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TBE-'STaTE legislature. t j I-f * |* . i - t| 4s T r Hoaday, December 8,' 1SS4. Sexate. r Several aevv..bill* were. introduced ?rtiaong them'the following:" ; By Mr. Earle: Bill to define the crime of incest and provide punishment for the same. By Mr. Moody: Bill to regulafc the jjantfhg of licenses for the sale of spiritnoas or intoxicating liquors within incorporated cities arid .low::?. By Mr. Maxwell: TJill t-> regulate the admission into and discharge from the State Lunatic Ayslum of patients. By Mr. Coker: Bill to require a license to .keep a dog.By Mr. Smythe: Resolution that on tiavt . IVa/lnoc/lor tKo trvr> nf< 'the Legislature meefcju joint assembly to elect a Superintendant and four Directors of the Penitentiary, a Judge or the 5th Circuit'and one Trustee of the'Sohth Carolina College. Adopted. : Several bills received their final reading and were ordered to be.enrolled for ratification. All of these have .ahfea&y 'been noticed in their previous stages. A nnmbcr of bills, mostly of lot or limited interest, were passed to a third reading r-aroopg tiiem the following:: To amend Section,! of an Act enJitled "An Act to corporate tiie Catawba Oil Company," approved December 21, . 1S82-; "to*, amend- ^Section 1749,""General Statntes, in relation to" ^ the^saleof ardent spirits itrincorporafed'iowti^; to authorize and equire the rorrnnisaonersf of the several febau ties; t> transfer : balan ces remaimug in Site hands of conntv treasurers" for the Sscal Year to fhe credit of same fnud for the next fiscal year; to amend bection 885 of the Code of Pros??^^nre, rclatir.gfo confession of jadgm^TNjN6jiti4i^intion; to repeal an Act entitled Action 323 of the Code of Proc&tejjg, relating to costs in civihaetions," ^frftgoved De-_ * cember'2i~ 1883; to prescnDe^jjflBfcy of Solicitors in regard to the.entry of judgment against defendants in criminal cases^ to^resc in tlie devisees of George W. Brown the right, title and Interest ef- the- State- in certain real estate in the counties,of Pickens and Occrtee ;to repeal air Act entitfed* "An Act fo prohibit the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors in the count** of Oconee." .... . / Tlie Senate then adjourned. -JtlOCSE OF ftEPKESENtlTrVES. Thirteen bills were received froan UaerSecate, and^^perly^ferred. The bill to prohibit the sale of liquors'iri Ccrtletbn coiirify received a favorable report frora the committee, and-was-placed on the caSetodar. The following bills passed a third reading and were ordered to the Senate: To extend the powers of Masters in the sale of real estate; to strike out all costs to attorneys in references before Masters or Referees; to incor u porate the Augusta & Edgefield Raii" road Company, r * . jx um tu i&iuy (<uu amciiuiuviii LVJ .OArticle-X. ofthe'Constitntion by add-, ing a section thereto, to be known as Sectioitr 17y receited the vote of 69 membeja o#the ^lous^ being more tbant- txcotliirdsf as-repaired by the Constitution, tlie title thereof was changed 10 "An Act," audit was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. SHiis is.-?he?first measure -pa$sed^by the Assembly this session. . * K- : I A namber of bffis on the calendar bSSK " ? * .t::...3 * .-JVVJCtC IU MHiU miuui :> - discussion. None of these arc of general interest. The House then adjourned. Tuesday, December 9. Senate. . A .iaw nevr measures ^ci&introdaeed?among then?-the foilorcin? : By the Judiciary Corim ktee: Joiiit resolution to increase the judiciary of the State and to better regulate the trial justice system. By Mr. Bobo: Bill to confer certain powers npori the Clerks of Courts in' such counties as have no Masters. o l k!!K J 1 3^. ^ oevtjrcu uuii werepasseu auu uiueieu to be enrolled foe )s&tifieati<?!i--amoKg them the-follovrina:: Amend Section ot" au Acte^O^i'''An Aeftomeorporate the Catawba Oil Company,*' approved December 21,1882; to amend Section 1749 of the Generai Statutes in - relation-to the sale of arde nt spirits inincorporated town; authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of the several counties to transfer bal>anj?s^nainin? in ?thc iiat^fe okcouu~ MAW Ar>A tjg VI CMUifgi x\Jk Viig V uv. f in&Jit fif samefond,for nextiiscaj^year; to "amend Section 3S5 of the- Code of : > Procedure, relating to c&nfession" of j j udgment without action; to prescribe " the duty of Solicitors in regard to the . entry of judgment against defendants in criminal cases; to amend an Act ? entitled "An Act to code and vest in ;; Mrs. Susan A. Boylston all the right, title and interest of the State in that Ap&tioo-fef-the cana^on Catawba River which lies within the boundaries of the land of the Snsau A. Boylston in Chester county," approved 81st Juna-1 ary, 1882. i?p1 The special order for 12 o'clock was.] staJed by^the President to be. Jire-gtesJ present the State of Sonth Carolina in the Seriate of the United States for the ' "ierm of six years, fcorriincnchig March 4, in accordance with the provisions of "An Act to regulate the time aud manner of holding elections for Senators in ft*' Congress." Senator Manldin ofGreenvillti nomic: - 3,?nated theJHon. Wade n&mpton. Sena tor Moore, or Hampton, seconded tne nomination. The vote resulted?Wade I ^Kajnpton, 32; -W. J. Shipper, Reynolds, or Beaufort, and Sitnsuon^, of Wy Berkeley, voted for Whipper. Brace the colored Scnator*fro:n H| Georgetown, voted for Hampton. The bill to provide a stenographer for each judicial circuit in the State HI was, after a long-debate, killed. m . The Senate then adjourned. jp* House of Representatives. f$:i' Several new bills were iotrocfncetl-r- i WB none of them of public interest. B . A concurrent resolntion to raise al wint committee to ascertain and reportf * amount of sal-j : ary a*(i 'perqnisites receiver by tne \ Governor- _ _ Lieutenant " Governor*' . Treasurer* Secretary of-State, Adjutant BR - and Inspector General, Attorney General, Superintendent of Penitentiary Br and Commissioner'orAgriculture, was a^fiRfeed^ : .. ?. The Speaker appointed Messrs. DonBr aHson>\E. WX Brown: and :^aysor a3 the committee on the part of the I 'HouseT"~~ " 7 ~ K . IJr. McKossicE ofiered the following, ; .whichwas aaoptep: SS < Resolved, That - the committee on, > . the -Judiciary be requested to inquire^ B9 whether in their judgment Section": = ' I45Softhe General Statutes, providing W . ipij.tfce payment dv me ranroaas 01 tne expense.of the Railroad Commission, is in violation of tho Constitution of v -bi:!, u wnsiimEk&j&k JS'ji^'tKSSofealttee of WKBBrt- ike bill .;>V~ ' '->*, wiwresresynses- pi me< ** ' r^ovetmaca; ^ 4oc^?s<?l year l s> Wiifc-jSteoteE was specif: <H-?er xor Wednesday. I jjexfc^.,J?h* ^iW^apj;<iPCiat?swi^e sum! & expenses of the*%fe*aef2T'i3^^^nen is: Execu-j I live- Department,- 866,000; Judiciary j Department, $57,250: Health Depart-! 