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THE, AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: S UN DA V, DECEMBER 27, 1891. - \ HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER. I REDMOND WINS. __ . tfatri Dispatches Gathered Cram Di After* A JSURPRISE TO BOTH THE IRISH „ t MIm cf 0!ob .. FACTIONS. -— V Tba Annouiiusmsnt of the Official Return, ( rente til. wildest Kxcltem.nl— Davitt T*Am OCMilnn to Make Remark. I7a- ,ailed For. Dublin, Die. 28.—Contrary to general expectation, the election in Waterforc City to flit the vacancy canned by tbt death of Mr. Richard Power, passed ofl without any serious disturbance of thi peace. Both the McCarthyites and Par- nellites worked hard all day in the in terests of their respective candidates, anil though there were many wordy ar gntnents over doubtful voters, yet as » whole the election was remarkably quiet. Tile McCarthyites were confident of victory, even going so far as to say how much their majority wonld be. Official announcement, however, showt that they were over-confident, and that the Parnellttes' have won the seat. Tliii it the first bye election won byr that section of the Irish party since the split in the party occurred, and they are ot coarse correspondingly jubilant.' - - * The returns of the election show that Mr. John i E. Redmond (Parnellite) re ceived 1,715 votes and Mr. Michael Da- vitt (McCarthyite) 1,239, a majority ol 548 votes for the Parnellite candidate. At the last election Mr. Power was re- tamed without opposition. The all nonneement of the official figures was followed bv a scene of the wildest en thusiasm. " The P.irnellites shouted, waved their hats and sticks, and iti every wav gave vent to their jubilant feelings. ‘ The McCarthyites were cor- resiHindimrlv depressed, and their faces showed dee I disappointment at then defeat. After quiet hail been somewhat restored Mr. Redmond proposed the usual vote of thanks to the sheriff, tc whom is entrusted the task of making the official i turn of the election. It is customary for the defeated can didate to second the vote of thanks, and .Mr. Davitt did not fail in this duty. He took occasion to add. however, aftei seconding Mr. Redmond's motion, that lie would rather lose an election than win liy combined terrorism and rowdy ism. , , This remark provoked a most up rnarious out hurst of pretest from the Parnellites. and for a time it looked as though the official cauvass wonld end in a free tight. Mr. Redmond'a sap- imrters were fairly wild witli indigna tion at what they deemed the insult upon their leader and upon themselves. They yelled and hooted at Mr. Davitt, and some ot the more hot-headed shook their lists in his fuce, and threatened him with all sorts of dire punishment. Amid the noise and confusion conld be heard cries of ■'shame" and "coward," and for a time the position of the de hated cauilidate was very precarious Tlie uproar coutiuued for several min ntes, and a general riot Was immineut, when the policei interfered, and by threats and a free nse of physical force mcceeded in restoring something like order. The feeling of tilt Pariielhtes was very hitter, and when Mr. Davitt withdrew from the counting rdnn he was escorted to his hotel by a likmbet „f police I' was a wise precikition, for had lie allempted tbe jotmieyUlone there is no telling what tlie teniae- alienees might have been. The news of the extent of the Par- n—Hite victory hail spread thtonghout tile citv and the streets wore tilled with pcopie wlm were absolutely wild wit it tlie excitement of success. Crowds formed in line and paraded up and down tlie thoroughfares, relieving tlem- sclcts by littering loud huzzas afilin other wavs showing their full iiBnv. nation ot tliu political chastiscleni tiiuv hail inflicted upon their oppoutits. M,mo of the panders had secfeil -words, ami as they marched hey brandished their naked weapons man otceediugiv careless manner, wllcli it rack terror into tlie hearts of the Iv- itatiders. As the sword-liearers bcciiie particularly vehement in pointing tlfcr exclamations with their blades the Hi pi- near lliertf would dodge nnd will draw to » safe distance. It was unit smd opportunity to advance MoCurtlil- iie arguments, and Mr. Davitt was foV Innate in not running afoul of the Pul uellite processionists. d Four hundred extra police are on dut; in Waterford City, nnd there is nl doubt that this force will be able to re SLICK PATENT FAKIRS. A Brunswick, G.t., specinl says. Henry Terrel), a negro, was fonnd an the railroad track with his bead cat off. It i-i thought he was murdered