University of South Carolina Libraries
-~1 ___"% VOL XXII. IrITH8{1.200FORS yDIO 1I. NEWBE'L1 II RY, , C., WEI)NESI)AY, DIWEMBER~1 1, .86 The Standing Committees. Privileges and Elections.-W. II. Brawley, Charleston; L. B. O'Bryan, Barnwell; J. R. P. Fox, Colleton; C. A. Mellugh, Charleston; J. W. Dan iel, Anderson; J. N. Drake, Marl boro; W. A. McClintock, Laurens; L. P. 'Miller, Georgetown; W. 0. Cain, Sumter; James Norton, Marion, W. W. Walker, York; R. J. Robin son, Abbeville. Ways anl Means.-J. C. Haskell, Richland; J. F. Ficken, Charleston; J. G. McKissick, Uniion;'J. P. Black well, Edgfield; W. A. Ancrum, Ker shaw; J. A. Tindall, Clarendon; Sampson Pope Newberry; J. B. Chan dler, Williamsburg; Altanont Moses, Sumter; 'T. B. League, Williamsburg; Sineon Hyde, Charleston; J. N. Brown, Anderson ; John Lawton, lHampton. Jliciary.-W. 1I. Parker, Abbe ville; V. 11. Brawley, Charleston; C. J. C. Hlutson, Hampton; James Al drich, Aiken; J. J. Maher, Barnwell; M. F. Ansel, Greenville; C. A. Doug . , Fairlield; J. E. Burke, Charles ton; T. M. Raysor, Orangeburg; W. 11. Wilson, .) r., York; S. P. Ilamilton, Chester; S. J. Simpson, Anderson; Ernest Gary, Edgefield. J1ncorportions.--Janes Aldrich, Aiken; Charles Boyle, Berkeley; P. 11. Nelson, Kershaw ; C. G. I)antzler, Orangeburg; J. N. Brown,IAnderson; 0. C. Jordan, Aiken; C. T. Conners Lancaster, A..T. O'Brien, Colleton, J. A. McDaniel, Chester; B. L. Ab ney, Richland; A. M. Rankin, Ches; terlic; J. Frank Wilson, Sumter; J. D). Cappleman, Charleston. Agricult ure.-J. 1[. W harton, Lan. rens; ''hos. S. Brice, Fairfield; J. E. Tindall, Clarendon; .J. Frost Wallker, Richland; .11. 1). Padgett, Colleton; WV. A Ancrumn, Kershaw; W. 11. Stewart, York ; James Norton, Ma rion; Joseph L. Keit.t, Newberry; W. 1). Mars, Abbevillc; C. P'. Boozer, Edgefield ; .. O. Byrd, 1)arlington ; A. ,llims, Lexington. F ede>y l Rieiut ion s.-R . 11I. N "l son, Kershaw; I. 1). , Padgett, Colleton; E;. R. Plowden, J r., Clarendon; R. M. Cleveland, G reenville; J. 11. Turner, Cliesteriield; John B. 1 amilton, York; 11. F. Miller, Lancaster; J. A. Baxter. Geor;c-.own ; 'Ihomas IE. Mil ler, BeauIfort. Climsi.-W. J. Rleady, Edgefield; A. A. Sarratt, Union; J. M. McDan iel, Chester; J. B. Guess, Barnwell; 'T. M. Davenport, Greenville; J. S. igham, larion ; W. M. Walker, York; J. 11. Turner, Chesterfield; Wmn. Austell, Spartanburg. R1owls. Bridgtes an<d Ferries -Sheri dam . Rutland, Fairfield; Samuel Ilickman, Ilorry; J. W. lill, Collc. ton; R. E. Mason, Oconce; D. 1J. Salley, Aiken; J. If. I)ukes, Orange. burg; T. S. Browning, Berkeley; V. 'S. King, )arlington; 13. F. Miller, Lancaster. Railrouds.-.1. J. Maher, Barnwell; *W. II. 3rawley, Charleston; M. F. Ansel, Greenville; C. A. Douglass, Fairfield; R. C. Barkley, Charleston; T. It. Stanland, Berkeley; J. A. Ens Icy. P'ickens ; W. 1). Evans, Marlboro'; A. O. Wylie, Chester. 1E' lucation1..-C. J1. C. Hlutson, I lamptn; .Johni P. Thmomast, Rich almi ; C. G. D)antzler, Orangeburg; J1. N. Youtng. Abbeville; G. W. Mor tall, Banwell ; .J. I'. Lesesne, Char leston ; .J. WV. Daniels, Anderson; Z. TV. Kershtaw, 1Darlington; E. R. Plow den, Jr1., Clarendon. Itern,al lhup'rocemfents.-J. ii. P. F"ox, Colleton ; [lenry L.Bu3tck, Hlorry; Edwin IIarper, Williamsburg; E. P. ECa-le, And1(erson ; Jlames M. Cobb, Aiken ; R. TI. Cautsey, l lampton ; F. Shaffer, Berkeley ; EC. P. Chalmers, Newberry; 13. L. Abney, Riebland. State HIouse inl G'rou,ms.