'j ment. $9,10(1; Tax Department, $25,-! 200; University, $37,900; Penal aud' i : oico loa. \s:~ I r iiautc : ccllaneons, $02,900; Interest, $391,337., ] i The-bill requiring all convicts hired |: j from tiie penitentiary to be and remain ! I j under a sworn ?.ncer and guards ap- ! < | pointed by and responsible to the! I [ Superintendent of the penitentiary and j 1 | regulating the hiring of such couvicts j < | was taken np. Mr. Haskell moved to j i j lay (he report on the table and take op I j 'the bill, which wasdone. Hp. Hemn-: ] | hill moved to strike out the enacting 1 | clause. This motion vas lost, by the ( | casting vote of ihe Speaker. Afcer a j < long debate the bill was passed to its {< third reading. j 1 ' 7 The hour assigned for the election of j i a United States Senator having arrived, Mr. Ficken of Charleston numinat- l ed Wade Hampton. The nomination i was seconded bv Mr. Rncker of Anderson. J The vote as announced by the Speak* er was 119, of which 116 were given ] for "Wade Hampton," and S for j T> ^ L. ^ C? 11 ~ ivuwri, oumus. A message was ordered to be sent to i the Senate, inviting that body to meet t with the House to compare the_ vote ri of the two houses and declare the election. Tlie bill to prevent the purchase of seed cotton from certain persons was, after some debate, recommitted to the committee on Agriculture. The House then adjourned. "Wednesday, December 10c Senate.;' A number ol new measures were in1 . ^ .1 *1 /? 11 iroancea?among mem ineiouowmg?:; By Mr. Black: Bill to change tbe<TJ time of listing property By'Mr. Bvrdj^BklAo gi^^mysicians ' a priviletf^JtfwffH(?n for medical scrriPjByMr. Maxwell: Bill to place the ; iuinates of insane asylnms nnder tire j protection of the la ws, by seen ring . their them postal rights. The following measures received ' their final reading and were passed: j Bills to charter the Midland Railroad Company; to provide for the appointment of a stenographer for the Fighth Circuit. Sf .. T -?J. i TLi 3 xt_ .ivtr. Lieiiner suDtaiiiea tnc report ui the Joilit Committee appointed to investigate matters connected with the Columbia Canal', and it was ordered to be printed. At 12 o'clock the members of the Ssnate repaired to the chamber of the House of Representatives to participate in the proceedings connected with aggregating the votes of the two bouses for a United States Senator. M ...At 1 o'clock Mr. Bobo's bill to repeal the part of tbe Ge.nejrai Statntes relating to the exemption of property from taxation, came up for consideration as a special order. * The -om was lavored oy benators ( Bobo and Patterson, and opposed bv , Senators Earle, Mauldin, Buist and Yonm<ms. The bill was finally killed, by a Vote of 18 to 17. The Senate then adjourned. House of Kepresentatives. * j Several new bills were introduced j and properly referred?among them the following: To amend Section 1669 of the General Statutes, so far as k ] refers to Georgetown, by changing the time for .fishing in the waters of said county; to amend Section 1067 of the General Statutes, as to tbefsale of property left with mechanics for repair; to , provide for the office of Inspector of Liquors, Medicines, &c., in the several , counties of this State ; to prevent the ) exportation of partridges from the ! State and the netting and trapping of , the same; to abolish the office of snper- ! intendeht of highways. A-large jnmber of bills fo repeal the several'Sections ofthe General Statutes ] relating to agricultural liens, were re? . jeered ori unfavorably report ot the Agricultural-Committee. Mr. Mclver, , from that committee, stated that the j committee had prepared a general bill covering the whole subject, which ] wohiii he sabmitted to the Honss. The same committee then submitted their bill, to repeal the agricultural lien law, to abolish liens on crops and to provide laws for the protection of landlords and laborers. The Legislative Appropriation bill was submitted by the Way&and Means Committee and made the-speciaf order for to-morrow. The bill appropriates the sum of $40,657.80 for per diem, railea&re and expenses of the Legrsla- " (Sure as follows: For the Senate^lO,505; for the House, $26,70*2.80; Engrossing Department, $3,100; Miscellaneous, -$350. The bill to regulate the" sale of con- \ cent rated lye came up for a second reading. Oh the question of passing r the bill, Mr. Rutland, of Fairfield, moved a reconsideration of the vote a by which the bill passed its second a reading, and made an excellent speech t in support of his motion. Mr. Brook- c er contested the views of Mr. Rutland,, a and the bill was passed and ordered to a the Senate. ? The bill to prevent the purchase of n "seeu>?M<ju frOm certain persons,, the p con siderat^Tt-^f ^M^flssryg-apended dv adjournment on inesuay, was jwf r en np. Another prolonged fight over a a number of proposed amendments was n interrupted by the coming in of the a Senate to form the Joint Assembly, jj President Sheppard stated that the joint assembly had convened for the (1 ! purpose of hearing read the journals r of the two houses as to the election of s an United States Senator, and directed jj the Clerk cf the Senate to read the f< lournal of that body, which was done showing that thirty-one Senators had had voted for Wade Hampton and two for W. J. Wfoppcr. Bv direction of the President, the li Olerk of the House then read the t< * ...... a r-?i r\#? ^ A louriiai ^*juyy nig uml ^ Wade nsm^>L^d received 119 votes 1 aumalvotes; whereupon c I^Bj^^^CTl annotinced that the Hon. S . uisiptoJTV paving received at majority of the votes' cast in the two c branches' .