and plac -il o.i toe track by his murderers. Mr. Wml Hall, of Angnsta, Qa-, was found dead, snffocated in the mud of Walker street. He had a fit of apo- plexr, and fell face downward to the gronnd, where he was found by bis brother-in-law. Policeman Maher. A Mt. Carmel, Penn., special says that Edward Davis, who for years has been applying for a pension for services rendered in the Mexican war. received information that he would get hi* money. Overcome by the giaul news, he fell dead. A Birmingham, Ala., special says. At Blpckton some of tlie miners cele brated Christmas by going off m the woods witli a fall supply of 1’ffuor and card*. Betweeu the two. Doc laylot nnd Fiovd Lyons fell oat, and the qnar- rel ended in the death of the iattet from a bullet through the neck. A London dispatch says that it was officially announced that tlie marriage of Prince Albert Victor, dnke of Clar- ence and Avondale, eldest son and nett of the Prince of Wales, to PrtncessVIc. torla Mary of Teck, willtake place Feb. 27. Tlie ceremony will take place in St. George chapel, at Wind*or Castle. The London Times' correspondent r.! Singapore telegraphs news of the Malay rising at Pahang, a state of the Malav Peninsula. He states that an English Magistrate has been tired at, and also that a body of armed police has been dispatched from Salangor to qnsll the revolt. The disturbance is attributed to local hostility to the Malav Sultan. A Crawforilsville. Ind., dispatch say*. Peter Fi-Oter. one of Crawfordsville's oldest nnd best citizens, became sud denly insane while the streets were thronged with people, nnd before the police could rench him lie had drawn a knife, slashed at several people and caught Fred Schweitzer by the ear and severed it from his iiead at one stroke. He was finally overpowered. A Birmingham. Ala., dispatch says. William Reese and Sadie Brown were to have lit-eu married. She made him a Christmas present of a revolver. He called at her home for the wedding. but for some cause Sadie wanted to hack out. They were in a room by them selves, atul high words were heard be tween them. The next thing was a pis tol shot. He had killed his bride with her own Christmas present. He es caped. A Berlin dispatch says i The gov ernment bill to regulate rnral migra tion to town* provides that tlnue persons desiring to quit their native place mast advance proof of their ability to ac quire a dwelling in the new settlement. If they are unable to maintain a dwel ling within a certain period, they will be sent back again, ami if they are nn- able to work, the parish will allot them a dwelling. To effect this scheme it is pro|M>sed that every Inliorer shall pay a small I>er cent, of his wages into tlie parisli fund. A Madras dispatch says! General Booth, the head of tlie Salvation Armv, lias arrived here from Australia. He was given a grand welcome upon reach ing the city. Both Hindoos and Chris tians presented him with addresses. He was escorted to his hotel by an im posing procession, headed by a band bearing lautetHs. The influential na tive prince, Bahadurah Bagautha, will preside at a meeting at which General B s>tli will explain the schemes he is advancing f ir tli“ bett-rni“nt of the social and moral condition of mankind. MILLIONAIRE RUSSELL SAGE Will Probably lie Mails tile Defendant In u Novel l.i»w Suit. New York. Dec. 20—Unless a com promise is effected Bussell Sago will probably' lie made defendant in one ol the most novel and interesting suits ever brought in a court of law. The preliminary steps have been taken to bring an action against tlie multi-mil lionaire put and cull broker for heuvy damages for having used broker’s clerk W, R. Laidlnw ns a shield to save him self when Norcross, tlie dynamiter, ex ploded his bomb in Sage's office at 71 Broadway on the afternoon of Friday, Dec. A. It is understood that tbe 4. It is , . - - ,, . amount of damages to be claimed has nibt that this force will be able to ret rain tbe ebuUitions of the victorious ^eu P ,8U!j llt *RW.00°. party within safe hounds/ After thfi The suit will be based upon the alle- Dfficial canvass bad been concluded, Mr.Wation that the millionaire deliberately <i m0 nd proceeded to the Parnellite leld the broker's clerk between himself committee rooms, where lie returned flianks to th© committemen aud the pli'ctors for the great and successful koak they had done in his behalf. He pedared that tlie election in Wateford knld be historic. The result bwJ pile l honor and lustre on the city. It n -ad. he said, that Mr. Parnell had r t lived to see the glorious vindication kvcji ijjs policy by the electors ol loiter ford. t Jm „ I b.ili Mr. Redmond and Mr. Davitt rit Waterford -for Dublin. A detach- lot nf Intssars escorted Mr. Davitt to i* railway station. He was offered no , nil-station. Mr. Redmond was es- RtM by n large number of his sup- yciers, win, find engaged the service* i-ver.il binds of mnsic, which, on wav r,, the station, played "The M* of' Wexford. * As the train drew F from tlie station, tlie crowd of Par- Niles gave a final hearty cheer for ' r successful candidate. Notwith- ail 'ling al! tin. excitement that has s »rk. | the p.irnellite trimupb. there ' no disorder of any consequence on tir.