-I. G. McIK issick, Uinion ; J1. Frost WValker, Rlichmland ; Charles Boyle, Berkeley; G. WV. Ihil1, Colleton ; S. P. Hamilton, Chtes ter; P'. P. Toale, Charleston ; 0. II. Ott, O)rangebutrg; 'Z. T. Kershaw, SpairtaLnburg; WV. EC. Barmore, Abbe. villc; R. C. Barkley, Charleston ; F. M. D)avenport. Greenville; J1. S. Gra ham, Williamsburg; ,J. S. D)uBose, D)arlington ; Joel I lough, Kershaw; M\arshtall ,Jones, O)rangeburg; J1. C. R ice, Beaufort. Accounts.-J. B. Chandler, WVil liamoshurg ; 'T. S. Brice, l"airfieldl; J. 1. 5. Wimberley, Colleton ; W. .J. Rlea dly, Edgefiecld; *Joel Beard, ()cooee; W. If. Stewart, York ; TP. A. 11lud gen.s, Anderson ; A. Moses, Sumter; Mines (amtI A/ining.-W. B. WVilson, Jr., York; J. C. Seegers, Richland; JIoel Beard, Oconee; J1. P. Lesesne, Charleston ; R. S. P'ringle. Berkley; J1. L. M. Irby, .LJarena; J. O. Byrd, Danrlington ; W. 1). Evans, Marlboro; T1hiomas IE. M\ i11er, Beauifort. Military.-C. M. McHugh, Cha-r. lest.on; John P. T1hmomnas, 'Richiland: 1). 11. Salley, Aiken ; I. G. Shaw, Sumter; Simneon HIyde, Charleston; J. A. Easley, Pickens; J. S. D)uBose, D)arlington ; H1. B. Lee, Chtarleston ; T1' Shnl'or, Berley.n Pcnitentiary.-L. It. O' Bryan, Barn. well; J. P. Blackwell, Edgefield; J. S. Wimberly, Colleton; A. A. Sarratt, Union; J. C. Seegers. Richland; Ed. win Harper, Williamsbug; R. S. Prin. gle, Berkeley; 1. P. Earle, Spartan. burg; II. G. Shaw, Sumter, Commerce and lanufactures.-R. E. Mason, Oconee; Henry L. Buck, Horry; J. 11. Dukes, Orangeburg; T. W. Stanland, Berkeley; W. 1). Mars, Abbeville; P. P. Tonle, Charleston ; W. S. King, Darlington; W. A. Mc Clintock, Laurens; E. L. Archer, Spartanburg. Offices and Oficers.-S. IHickman, Hiorry ; S. R. Rutland, Fairfield ; R. T. Causey, Hampton; J. B.-Guess, Barn well; 1). T. Miles, Marion; 1). B. Purifoy, Edgefleld; A. M. Rankin, Chesterfield ; Wm. Austell, Spartan burg; Julius I. Washlington, Beau. fort. Lunatic Asylum.-J. F. ricken, Charleston; W. T. Brooker, Lexing ton; T. A. Hudgins, Anderson ; G. R. Dean, Spartanburg; J. P. Thomas, Richland; J. B. Black, Barnwell; D. F. Mills, Marion; J. N. Young, Ab. beville; Joel Hough, Chesterfield. Mfedical Committee,-W. T. Brook. er, Lexington; Sampson Pope. Newberry; G. W. Morral, Barnwell; 0. 1'. Ott, Orangeburg; J. P. Thom. as, Richland; H. B. Lee, Charleston; J. B. Black, Barnwell. Public Printing.-Chas. T. Con nors, Lancaster; John Lawton, Ilamp. ton ; C. P. Boozer, Edgefield ; A. T. O'Brien, Colleton; O. C. Jordan, Aiken; E. L. Archer, Spartanburg; J. S. Graham, Williamsburg. Engrossed Bills.-L. P. Mi11er, Georgetown ; B. J. Johnson, Pickens; Jas. M. Cobb, Aiken; J. L. M. Irby, Laurens; II. F. Wilson, Sumter; J. N. Drake, Marlboro; W. S. Bar-more, A bbeville. Legislaive Library.-W. ). Evans, M;arlboro' ; W. 0. Cain, Sumter; .1. S. Bighain, Marion; A. (. Wylie, Chester; J. L. Keitt, Newberry; A. M ims, Lexington ; T. G. .Brownaing, Berkeley. Enrolled Acts.-C. A. Douglass, Fairfield; .1. 