^^.f^'^Bfeneral Assembly, ? tin** 4^Je?(^^Qr from 'South * SSe'Seiwile^EL&e United ii Slates -for-sfr1 fetrrsT^nri'Il^e 4th dav G -v;v. " a ^The'-jofirt 3i$9effcblf' was then disSawed andlh^SeAate retnrndd to their ? chamber. ? r The ^ns^er^iQJvofthe^bil 1 respect- r trk/# Kn r*tiicrt af ??ti?w3 aalfnn tttoc ?U?? MiV UUl VimCV V* OVV.U WUUtt H.OO ^ resnmed,_and Ttfter_ ajiother; straggle OTCr ameBSnseht^Kyas passed. " tj A bill to -repeal Snb^division 23 of ^ Section* 16^(jfthe Geiieral^S tatutes, re- n lating t<f the eteraption of certain it property frotn- taxation, was 4aken up for consideration.-'Tins- bill^seeks to ai repeat the'provisioii which exempts the o: property employed in certain manu- ti factures* (cotton, wool and agricultural el implements) from taxation for a period of ten years from the establishment of bi such manufactory. A motion was o made to strike out the enacting clause fc and tbemeasnre went before the House tt on this issues 'After a long debate the ai bill was passed to its thire reading by p< a vote of 75 to 37. _ _ The bill to establish the office of th County Engineer,-and to prescribe the s{ duties of the same, was indefinitely gi postponed; also, a joint resolution to provide for a commission to consider rc and report a plan to better the trial H justice system in this State; also, a in joint resolution to authorize and direct pi the payment of certain sums to dis- a ablea Confederate soldiers. hi d Thursday, December 11, 1SS4. Senate. A few new bills were introduced, read by tittle, and properly referred. Tiie following bills received their last reading anc were pas sea: io itnend Section 1687 of the General Statntes, relating to the huntjng of ieer; to amend Section 310 and 311 of Lhe Code of Procedure, relating ts> the liens of judgments and the renewal of jxccutions: to faciiiate tbe proof of service of process when ?nch service is made ont of the State; to amend the law relating to judgments by defor.it; krv nanQO 1 /M?r on/^ Al* * ^>0 aj uvi/Livuo -UWA atiu vvwi vi iuv Seneral Statutes, and to provide for lases of absence, inability or disability >f the Jury Commissioner; to create :he officer of Surveyor in each county md define the duties of the same. A large number of bills and joint resolutions received their second readng. The bill to provide a remedy against :he estates of deceased persons for torts ;vas rejected by a vote of 18 to 17?the President of the Senate giving the casting vote? The bill to regulate the admission met discharge or patients in innatic isylum was pas passed to a third readngr The Senate then adjourned. House of Represehtativks. Unfavorable reports were made on :he following bills, which where thereipon rejected: To amend Section 1667 >f General Statutes, relating to sale of property left with mechanics for repair;; to provide for the payment of ?sts to plaintiff and attorneys in Equity./eauses; to-prevent the expor.ationof partridges from the State; JiL 5a: the time for the collection of^fe&xes; o Amenrf Soctjort XL, of iheJcF5TTe^lSStute87relating to taxes; Eolmthorize the Town Conncil of Mount Pleasant to issue bonds for railroad purposes. The followrag bills passed a third reading and were ordered to the Semite: Recjmring convicts hired' out ot the Penitentiary to be under the supervision * ofa sworn officer and" guards appointecfby the superintendent of the penitentiary; to prevent the purchase if seed cotton from certain persons. The Legislative appropriation- bill was tasen up, anur wnu iue curreuuuu oi a few verbal and clerical errors, was passed to a third reading. Mr. Simonton, from the judiciary :ommitee, Introduced a bill to provide for a ceiisus of the population, industry and wealth of South Carolina. The bill to regulate the rate of interest upon auy contract arising in this State for hiring, lending or use of money or other commodity was taken up. This bill restricts the rate of' interest to, seve.u per cent. After some debate the jnactiug clause was stricken out by a rote of 62 veas to 52 nays. The bill to regulate the age at which hn'Wpon mow hA pmnkwpfl in fartrw lies in this State, -which prescribed that age to be not less than ten years, was ordered to a third reading. The bill to prohibit the distillation Dr manufacture of spirituous or intoxicating liquors from grain in the county of Pickens, produced some debate Mr. Wilson,of Spartanburg, moved to strike out 4lCounty of Pickens" and insert "State of South Carolina." This motion was lost. The bill was then passed to its third reading, by a vote of 5G yeas to 28 nays. The bill to provide for the establishment nf a. r?*?nr Kohnrtl tfrst.riftf: in !?eorgetown couirtv and to authorize :he levy and collection of a local tax herein was taken np. Mr. Leo of Sumter moved that the enacting jlause be stricken oat. and supported lis motion br a protest signed by hirty-fivc citizens of Georgetown, of *ecognized responsibility, asking that be bill do not pass. MrrMacusker nflade an earnest apxati^for the bill, showing that, while ilMflwgd children of the town were inMSProvided with facilities for edurat^Tfurnished bv Private benevo encc, tbe white children were absontely wthont the necessary school jrfvileges, and their condition called oudly upon the House for relief. On notion of Mr. Graydou, the bill was ndefinitely postponed. The following bills were rejected, or aid on the table: To limit the amount >f bonded indebteduess of rail-ways iow building or hereafter to be built; o amend Section lo90 of the General statutes, relating to persons who are exempt from road duty; to incorpo ate the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, The Hoase then adjourned. -4*1 . Friday, December 12. Senate. The following new measures were ntroduced: By Mr. Bell: Bill to regulate the node of advertising-by county officers. By Mr. J. TP. Moore: Bills to amend n Act to require foreign Corporate issessment companies to comply with he insurance laws of the State, and to learly define who shall be considered gents of insurance companies; to mend Section 1854 of the General ?tatntes, relating to insurance compares. doing. business in this State, by ?i*ovidinsr for a general license. The following were passed: Ffilh fae^,.