-nts, and the police have had no oion to exert themselves to any at extent. mil the menacing dynamiter with the result that 1 Mr. Sage’s life was saved at he expense of horrible injuries to Mr. aidlnw. It will be further alleged, tt understood, that Mr. Sage was fully ■rare of the great peril in which he d and that be held Mr. Lsidlaw in it of him and he rea.iz -d that lie as jeopardizing the yenng clerk’s life. Id that lie utilized him as a shield \th the knowledge that in doing so lie As deliberately imperiling Mr. Laid- lw's life to save his own. . Since the da of tlie terrible explosion Mr. Laid- lat ha* been an inmate cf St. Vincent's hokital nil West Twelfth street. \ A Million Hollar Fire. CVrfAXnoaA, Dec. 28. —A fire start ed \ I2:5<) o'clock in tlie Lovemati lilncithe largest dry goods house in the sktli. The indications are that the wboldiluck will barn, entailing a los* oftlAl.OOO. A large imfiiber of girls were d the third floor, in the dress- mukinj department. H-veral jumped to the Ivement below, while many are snpposa to is? burned up. I i.IM-, SntniUfireii lty kntokc. . .. N. b., Dec. 20.—The 2-year- •I'iM «f W. II. Howard was left in a room when tire broke out, T when tlie firemen arrived they "il the child was dead, smothered by «ke. The Windsor Pharmacy. 15“ “eat and pretty store Is now V| , ,u f onsiness. The goods are pure r 'fesli, and you will Bod everything §/'“!»*. Christmas goods and holiday |,:u n . * * *pecialty The public Is c»r- lllLl n X lt f d *° and sm us. We IChjw *° *** 5' oa »* Ml time*. [ill Prevent Ilia Fight. New W, Dec. 20. —Superintendent Murray Ms morning announced that the policAriU not allow the Mitchell- Corbett tWing contest to take place. It bad MaiinonncSd that the contest wonld tall place February 11, at the Madison Stare Garden. RrhltmaA** Cond*llo.». [ J„ Dec. 26.—Walt Whit- is not snch as to give < any enbetantial- hope ol \He rallied slightly and ‘t toast and orange juice. THE HARM THEV DO AND THE DECEIT THEY USE. Ambitious, Hardworking fiivrntors Are Xtialr Victims—Thor Generally Operate by Publishing a Paper — .Wliat They Promise end How They Avoid the lav. Of the making of patents there is no end, like the making of books. Tlie bookmaker and the patentee are half brothers, the one making machines for the convenieuee of tlm mind, and the other making tlii igs for tlie convenience of iiaml. Both see through the sume glass, and both see the illusive vision of wealth and fame. The distinction is that bookmaVing aud patentiuakilig, which are fuiiures, produce an army of deaperate crank*, whose persistence of purpose is equated only by the nselesa- ness or impracticability of the book or patent. This ago of invention lias, how ever, produced one class of inventors called ••fakirs," which derives a liveli hood by its schemes to draw the coins from the pockets of the better class of inventors. Tlie patent fakir in some cities is be coming numerous, prosperous nnd bold. It is only_a question of time until con gress will have to suppress him. . Tlie “patent fakir," as distinguished from the legitimate agent, ii so called because he runs an agency that is a pure fake. Any one cun become a fakir, and he doesn't need mncli knowledge of either patent laws or mechanical laws. The legitimate patent agent is a man of wide knoivledge, easily commanded. The fakir simply rents a suite of rooms and puts up his sign. Then lie frequent ly begins the publication of a patent paper. It isn't necessary for the pnper to have uny circulation, hut is a good idea to send out several hundred sample copies to known inventors. Then he watches legitimate patent journals closely, nnd the publications and reports cf the patent office, and when an invention is found that it is possible, he thinks, to induce its originator to back it up to the bottom of his purse, he wri'es him a ticklish letter. now IIIF. PAKlll WOBKS. He saysaoinelhing of this sort: Thar lie “has reg-.rded with deep interest