1'. Lesesne, Charleston; E. P. Chahmers, Newherry ; R. J. Robinson, Abbeville; E. Gary, Edge field ; J. W. Daniels, Anderson; J. 1), Cappleman, Charleston. Rules -M. F. A nsell. G reenville ; W. 11. Parker, Abbeville; J. E. Burke, Charleston ; S. J. Simpson, Spartanburg; T. M. i:aysor. Ortmv,e hurg. Sowing the Seed. Young man, a word to you. What kind of seed are you sowing ? Are you sowing thorns and thistles ? Rlemenncr this the harvest will come by and bye, and "whatsoever a man sowetl., that shall he also reap." If you are sowing seeds of decep tion, fraud, dishonesty, sin drunk. enness and vice, you will reap a har vest of bitterness, misery of soul, anguish of mind and remorse of con science, if not eternal woe, just as sure as night follows day. There was once in this State, a ministar of the Gospel in high stand. ing. IIe rose to be an ornament and at power for good in the Church. In his younger days this minister was wild and reckless. HeI drank, and1 he profaned. iIe was after wardls married, and there were born to him two sons. These sons grew up to manhood. One took to drink and ruined his life; the other was a disgrace to his name. The suffering caused to the heart of this father in his latter years, was the harvest .of~ bitterness and of sor row, that followed his seed sowing to the world in his younger days. Thle bitter memories of his own life would seem to have been enough, but then one must adways exp)ect to reapl more thaln lhe sows. Young man thIink of these things. You may laugh at them if you will, b)ut the harvest is bound to follow. It does not pa~y to sow what young men call "wild oats."' They will pro. duce nothihg but sorrow and suffer ing in the end. I f you sow seeds of soberness, truth, honor, morality, puri ty, virtue and goodness, you wvill reap a rich harvest of peace and1 happi. ness that will be worth more to your life than all the gold of earth. Some one has most beautifully said(: "Sow an act, andl you reap) a habit, sow a habit and you real) a character, sowv a character and you real) a (destiny." What sort of a dlestiny y'oung man, are you p)reparing to renp ? Think of it.-Sumner Adlvance. TIhme Balti mzore Manu)1Ifacturers Re. cord in its quarterly review of' the South's industrial growths to be pub. lished to-morrow, says that "even the WVest, in its (lays of greatest pro gress, p)robaly3 never saw such tre mondiLous stridles in p)rogress as siomie portions of thme South nre no0w num. ing." I'he center of interest for some time) has b)een in iron and steel Industries and in these the activity has been wondlerful, though in other lines of' (diversifled manufactures there is also remarkaenrogres.. ''hakisgiving I)ay in Charleston. After a rush of work, covering .ev al weekls preceding and following the election, knowing that I could not spend more than two hours at Newberty and get back to business again by the morning of the 2"th. I decided to run down to Charleston and enjoy the hospitalities of' friends who have for some time extended repeated invitations to come and see them. The attentive and genial con conductor, O'Bryan, of the "old reli. able," had his train well eluilpped and ready on time, and with Messrs. Ficken, Smy the, Beeman, Mellugh, members of the (eneral Assembly, and others, we left, for the lthcenix like city by the sea. Little of inter est was to be seen on the way, and after a safe journey of 130 miles in three hours and thirty minutes, reached the home of our friend and stayed in for the night. Early Thurs day - morning, in company with Mr. W. F. Strong, I started out for a tour over the city. I had no idea, and here let me say, that 1 feel sure that few if any can form an idea of the damage done to Charleston by the earthiquake. The 'Charleston News and Courier gave, I have no doubt. as minute a description as it was possible to give in 'print, yet