>nf nAn?..8i uia>. tJCUUVU VA vr-Lut wuviai uiai.- j tf?s, in relation to the mode of pavlent of claims against the State; Iso, quite a nnmber of bills of local licrest only. j?>5 At 12 o'clock the t^o houses met in he Senate chamber for the purpose of atifviiig Acts and Joint Resolutions. eveVal of these, all of local or limited iterest only, were ratified hi due >rrn. The Senate then adjourned. House ofUepeesentatiyes. The Senate sent a concurrent reso*. ition, asking' that 250 copies of the jstimony taken by the joint committee n the Colnmbia canal be printed, 'be resolution waft concurred in; also, a oucurreiit resolution, authorizing the uperintendent of Education and. Comptroller General to have extra opies of their respective reports printd for distribution, which was concured in without debate; also, authorizig the committee on State Honse and rfonnds toproenrc the attendance of fr. J. "R. Niernsee. The Senate bills to create the office f Surveyor in each county was rented. A iinmber of bills from the Senate aceived their first readincr and were eferred. Mr. Mncusker moved to reconsider le action- of the Hou^e last night, by ! rhich abill in relation to creating a ew school disfncC in Georgetown was ldefiiiitelv postponed. The motion ras adopted and Mr. Macnskcr made ; n earnest appeal for the bill, as the j oly hope of secaring school instruct- | on to & large portion of the white iildren of the town of Georgetown. On motion of Mr. Haskell," the deate was suspended in order to take | p bills for a third reading, and the j blowing was thereupon passed to a; jird reading and ordered to the Sen- { ;e: To make appropriations for the sr diem, mileage and expenses of the j eneral Assembly; to prohibit! le distillation or manufacture, of )iritnons or intoxicating liquors from j rain in Pickens county. A message from the Governor was j sceived, transmitting a letter from j on. Wilmot G. DeSaussure, present-: ? ?r?q?nnf rolnmo Ig IV tliO <* lUUUUiJVIi^/V * ViMMIV j repared by the Cincinnati Society as contribution to the Revolntionary story of the State, The letter was j - ' >s : A M \ ; reieh-ed to the military committee. The third reading of bills was re turned, and the following" were dnh read and oidererd to the Senate: T< fix the aire at which children may bt eniyioyed in laciories; to n-gdlate th< sale of 'ionors, etc., in Pickens county: to define \v1k> are liable to penal tie* for doing business of insurance without licence; to provide for the exetnp tion of certain portions of; Berkeley and Charleston counties from the Gen eral Stock Law; to incorporate the Flartsville Telephone Company; tc repeal Section 169, of the Genera Statutes, in relation to the exemption of propertv IVom taxation. l?JLl X ill ACl (lIliUUII^TU AUllI vide for submitting the question o: license or no license to the qualified voters of Abbeville county, afld it wai referred to the judiciary committee A similar bill was introduced by Sir Guignard as to Aiken county. Mr. Schumpert offered a resolutioi requiring the State Printer to return to this House forthwith all1 reports o] State officers in his hands unprinted The resolution was immediately considered and adopted. A bill to amend the Section* of ih? General Statutes in relation to dis; bursement of public money was reported adversely by the ways anc means committee, and wasrejected; as was also a bill to amend the Section oi the General Statutes in relation to the sale of lands in the hands of the Sinking Fund Commission. Sir. Doyle, from the Oconee delega tiou, reported unfavorably on .the Senate bill to repeal the Act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors :ir Oconee county/ XkftK'report an<Fbn vsswiuawrTTO'menqar ror consicseratioi onSatnrdaj. The discussion of the Georgetowi school question was resumed. Mr McMaster advocated the passag< of the bill as an act of justice jto.thj people of Georgetown. Heiusfancet the triumph of the school -system ii Columbia over similar difficulties ant objections , and which now afforded j fin* better elementary; education thai could be obtained in afty privat school North or Sjmth. Mr. Lee re plied to Mr.' MacnskerV remark? claiming that the bill proposed' tdjfh the question of taxing the property o the town in the hands of those whc were not property-holders, and that th< Legislature should Hot make it possi ble to impose additional taxation on s people already'-greatly burdened.11? Tlx previous qaestion was called, and Mr Hutson, chairman of the Committee ii charge of the bill, gave Mr. Maenske; arid Mr. Parker five mMtrtes eacU, af ter which the question/was put 01 striking owt the enacting' elause.. Th< yeas'and nays were called, andresult ed: veas 81," hav* 8. On motion of Mr. S; Wilson, a bill ii 'IIATftfi/Vn f A <\VS iCiauyi. IU vyt an wuuu^o ua? ing bonds ontetanding against thetn was restored to the Calendar.. After the passage to a - third readirif of a number, df bills; of local interes only, the House adjourned. Saturday, December 13. 72: Ths-Sexate was not in session. House of Representatives. A few new measures were Intro duced? amdngthem the fallowing: e~" By Mr. Thomaon: A bill toameiu the Code of Procedure iw reference & appeals in criminal cases; Also a bil to -regulate elections held for Tnnnict pal purposes and special ciouoty elec tions. The foIJffwing bills received a'fina reading: BilHo makeittfie dstv of all scboo officers' t&:famkfr their atimral report; to tbc -school commissioner. Bill to prohibit- hurting, fackin< arid fishing by' noiwesiderits hi fh< comities of G?