton Of selling their increase. There
is but little chance or opportunity for
imposition while dealing in this stock.
The pedigree of each and every Que Of
pure blood is duly recorded in the
books Of the American Jersey Cattle
Club, with name and number, and
parties purchasing can always write OH
TO the secretary of the club, and in
this way, 10 q great extent, prevent
imposition. We earnestly hope that
our people will soon realize that a
change in this direction will be econo-
my in the end. Take the figures given
and they will speak volumes in sup
port Of our position.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
WATCHES.

A number Of our customers are thinking
of buying watches this WINTER and where
and what. to buy are anxious questions
with them. There are so many firms
throughout the Union eager to make, for,
tunes in Il short time sending out their
circulars and price-lStS everywhere, that
buyers become confused. Some :bite,m be-
cause they are tlattcrcd by such attention
from distant party; others imagine they
will get watch at Wholesale rates, if they
send far off for it. If you will bring your
pricc-list here, we can show you, In our
stock, the same watch, if not q better, for
the same price, il not less. Besides there
is a great advantage i'll buying from one
you know we'll, and one who is near by.
You want your watches warranted, but
what is the guarantee worth if the dealer
is more than a hundred miles away? If he
sells you an imperfect watch, it would be
exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, to
have him make it good
We keep quite Il variety of watches of the
best makers, in both Gold and Silver cases,
which Wc sell at the lowest retail pEic4s,
guaranteed, to be as We represent theft.
We keep also the Gold Stitfencd Watch
Case, which we recommend fOr its dura-
biiity and strength. These eases are be-
coming very popular. We have OH hand q
sample of the Patent Dust Proof Case,
which is rapidly gaining favor, because no
1uStOr dampncss can get In it. This watch
will run under water.
.CONNOR & CHANDLER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

Churchmcn in Council a Full and Instruc.
tive Meeting at I;laclsstocle. .-IIncnurag aging
Condition OF the Church, Seminary and
College.
fREp :1rED FOR THE NEWS AND HEHALD.1
Bethel Prcsbytcry met in rcgular
sessions at Dlackstock on Saturday,
the 18th inst. at q p. NJ, and adjourned
on Tuesday to meet ut Rock Hill on
Friday before thctirst Sunday in April,
1881 The sessions were p,casa Mt and
full Of busy work. The reports from
the Church is shown that nearly all
were supplied with the rcgua" minis
try Of the Word Of God. In several
congregations thcrc has been a gratily-
ing increase in the number of commu-
nicants, and in many an increase in
the number of attendants upon preach
ing and other public services. The
whole prospect before us is hopeful
The executive committee were direct
cd to arrange for the employ Of an
evangelist and report ut the next stated
meeting.
Members Of the Church living with
in the bounds Of a different con9rcna-
ton from that in which their names
are enrolled were urged to move their
membership to the church in whose
bountls their homo is placed, and the
sessions interested were directed to
attend 10 The matter without needless
delay.
The seminary at Columbia and
| Davidson Colicyc-both Of which arc
in part under the OVERSIGHT Of this
sbytcry-rcccivcd due attention,
and were both reported as doing a
good and growing work for the Church,
and both maintaining The high rcputa-
ton they have gained. Resolutions
were passed commcnlliug both 10 the
fostering care Of tho churches.
The ovcrturcs sent by the General
Assembly to the prcSbytcrics were
nearly all referred to special commit
tees to report at the next meeting. An
overture from the Fort Mill session
asking "Can q church member be dis
ciplincd from dancing"? was answered
in the affirmative.
The Rev. j. II. Thornwcll was mod.
eralor and, conducted the business OF
the body with much tact and skill
The sessions closed with a prcsbytcria
prayer meeting, at which q large con,
grcgation was present and much inter
est manilcstcd, The hospitality Of tho
good people Of Blackstock and Of Con
cord church sccmcdto have no limit
The preaching was fine and very large
ly attended. J."%
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