your valuable invention." (Continuing, iie may state that lie will be'glad to put the article ou sale, and a model will help him greatly. The last paragraph of the letter is to tho effect that “the agency is publishing a paper of general circula tion, and that a description of the pat ent will lie printed for ten dollars; for a like amount the reading matter will be adorned with a ent of the invention, which is the property of the inventor after need once, hut to properly and cheaply advertise the invention it is necessary to pnrehase 8,000 circulars at , two dollars per 1,000, which the “agency" ! will mail to interested capitalists, I Here is a bonanza for the inventor for only thirty-two dollars! Publication in I an illustrated journal and introduction' to the wealth necessary to make liis in- I vention marketable. So he replies to | the circular and IncJnses the necessary | amount. j This is how tlie “agency" plays its ! part When the thirty two dollars is re- I ceived a cheap ent is made aud about I'two "sticks" of descriptive matter printed. Aland three thousand circulars are printed, a bundle of'which is scut to the inventor, and the remainder fed to old Borons from tlie housetops. The paper may have little or no circular but still its circulation is "general." Tho model of the patent which is for warded is placed on “exhibition' for sale, and thus the agreement is nomi nally kept and no law is violated. Thus the “agency'' is 'about twenty dollars better off without much hard work. When one stops to consider the enormous number of inventors who accept these proffers of help it can be seen bow pros- l>erons the business may he, 0L'I.UBI.i; UiVEXTOttS. 'it is said that one mail who has been in this “fake” busiuess in a city down east for many years lias secured a vast fortune,. Itnii that lie occupies several floors of a building With his offices. “No persons are more gullible than In ventors,” is the belief upon .which tlie fakir works. But there are other schemes'to inter est inventors. Another ageuey method is to organize nn "association" for in ventors, the membership in which is all tho,way from ten dollars to twenty-five dollars. The inventor is not required to pay his memliership fee until bis patent has passed the "test” of the “examining board.” Be that test successful or un- snccessfnl, tbe inventor receives a highly illuminated picture of an examining board examining inventions and [Kissing tndgmetits thereon, if his was success ful he is eligible to membership, and if unsuccessful he mnst go elsewhere. There is no violation of the letter of tlie agreement which induces the inventor to loin the association. 'Die latter does all it promises, lint all it promises can bene fit him little. Recently there eatue under the ban oi the French government nti academy of invention. Tlie plan of this institution was to have a gradual system of inves tigation of the patents submit! -d. and each stage cost a few dollars iiduiiiotmL W lieu the l ist one we* reached medals were awarded at' different prices, but the inventor seldom got off for less titan fifty or seventy-five dollar*. Tlie "acad emy” was opeued by ati astute Parisian, who, while he had violated no law. was morally guilty of working a confidence game npon thousands of his country- tnen.—luliuii/ipolis News. All Axrrralile lien 11 fr lee. One of tlie most agreeable of denti frices ts tubefonud In -a few drop* of linctnro of myrrh in half a glass of whter. It not only cleanses the month, making it fresh and sweet, bnt it is an excellent tonic for the gams and arrests decay. It also has the merit of being very inexpensive, as ten cents will buy enough to last a year or mom.—New Vjrk Tribune. - 180S. Harper’s Magazin ILLUSTRATED. I The Magftstue will eelebrat* the fourth Ceutenarf of the Dlwovefy of <%niert«*« i.y Itt in-il M’overy ih-ough article* nlv.np a more thorough exposition ipt t ha* hitherto b*en made ot the recent uapreeeii*i*te»l de velopment or our county,end esp*ci«lt5 In the great west. Particular at.ention will <l*o be given to diamuiic epUo te» of Ameri can history. The fletd of the next European War will be described in h series of ot papers on the Pan* ube‘*From the Bl-ck Forest t» .he Black M-a.” toy Foultnpr Rgeioar ana P. l>. Millet, Mustrsled by Mr. Millet and Allred Parsons. Artlel salso w >fcbe *tven ou tbe German, Au«tr<an and Italian armies, illustrated by T. (teThulstrup. Mr. v*.D. Ilowela wll* contribute a new novel, * World of chance,” churn, terist- tcailv American. Especial prominence will be «iv**n to short *t« rle* wli'uh will be con tributed by T. B. A'diicb. R H. Davis, A Cousn Doyle. M trgarei Deland, Mlta wo'l- •on, and other popular writers. Among the liter try features will be per sonal remlnl*eeu»64 of Nathaniel Haw* thore. by bis college class-mate and l'fe long friend, Horatio Br dge. and a personal me moir nf the Browning*, by Auue Tiiwckery Ritcele. 