>?getown, Charleston CoIlefdBS Beaufort and Berkelye..' IBill 'tO amend the% law-in relation _U Vacancies JfrfbeoffieeorPfbbateJtid^ " - Bill to anthorize Probate JaiJges tc administer oaths. The biH^o empower triaf justices tc issoe warrants for the enforcement oJ asrrictijtarsi':liens, in casesinhere th< orfioitilt'cIairiVcd fslessrthan $100, was passed to a third reading. The bill! to amend the raih-oad law relating to the responsibility ^.railroads for damages was" discussed jfc adjournment. Tfoe: amendment-^^eekf to relieve the roads of respoasibililv for damages where they arc not in the wrong.. The roads are" held liable onlj in cases in which they are guilt}'- oj negligence; .but the bufrden ofproving the absence of negligehceis,laid--up6i] the ro$ds. A -section fcr also added giving the railroads power to-dsarg? 2& cents extra when the 'fare iv ; noi ?- .C/VlitAtU U'. /< > CLA. uiure lunu o\j w;uu} ?tuu i/v wuw )yucn the fare is over that amount, in; all cases when person*? who get oii at stations where tickets are peered for sale or neglect or refuse t6 pnrchasc tickets. Tl*e bilf ^frasthen passed toa third reading1^ a vote of 39 to .33. The bill to provide for the appointment of a stenographer for the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth- judicial em;ajts was passed to its third reading. After the passage of several bills ol The ccmtniftec dt'-ways and means' has submitted a report 011: fli^sribject of the eharrge of time in the cbllection of taxes so as to make up- the lost year. The report recommends that a special special tax levy* of one mill a year be nYude for three years, the proceeds to be held in the' treasury trntSl November, 1887, by which time and vrilh which fond the committee think- that .the change'm tlie ^hne of-collect ion of f taxes can 'be -made. ' Arsenic Plll8 #y thi Pint. ; ri:; i - ' ' r '_r _ '* ?'* . .* - m -T {' *' T A Smith- ofJatnos^flfn fi(t mpr. chant, Says: "For years I was a victim to the combined effects of Erysipelas and an aggravated type>f Eezerrra; "that baffled" all medical skill. I co^k snlted theyery best: physicians in tfee .United! States "to no good purpose. Jl gave every patent medicine that was recommended a faithful trial and received no benefit. I took large quantities of potash aiid a piut ctip'Tnll of arsenic pills. Ths parent medicine, pills, and potash xhirtnres fed instead of enriug the disease. They destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system? I lost flesh and energy?i lost three years from my?bnsiness and spent $2,000, in a fruitless effort to jr-egaiii my health.. At last, when I begarrfo consider my case hopeless, ^commenced taking S. S. S., and in a; snort time, I was entirely cured. I waited a year after a care was effected, and continued to take Swift's Specific off and on as a sort of safeguard, before I was willing to make public this marvelons cure. Being assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that the cure was permanent, I wrote this history of my ease for the benefit of my' fellow-men. Xftr ch'n io ?>rnv fla Km/With AS if. TTJUI when a boy. I weigh more than I ever did nmv "life, arid my general health was never better. I passed through last winter (which was an iifiasually cold one), without losing a' single day from my bnsiness. For the last twelve months 1 have had no return of the Erysipelas in any shape or form, or any touch of Eczema." . Onr Trea'tise on Blood and Skiu Diseases mailed free ta applicants. oT>r>nTtirrf rv o YV Ix JL o crJirOiTiu i/ruwer 3, .Atlanta, Ga., N.'iT. office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves., Pnikdeipfcia office, 1205 Chestnut St. * % r-;A iilTTLfiBAILBQAD- RAE. ** 1 -t. c T?*> ft*u o flow i*0 V- ? ? Biff Excursion to Cliarlecton. > [Coluuilid Register, December IS.} i For several days past the excursion > to Charleston on Friday lias been town } talk, and liie South Carolina Kaiiway had put round trip tickcts on sale at * $3.90. The Legislature had arranged ' its business to <ro on the excursion and witness the grand demonstration in the s "City by the Sea," and many of them > went on tne pleasure trip. I Yesterday morning the Atlantic 1 Coast Line threw the community into a state of excitement over the excursion by distributing handbills through the f city announcing that an excursion train I would be run over that line, leaving at 5 2.30 P. M., (the hour fixed by the South Carolina Eailway,) and that round trip tickets would be sold at $2. Soou after the South Carolina Rail1 way Company issued handbills offer1 imr ruund trio tickets at S1.50. f The excitement on the streets and in railroad circles now became intense, and people wercseen to hurry in every direction making arrangements to go 05 the excursion. Those who had L oonght tickets at the first-price began ' lo see thefr mistake, and those who had I .not bought realized that a railroad war ? ;was in full blast and prices would fall still iurther. And they did not wait long to see It in full fury. About 12 M. the Atlantic Coast Line I distributed handbills announcing round H trip tickets at one dollar, followed soon j after by bills from the South Carolina '[Railway offering tickets at fifty cents, ?( whbh rate was promptly offered by 1d A At r R Ult; AliUUUC V^UUSL i-lIIC. The railroad war was the theme of Jq.every toiigne, and people were rushing' fe hither and thither . reakhig arrange*4??nts fo reap the benefit of the catting ^ofWtes?^ Jnst _tc:&uifc_a?-atJ Fifty gj cents to go to Charleston and return! ' The only .wonder is the city of Colum?! bi& was not depopulated. Agents were *! selling tickets at the hotels and on the Y streets, and the competition was so s' strong that ?he Atlantic Coast Line had 8' bills printed to take excursionists to v Charleston and back for twenty-five ?: ceuts, in anticipation of a further reE dactlon, bnt.the cutting ceased at fifty ' cents, ana cue oius were uot-uis^noiu> ed, though rnmors^were put in circu* latiou that both roads had agreed to - take passengers free of charge and pay i for their meals and lodging for Char lestoil. r ' ' r * . At-the Union Depot three trains were i under.