There is no under feed.
1T has fewer working parts than any
other Machneir.
The old method Of feeding below Is en-
tircly done away, andall the complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
this new Machine, -,
1t is the easiest running, because it has
the least number Of parts to moyA. and
consequently, there Is less friction and
wear. $50
All its parts arc made of the finest steel
and tempered hard.
Steel rolls and piyots arc. used for bear
mgs' to prevent friction aid insure light!
All the work. on this Machine is of the
highest grade, and will compare favorably
with the workmanship of Winchester
rifle.
It is perfect model of ncatness
1t is modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic
The crankS and old fogieS aStoniShed.
The ladies delighted.
Elegant styles Of woodwork are made cx
pressly for this "NEw HIGH ARM DAvIs.",
Ladies, come and see it.
IaliorS, come and see it.
Experts. come and see it. -. ."l.
Mechanics, come and sec It.
Everybody, come and sec 1t.
AND LEARN WHAT 1T WILL DO.
Twenty-Five more of these Machines Just
arrived, and for sale by
j. o. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
full instructions given. a guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 450 of these
MACHINES now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send in your orders for NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS,
~It,:' j. o. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
Its Praises are Heard by tho Wayside and
In the Busy Marts of Trade.

In the Busy Marts of Trade.
Messrs. Benson & Co., of ITartwcl, Ga,
Merchants, in conversation with the popu-
lar travelling salesman of the well known
Ga, said that Norman's Ncutlalizing Cor
dial was an excellent wcdic,ne and is Civ
ing satisfaction wherever used They sell
great deal of il.
a gentleman representing the Rockford,
H., Watch Co., told one of our customers
that he heard Norman's NeutraiZing Cor
dial highly spoken of by q host of railroad
men, who recommended it to all whose
duties called them to different parts of; the
country where they are subject to disorders
of the stomach produced by changes of
food and water OF which this medicine is q
specific cOlntcractcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

CoURT.-Tho Court Of Common
Ploas was on Tuesday adjourned over
until tomorrow. Judge Fraser left
on Tuesday evenings train for Colum-
>bia, where he expects to stay until
Friday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

-Mossrs. r.. J. McCarley Il Co. have
en- Elliott sixty-saw gin for sale, for
which they will tdlic Ninety Dollars
onc-hulf Of the original cost. The gin
has only been used one season, and is
in thorough repair. Ca'. at once.
-. Sept 1S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.,-W We arc request
ed to announce that services will be
held in the Presbyterian, church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock-bcing
Fast Day service; tomorrow night at
"a O'Clock and Oh Saturday night ot
the came hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

Most of our merchants have re-
turned from the North and the new
stock of fall goods will soon be in tho
market. Some Of them are cutting
down their stock, owing to tho cotton
prospects, while others have purchased
as largely as eyer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

ENr@RpRISE.-Thc new machinery
hall OF Mcssrs. r. J. McCarlcy ~ Co.
on Congress street is about completed.
These cntcrprsing gentlemen cXDcct
10 open their new business III all kinds
Of machinery sometime in the early
fall, and brisk trade may be reason
ably expected. The rapidly increasing
popularity of improved machinery
among the planters Of the county is a
noticeable fact.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
NEW FALL AND WINTER sioux !,
-
= - AT
L. sA NJ U e LIS. s.

Nnhn
fteing that fastdious
Il
These Goods
PRINT51 l2RINT5I
placed N
llc
ion nn desirable
NOTION5! NOTIONSS!
Novelties in CrcamB
for 'ncckwc
No trouble to s.OWro
Polite attendants visitors
L, SAMUEIlS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

KEY FoUND.-A key to one Of the
lock boxes at the postoflicc, No. 2,3o5,
was found on yesterday in Mclntosh's
blacksmith shop, just back Of Law
Range. The key has been Left ~ This
Office, and tho owner can get it by
calling and idcntifyingit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
r. nj. HUEY.
CA AsHs uITS.

Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The
Largest Stock South Of Baltimore. Moquet,
Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingram Carpets, Rugs,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor.
nices and Poles, Cocoa e. Canton Mattings,
Upholstery, Engravlngs, Chr0mos, Picture
Write for Samples and Prices.
GEORGE a. BAILIE AUGUSTA. GA.
Juun hu-tSlY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

SEPTEMBER TEvERs. - Physicians
from all over the county report many
cases of malaria and other serious
types Of fever. Severe colds attend
the fever in almost every case, and
some cases Of pneumonia have result
cd, and still others threaten. The
damp, cool atmosphere during the
nights, with the usual autumn impure
tics in the air, seem to be among the
contributing causes to the present
unfortunate health condition of the
county. Prudence and care may ncv"r-
faelcss prevent many cases both Of cod
and fever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 2d. Va
cation June 18th. TUITION FREE. Annu-
al fec for repairs, $40. Board, at tStcward's
Hall, $40; in private family, Sl2 TO SO per
month. Expenses should not exceed $3.50
to $40. For requirements for admission
and courses of study, address
JOHN NJ. MCDRYDE,
Sept 1St3X4s President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
$1,000 EEwAEDl

$1,000 REWARD!
VIII bo paid to any Chemist who will find on anal.
Sss OF 100 bottles s. s. s., ono particle OF Mercury.
todido Potassium, or any mineral substance.
IT,. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
.. ','., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua.
~ Write for the little book, which will be mailed
hee.
4 Price: Small sizo, S100 per bottle. Largo sizc,
holding. double quantity, $l75 bottle All Drug.
bsts sell 1t. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
COME AND SEE US.
j. I'll. HARDEN & BRO,
! Real. E}S;; G.
NEITHER f1%aS!Caa EGa lNr.AE gUy S1!gRs
I.&TN ty1 GSEEis,S

NEITHER f3:a5lcAs. gen !N2:AH gyy so!sa-
I:TH k32 &fEG:FiG.
a s<3;nSEDX OfctFr irGaty,Gos y.arS stoHdia1.
x riY;siTIV n!"rs rHpriG; at lIon,c, ana whora
hS, SoT % M 1hi m tSo SS2{ q g $ sspa
a W Wgs Z EiSY ' ,ha: Mr. c y. oNoi, Gooawetcr
anI he iHc;icyos soTcd Herylts >' 80 ''
AM;G2I q Hhch rommS9stt stoo Atlsnto
as j would a nioklc {or via. two bottles otyouE
wcdigim.Gc " 9El ior1ny dNngher;;" E, c,u,o,,.
iMhS a. Ta m 'efTh S Th"nS.Hia 90 @na s s j. Gasso. says
cnn recall :l,r;M!,c.a in which 4 Gco'ocd re''ef
GfsnS: 4 H2 "9Ih h1o n' 1 T. p foE FsEfo hS last Is $
yeal9 ,ho .wGAi"mo sn nro Hn:tng II? =, .,a1 an1
torGihcr !OI :ie diseases fof which 1t IS rceora-
A Wf;iSii?a' OF wi,c; DR.. Joel nlenhan,, Allan.
ta said 81 hare cIGminclM TIC recipe, and hGYe no
hcsi,,!ion ~ nEHA'yis!nG lis use .nl confidently
Il REMEDY Which the Rev. H. B. Jolrnaor,
nclr fim,ct!n. Ga. scys he has used In his fam
yod M i to Mroc fomi!io found @ il itto to Do
jlsl what II IL rccolnlUcAaad." - .
years. with constantly Increasing sales. The ar.
sEe oy n9 @ro Gakn Gd%s & MSmsr
sny: 1--WE sold Bog, oss in four months, and never
sold Tin any place put what i vas wanted ngain."
ca, SAYS & cSrc% don orc &c Of fs"i taSs most o6s;nst6
cases OF VICAEioUS MENsTEUaTION that ever
cnIic within my knowledge. with q few bottles"
| A EiiG?aEGDY Of which DR. }. G. lrlss NoasUlga
| Ala, says: am fully convinced that 1t Is, un-
riNacd for that class OF discusses which It claims
to cure"
| n REMEDY about which Mai. John G. Whihler,
! of Atlant0, well and flVOInbly known oil over
', tho United States as C. General Insurance Agent,
| suys: II used this remedy before the war on q
largo plantation on u great number OF cases,
| Hti"iuS ,Dith dbsOiNtt success"
a IL REMEDY about which Mr.. J. w. Strange, Of
| CarersY.e, Ga, cefthcS that one bottle cured
pi,rg nj {np mn
| lnrity Of many years standing
a REM EDY that Is CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
MEDClsEo OF its kind In the world, beCa'' SO Or
| 2 BOTTLES Will CUBE THE MOST OrsEiEhTE CASE.
THIS GREAT POPULAR REMEDY IS BRADF1ELD
| FEMAL: REGULhToR, (Woman's Pest Frlend.) For
sole by all Druggists Price: Small sizo 70 cents.
Large size Sl.b0.
| Bole Proprietor md Manufacturer %.
| u. BEADEIELD,
No. 109 g. Pryor Street. ATLANTA. Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