this did not picture it as bad as it really was and is to-day. There is only one way that I can account for their pluck under the circumstances and that is they are Charlestonians Carolinians. The people of Char leston deserve well the applause of the entire State. I began at the head of Meeting street turned into King above the citadel, thenco down to Broad, Market East Bay, the Battery, then back (ii cross streets and through different, portions of the city. The mark of donage and de struction was visible on every side. The most elegant nansions and liiiiinblest Cotta es. ii'i inesS '1OUSeS, public buildings a(nd churches ,hared alike the same fate. 'i'he m1ajcrity of the buildings of prmIlnieicncc. have already been mentioned in detail by the News and Courier V.nd fiurnishCI tc) you, but thcse were Only as few of the many which carry the scars. Thle City Hlall, the ScotchI Presbyterian Church, St. \Michaci, Citadel Square llaptist are the more )ro;minent of the sufferers. InI the face of these iiiscouragements, the peol)e are working with indonitable courage and were it, not for the ruins and re pairs you would not know of their misfortunes. This was as it appear ed to me. 1''uhtiess many were at their churches and houses while I was inspecting their houses and business places from the street. Af ter enjoying a good thanksgiving dinner I got into a car oil Meeting street and traveled over the line to Broad on East Bay again the same destruction was found on this line. I then Stopped in at the News and Courier office and found Capt. )aw. son, Mr. lIemphill and iMr. Werber with their assistants busily engaged, preparing for the issue of the 26th instant, it was our first visit to the miam moth enterprising establishment, and it was a treat to see the arrange ment of the offIces, the pr'ess a\nd the men at tihe Ithlm who get out the b)est )fppe inl tile South. Charleston andi tihe State could ill alord to give up the News and Courier Company, however, much you may differ' with them in their wvays and ideas-the f'act remains that none who preceded them have ever reached tihe heighat in journal i sm or' done as much for Chlairl eston.. Af'ter spending an hour pleasantly, and I believe profitably, at, the News and1 Courier ofice, I le'ft to get ready for the trainl to Columbia. 'On enter ing the (door of the depiot I met Seni ator Crews, of Laurens time editor of the Laurensville l leraldl, one of the very best weeklies in the State, and from there to Columbia I enijoyed the benefit of his genial comnpanion1ship and gathered many points of in t.erest as5 to the newspapler b)usiness, thus ended a safe journey--after a le-v sant thanksgiv'ing dlay. 1 hope '0 31n0 old Charleston in her best nattire whlen I go down in tihe sp)ring. Revealed in its Tirue LJs5,ht. T1hie Tilbnanusii movement,III was inaui. iuratedli underc thei thinl screenI of a Farmners' mlovemnt ii, bit if. now standts Xevealed ini its trite ligyh t, viz., a 1)01i tical orgaizationi handa ed to gethier in matny eonunties- of the Stee bly club and 31(1C excutt ive (comitt ees. A griculture funitshecs onliy thle pre text f'or orgaizatfioni, for w1heniever' a mneetinhg 01' conlventioin is held the whole tim inci tak(en up in d(iscusinig p)olitical topics, while all that reates to improvedl methiods of farmning are unmenflta oned. A thruoroug hlyi unsuc (essfu farmer'it~i, li ke Capjt. Ji Tiflla, is niot, the mni to pilot tile f'armecrs of the State to ag'ricuI lural sulccess. lie is a successful fomenLtr of' polit. ieal agttatuion, buut if lhe has umade the fiirst useful coniut, aion to atgriet cultural progr'ess. we have f'ailIed to observe it-A.