^the shed?two on the. South f Carolina Railway, consisting-"of eight - coaches for the use of the excursionists i and one special coach, and one on the * Atlantic Coast Line, consisting of five - coaches for excursionists. "The rush of ladies, gentlemen and i* children for the trains-was in a perfect ~ stream. The exciting scene strongly r reminded one of the rushing an.d jolting at the depots of the more densely > popnlated cities of the North. The I gatekeeper had never had his eyes twisred about in such a rapid way before watching who passed through the gate, and the officers and employees_o? the road were active and attentive" to their guests. Accommodation on both 'X-vauA'C? ;r^At2-30*P. M. the first train on the South Carolina Railway moved out with" four conches, every seat being oc cupied. Averaging fifty passengers to % a coach,;thft first train carried out 200 } passengers, .who cheered heartily as the I irou horse started on his journey. In a " few tobments a second train on the * same road moved oat," with about the same namDcr 01 joyous excnrsiomsts. fi ' Some; five.or fix minutes later the excursion train of the Atlantic Coast ' [Line,'with'about. 250'pfesehgere, backs' e&ap the-Green ville Koad and in another moment dashed* forward on ^its r own track, at a rate of speed-, which in5 dicated that the excursionists over that t Jine would arrive fn "Charleston far in 1 advance ofitseomnetrtors. Sherman and* jeff.dayis. The General Repeats His Charges Aealsst ) - the Ex-President. i, i St. Louis, December 10.?General > "Sherman/ this evening, in reply to a s" question by a representative of the Associated-Press, as to.whether or not r he intended to reply to the letter of ^Jefferson Davis, recently published in this city, said he might do so at some V future time, but he should consult his own wr.veniencB) iriai rmvts uau not i addressed; him bat the St. Lonis lier publican, and that if he made any rer ply it would only be through the War r, Department. He further said that he t did not suppose any reporter was at I the meeting:of the Frank Blair Post ^ on the night he spoke, as the Grand Army is an organization only for the i social interchange of personal memof" ries; still lie admitted that the reports' ' paotisnea comaiTieu rancu 01 trucn, ' bat not aH. He has most of bis Louisv ( ana papers, he said, to make good his if assertion (hat the civil war was forced npon the people of Louisiana i,bv con rspirators in Washington, and that i daring the progress of the Rebellion if Davis changed "his views of the doctrine of secession, and threatened to ? use force in case anv State of the ConIliFdcracy what was" L-t<jen known as "separate State action.'^ ' . The General has already $ent to Wash' Jiigtoh some let ters and papers bearing 15^4he.case, butr.s to their publication he statfcd^hat the authorities there most be consnlte8>^ .V, ... -v > r-Serofikla. Are any members of your family thus r afflicted? Have they scrofulous swelinj^s : of the glands'? Have they any scrofulous .jsores^or ulcers?" If so., and it sboj^rd be ' 'Neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, ; . may deposit itself ir^the substance of the lun^s, producing coxst7>ii>ttox. . Look well to the condition of your famHy, and if ' thus afflicted, give'the proper remedy without delay. But use that which makes absolute cures in theshortest space of time. The .ttnerrmgfinger. of public opinion points to -B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for strop l-rinwn ym/f nopfl rtnt. fc?Vo K^iWI U)? ^ * WV% -vv? ?WW V.W.V oar word?yon need not know our names? . merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their certificates and be convinced that RB. li is. the quickest and roost, perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. * A Desperate Fight With Outlaws. Wheeling, West Va.t December 11.?Sarah A. Plvmau of Brsxton connty, one *?f the most remote mountain ^counties in the State, swore ont a Warrant last Friday for the arrest of her husband, Jacob Plyman, who, she said, bad beaten and maltreated her shamefully. Henry DuflSeld and two assistants we<*e senr to arete s imouiitain to make the arrest. The most ample preparations were made to capture Plyman, who is nearly seven feet high and a Hercules in strength. In a little'shanty on the side of the moan- . tain the officers found their man and asked him to surrender. He replied bv firing on them with a Winchester rifle. The constables retnrned the fire, and others in the shanty with Plyman tired a volley from shotguns, deer guns and revolvers. The firing was kept up for over an hour, when the officers, all of them severely wounded, withdrew i for reinforcements and warrants for I those who had assisted Plyman. A squad of deputy constables "will leave here early this week to capture the mountain fortress and bring: its occupants to the Braxton Court House. . ?Tone up the system by the use of AyeiJs Sarsaparilla. It will make you feel like a new person. Thousands have found heahh and relief from suffering by tjie use of this great blood purifier "when all other means failed. * JL Killed on the Track. Black's, S. G\, December 13.?Yes! terday afternoon the western bound j passenger train on the Air Line Raili road ran over and killed a two-year; old daughter of Mr. Rufus Hardin, . near tins nlacG. ?Forty years' experience, iu every clime on earth, has proved Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, and all lnng diseas. >;eglectcd colds often become incurable ailments. Deal with in time and prevent their becoming aeep-seated in the system. * ?Few people have any idea of the size of the Exposition building in New r\..i n->uZ ..:?i ?i,?u < V/MUUII9, i. lie V-'UUicuinai uiaiu uau Philadelphia was considered an enor. mous structure, but it is said the Centennial buildings altogether could be easily stored away in the main hall in New Orleans, which coveFs between thirty and forty acres. To anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Care for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, * E. T. Hazelti:n~e, Warren, Pa. WOMANI I Grace was in all her steps. Heaven' to her eyer In every gesture dignity and love! ' ' So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine her fair descendants, with the exercise of common sense, care and proper treatment. An engrmous number of female complaints are directly caused by disturbance or suppression of the Menstrual Function. In eccry such I case that sterling and uulailing specific. Beadfield's Female ; Regclatob, will effect relief, and; cure. ^ .. ? ^ It is from the recipe of a most g 2 distinguished physician. It is com- g ? posed of strictly officinal ingredi- ^ G ents, wftose nappy comDination nastrr. ^ never been surpassed. It is pre-.fiS tJ pared with scientific skill from thefjg. w finest materials. It bears the palmi? for constancy of strength, certain- 5 Jg ty of effect, elegance of prepares * ^ tion, beauty of appearance and?