1892. Harper’s Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The 1 hlrteenth Volume of HaroerV) * ung People b -ge;: on Nowwber 3, IV>\ F«r the • oiuliig year this brstand most corn prehen- sive weekly itt the world for youth ui retd- ers offers a vwrled and faaeinstiff pro gramme. In a-rial Actio-. It will © main **D‘ego P nson,” a «lor> of the first voyage ot uolumbua. by John B. Coryell: **» •*!•«*- mates: A s»«*r of the Florida Reefs and Ev- rglades/' by Kirk Muuroe: another etory s one of the be«t known and most popular _r Anterioau authors; and stories In three anu four parte be Thomas Nelson Page, K. ‘1. House, Mtgeltne real, El a Roman burch, and Mary H. McCobb. More than, two hundred short stories by favorite writers I articles on travel, out of-door spf.rts. in-door gumes, and all subjects dear to the beans of the young, besides hundreds of Illustrations by tendItg artists, will combine to make Harper’s Young P*onle for vm sn irresisti ble re -osi ory ot pUasure and information for boys and girls. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPKR’m MAG*ZINK HARPER’S WEEKLY “ARPKR’H BAZ * R ARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE The vo urae« of the Magaxtne b*gln with the uumher* for June and December of each year- When uo time is spec fled, subscrip- uni*- Cloth rates, for bl ding, A) cents each —by mall, post-pnld. Remittances -bon'd be made by pout-office money order or draft, toavuid chance of loss. Newspapers * re not to copy this advertise- men* without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS. New York. ltgiOS. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. con tHii (Inor IliuRinuiuui, iihu * iivwvr hhuotoi v artlel- k of live, intense interest than will be round in any other periodical. Among these latter latter wltl be a aerlee ot articles on the tw*nty-five greatest cities of the world, Including five hundred Illustrations. The < olumblan Exposition, the Army -and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and sea, and the doings of the celebrated peo ple of the dar will be desc ibed and illus trated iuan a*tractive and tltnelr manner The department of Amateur bport will con tlnue under the direct ion of Caspar W. Whit ney. Tue best of moder>t writer* will con tribute short stories, and »he most dlstln- V uished artists will make the illustrat ions. Tie editorial articles of Mr. George William Curtis will remain a* an especial attraction. HARPER’S PERIODICALS FElt TEAR: HAKl’EU’S WEEKLY W 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .... i 00 • Portage Free to ail subscribers in the Ut Utd etHtes, Cauad * and ASexlco. The Volumes of tbe Weekly begin wltlHhe first Number for January of each When noilmHmm^ntl net!, »ub*crtptloori will be- ttln with the number current atthe tline9l reoe'pi ot'order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for three years back, in neat dot h binding, will he Font nv malt,' povnae i*«ld, or >»y expreri«, fn—i*r x"r *• ^pfrtviifed fh friith* d esnoi xceed one do 1 .r pci voluin-), lor |7 per *• Cloth cneep for each volume, suitahb* for bind'ng. «I'l be sent by mall, post-paid,on rece ptof $1 escli. Remlttane k slioulil tie made by Post*r*ni<je Mon y Order*»r Drnfi, to avoid chunceof loss. NcwKpaper- arc no*, to conv tbi< advert 1 **- merit without tin express order of Harper A Brothers. Add ess; HARPER A BROTHER*. New York. The best weekly publication for young people in existence. Ills edited with scru pulous ca*e and attention, and Instruction and entertainment are mingled in it* pages In Just the right proportions to enptivuathe minds of the ynimc, and at the same time to develop their thinking power.--Ob* rver, N. TERMdt Postaje prepaid, 12 OtbPer Pear, Volumes V., VIII., and XII. of HABPcm’a Yovno Pkoplb, bound in cloth, will be sent by mail postage paid, *>n receipt of PW0 each. The other volume* are out of print. 