--k,t Rn,,';..I The IMen hawm. Whether the lien law shall be re pealed or not is one of t.he important questions that the members of the General Assembly have to con)iler. There is no doubt that the practice of giving mortgages on un"IrOwn crops 18 i itost pernicious one, anld is an infallable inlication of tinan cial disaster in the ai:irs of those who follow it. No man would give i mortgage oil Soletllin(g nOt y(t. in existence unless driven to it by the desperation of his n('C(Ssitie(, or, if not so circumstanced. unless we wer' So wailtilng in busnt11e-Ss (is(''et io or So possessed by S'e'bil ative i:i as to mnake his f'allr. r, . a under any circuimstanl: ce,. .\ tit agricultural lien business is c()nduk-t ed in t,his State it is surely and 1rip. idly ruining a large 1)rcproot'tion ol the agricultural popilat,io, and through them acting similaiIl up )11 the rest of the people. includiiig te merchants who take the liens. 1(115 they will thereby lose the t ia d o those whose credit is thus destr()ed and who are thus renidered :ia Ie longer to buy the"ir goods. 'Th' nerchant who takes a lien i on a un grown Crop assumes a r'ater 1ri than lie would if lie held a nortg2,a';( on something that was already in ex istence. lie has to depend on the honesty of his debtor to make him go to work and plant and eutivate' that crop on his skill as a fam'eir and on the Conitililanlce of his lilhe :nd Icalth during the tine that mnusI elapse before the crop is gathered. lie is dependent also on the dl'e sue cession of favorable seasons to inake the crop turn out enough to p,ay (,if the lien. Therefore hie charges Iiigher prices for the gooda which he advanes to the fariner ntlir tlie lien, he adls as much interest as tO. ]aw will allowy linm to ch:ir'e. :ndid sitipulates in nlally instanc"s ti:t t hie crop shall be sent to himi to sell on co illniss;iol. All this is not ilrt y a r1nillner"ti:1on fi'l the i-'e it' n1o.ie' lint is t:ktln as an i tl'i , a,hillst the llavv a id tilii:sl::tl P -k lie ilneu's i iila litg advai.'e.; til credit of a crop not Net in existcnce anld whieb mnay never :omle into ec istence. Now it has beni'i ctlcuiactedt that the atggreat:e of these charcs for interest, Cinniosions al .; prices would amioua to from It y to sieenty-five jper ('ent. 'n th value of t he goodIS sold. Ii o' wr words, the farner who pays his litn!i pays fromt iily to seveny-r per cent. for the use of the ierch:nti money for abouit niii' m:o1this. A 'y business man (an -e: at once tim the 1'arnier canllot carry (li li:siness long at that iate. l hi th' other a it is ulrgedl. w1itl a show of rt:1isoil. that if the lien law sI be(1 r'epiealeti many i'armers woii not he able to make a crop at all, because they could Otaiti i adn mvances havin: liii security to give. If this le tit I is truly a lamentable .tate out':.ir I no average fanner e:n i(r; xpr t to become iildependen1 of ;it e ten so long as h1e rea t he cannot reasonaiv i::ho1; 'en a crop~s year alter yar' ith:t. vi port his family ni p,:;; s: plies used in makin :''i peri centI, inlteres51tUbh- Ic ie cani only' os5t ponie Elhe c disastrou s te'rmi' atiion for a year or t. wo to fhel hima self hopelessly in debt