( S relative cheapness. ~ The testimony JL ? in its favor is genuine. It never b fails wlien fairly tried. ^ * gjf ^ Cartcrsville, Ga. ~ ta This will certify that two mem- ^ ? bers of rr>y immediate family, after ^5 ** having suffered for many years ? from menstrual irregularity, and * having been treated without benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. o. Bradfield's Female 1 Keguiator. its effect in sucn cases is truly -wonderful,, and well may the remedy be called "Woman's Best Friend." Yours Respectfully, . James W. Straxge. . - ' Send for our book on the "Health | and Happiness of Woman." Mailed free. 1 Bradfield Regulator Co., j j Atlanta, Ga. |_1 ? | ISttTH EE?x3SEB. j . Warren Leund, .whom everybody knows as the successful' manager of the " Largest Hotel Enterprises -. of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal, ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of I the vessel had cured during the voy? !* age, of an obstinate disease by the use of n Since then Sir. Lelaxd has recommended AYzn'3 SAnsAPAEXLLi. In many similar '' cases, and he has never yet heard of to failure to effect a radical core. ' Some years ago one of Mr. Island's farm laborers bn^sed : his leg. Owing to thaliiad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching of the skin, with burnicg and darting pains through the lump, mart* life aimoct. Tha ley became enor monsly enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELaxd's direction, was supplied with Atee's Saesapabilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. j Mr. Lkt.axd ha3 personally used Ayt/s SarsapariDa for Kliersmatism, with entire success; and, alter careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Goat, the effects of high, living, Salt Bhemn, Sores, Eruptions, and all.thai various forms of blood diseases. "We have Mr. Lelakd's permission to Invito all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayee's Saesapaeilea to see hfcn person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long BranchjOrat the popular LelandHotel, BKJfid^y^TthanJSSth-gffectST^Vr YorET Mr. Lela^d'3 extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled aradlcator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirea much valuable information. peepaeed by ' Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweH, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. a> Although a pracdtioner of neart^enty years, my inuiaec muuciiuru aic ias yivuus i>. jj? for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Shenmatlsm which had stubbornly resisted all the nsnal remedies. "Within twenty-Ionr hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever and has been tntheironi vara with "rake in hand," cleaning np. Her improvement is truly vxmdcfal and immensely gTfltl'fvfocr C. H. MONTGOMERYv M.-D. Jacksonville, Ala, June c, ISS4. i/imi rv Tom idi rT fML/IILI ini/UDLI. For over six years I have been * terribla ssfferer teem a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $290 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The usecf one sin gle bottle of B. B. B. lias been marvelous, , giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick care, wnile others, If they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Worts. Scrofula. Br. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a larga nursery and vineyard, has a lad on Ms place : who was cured of a stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had * sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-Bight, finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his Wood, restored his eye-sight, and placed bim on tlxe road to health. A book died with, wonderful proof from tba very best class ol citizens, and recommendations from the leading Drag Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a year old and is working wonders. Large botble$l.00or six*for $5.00. Sold by Drag#** Expressed on receiptor price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga ?*? ;.-"5 .} i. a ,'x*. vv Ui-JL i cure v. 8 8u ? Ijljt" vvi C tiout jiaiu^Boojt . trnmMO; jut uuujjiuxxjimijii HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM TO RID(rEWAY, S. C., Where he will always keep on -hand a fine assortment of liquors, including ] XXXX GIBSON RYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, N CORN WHISKEY, ti -ii-- /"??? i xogemer wuu au granee ox ?ie, vxiu, etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE PRICES. LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozens ORDER? SOLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jan 8- ; The undersigned takes pleasin informing the people of Fairfield County and the traveling pnblic thai he has taken- charge .of- the ^yj5f2i"55BORO HOTEL, and is now prepared to receive both permanent:an&'transisttt hoarders. , -The bnilding. has just been-repainted and put in firsi-rate condition throughout The table* witt be supplied with the best that the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains will be spared to insure the comfort of guests. A Sample Room is provided, conveniently arranged for the use of Commercial Travelers. TERMS TREASONABLE. A share of the public patronage. is respectfully solicited: A- F. GOODIXG, '. Proprietor. Sep6fxtf Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta S. QCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 12, j O 1884?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. xa 53, MAIL A5D EXFEESS. . | Leave Augusta .9.05a. m. Leave W. C. &. A, Junction 1-12 p. m.Arrive at Columbia. . .1.22 p. m. Leave Columbia .t32;p. m. Leave Killian's ..,1-58 p. m. Leave Blytbewood v. 2.13 p. in. r i)0T7?? Pt/i rrflwot? 