8INOI.R Nt'MHRRK. Five rente each. Spec imen Copy sent on receipt of two-ceut ■tamp. RcmPtances shout V b» made by Postofllce Money Order or Drait, to avoid chance of Newspapers are not t • copy 1 hi* advsrtts*' Will sold before the court tn»u*e uo^r in thelown of Preston, Webs»er county, Gi., botween the usual hours of sale,on the first Tuesday In January, I«5*2 r the lolloping de scribe» property to-»it: Undivided one-lialf interest in the follow ing described property; A certain tract or a panel or Is ml which was formerly owned by . B. Pickett, and sold by him to Burke A Mathews the number* of which ss described in Ilf - deed to them being In error, and the numbers not being accurately known, but known as the land formerly own* d by J. B .. iik m ! Bob Pickett and J, H. Brooks, on the west by tfaetmeoffttewan countv. Fifty (50) acres oITor portion of said track lielng in wtewa’t county. bounde«l on the north by land* of T. B. Miller,)on the eouth by lands known as the J. W. Abrl piace, aud lands known as the Glenn old place, and by Slaughter creek, and on the past by lands ofC.C.Pearson and Tom High note. Bald lands being In a body and containing eight‘hundred, sixty-eight and tnree-iourIU« <H68?^) acre*, more or lc*s, ylng In toe thirty-second <SJ) district of IWebktereo* nly. Levied »*n as the property of Dan Davis and Geo E. Thornton to s*t srr one superior court a. fa, issued from the *u- perlor court of Webstar county, in favor of I A F P L,C..T,<IN. uc KOAB. 1. b Pane and oth.re, have petitioned tor a see ud-eiiM public road, wli ch has been marked out bjr CommltKloners uppolnteo for •list purpote underoali', as roll. w»: Com- tuenclne at Hncksby brldre, runnlnit west thiouth lands of Mrs. I.lisl. Hneksby and Mrs. Hosier lew III- Btark.vllle road through tlie lands ol S r* M. A. Webb and Inters.cling the Am-rlciis anti Hiullhville road in frontofMr*. M. A. Webb’s residence west ot tbe railroad. Also commencing atthe croMlngbrthe stage rowi and running <1 ,e south to the l« cruuty line on the land line between l.nd.ol W. A. W.bb and Mr. Do- ser, K. McDonald and Henry. William.; between land, ot Burk Milch.11 and m. B achem; al«o starting nl tne AmerlcusaiHl nurkvttle road, lollowtng an old road on land llnelwi ween lend,,if Mm. J M. Rodger, and Mis* Llsxle McDonald, oroeslng ihe rail road at Hnmter Ctiy and interaerUng the Amerien, and Smllbvllle road et Humler City. All panama are notified tnat nld new road wilt, on the first Mond.y In J.nu.ro next, be finally granted. If no new cause fs shown to the cunlrer}'. Tht. Dece_^ber "ih, lSIl. _J. " wtt Clerk : County W. WHfATLKV, mty Commission, rs. S HERIFF’* SALE. „ GEORGIA—SUMTIlt COOXTT. Wilt he sold before the court house door In the city of Americas, Somtef countv. Os., on the first Tneway In J.uuary, lWtt, be tween the legal hours of,.te, the following described property, to-wlt: • Twenty ( 0) or twenty-live (SO) bushels of corn, more or lees, two (J| bale, of cotton raarkMl J, with private mark. F R. P, num ber. and w.tght. as fnllowat No !H1 weight Ml; No.SSI, weight**);stored In tbe alliance wsrehous. In the city of Amerleu,. Also IfMIttalki ofsngarcane, more or less. Levied nn and to he cold as ihe prupertv of F.snk Price by virtue of a illsiren warrant issued from tbe Superior Oourtcfsumtercouniy In. ravorofW. ft.Tomtre vs. tbe sal.l Frank Price. This September U. B. KOKUEHT, SherllT. S tIERIPK’dHtLE. U SGR Il.v-SUM raa CuU.vtt Will Im sold before the eourt house door In the city of A raerlcus, Sumter county, ou the first Tuesday In January. MM. between ihe legal hour, of .ate, the following dvscrtt^ "rarVisMis, two(2) Boy Dixie .low stocks, two (2) barrows, five th) single-trees, one (i) Dow Lhw cotton p'aiuer, four (« set* nine g ar,oue(l) i-ltohfork thrr. f.1) eeed- (ng hon. thirty *lx (M) plow ln*s and scrapes, two (2) eels wagon gee, one <D ,vii,-n' a d four (■() hr dies. All le led on olid lo )*> s 11 hs Ihe pro| cr*y in J. M , lis-s. U> vlriueofn inonguge n fit Issued from the tin perlor Court of tiuipter county In fnvornl G-orge titnpleion 's. the s-iil J. M. IIS*. This.Nov I, MM. J. I.BirtlMERM, Deputy tin.r-fl, ——, ■ ■ 1 :> -rn 180©. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED Hai-bkii’s BAztalsa Journal fiirthc hume. It gives tbe latest Information with regard to the Fashions, and lit nnmetout Ulustrw lions, Paris designs and pattern .hectsup- p cinenUnre Indispensable alike to tbaaonie dress-maker and (he profesrlonal modlsie. gifvssi «v o .g^t o ^«.™ bright stoilea, amusing - comedies, and ihnuglitful assays satisfy all tosus, and Its lost page to famous as a budget of wit anil humor. In Its weekly Issue, everything!. Included -btch first Interest lowomen. The tierlsls tor 1W2 will be written by Walter Retunt aud William Black. Mrs. Ollphsm wdl liccoue a contributor. Marlon Har min'* Timely Talks, -Day In and-payOut,” are Intended for matrons, and Hawn Mar shall Noilli will spec ally address girls T. W. Hlgglnson, In "Women and Men," will please u cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.