ati lie (enid of tbat tiilne. Tlhose who are reiducedt to the iie cessit.y of. procuiring advanices by giving liens on fuuture crops, am'l those wvho areC so reekless as~ to iv themi without neCcessity. woihi lprobia bly not profif by a repe(al of thle lien law. A repeal of t his h:uv wouhi leave mnaters as they st od beforeI' it,II was passed, and it, wouhil simplly bte impjracticabile to enfoicee biy process of law a lien given ont a pr'ospect i vt Cro1p. Would thit, prevent ihe n: r chant fromn acqluiring~ an iinterest ini t,he farmer's crop lby irtic lea oif co par1 t nersl hp or ot her sp ecial agree-' men)t thiat wonuhili hae al Ethe exrhbi tant, effect, of the prtesenit lien? TIhe fact is, too much is exp ectedl from lnegi slatlion. It can inot, siupplyv the place of indust.ry, i nielligene, eony and thiriIt, on t,he part of t,be peoplhe. Theiy mus1 t, renh ize t' evilIs of)P i periins luiniess i mie thodi.4 and Ilearn ho toW avoid themin:niipur-. sule successfiti 1on es. TIo hp e for i re Iicf f'rom any oithier souire is sim1 Ky The'liestture Th .gislturtIe mtieets -i.e a' Ourl deltegat ion are a&ll :.! t h i post.s ready 13fo1r tile fray. A a e e miarkedi when the ir (leetion wa:'s ap siuied, we e'xp(ct, a good repori~t from1 all, We know1', that thiey, are g'ent I mien of intelligenmce, aind we lieve, ~ that their .indlgmen t will dictaite coumrse of' conuiiiet. which will saisf the D)emocrats of' Sum:iter that thir' choice was wisje, andii that it eVi ill1 be satisfactory. But wve k n ow El hat, t he work fir I.h Comning ILegi slatLive~ sess1in wilb sal dlemndi for retrenciienit iand eConome has rem.ute.i send-n nuiayt ltlw'l 00 the I-e_i.1lature whose tuostL 1)r'o':in 1t idiea Is to redtl(e tatx atiOnl, nc,'atlles:: of the IUCanls of suttTh I'C(lllhard ti . I'rsilinony 1 not l alWays ('21o1m--it is sometimCs s thie inOst prodi.uiI extravagancee, and il it will be the (uty of the inoro con- i ser',l":vative, at)il, we huy adld, the more n intellig'nt inlemcbers of that body to 0 see that w heever It reluction of ex. 1 enses is atteinpted that the public w'elr are is not. injurel thereby. We i have no doubt hut that some reduc- " !ions tau t>)p erly be mlla<le in botl, C tie S :(tt aln cunty goverilnments, :ant especialIv in the latter. The ( law is niot Suiliciet'1ly rre'/rictire inl ( v'ariolu'; ("iult y ('xpet'n1ses, aud shoull at me ('hanre(+. :nd the ILegi:.lat.ure will s 1)o doub11t <lisenstit t he_ various mleanls f0 les ti iest ' ('X)e('S. There LI o:1' thill ; ihat. shoultl be rc:nein. i it'ell iin ti ('u:;sinl;: Lhe' <p estion of s:I:ries, Ie's, &c., atal that is t.hii : when'i thse salltri er\'('e fixed mon 'y w: wrt:i' nn ltteh less thn:i at )r'selt,; P thouhI w' have ever insit'l that Iih)i On.-:t i i i t li('Ial kh t servoe LI :11( Shbtil rot e pay cinlieSu- n rte:1 wit h the l ii :i' i,;t.alcnt :ulil rsIp ln-. _ ;ib'iilty rc'1(1iir ti in1 Lihat, w\Ork(, l;iut, t it is Ll:t the p) 'i: l :lppropl)ria tin billst tha:t t't,liw up1 h '-'tre thet !lt)us(e\which rclquirc th(' mo1<) c:reful tight ati (' LOin wha i; rieghlt.. ll the n111a;tter OIf t( thec ,-!a! te Jll :.e Wt' :1-e l'(lliblent fl ha it is trul' ec:anny to cOmplete h it acc:1r<linl, tO the' phuat uptonl whie1h ( !1 wrk 11 I i. r l illi 1rr d , ' :) 101 thal thc' ne'((',:.a''y app1rOp)rt;ation l Lti .;t)nbl bJl m a.h-' I'O: that, 1urpo1se. .\e''( ary' aplpropril:) n shoubd be t illl or the I nive\' trsite : t the 'it'.t ch I. The (hlitimn +J'I'ree uitiOn in li thll which seeis to 1b a f'e. b , ~On1 COnlu iOn, w lil InO, 3furlih l':r" nough funds to 1n)t the nlt'(il'e h)' .al e (xl n s o' Lhat, inStit iO , es.1 : . vnl' sially' i In' :11 1-;; r ''. t ' IL i s , a +Ii : l l i ; ( , . r "1 t ' l i i T h,ei l ' ' ' 1 , 1 t ' I : t 1 i : , 1 o I ar : i t t)'o1l i.) . - 3I 11 t t Im; <'I ft, 1 ).- , . - hi 0vh' o(dto .. me:1 - beino .'a '(li e . '~ 'in. ' s :ii i of 1a..iil .utai- . "o H, l k- 'cllt('t1 : ' !p ' : 1 : 1whiN isome slzih.1 rednet :n o'iil io'.' ii( i. e - :1 n't , it w il' b e ! :-- \ ;': ,r iabl . '-.~ 1r(~ 133 I10 I~333 As tO letgi it Iat t~ ' t-i'- e are very sure that t: lr e it'i n \1 nw 1aid(1 is snill eno ;'U l)1tw en11ibes 1.> thtrough': :1 .ea'. w itho)lt return"I ): hO :' ''/ :~' '" .n1 ; ' litl th!ant w hent' a' t . 1 t i ;1 I .y1 L ( I t3 1 :~ O . 3 1 ., 1 , :'1.,l I ' ( i',il "i a :)1 llli 'l (e 1 1$). t i 1 :ttr1.)' (t)i;l'li 1 tV( ;' M is w . ha ; ha In tIll'in t'+ a '" ( u e Ourl'Uiunty 'etXpl'I"(; I1111'l A m O N t11s1'c,rt11il;a e (Jntljt,ion we an n I J!i11 o \(1k advices with w,rip whoe:atvlue is ite (II' i(1 e pIri I)('1" c-nit.. +o'lc,w par. T he t1 !.'' l'.>1,Ihll ("lrt'fIu'Ill' u el' i ai' such!3 .. ( ont)Iin1'ne'1' hi her li lti:ll ir: lt :t i10ns . So3.t 'l we thini' t.url 1A'. islatr'.s will have a LtIoui IlOuS ta'<k alhl:al (+f Ilil li; vi: : to please 1 th" oi pl andl,i wit: iinjurIII Cie ('iliCi'Ilny 1.1 oJ! t he 1 lic .'1 ' (.hi t'heby.- Ii/lh- ' '21 . ii* 3 (: lumbia, :n Iin it Of'!ii' I :e r ' ili he a' rem rkaley ( .1:1-9 13 l. 3''3 tu l f a me b r~ip for the i' 3. 3 b33 3 of lui .-.res t tive , i r 'y o 3333ir' are, ' entire newI3 3 m3 en1It (3 33resith4. rin t3 !. people w'it hout3 any33 3 I,pl 'e3 33 \*l.i 3'-ri ;e j33 *'33hij 3.'' 33t, ' (hvin 1 o , ' , - in '.u. 3nee of the'' Till- (a ,t'in ti movement,3 313 33u. ofI)33 lthr; 3 m. en133 hav h4. ge rtuepca Tu e Struggle for the Organization. ''ho (.eneral Assembly meets to. ay, and the first battle will be the, lection of a speaker. The Tillman. ,es are pressing the claims of Dr. 'ope of Newberry, who is in bar. iony with many of the purposes and bjects of the Tillman movement. n the other hand those who are in tvor of fostering our educational istitutions and carrying on such -orks of public improvements as are onsistcnt with the dignity of the tate will give the Hon. James Simn. ns a hearty support. Mr. Simons' utlifications as a presiding officer re und isputed, in fact, he is without a lpe'rior anywhere; but the struggle understood to be a sqpjare fight for to organization of the committees. hould the Tillnlanites succeed in lecting )r. Pope, the committees ill doubtless be appointed on the r> Jinr ? itickel plan and we may be repared to see many things done ltlt, will he positively injurious to te prosperity of the State. We can it a1nd will not believe that a ma >rity of te men elected as our rep. ,entatives will endorse the dema )giCall progr:anl of Capt. Tillman. " have too good an opinion of our tizensh ip to believe that great in. 1rests iilvolving the dignity and iture prosperity of our State are to sacrificed, to carry out the whims lian egotistic, prejudiced agitator ho though conspicuous for agricul 1ral failure in his own undertakings, t del ights in posing as Farmer 'illm the Africultural Moses of 1"I/l (uaro/linc. We confidently be eve that Mr. Simons will be elected t a large majority, that the con. ittees will be organized with the .'st availahle material, and that at It end of lie session Farmer Tll. (n andl his lolsbying Committee will 1par"t for their homes convinced it, they "bit otl more than they sold chew.'' We shall see what we i:li 1 Acc'.- ils. Recortler, Nov. 23. 'I I1i" I )ecem1nbr nlutnher of the Eclec whici Closes the volume, is worthy nlot icce, the articles printed being of ery ilteresting sort. Gold win Smith ves his notions of England after a rolonged absence from it. "Our raft slmlenl" is a strong paper on the nglish working classes, and the ticle lint the 'Ste'esm1en of Eastern nrtme" is highly relevant to the yut.s of to-diy. An article on the Iilgariant Question," from a highly nPete.t, anutlority, will also attract LI.enl.ion. 'Mrs. I.ynn L,intonl's dis ssion of tie "iigher .d(1u1cation of milanl" is a Vigr,O"ols presentation I the negative side of the subject. iter papers of interest discuss the oct Coleridge, "The Resources of reland," "The Women of Indian listory,'' "%M usic and Medicine," etc. 1 ecial attention may be called to rant Allen's discussion of the Mar age and Love Question, suggested y Sir G corge Campbell's disquisi. on recently delivered before the ritish association on this subject. hie mlinor articles, story, poems, etc.. ieh compljlete the number, are sug. Lst,ive andc agreeable. 1 'tlis ihe(d hy E. R. P'elton, 25 01nd St,reet, New York. T1ermIs, 5) per' yeart'; sinigle lnmbers, 45 'Ints ; irial1 subs)eription for 3 months, l. Eeletic and1( any1 $4 Magazine, A Iaw~ Nee'ded. We rcf'er to thle dlisbusement of the ppropariations for electionl expmenses. I lookainig over the alccoutls ini the omnpfroller Genieral's ofice we see mut some ne wspapers are allowed -1m si xty to seventy dollars for ad. a'rtisinig the State andi County elec. Elns andiE tile managers of tile same, liilI others gret hut twenty. Thell t w reqire'(s two insertions andl allows ne dlollar per square for the first andt fly cenIts for' the secondc, but p)laces o) restrielion1 upon the display of endline11s, type, spacing, &c., and ('lce the disparity of the accouts. ome1( paper's, as5 was the case with iose inl Stuter, p)rint the advertae. le'lt inl close, comp)act form, with 0 display whatevecr, while others ike a ('ohlu11nn f'or what nleeds but six r, ihticlhes. Now it Is very 'cessar y that somec action lie taken y the Le~gislatuire on this matter. U not, we may expect that every ayher' in the State will have at display e d."' next el(ection covering at least cohainni. We believe ill paying the a ''spaers firtly and1( squarely for air wark. Thecy earn and deserve all, buajt we (lonl't like this grab tuiie. A s we said in anlothler article, e nieed someI restrict,ive legislation > meect, this~ trouble.- Watchmant ivl ,outhr'on. J. .J. Atinw. Chielif of P'olc Knoxv.Ille, ',"-, wrviti'.s: "'My fau1y aIIE 1 nro0 beneii. a:, aes ofl youir ,uoit. e'xcellen't mliIclIne, Dr. In t'''. Ne lisoe ry for 43 c1'(onIsumpt )ion;hv g i iii, 1 ) i b anl that1 yo1u elaim for' It, MIr to I tesiy tov 1)its virtuie. My fr'i(tn<4s to bo)1, 1 li'.v recomEm,II e dI(I( It, p)raiso It at 4*y o1pportunity." Dr. inig'si New. Dis-. very43 for1 (onxuhinp1 Ion i.s gu'aranteeul to ru '1oligh8, C(!I(i, InROniii .1, AIEth11)n, 'P0 m11l everIy afectionj (of 'ir iont, Ches~t II * g.uR. Tr'i al 11)Iottle Free af. CoHeld A 'nl" 1)rug store. Largo s i$.00.