TuANKs.-Wc are indebted TO the
Kindness of tho secretary Of the South
Carolina State Press Association for O
copy Of the minutes Of the eighth and
ninth annual meetings., 1SS2-S3. The
pamphlet is neatly gottcnnpb by Mcssrs.
Walker, Evans & Cogswcl, Of Charles
brothers in council prove to be quito
Interesting and entertaining. Our
thanks to the secretary for his thought
fitness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
4 ew Advertisements. a

sorton,ber 20, .: 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

FINE CATrLE.-Mr. w. III. Flcnni"
ken, of this place, now has herd Of
cattle, for value, quality and condition,
we venture to say, cannot be surpassed
in tho State. This may seem extrava-
giant, but similar opinions have been
expressed by somo of the best Informed
mon in the business, to say nothing of
the fact that tho established, pedigree
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

hew Advertisements.
Received this Days. S. Wolfe.
Chester Fair--J. X. Henry, Socrota.
ry.
Insure Your Cotton Gins-J. c..
: Caldwell, Insurance Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

We want to tell'you somcthlhg about this
new Sewing Machine, and we will ofier Ct
to you III nutshell. TO tho point:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

NtdTkct tITI1l HC lnCSC QUOtHllOnS.
New York spot cotton quiet at lo.M.
Futures barely steady: September,
1O.4O; October, 1914; November,
1O.55; Dcccmbcr, 1866; January,
1877; February, 11.91;' March, 11.O4 ;
April, 11.16; May, 11.2G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

PEEsoNAL.-Mr.W W. S. Rabb, Of this
place, left on Wednesday for Florida,
Mr.. Rabb's friends will be sorry to
learn Of his departure. Cur best
wishes attend him in his new home.
An old friend nnd collcgc-matc, Mr..
J.. A. Stuart, Of Ninety-Six, S. c.,
made rs a pleasant call OH Wednesday.
Mr.. Stuart is travelling for large ma
chincry house in Baltimore, and we
,trc glad to learn is meeting with much
success. His genial faco and hearty
laugh recall tho memories Of college
life, and we shall always welcome him
to Winnsboro. Health, happiness and
success to our friend and college chum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

"DUNKUM" LAWYERS. .-Court-roo
scenes are amusing when high-nown
attorneys figure upon tho stage; and
the following recent colloquy between
two gentlemen Of that fraternity rather
tends to strengthen the assertion. A
juror is objected to-:
Mr.. BIunt.-"I object to Mr.. Smith,"
Mr.. Euphonious.-"May it please
the Court, we aro willing, on tho part
Of ouT client (and we arc pleased also
to say that we concur in his act of
kindness), to relieve Mr.. Smith from
the tedious, confining and irksomc
duty of remaining in the inconvcnicnt
and contracted limits of tho jury box
while this sprcsent unintcresting casc, III
which hc can have no imaginable i'll
terest or bias, is in progress"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
s'}@D s..-,.< g.
. .t5)oi{ye;ar2!:' !:

WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY
Who have Seen tho Effects Of Severe Tests.
Has given better satisfaction than my remedy foI
BLOOD Diseases wo have ever handled.
<M' SCHILLER o. STEVENS, Washington. d. c.
Many physicians havo endorsed S. S. s. rs epa
clfc for Blood Dscsscs
s. MANSFIELD s. CO., Memphis.
Have aecn s. g. s. stop tho hair from fang ont jrr
very short time. Wonderful effects IN all Skin
VII PATTERSON, Dallas, Tcxrs
Wo do not hesitate to sny that for year pan: we
NIL other Blood Purifiers combined, ard wil', most
astonishing results. Ono gentleman who used half
nuOZcn bottlcy says that it,hNs done him good
than treatment which cost him Sl.WD Another who
has used it for ScrofulouS affection reports per.
nancnt cilrc from It's uso.
%. VAN sIIAACK, STEVENSON 6 CO,
CEiuaro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20

TIE CoTroN MAHKEr.-Thc follow
ing is the report Of cotton sold in this
market on Wednesday:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-20
BETHEL PRIcSByTERY.

ChurcImcn in Council a Full and Tnstruc~
tive Meeting at Elackstocle. -Encnuracing
Condition OF the Church, Seminary and
Cpllrpp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
PREVALENCE or eKEpTIcIsM

The Christian Union calls attention
to the result of AL interview with
several Baptist clergymen of Brook
Ign. respecting the alleged great
prevalence Of skepticism aud its
effect upon the churches under their
care. DR.. Eddy, of the First Church,
thought copiemporaneous infdelity
to he far less dangerous than that
Of n century ago." and did not ap-
prehend so much danger to the
church from that as from the spirit
Of worldliness. DR.. Fulton was very
hopeful and had no apprehension Of
danger from the prevalent infidelity.
DIR. Humpstone thought the great
increased skepticism was " stilnulat-
ing church life and work" and DR..
Hutchins said there was an un-
doubted decline in church work
due to latent skepticism" among the
members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07

The new steamship Queen of the
Pacific, which sailed from San Fran
CISCO on last Sunday. had a "close
call" on the Columbia bar, Tuesday
afternoon. She had 300 passengers,
among whom were the " last spike
guests from California. and 1900
tons Of freight, when she went ashore
on Clatsop Spit, at high tide. For
tunately the weather was calm, and
the passengers were landed by the
bar tugs at Astoria. After tighten
ins her burden, the succeeding day,
she was hauled off ths sands. The
tugs sc. $50 900 for tue job, but the
owners OF tue fine vessel, costing
halt a million dollars. will doubtless
caeerfuliy pay the bill. The Queen
was TO have carried the Willard
guests from, Tacoma to Victoria and
return, but this mishap will probab-
ly result in some other vessel being
designated for that service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
Religious Reading.
TIE NEW THEOLOGY.

The Boston CongrcyItiondt'st shows
the great difference between the old
New England Calvihistic theology,
Endorsed by such men as Jonathan
Edwards, Lyman Beecher, DIR.
Dwight and others, and the new
theology of to-day indorsed by DR..
Smyth, DR.. Wilton, DR.. Bairows
and their sympathzers:
/. As to season. The old faith
was that the fall of man in Adam
disordered bis whole being and
darkened his understanding, as we'll
as perverted his affections, SO that
-" reason is disenabled" to decide
with regard to the truths revealed in
the Bible. The new Theology
starts with the fundamental axiom
that reason must be supreme and
competent to accept or reject any
dogma or any text"--in short,
that man il never bound to believe
that which he cannot know"
2. As to the Bible. The old Cal
whistle theology teaches that the old
and New Tesiaments " constitute
one complete compact, while flee from
any error of doctrine or precept."
The new teaches that cit is for man
to determine what is true in tue Bible
as in other books. aud that the Scrip
lures are not, properly speaking a
revelation bu. history "
3. As 10 the nature of sin. The
old theology teaches that on account
Of Adams first sin all his descen-
dants find sin natural, and SO ne
cessarily begin to sin as soon as
they begin to exercise moral agency"
"A doctrine which the new theo-
ology repudiates as untrue.
4. As to the atonement. The old
theology makes the sufferings and
death Of Christ " sacrificiap in their
character, which doctrine the new
theology rejects--a wide difference.
S. The old theology teaches that
all probation ends with this life;
while the new holds that probation
must extend beyond the grave"
q. The old faith makes much Of
missions, believing in The eternal
loss OF all who do not hear of and
accept Christ in this life. The new
cuts the nerve Of missions" by its
views Of atonement and probation
after death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07

JUDGE Vineyard has decided in the
case of the Northern Pacific railroad
VS.. the sheriff of Whitman county.
that the right of way, superstruc,ure,
depot buildings, woodsheds, water
tanks, ETC., are not assessable under
section 2 of the Northern Pacific
railroad company's charter. Some
what similar cases have been de-
cided by District Judges of this Ter
ritory, the practice having hereto
fore been in this and other counties
to tax all visible property belong
ing to the company.