-..." W « HARPER’S MAGAZINE .4*0 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 UO HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 to The volumes'.r tbe Bnxsr begin with the first number for Jaiiunry of each ye«r. When nottme 1* nieotloned, aulwcrlpiious will begin with the number current ut tbe tin e of reeciptor order. ■ Bound Tofumee of Horper’s tlaxor for three yean hark, In nent cloth binding, will lie -enlhy mall, postage pstd, or b< e x pres , f.ee of expense (provlderl Ihe freight dkiet nut exowd one do lar per volume), for IT O' per volume. . „ v lo h pares for encli volnnie. miltsMa ft>r binding will he sent by mat! po»i-y*ld, ou r. dpt or 41 no cncli. „ K«*iiiftUinrvs *h<iu|(l be mule by PdaIdIWcp Money Order or Draft, toa-oIU clmnce of ^Newspapers are no* to copy vht* aHvcrlls*- meat without tfu- expreM order of llkiper J ^Address: HARPER A BBOTItBBS, THE LITTLE SEWiM MACHINE MAN orrsBii ro* »awl SEWING MACHINES & MOTUBS For all Machine* on easy terms), nod can supply the be*! rOR ALL MACHINES. tipeci.1 attention given!to repair,ng ... small Machlner). Orders; by mall will re- r»c Witt be ’Old before tbe eourt house door In the eliy of Amerleu*, Sunder county, Genr- S is, hstween the legal hours or sole, on me r*t Tuesday In January, le*S, th, following .le-crlbeo property, to wit: One open buggy, paint* d block, side bar and Brewster »p log. Levi d on and lobe sold es the property nfMalhew aud Will s Few* to satisfy one county court fi lit. Issued from the county Court of Wuinter.dn favor of J. O. McArthur v*. the said Jtsthew and WlUla Few,: I’-nperty point’d out by J. -O, Mc Arthur. Thlstthdayof NoveidbeeGtotj Deputy tsheritr S HERIFF’!, SALE. GEORGIA—8 t’lrrkk CocxTr. Will be cold before the court house door, tn the city of .tmerlout, Bumur county, Ga_ between the legal hours of sale, on the fire Tuesday lu Tinuari,-Jtol, the following described property, to’witt Oue sing eopen buggy, end springs, psldtM blank: also one dark soiroll mare, named Kilty. Levlc.i on and to be sold as th. prop- .ny ol Wm. A. Wilton, by virtue ora couniy court ft fit., Issned from the ooonty court ot Bander, lu lavor of I). G. Avera vs. tbe said Win. A. Wilson, This Nove - bertihlgut. 2. B LAMvE, Deputy Bhertir, GEORGIA—bCRTKB COCKTY, Will be ao d before Ihe court house door. In ibe cl y of Americut, Humter ro ioty, on tbe Drat Tuesday In 2a uary, h»2. ■ »■ tween the legal lioure of .ale, fol owing aide described property, to-wlts On, Magic lop buggy, side spring amt ... bar recently houg'.i of P, L. Hole. Levied n and to be sold as the propeny of 2. M. B-sa, by vlrtuv of one mortgage fi, fa Dsueo from the county eourt of Burnt.-, In f.vnr oi the. Bink or Sumter ve. tus said J. M. H.ss. This November*,44*1, ^ A pplication . „ LEAVE ro-ELL. Ge OROIA—Bt’MTKH CoOITTV, Whereas. Penny Lowery aud Lee Lowhry, executors of the Mist *of Richard laiwery,de ceased, having m«d* appllcarion for leave to sell the 1 rod belonging in said deceased. Those am therefore Pi cite and admontsb ell tatrriee concerned, whether kindred or creditors. In .bow cause on or hefore the December term of the •'on rt of Ordinary ol said county, to be held on the flrel Monday In January next, why sold petition should mi' he grained as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature, ,h,g .Vhdayoflmcembe^.^ To Peddler's. Eveiy person before peddling must,register wnn the Ordinary aud pay the Tax Collector AID for the county, an I 423 for Ibe state Llceti-e for Ihe eogntr era for the erm of oue y.ar; for the state, only for the fiscal year. Ir any person, extopia disabled Midler ol till* stale, (and fa* must register every veer) peddl'ia wlihmit firm nhuluing such license, besball forfeit hi me county on hundred dollar*. Any offiecror lax payer of ir I* comity llsms, administrator of the eetate tn writing. This December 2, ISOI. L. B7FORRE3T. RhertirBumter County. SHERIFF'S SALE, GEORGIA—WPBSTER fOtfNtY. IflRbeaoldb for* the court house door, In formerly described lo hla deed to them being lu error, end tbe ronnben nut being accurately known bat known as he lauds formerly owned be tlie said 2an.es It Pickett, nnd scld to Unrire A Mathews, but being de scribed by the following boundaries, to-wlt: Hounded on tbe north by land* of Bob Picket and 2. K, Brook-: on tt e west by the line of Stewart ennnty. (fifty (to) acres off of a portion of a id tr-et being In wtowari couniy, being laiundon tbe north by lands of Dr T. B Mlirerl.on the south by lands known as tbe