9 ? TO "v?iv xuvi^noj .? MM Leave Simpson's *..2.47 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.(KTp; B>;. Leave White Oak. .- .3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward's :3.43 p. nit. LeaveBlackstock ..3.50 p. m. Leave Cornwall's -.3.58 p. m. . Leave Chester 4.17 p. m. Leave Lewis' r.4.32p. m. Leave Smith's .4.40 p< sn. Leave Rock Hill ^ .5.01 p. m. Leave Fort Mill: 5.20 p, aa. =?$gve Pineville ..5.40"p. m AmCharlotte.. ?....6.10 p. m. Arrive ax^tatesville .9.35 p. m. ? ~ JNO. 17, waysrreigni, rassenger. vuacu Attaehed, Ciiiy, except Sundays. LeaveColumbia...:.... -.5.45 a. m. Leave Winnsboro. - -8-^ mLeave Chester .V^:^2.05j>. m. Arrive at Charlotte... .. .....tJOp- m. GOING SOUTH. SO. 53? MAH. ASD EJCPKESS. Leave Statesviile 7.45 a. m.1 Leave Charlotte . .LOO p. &l Leave F&evfile. -1.2S p. a. . LeaveJFortMill. v. 1.44 p. m. Leav^ Bock Hill ..?02 p. hl LeaveSfflStta's. ; .2.2?p> m. j Leave Lewis'. .. A30 p m. Leave Chester. 2.44 p. m. Leave Corirwall's. ......... .3.03 p. m. LeaveBIackstock &.. .3.12 p, m. j I /UITTO Wiuwilin/Ii^'n , ? 1fin ni iAMVC " WkUTAiU a , JL/. JW-I Leave White Oak /.\3:3ffp. m; Leave '.ilnnsboro. i. ?v3.48 p. m.' Leave Simpson's....... ?.4.0&p. m. Leave Ridgeway.-. .,4.16 p. m. ;LeaveBlythewood ....4.32-p. m. [ Leave Killian's... ?.4.-;.4.49p. m . Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia. ..5.25p. m. Leave W, C; & A. Junction...... 5.57 p. nt Arrive at Augusta .9.38 p. m. No. 18, Way Freight,- Passenger- Coach Attached, Dally, exceptSdndays. Leave Charlotte : .5.10 a. m. Leave Chester. ..-. .-.9.40 a. m. Leave Winnsboro .12.15 p. m. Arrive at Columbia^. 3.35 p. m. . .. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CARD WELL, A. G. P. A. E. W. PEB ITAL. o ?o GOOD SASH LOW SASH WORK.SASH PRICES. 0 O <? DOORS. _ BLDfDS. 9 -. n rt.tvds J. DOORS. BLINDS. - O 0 ibi I Taming, ;.g?. Send f^rj BracketsT~1 Ship to e nt.^ Mantels. _Price List- .. ?. W. PEB I?AL, MEEHENG NEAR LINE STREET, Chableston, S. C. FALL OPENING. COLUMBIANS. C. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES, Satins, Laces^T Corsets, .,Glovesr Whiter Goods, TabJelJamask. J Ladies', -Gr^to' and -Children's- Fine! Show, Boots and Bootes. : -x->{ Also,-Gents',* Yonths%' Boys' and Misses' j TT*ts. _ ALso, Gents' Underwear,- Carpets and . Millinery. ,A ST. JOHN'S. SEWING MACHINES. - Orders, by mail, invited. ; D ?SPO RTES & ED3TUNDS, . CoLXJ3*BaA, S. C. - Ju5y SMAa . - -CLAaPASS N IWr No?1f*-?l>op?lIbrp? < M 32 ? 1 lb. : \^SB "22 " 2 lba? < '':" v~QH " ,82 * ' 3 " vmWwLi S2S ^ ' iaimii*Mms*'mi I * - > gttMi&ftafwim'imiitti 1 HffirS** :'f wy^^QH XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I iii - - - i' ^ ygSirSa^cS'Wgl Parker's Tonic, A Pure Family Medicine That Never Intoxicates. i If yonbave Dyspepsia Rheumatism, - Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or ir yon are troubled ^ -trttb any 'disorder or tie lungs; stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you ran be cured by PiKXKR's Tonic. IT you aiv a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, tot use LPaskeb's Tonic. ! It you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family j or household duties try Parser's Tonic. ! CAUTION!?Refuse all substitutes. Parser's Tome is composed of the best rem<jdlal agents in the world, and Is entirely different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circa HIS COX & CO., 163 William Street, Sew York. 50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers In medicine. Great saving in buying dollar size. CONSUMPTION, :J AH thousands of cssec ot tie vor*t kind *ndof toss jfl *t*o<Iln cb*T? bmBcarvd. Ind^jK) itroc g ? la 1c* ?Qe*cT.th*t I vUt send-TWO BOTTliZS.FILES, tocetbwrwith a TAtUABtX TBSATISB on this dbun ttaayBBfferir. Dec3-L4W TO THE CITIZENS.^ ?OF? Where you can get Great Bargains in Clothing, Hats and Gents'" . Furnishing # Goods, Trunks and everything kept at a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PHILIP EPSTIN, 148 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. . . . : .'ACfiffS ' ; . . ~ -~'I have introduced this season the novel enterprise of distributing 1,000 of the most beautiful PAINTINGS to all my customers who will favor me with the purchase of a Suit of Clothes, at your own price, will be entitled to one handsome Painting, which will make your home cheerful, fiee ofcharge. In my . BOY'S DEPARTMENT ' ~-V of Eeady-ilade Clothing,, of . the best ' manufacture, the latest styles, and best qualities are -always, on hand In large. variety; and to every Boy. and Youth's Suit sold the purchaser will be entitled to a handsome pair of Skits regardless of the price you agree to pay for " it Yet those handsomeand valuable gifts are distribute . ed to every purchaser. Remember I guarantee every article sold to be as represented, and the prices lower than any . bouse North or South, ox the money will be re sSfc^tbe introduction of th? terprisalf^vebad a groat rush r-^*%e_ beautiful Pam^jags, and the boys i \ mined to leanv^Si^to^ate, es^ order for a suit if. you canT%?cmeyo^j| and I "will send yon a suit, (5W.T5!" -with "V the beautiful painting or the pair of skates attached, with the. privilege to -beaming the suit before paying for it All visitors to the Capital are respectfully invited to caRat my store and examine my Art Gallery of Handsome Paintings. PHILIP EPSTO, Proprietor Of the New York Clothing Store, 148 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. XovlSxcGm fee, 5, iasksf h Ses, ?MANUFACTURERS OF? g Doors, Saslv Blinds and BondingMaterial. CHAU1ESTOI, S. . Prices ow and Material First-Class. 1 I WHIBWimDamMOiit Z&s&aXM 1 Lrugy^cSSagg MOMtT.faOce Month. * Ml Mtftan-i onrthinyri/c ift AencrWa. AbaohiteOrtgintT. ~Sak ^Q^SMdooeapiUJL. XYouac.lISGreinwlidiStX.jroA tmt tDUM.:A.<Mt>iifeiCPra. Not expensive. Tbia* xaonOss' treatment to cue pactax^ Good for C&& | togyHead.Hffdacbc,Dtaineas, Key Fever. Sac. Saj^B/ng^^orfem&Sl. ;;*zEgM r minute* S3.DO. g g > I - ^n.li i J = ^a,i : J | j: ^^^MiravfrnfA ^ f life I > ^ % ? fife % > 3 UCiE ? fi ll ? j J