J. W. Abe , and Hi*" by lands known as th. Glenn nl > plac* and by Blau*’ ter creek, and nn the earn by land* of C.Peer- son and To in Hlghnote. Said lands being andlylnglu a body containing In all eight h mul red. sixty-eight and tlirce-mutths (W*4D acre*, more or le*s, lying and tolng in the ihlrty-second (82d| d's'rlct of Webster ronnly. Levied on aa the property of W. H. ( Mathew* to satisfy one county court fi ft, ls- tued from the ooonty c urt ot Sumter In favor of D B. Harrell, plaintiff, and L. N Hudson. Ironsferee, v*. the said W. H. Mathews,Ten ants In possession notified In terms ol the law. Till* November fi, WI. .. :' PAN DAVIS, Sheriff. QHERIFTS SALE’. ~ - „ _ O OKORuIA—WguKTga Cotf.-TV. Will be gold, before tli. court house d<or In Preston, nn the flretlncsday In Janusry, 18B2, Lota, If lends nnrhb-r* one hundred and ninety (Ito), one liuurired and aixty-three (163). north half of loiof land, number one- Hundred and ifitty-twoftai), lotof'*ud num ber one bunored and thirty one (131). and lot of lard number one hundred and iHty-ulne (Ito), also fifty acre, off or the southwest cor ner of lot of land number one bunted and •1xty-two(lfi2), containing In all o ne hun dred, sixty, one and on»-/ourth (MIW) koreii, mm* orleea all lying and being In the twenty-fifth(JSthl district of Wcbatcrenunty. Levied on aa the property of 1. A. Mlmley by vlrtuenfaanperiorcourt fl fa.from Mel,- sfirr .nperlor eourt. In ftvor of C-and G. Cooper vs. .aid I. ». Whaley. Property pointed o -t by plalnllrt*. TenanUIn posses- 3on notified 111 lent,a of the law, this Sep tember : new. dan dav s. Sheriff. fc ^^^ERIFF’ti SaTfl . j GEORGIA—Walls-run County. Will Iw sold before tbe court house door Inttecliyof Frcsl-n, »« sler county, (hi., on thefirslTueaday In January, Ito*. between the local houreor sale, the fo lowing de- scrlbod nropcrl), o will West hair of rot of land nnmts rsevcnty-six (*•), in tlie elvhleanlh U8ih' district or Vv eb- sler cuanty, Ga„ Joined on The smith ami east by IsndsofJ, II. titapiet.ro, and on the west bv lands of Isiuls Clark ia-vled on by vlrtneofn superior Court fl. fa. as Hie lands of J. 2. Peel, In favor ol B. Taylor vs. It. II. Morri, principal, I tlMINISTnATOH'8 SALE. A GnOUGlA—WSUSTSH COUNTY! Agreeable to an outer from Ihe Honorab'a Or.lT-arvof said couniy, wol be sold before ue •••.urt hnu edoor to the tow ii of Preston, Webster count), ■.* ogla, betweent< * Itysl hours orsalesou (he first Tussd yin Janu ary. Itod the lollowiug desciibeu pr.qwriy lx>t of land uutnh r< no hundred and forte- nror (H4), con-al-lng f wo hundred, two m il u half acre* (2WK), nioi* nr tea*, and wist half of lot ot lan.il numfwonoluindiedand forty Ihrec(ltl),coululn gone hundred, quo nml a hair (lult.) ac *•, mol* nr less All lying and being In the twcnty-tlfih (itih) di-lrkt of Webster county, Ocors In, end ns Hi" prop erty or W. A. Chris'Inn, deccnsed, for the nurposc of paving tho dcblsoftlicsuld de ceased: 8 I'd suhlect to a ,oun nml widow’s dower. Ter rc sro fi. TiAN> A 1 * 1 lLyteu^ok DISMISSION. GEORGIA—V/khstk* Ooomty. W Ii ureas. L. I’. Mujors. FxeoiUnr on the estate of Da,.let Mujors. dtecused, having filed his petition In in. office for' Lettei* ol adronlsb MWiim aod »ll ptrteon* oonc^rnted, to file their objec tions, ir anr thay Ii Wt on or before the March t»rin nf (he nrolnary’s Court to he held on the fi*«t Moudny In March I3W, srhyssld petition mould not be granted as prayed for. - Gtvep tinder my hatfd and official slgna- »ur..tW.Mdsyofnecember i l ? l., (i|li)fry ^PPLIOATION.^ ' AI)WIS[!jTR >Tl0 s. GEORGIA—WgBSTUu County, •* h-reis, K • Aveo having filed hi* ep- pllcatlou forletle-K i.r administration wnh Die will aim-xml on tbe estate of Daulei Bowman, deceaad. . ^ , . These are thereiore to cite and admonish .11 partlM concerned whether kindred or eredltora. lo sho» cause on nr before the January term of the court of Ordinary ot Mid county, to be held on th. first Monday In January next, why said petition should uol be grant d e. prayed lor ' ..... Wlinssa my official signature, this 1st d.yofHm,m6er.ltin. |roHBYOi| ,i |i a, y APPLICATION ^ teai( -VOT|CE , OSOROIA WahHTgaCoi-NTT: Whereas, 2. C Fudge has applied for ex emption til"personalty,-*rot set’lng apart nnd vatualUm of .omesiead. I wl I pass upon ts* an roe tn my office In he town of Preson, said county, at ten ’olqrk.a. m , on tb. lath day or Dcoember, tot. This November Hth, s»f, W. H. C0»BV, Ordinary. Health is Wealth! acta, Conrulslons, Fits. Nervous Neural) Headache, Nervous Front rat ion cam* ‘ of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefr’