Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BaP** -''" "r- * ^ THE STATE LEGISLATURE. | Monday, I>cccml>cr 22,1SS1. Senate. the foIlowi?<r bills were pa-sed with- j tfttfftefcate or amendment: To author-j ize and empower the Town Council of I Camden to issr^ and depost* of bonds to provide funds for building :i new ; town hall; to incorporate tlwXoit Gold j MiningCompany: to incorporate the: Carolina Seaboard Kailro:;<t company; i to provide for the exemption^ certain ; portions of Berkeley ami (. *har!e>ton i comities from the operations of tlie j General Stock Law and fencing stock;j to amend Section 23o4 of the General i Statutes, relating1 to the tiling of mechanics^ lien?: to provide the priorities of certain statutory lien*; to raise supplies and make appropriations for the fiscal vear commencing November lt 1884. The bill to provide for the .completion of the main bnilding of the State Uouse came up at 1 o'clock, as the first special order. It elicited very little j debate, and was passed ro its third j reading by a vote of 21 to 11. / The following is the text of the-bill: "That the snm of $75,000 be and is WUi CU* r?.. ,/w. v v. I defraying ihe expenses of continuing the construction of tho Stale f louse for the year 1885. This appropriation shall "only be nscd in completing the construction "of the main building, ami shall not be used for iny portion <.?f the WGrk not absolutely necessary for the preservation of the said main building, and for lighting, heating and sewerage of the building. That "rhe Governor, Secretary of State and Comptroller Generalise and are hereby appointed W& of an architect, and "to see that said work Ts: completed according to conV tract, That the Superintendent or DiB rectors of the Penitentiary, at the request of said Commission^ shall furnish as much building material arid convict labor as the said Commission may deem necessary iu the work hereiii authorized to-be done.7-* After some debate, the Senate recedeilfromLits:amendmeni to the appropriation:biU,5triking oat the al Juwance of $14,000 for the militia, bv a vote oi 17 to 16._Subsequently an effort .was made to get a reconsideration of the voic whereby the Senate receded from the amendment, but this motion was voted down "by 17 to 1G?settling the maircr lor uiis session. ^ ? ? The'bfH to- amend the law as to tlie sale-of spirituous or intoxicating liquors In Pickens county was rejected on-its second reading. The bill prohibits manufacture or sale of spirituous liquors within the county. The committee snbmilted an unfavorable report .on the bill. This, on the motion of Mr. Field, was tabled and the bill was rejected by a vote of 14 to 12. . At 11.30 o'clock the two houses met for the purpose of ratifying Acts and 3oiritResolutions, and a large number were duly ratified. These have already bren noticed in the different stages of then* passage.Tho bill to charter the New Brighton-Hotel, Ferry and Telegraph Company was, on motion of Mr. Youmans, taken up out of its regular order on the calendar. This biil permits the running of a new line of ferry-boats from Charleston to Sullivan's Island. It -was strongly opposed by the Senators from Charleston, but "was passed bv a large majority L "On motion of Mr. Mauldin, the bill to provide" for the taking of the census of the population, industry and wealth of Sooth'Carolina on or before the first day of-June, 1885, was taken up out of its" order. Mr. - Maxwell moved to strike out the enacting clause. This motion was adopted bv a vote of 19 to 13. The House bill to make the Judge of Probate for Fairfield a salaried orTzcer was killed. . % The Seuate tlien adjourned. House of Kefeesentatives. A *11, 1- 1 .u. migu uuuiuvi ui uuu>, ui iuc:u or limited interest only, were passed and ordered to be enrolled for ratification. The Senate.bill to repeal the Act prohibiting "the sale of intoxicating liquors in Oconee county, caused a long debate. It was finally continued to the nextaession. The bill to regulate the admission of patients to the lunatic asylum was passed to its third reading. The Senate bill to amend Section 1451 of the General statutes, relating to passenger rates charged by mi l road companies was passeel to its third ??reading. The bill to exempt a certain section of Berkeley, county from the operation of the General Stock Law caused some discussion, bnt was passed to its third reading by an overwhelming vote. The House then adjourned. Tnesday, I>eceml>er 23: Senate. The calendar was composed principally of third-reading measures,"which went through without a word of debate. The bill from House to repeal tne -juien juaw was aisposca 02 m snort order? the enacting words .being sirickcn out"by a vote of nineteen to 'irfI thirteen. At 12.45 o'clock, all the mutter 011 . the calendar having been disposed of, the Sertata^sttsoendccl business till 1 the body went to the ^ ^Jbrnberbf'the-Rouse of llepresenta*ves to assist in the election of a penitentiary director. ^-^vOu re-assembling the Senate went iftfa'- hito'tS^cutlTC session. After remaining in executive session Inr about half an lionr the Senate resaraetFits business. A larcre araourtf j V of matter came from the House audi ' was ati-enitetl to, and at 2 o'ciock & j recess was taken til! 9 o'clock n. m. j The njgfct session began at 9 o'clock Hfe anil did not come~to the end until 0 in! MP* the morning. n Ai 10.30 o'clock the two Ljuhscs met WL^ " in the$ei?afc chaiDber ^tnd ratified a large number of Acts and Joint Reso*BS,S^tions. Sewral message.-? from the Governor were.receivedj.contaninjj hi.; approval of the Acts and Joint Resolutions al.. ready'passed. ??; . . . At 11.50 o'clock the Senate adjonrn- j ed tilI12.05 a. ra. At that hour the j body re-assemlricd, there being a very j slim attendance of members, inanv ofj whom had left by the late trains. It[ was near . 3 o'clock before the two j houses came together and ratified the { last of the Acts passed. A committee was appointed to wait] upon the Governor and ascertain if! he had any farther communication to : make io the General Asseui bly. This- j committee, after waiting upon His: jScceHencr,sported that there was j nothing farther which he desired to submit to the Legislature. After tlie adoption of the usual reso-! lo&onsrof thanks, the Senate informed j the Housethntit was T^id? to. adjourn j sinedtc. The Senate tben adioiirncd sine die.! TlOESK OF EEf-RESEKTATITES. - jrg. I The tSittcraffiejff the lavrmrelation j to rates^ofo cfcargcd by j&ftiwuis for j carrying passengers, passea Its third I reading. .% J Mr. Lee, of Samtciy offered a con current resolution,-with a preamble, reciting the ~ embarrassmaiits which would result from the failure of the General Assembly to pass an Act to carry into effect the provisions of the Constitution respecting the census, the conscqucacc of which failure will be to compel the Governor to carry out the necessary emnncralion under the provisions of the General Statutes, at a cost of $80,000; and providing for a recess of the General Assembly from Wednesday, the 24th inst, to January G, 1885. After some discussion Mr. Rutland, of Fairfield, moved to postpone the resolution indefinitely. The motion was adopted bv a vote* of 4G to 33. ?At 1 p. lu.tho Senate was announced and the Joint Assembly convened for the purpose of electing a director to fill the vacancy on the expiration of the term of service of Mr. Amos E. Davis, who had been elected to fill oTic day of the unexpired term of the lion. T. W. Woodward. Senator \r \.f.. A.n rtc Tf | limiimua ituuniiawu .ui, .mn/o ' Dari?, and there being no other nomii nation, he received Ihe entire vute cost ; by tlie Joint Assembly and was de! clared elected. The Joint Assembly S then adjourned. Mr. S. Wilson called .up his resolution instructing the Attorney-General to inquire whether the charter of the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad should not be declared forfeited. The resolution was adopted. i At 10.15 the House, on motion of ; Mr. Ansel, resolved itself into eom! raittee of the whole, Mr. Simonton in i the chair. I I Mr. Thomson in a few appropriate words submitted a resolution, that the uuanimous thanks of tliis House be and are hereby tendered to the Hon. Jas. Simons, Speaker, for the able, courteous and impartial manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this body. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Aldrich. It was then ; The Speaker responded in appropri; ate terms; At 10.45, the House attended in the Senate and the remainder of the Acts . passed at the present session of the General Assembly; were duly ratified and, on - returning ^to their hall, pn motion of Mr, Siraonton, a recess was taken until. 12.05 a. in. on Wednesday, December 24 J-" At 1.15 a. m., the Honse^was called . to order and a message was received i from the Senate that they had refused ^ in fkn voijAlnfiAn a r* tsv VVtiVUl lit VUV * VOW1UV4VII V. fcMV ; House respecting1 the Spartanburg and ' Asheville Railroad. The Ilonse attended on the Senate at ; 1.30 and additional Acts were ratified. Tli? House then returned to its chamber, and adjourned sine die. THE WORK OF THE SESSION". A List of Some of the More Important Acts of the General Assembly. a*1 Z >' < There were 1S9- new measures passed daring' the recent session of the Legislature. At the session of 1883 there were 2S5 Acts passed, and during the regular session of 1882 the number was 179. The following list srives the titles of those measures of j general interest, and those of special interest to the readers of this paper. Act to define the crime of incest and provide a punishment for the same. Act to establish and declare the terminus of a public road in Barnwell county. | Act"to ratify the amendment to the j Constitution by adding a new section j known as Section 17. ! Act to amend Section 3,746 of the General-Statntes in relation to the sale of intoxicating liquors in incorporated towns. Act to incorDorate the Economy Building and Loan Association of Chester. f ... * Act to regulate. the admission and discharge of patients in the S&te Lunatic Asylum. Joint Resolution to provide for the disposition of unexpended balances of the school fund in Kershaw county, arising from the collection of one (1) mill .tax levied for the payment of the past school indebtedness of said countv. Act to confer certain powers upon the clerks of the Courts of Common Pleas in conties which hare no Master. # Act to provide for the improvement of a highway in Kershaw county. Act to amend Section840 of the General Statutes relating to cases tried or examined before trial justices. Act to provide for the exemption of certain portions of Georgetown and Williamsburg comities from the proj visions of Chapter XXVI? of the General Statutes, relating to the general ! slock law. 1 Act to regulate the printing of offi; cial reports. i Act to amend Sections 2 and 5 of an i Act entitled "An Act. to incorporate | Camden," approved the 19th day of ; February,. A. D., 1791. -Act to"provide for the completion of the main bailding of the State Houscy Act to amend the militia law so as to limit tne numoer 01 aiaes-ae-camp to the Governor. Act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors iu the Town of Union, in this State. Act respecting trial justices in the counties of Newberry, Anderson, Kershaw, Laurens, Charleston, Berkeley, Pickens and Spartanburg. Act to provide for a seal of. office f>r each county school commissioner iu this State and to require the comity commissioners to furnish the same. Act requiring all convicts hired j from the pehileritiarr to be and remain under a sworn officer and gnards appointed by and responsible to the superintendent of the p(:niteritiary,^nd' regulating the hiring of such convicts. Act to provide for the appointment of a stenographer for the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Act to incorporate the Chaesra Lime ; Mining and Manufacturing Company. Acl to make it the duty of alljehooi officers, not county iscboo! commission-' ers, who are reqan ed to submitammal reports to the State superintendent of education -to tratismit them through the school commissioners of their respective counties. Act to prohibit the payment of iralia bona costs in this State, on jadgments against defendents in criminal cases. "Act to charter the Midland Railroad Company of South Carolina. Act ^incorporate the Mason Cotton Gin Cylinder Company. Ac* to amend the law relating, to' judgments by default. Act to authorize conntv treasurers to transfer- any surplus to the credit of the accounts kept by them for the board of coanty commissioners- to-the same account for the next ensuing fiscal vcar. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to amend Section G37 of the General Statutes so far as it relates to the counties of Ora^rebnrsr, Anderson, "VYilliamsburjr, Edgefield, Fairfield, Barnwell and Georgetown," approved December 24, 1883." Act to amend Section 2,240 of the General Statutes relating to exemption from jnrv dnty. Act to provide for the establisment of a new township and school district in Chester county, and to authorize the An/1 k/N*l V ifiAMA JUVV UUU WllCliWUliUia il'Ull ItlA LlJLl cin. Act to amend Section 746 of the General Statutes relating to the vacancy in the office of Probate Judge, so as to make the same apply to vacancy in the office of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions. Act to repeal Sections 2,631 and 2,632 1 of the General Statutes, and to provide ! for cases of absence, inability or dis- ! ability of the jury commissioner. \ Act authorizing trial justices to issue i warrants for the enforcement of agricultural liens in certain cases. Act to prohibit non-residents from hunting, ducking, fishing and gathering oysters and terrapins within the limits of the counties of Georgetown, Charleston, Beaufort, Colleton and Berkeley. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to ameud Sections 1,17$, i,i<y aim l,lSlofthe General Statutes relating to drainage in certain counties," approved December 22, 1S83, so far as said Act relates to Greenville county. Act to empower Probate Judges to administer oaths as full and effectually as other officers. Act to amend Section 1 of- an Act entitled an Act- to incorporate the Catawba Oil Company, approved December 21, 1882. Act to provide a mode of procedure ! ?*.- Inn/li mav hf? fiibrMl l?v f.itifiS ami towns for streets, roads and highways for public useAct to amend an Act entitled "An Act to cede and vest in Mrs. Susan A. Boylston all the right, titie and interest of t he State in that portion of the canal oil Catawba River which lies within I the boundaries of the land of the said ! Susan A. Boylston, in Chester county," : approved 31st of January, 1882. Act to authorize the town of Camden, in the county of Kershaw, to purchase first mortgage railroad bonds of any railroad traversing the county of Kecjjfraffr. & $ - \ m -Joint Resolution to refund "J. Mbujtrie Lee certain penalties. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to amend Section 2,237 of the General Statutes- of Sooth Carolina, relat-1 iug^to the drawwing of juries," so far j as^he same may apply to Chester ^m^TcrvxiWid an Act entitled "Aj> H for U^_paiiB?r-T?{5eedy \ ^'nentrjrf^he/CoIumbia Canal." Act to change the time of listing property for taxation. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act requiriugthccounty commissioners of Hony comity to'build a fence on the line between Horry and Georgetown counties, and erect gates on the public highways crossing' said line," approved December 22, 1883. Act to amend Section 1,451 of the General Statutes relating to passenger rates charge by railroad companies. Act authorizing and requiring the county commissioners of the several counties to transfer balances remaining in the hands of county treasurers for one fiscal year to the credit of the same fund for the next fiscal year. Act to authorize ana empower the town council: of Camden, issue and dispose of bonds of the said town to provide funds for building a new town hall. Act to regulate the admission of foreign surety companies to do business in this State. Act relating to the time of holding Circuit Courts in the second, third and fifth circuits. Act to facilitate the srivmsr Of bonds required by law. Act to limit the fees of Clerks of Courts and registers of mesne conveyances for filing and indexing liens on crops and certifying the same. ' Epithelioma or Skin Canecr. This form of cancer is the most prevalent type, and is in many cases fatal, as. it gradually eats away nntil it destroys life. It would see in that Swiffrs Specific, .is indeed a j&pepific ..for this scourge; ' Mi's. Iv. A. Armstrong, Verona, Miss., writes under date of May 19, 1884: "After .taking, six bottles of Swift's Specific the' cancer is healing; is greatly reduced in size. Jt now gives me" no pain, and my general + U liA/t A/V MVMAU * J i- I ? .-? 4- T llCiVltU li-O^ iUUUil iill<JiUYCU til lit X am able to be up 3nd attend to mv hoasehold duties?something I had not been able to do in several years'. I feel that it will carbine." Mr. Mr M. Clayton,-of Red Clay, Ga., writes under recent date: "All painful sensations in my cancer are decreasing-. I feel decidedly better, and the oanccr has commenced to heal." ( Dr. M. F. Clnmley, Oglethorpe, Ga., writes, under date of May 10th: "Mr. Naves-,'who liad Such a terrible cancer on his face, is about well. New skin has grown all over his face, and looks almost as well-as ifcever did, and I would like some of your company to see him/' Messrs. J. & J. B. Harter, of North Manchester, Indn writes under date of I May 1st: "The lady with cancer is. improving right along. The Specific1 increased" the discharge for the first few days, but the soreness is gone and she is rnnch better." . Mrs. W. H. Route,,of Gordonsville, Va., writes tinder date of May 11, 1884.: "I am- much improved: The cancer is better; does not pain me at all. It is a wonder to aH my friends." Mr. James E. Ligon, of Michanx Ferry, Va., writes underrate of May 19,16, 1884: "Mv condition is greatly improved; my general health is good; my appetite good; cancer decidedly better, and lias began, to heal nicely. How-caii I-ever repay yon?" Mr. J. S. -Rhodes,- of Mill River, N. C., writes nnder date of May 19, 18S4: "Mv mother has been using Swift's Specific about two weeks, and is improving. The cancer is not now painful and is healing-." Mr. T. J. Teate, of Wacissa, Fla.. writes nnder date of May, 2, 1881: "Swift's Specific has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost made a young man out of me." Mr. E. Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va., writes May 1 1881: r"Mv wife has taken four botitles-of Swift's Specific for a cancer, and has improved wonderfully. I shall,keep it up; have no doubt it will cure her." Our Treatise on Bltfod and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. SWIFT'S SPE0jEFle <;O., Drawer': 3, Atlantat Ga'r,1SV Y.oTaoe, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves^ Philadelphia ofTue, 1205 Chestunt St. * A Just Punishment. Chattanooga, Tekx., December 27. ?A few days ago some miscreant placed an obstruction across the Qneen and Crescent Railroad tracks, near Purvis, Miss. A passenger' train dashed into it ond was,d$?he4. The engineer was killed and several cars wreeked and a number of nassen<rers injured. The railroad detectives have succeeded m tradfug- the deed .to a merchant, at P.arvis, ascertained that "his cattle had been killed by the train. He had appealed for damages, and, failing to receive any, was embittered against the road, and took this means of wreaking vengeance. His son assisted-him.- The populace were driven- to fcuy over his diabolical deed arid to-day at daybreak took, him from jail and banged him. The wretch confessed the deed "before he was- hanged and exonerated his son. His name t?S".not been learned. Scrofula. Are any members of your family thus , afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellinsrs of the gland^~ Hase-ihey any. scrofulous sores or ulcere^ sH-80,*' an# ife'sbould be neglected, th^speteSsF^tafof;' er poison, wi^^^?^^aiBou of your-faiu^y, ajid If tliu s afflictecl, give the proper reraetfy witheut^ksiay-r -. ??oteaedte&flS!e&ldOS&S^(v 1 ute^^dew&etslieFfcesfc?^we of-tisa: The ! uneriittg to^^e^ul>act)Binion--p<antsr to B. B?J8. M^e iuost wonderful- reraedy-f-or 1 5cr^uiai^"ri?6^XL--.lL'ou pee^..not- talce j 9ur"yr6r(ff-yoa neSdJnoVj^9^:PUL namesr- \ merit craft you j^fej^iiSi^iKocsj ask your dntpfS^iasS-^or -WTite to~ those thatjfojjfmbsf per- ^ i * N i * laattga?aeaaag-1taemmmmmmmmam THE METIIODIST^HlCItCH. Figaros Showing tho l'rojriv^ ami Cnndi- I tio:: of tlj;.' Dnmuiiu .lion In Soulh C-xro- ! liu:i -The Appointment*. 4 ' * 1 \ / '/.ti ^AVAHAa A P I iVl li!C I'UCUiil \.vniuviiui S./1 {lie Methodist Episcopal Church in South Carolina, hehl in, Charleston, the- usual financial and statistical reports were--submitted. These rcjiorfs present in detail the work of the Church and its connections during1 the last year and are very complete and accurate statements in regard to the following1 matters: Charleston District ? Membership, 0,032 white's, 108 colored: local preachers, white, 15, colored, 2; Sunday Schools, 75; pupils, 3,43S; colored, T5; officers and teachers, 471. Orangeburg District?Membership, white, -1,041, colored, G; local preachers, 11; Sunday Schools, 4.1; pupils, '2,299 white: officers and teachers, 856. Columbia District ? Membership, 4,073 white; 0 colored; Sunday Schools, 49; pupils, white, 2,029; officers and teachers, 315; local preachers, 15. Cokesbnrv District ? Membership, 4,990: local preachers, 10; Sunday ? ? ?- " > 1 DCIIOOIS, 0^; OiHCtrs U!IU lUiUiir.i ?, ou.; , number of pupils, 2,759. ? Greenville District ? .Membership, 6,3G4 whric; colored, 1; local preachers, 18; Sunday Schools, GO;, officers .and teachers, '43*1: number of mipils, 3,903.' ' ' Spartanburg District?Membership," 5,102 while; colored, 3; local preachers, 10; Sunday Schools, 53; officers j and teacher?, 2Si>; pnpilst 2,317. ^ Chester District?Membership, 4,S;)1 rwhile: eolored, 4; local pivacltvrs, 10; Sunday Schools, 52; officers aiuf , pupiU, 2.547. Dicjrict^lcmbcj^'i?ij,i-^37i^ pocal pre'iiclt^JT^Sn^WT/^v 1 ioo]Trd| [officers jwk? teachers, '625; number^ pupils. 2,444. Florence .Di>fn(.-t?rvlc)nbers!il|). 4% ,877; colored, 4; luca! preachers, 15: Sunday Schools, 67; officers and teach* ers, 536: number of pupils, 2,966. Total membership, 52,176; incrcasd over, last year, J, G12. Total nam be* of local preachers, 130; decrease from last year, 13. :Toial Jimnber of Sunday Scliools, 591; increase over-last year, 6. Total immber.ot'officers and teachers, 3,8B^ : " ftieYease' over last year, 200. Total number of pupils, 29,346; increase, 964. Xumber ol volumes in libraries, 16,31*9." Value of church buildings, $64S,5$0. Value ol parsonages, $150,065. Total white members, 52,176; colored, 132. Total membership, including ir a v e 1 i ng preachers (who number 177), 52,620. The tolal.amonnts collected thi$ year for pastors and assistants'-"were-$31', 524.40; tor presiding elders,$ll,4S4.63. Conference collections, $4,579.28. JForei?n missions, $7,956.43;' domestic missions, SI,620.08. For education, $2,440.32: lqr lii$hops' fund, $941.45; publication of minutes, $407.27; for Chnrch extension, $1,752.46; for Sunday School interests,$5,370; for;beh<*vC>.")1 4S1 10 . 4%.. Uiv;ui/ (Jiuci yi ivi widows and orphans, $4,?79. ^ . ; THE APP0IN3DIEXTS. Charleston District?E. J. ileynurdfe, "P-. E. - Charleston?Trinity, J. (X Willson; Bethel, 11. N. Wells; Spring Street, 11. IL. Jones; City ..fission, J; E. Beard; Cain-lioy/C.K. Wiggins; Berkeley, W. W. Jones; St. Stephen's, to be supplied4; Slimmervilie, J. W. Pike; Cypress, W. W. Williams: Ridgeville. J. B. Plait;,St. George's, D. J. Simmons;-;Colleton, J. W. Brown;'South Branchville, W. W. Williams; Round O, S. D. Vaughn; Walterboro, E. B. Loyless; Yemassee, D. Z. Dantzler; Allendale, F. Auld; Black Swamp, M. M. Brabham; liardeeville, John A. Mood; Beaufort, H. M. Mood: Editor Southern Christian Advocate, S..A. Weber. Columbia District?A. Coke Smith, : r. JCi. uoiumoia? ? asmngton street, William CI; .Power;; -Marion street, R. P. Franks; City Mission, L. M. Little: Winnsboro, D. P. Watson; Faii-field, J. K. McCain; Blylhewood, W. A. Clarke, LL C. Bethea; Lexington Fork, G. W. Gatlin; Lexington/ G. II. Pooser; Lecsvillc and Concord, J. S. Matheson; J. E. Watson, supernumerary ; Batesburg, A. M. Chreitzburg; Johnston and Harmony^ D. D. Dantzlcr; Edgefield, L. F. Beatv; Lewisville, J. A. Porter; Graniteville and Vaucluse, W. II. Wroton; Aiken andLaugley, W. M. Dancan; Columbia Female College, O. A. Darby, president; chaplain to Penitentiary, W. Martin; Paine Institute, G. W. Walker, professor. Chester District?A. J. Canthen, P. E. Chester, D. D. Wannamaker; I Chester Circuit, J.^. Stoll;.East Ches ter, J. C. Bissell; Rock Hill, to be I supplied; Yorkville, J. T.Pate: King's Mountain, L. A. .Johnson: Fort Mill, W. ' W. Daniel; Lancaster, A- "VV. i Moore; West Lancaster, J. S. Porter; Tradeviller,;H. AV. "Wlii taker; Chesterfield, J. W. McRoy; Cheraw, J. W. Elkins; Society Ilill, S. Jones: York, S.J.McClcod: g Cokesburv District?W. * D. Kirkland, P. E." Cokesburv, W. P. Meadors; Greenwood, \V. A. Rogers; Ninety Six, S. P. II. Elwell; Donald's, Marion Dargan; Abbeville, YY\ R. Hichardsonj. Abbeville Circuit, J. E. Rushton;"McCorrmc's, P. Af Murray; Lowndesville, M. L. Banks; Tumbling Shoals, W. II. Ariail; North Edgefield,,X.- B. Philips;"-Ne\vI>eiT}j J. A. LIKton; Newberry Circuit, > * r\. 'ni -ri* ?_L,?n . jzf .jDro.WB^;jtunuru:s,r?jo?uajjnau; Salnda, J. Walter Dickson; Parks .ville, S. J. Dcfbea. Florence Pisii'icl?S.:; H. Browne, P. E. Florence,' A.. W. Jlumbert; liars' Blnff, II. A. Stafford; Darlington. P. B. Jackson; Darlington Circuit, E. T. Hodges; Lower Darlington, A. W. Jacksonj Black Creek Mission,.to be supplied ; Ttmmonsville, J. C. Kilgo; Effingham, W. Carson; Williamsburg, M. B. Clarkson; Kings trec> . B,Smith; Black Riyer, io be -6cpp]ie<i; Georgetown, A. H. ."Lester; Georgetown Mission, II. L. Dnffie; Jolmsonville, N. B. Clarksou, 3L'J AVood-aiid J. R. Whitaker, Jr. preach-; er; Mfes-iouavy to Brazil, J. W. Koger.; I Oreen vii IdxDistrict--T. G. IlerberU P. E. Greenv^ter^.-DJrts^i-t^-Greei^ viljo^ireoit* W. A. Betts; Reidville, C. D. Mann; North Greenville, W.S-~ Martin:; Fork Shoals, Win. Hutto; Williamston and Belton, S. Lander;/ Brnshv Creek, J. Attatfay; Anderson, J. W*. Wolling: Anderson Circnit,; C. V. Barn; West Anderson, J. D. Fnerson; TownvU?f? to be supplied by W. A. Hodges; Pendleton, J. W. Daniel; Pickens, W. H. Kirton; Sencca City, B- J, Guess; W-alhalla, J. C.Davis;' Williamston Female College, S. Lander, president. Marion District?J. M.Boyd, P. E. Marion, W. S. Wightman: Centenary, A. C. Walker; Britton's Neck, M. M. Ferguson; North Marlboro, T. E. Greer; W. E. Pegues,supernumerary; Bennettsville, J. L. Stokes: E. J. Price, junior preacher; Benriettsville Circuit, T:~ J: Clyde; Clio,-A. M. Boyd; Little Ilock, j. S. Beasley; J. Ii. Little, supernumerary ;'MaIlins, J. W. Murray ; Conway, W. Thomas; Conway Circuit, TV. C. Gleason; Bay boro. W. B. Baker; Bucksville, L. C. Loyal; Waccamaw, J. J. Workman. Orangeburg District ?T. Raysor, P. E. Orangeburg, J. E. Carlisle; Orangeburg Circuit, D. Tiller: St. Matthew's, J. L. Shuford; Providence; J. W. Kelly; Branchville, A. B. Lee; Dambnrg-, "C. E. Morris ; Graham's, S. F. Siffley; Edisto, W: Ef. Law ton; Boiling Springs, J. C. Young; Orange,; to be" supplied by L. S."Bellinger; Williston, M. H." Pooscr; Upper Edisto, J. A. Wood. Snmter District?A. J. Stokes, P. E. Samter, H. F. Chreitzburg; Sumter " 1 -s" % . - \ II lit wm i {Circuit, J. T. Kilgo; Lynchburg and ! St. Luke's, P. F. lustier; Wedsrelicld, J J. C. Chandler: Bishopvilh'. X. K. iMelio:;; Santee. E. C. Fislibunie; Forresloti, J. C. Counts; Manning, S. Leard; Clarendon, i>. G. Jones: Camden, V,r. T. Capers; Han-ring Hock, A. A (Gilbert; East Kershaw, I>. W. Mnnnerlyn; Richland, J. VV. Necly. j Spartanburg District?D. Jones, i P. E.. Spartanburg, J. B; Campbell; City Mission, to be supplied; Union, J. M. Carlisle; Cherokee Spring, ^D. K. Crown; South Union, \V. M. Harden; Joncsviile, C. D. Howell; Gaffuev City, .J. B. Wilson; Laurens, G? T. flur.non; North Laurens, J. M. Friday; Clinton, 1). 1'. Boyd; monf, II. D. Browne; Campobclla, A. W. Walker; Paeolot and Giendule, J? W. Ariail; Wo.tford College, W. W. Duncan, professor: Van'derbiit University, A.M. Ship,?, pro less or; Missionary to Brazil, J. W. Tarbourx. Slaijy Have Ite&son. for Thanksgiving This year, but none tnoreso than the ^fortunate winners in the 174th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery :it New Orleans, .on j Tuesday (always Tnfsct&yj, jNovcuioer 1 filth. Ticket Xo. GS,980 drew the (First Capital Prize of $75,000. It was kold in fifths at $1 each?one of which pvas held by Frank Crockett, Engineer /of No. 12 Engine, in the Fin: Department of San Fram:i>cor awl collected i throngh tire Bank of California?another fifth was held by John M. ' MobeHev, Assistant Cashier of the r Mercer National Dank, of Uarrods bnrjr^Ky.?a'loih'-r by Mr. Thomas Mnlht'uri'.. liquor deafer, No. .2020A _ Washi-ji^lmi St., i>->s;ois ami the balance elsewhere. ^ | wlHehw^!umis J. Wiid, : DonaldsonviMe, 'La.?aubtiier fifth by . Master F&tik K.-lJnfFy, ati -cfcht-yoar j old son of Mr. Thos. DuliV, No. 47 ' Washington St., Ilarifhrd, Conn.? another by Mr. liobcst llichter, at N>. 2011 Christian Sr., PiiilaPa. No: 50,339 drew. I ho Ti:m\ C.-t^fai prize - of $10,000; sold also rn f?tth?,.ou<f to D. L. Orr, of Stcphcuvilfe, Texas? - another to IIv. Brotherhood, -of- Milwankcr, Wis., aim the bahun-e elsewhere. Nos. 7o,7:)3 ami 97,T&> drew each one of the Fourth Capita! prizes of $C,000, scattered in fractional parts in SL Louis, Mo., Victoria, Texas, Indianapolis, I;id/, Cincinnati, O. * . <S? i A PRECOCIOUS PAIR. An Extraordinary Engagement at Gerdonsville, Va. rP? 71.- 4.1. **. 4 7.. ^ 'J. XSisHJJUt<j>JC ?/ t/cc/ I nvo. J i Goudonsvillk, Ya., December 27.? j Society here is" jvJJ agog over Hie ani nouncement of the engagement of a juvenile pair. The local papers here announce the fact that cards are out for the marriage of Master Willie Scott, of this place, aged four years, and Miss Jennie Perry, of Charleston, "W". Va., aged six years. This young lady is a fair-haired little sprite of unusual brightness. LIcr father is a well-to-do business man of Charleston. If this nnion ever take place it will attract a deal of interest on account of the tender years of the two parties. f ? Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, is recommended by physicians of the greatest j eminence on both sides of the Atlantid as the most reliable remedy for colds I ?nd rrmcrhs. aiul all tlie ouhnonarv disorders It affords prompt relief in every case . Ko family should ever be without it * The War in tlie West. j Piekrk, Dakota, December 27.? : Potter county is undergoing a state of excitement over the county seat location. A year ago the comity scat was located at Forest City, on the Missouri River. At the last election Gettisbnrg claimed to have secured the county seat. Threats have been made ti take the 3'ccords "by force, and over two hundred Indians are now concentrated at Forest City ready to meet all invar ders from Gettisbnrg. Judge Smith is now hearing the case nt Pierre, while the Indians are guarding the records. To anybody wlio has disease of throat or fixings, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured, the same complaints m other cases. Address, i * * E. T. Hazeltdte, Warren. Pa A l.ynchinj; in North Carolina. Raleigh, December 27.- Definite infonnatioa^was received here to-day that the negroes, Davis and Smith, held at Clayton for burglary, were certainly lynched 0:1 Wednesday. They were taken handcuffed from two sruards, were placcd on horses and taken-to the-Neitse River, and at a point three miles from Clayton, at the nnblie bridge. Where the stream is wide ami deep, were wrapped in trace chains and thrown into the river. The bodies had not been recovered up to last night. Grave doubts existed as, to Davis's gnilt, the only evidence against him being the testin.on-y of Smith, who swore Davis was his accomplice. ?Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished, Under such conditions, boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism ana one disease after another is de veloped ; Take AVer's Sarsaparill?., aud it will make the blood pure, rich , warm and: vitalizing. * KUleflby Frfeht. Noiuasrowsy Pa., December 27.?A drunken man, flourishing two knives arid shonting-; like a madman, last night, frightened Mrs. Mary. Rogers so badly that she died three hoars, afterwards. She wa's in perfect health, and it is conceded that her death was dne entirely to mental ereitemcnt brought on by Collins's violent behavior. Sbc Vole a noes of-Ha-vrall. The Sandwich Islands boast of two :natrarai wonders, the lar<rest extinct and the largest ' active rolcimo in the; world^-^^r^Qg-SQia^^l-^ervtcd. oa tlffe is '.una '$9kiuL .thQ;gnm.<siJLj)ejngnearly 11,000 feet above the IcveioTthesea, and the crater over-forty-eio;ltt-n?les*in circumference. .Qa^jpi look down into the crater 2,000 fe;t';-the sides now terraced^d.coveie^r||t sandalwood, of tro^ks^; ^w^^r^^^hrubs. The of B&nfo .c^a^K^iaated on a spnr of .J^Etna / Lp^i '4&&?ieet above sea leTgfck'Xhti OTSttor>ii nbiTggcsggflmt; a CTcafcpit on-a:4evei in cirGtimfercack. over tiSs- almost - ^eE^nillcalar "wall 800 fe&^and stand _on'thb"lJobr~of *$he cratef&v This is- the place of eternal burnings; the house jof "everlasting jGre of Hawaiian mytkdiogff.' T^\ayea at the bottom ofthe crater" is not a liquid mass, -but for miles^and miles iali around there spreads/a sc<hi$ of unearthly grandeur. - Eivo or^i^ lakes of fire lie to leftand r-i?i?; t-Re-floor beneathis so hot onocair- scarcely walk over it; lava issues njithrougli the fissures. Huge cones xwen t-y or - thir ty foot. Jw^+lx^iirn-KWtJCi anf l?v? rise-throHgli the sermrs ami arc coded by the air. About two hundred different guidebooks to summer resorts have been received in this office. They are very pretty, but lack something. We have been tryia^ to think what it was "for a month bac*;, and it has just occurred to us that the only thing to make them a thing of beauty and joy forever is s pass accompanying each.? Brooklyn Times, . ?tg %! ' HI maatBKMK^ssaanaiesaKssBBESBB^nsara A Splendid Estate* The acreage ?f the "Locusts," or the estate of "William B. Dinsmore, at Staatsburg, on the Hudson, familiarly known as "Dinsmore'3*" places the villa among those that mark America in picturesque and really grand horticulture. Two thousand acres, embodying everything that wins the' heart oJ those who love and can appreciate country sccaes, are laid out with rare taste. The pleasure grounds are ample, and, beyond these, arc unconfined bright meadows and vistas of the Hudson reaching for many miles north and south. At "Dinsmore's" the most elegant effects in srardemns: are found, j besides the wealth, of beauty provided j by a jjreat tract of land where the ! sweet freshness of country is maintain- j cd at its best. The ground is rolling, ! and at every turn or dimple in the two j miles of drive there is a surprise, j cither in the loveliness of the land ox j the magnificent sccne of the water. Seventy acres in lawn and grounds kept in a high condition of improve- j ' ment surround the residence. There are six locust trees of great size and beauty, 200 years old and ninety feet high which,cast their dark and fanciful shadows on the wide stretch of lawn fronting the homestead. Viewing this display of carefully kept turf the beholder i3 apt to wonder which is the fairest?the great green sward before him, or the broad river at the rear with its grandeur of views. The Shawan?uuks and Catskills secta drawn near, and at their feet is the wide, blue river. There are at least t-vo hurdred vases filled \vi fic.1 mat surrounds Mr. Dinsmore's residence. At the entrance-to the tiled piazza are high -vases filled with beautiful bloom and dripping with vines. Crotons of ksleidescope colors bank the baleony. on every side, and horeysuckle, -shooting sprays,-of its softly-scented flowers, and clematis, showy with wide blue stars, wreathe the southern exposure of the piazza.? New York Evening Post, A Dos that Called Assistance. ;>>' "Talking about the sagacity of an'! mals," said a well-known citizen; 'here's a story which illustrates the intellectual capacity of the dog. The late Judge Smalley, who was very rond of' a fine dog, one day bought a -solendid English bull-dog, which he placed in a- kennel close to one occupied by a big Newfoundland that he owned- Mr. Bull-dog took a fancy to Mr. Newfoundland's house and immediately proceeded to drive him out of it. A pitched battle ensued,-in which the Newfoundland dog was.beaten by a large majority. Now at this time there was kept at the American Hotel a gigantic mastiff?the biggest dog ever seen in these parts. It was a quiet, well-behaved animal and had never been known to leave the hotel Eremises. Well, one fine night Judge malley's entire household was awakened by the noise of a desperate dogfight There were barks and howls and yowls of every description. Lanterns were immediately lighted and an investigation was had, and what do you" suppose we found? Well, sir, thaiNewfoundland had' gone to the hotel, told the- big mastiff of his ill-treatment and persuaded him to go home with him and help him; and the mastiff and tae iNewioucQiaaa naa torn to at duudog all to pieccs. He was: scattered all over an acre, and no single piece of him was big enough to weigh an ounce. I tell you, dogs can talk to each other; in their way, and this.story proves it"?Burlington Free Press. A Bewitched Wedding Dress. A very singular case has come out recently in regard to a young girl who was engaged to he married- She was poor and her intended husband bought her a wedding dress at an expense of $50. Before the wedding day the intended bridegroom was taken sick and died. The bride-elect mourned his loss, and finally imagined that he was present about her, and that she would still be married to him. She- told' her . parents how she'felt, and they told her that .she* must get rid of. the wedding dress. She sold it for $10 to an ao> Anoi'nfon/^A OVirl CAAT1 VlO** I l^UMUUiUiW WUU. UW1A 4VWTVI.VU JUV* spirits. The girl who bought the dress after she got it imagined that she would lead a bad life, , and she was so; affected that she was out,of her head, and her parents sent the! dress back, when she recovered. No. 1 was soon affected as before, and so much so that she sent the dress back to No. 2 again, and then she recovered. No. 2 "was again affected, and an attempt was made to return the dress again to No. 1, but her family declined to receive it A police officer was sent to take the dress back, after consultation with counsel, hut neither party woald receive it,, and now the friends of the of-; ficer are looking to see him go off his base on account of the dress. It would seem as though the old Salem witche3 possessed tne aress, ana n is oareiy possible that the garment might be: burned? Boston Globe. - . Here is a piece of information" for housekeepers- Wo have tried it several times. Every one knows how disagreeable the odor of cooking cabbage is. All your neighbors can tell when yoti'aregoin^to have cabbage for dinner: If you put a small piece of-I I red pepper in with the cabbage there : j will be-no smell. The pepper absorbsI the odor oLlire"caoBage. Don't put in. too large.n"piece of- pepper, h'.w.-vcr, or th<rcabJ?age wUHjo hot.?New Icrk' SuiU iZ . . _ _ *_^J EHEUMATISM Altlrbngii a, practitioner of neartwenly years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. 1 fnr >>01. O?o >10/I KbotV mnfliiert tn h?T hftl several months with Rhenmstlum which had j stabbomly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-tour, hours after commencing:. 3. B. B. I observed maxkei relief. She has just commenced her third bottle andisnearly as active as ever and .has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her improvement is truly vondeifal and Immensely gratifying. C. H. MOKTGOMESY, 31. D. Jacksonville, Ala., June t, 18SL KIDN EY TROUBLE For over sis yeare I have been a terrible sufferer frem a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $250 without benefitthe motf, noted so-called remedies provtog failures. Hie use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving, more relief than an other .treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if thovr mro of oil owi in tha Hlctonf fntflW C. H. EOBERTS, Atlanta Water Worfcs. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, baa a lad on his place who was cored 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," Atlaata, has a son who had a sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of j thenecfc, and had lost his hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. One bcflge of B. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his Wood, restored his eye-sight, and placed hint on the road to health. A boet filled with wonderful proof from the very best class of citizens, and recommendations from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a year old ar>d is worfctagwonders. Large oot; Me $1.00 or 8is^or $5.00. Sold by Druggists Expressed cm receipt of price. ELOOP Balm CO., Atlanta, Ga *' v-: - . v-'>4.^ - ' C ' - . '" ' . ... ' --'H a Marvelous Story | TOLD IH TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON: " GerManen: My father resides at Glover, . j Tt He has been a great snSerer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what a marvelons effect Ayer's Sarsapariila has had in his case. I think his blood most hare contained the humor for at least ten . ? Krrnt /^Mnn+n'hfY<r\PT(?er)tin the form cf a scrofulous sore on the -wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. I assure yon he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began usingyohr medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. I could easily name fifty persons who wonld testify to the facts In his case. [ Yours truly, w. iL Phillips."' ! FROM THE FATHER : pleasure an<* | a duty for me to state to yon the benefit I | have derived from the uso of . ^ Ayers Sarsaparilla. | Slxmonttsagolwas-eomptetdycavwredwith-a terriblo humor and scrofolous sores.' Tho humor cansed an incessant and intolerable' itching, andtheiJtfn cracked so as to causa tho". blood to flow In many places whenever I moved. My sneezings were great, life a burden. I commenoed the usejfflrmy SijgsA.p,4.TtTTifi K ta April last^ and hajfef tho it-regularly-since that time. My eye used began to improve at once. The aqynditioa " all healed, and I feel perfectly weJ^eS-Jmve respect?in every &0bi^jj0/toteig now aole to.do a good dark \TOnJ,Stnoogh73 years of age. Many inquire x what has wrought such a cure In my case, and I tea them, as-1 have here- triod to ten yon, Asxe's gJOBflCAJgaMU Glover, Vfc, Oct. 21,1S82. Yours gratefully, ' .:?> :- . TTTTTt^rPHIELIPS.** " ATTB'S SisSAPASZLLJL CUTSS Scrofcls and all Scrattlon3t?amxaafri&, Erysipelas, Eczema, SSiasworm, Slothes, Sores, Boils, Trrtcors, ami Eraptioas of I the Skin. It dears the blood cf all impu| titles, aids digestion, stimulates the action of Che hovels, and thus restores vitality an4 stscsglhcns the whole system. oty PKEPAKBD'Sr TDp.J.C. Ayer&Co.j Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; ?1, sir bottles for $5. FOUND. FOK;iA?I3E?-03Sr?Y.' A REMEDY endorsed by the "best Physicians and Druggists at "its home. A "REMEDY that Mr/ C. W. O'Xei!!. Goocwater, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he-Relieves saved her life, A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mercljant sitid: "i would have given ?oOC as soon as I would a nickel for what two hottles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cassell's, M. D , Draggist, Thomasville, Ga., says; "I can recall-instances in which it a forded relief after all the usual mnediei iLaojjauca.A REMEDY about which Dr.. R. B. Forreil, LaGrange,' Ga., whites': "I have used for the Jast : twenty years ibe medicine ; VOu are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten' together for the disease for which it is recommended. A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Braham, Atlanta, said: "I hate s-xwraned th& recipe, and have no hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Rey. IL. I?. John' son, near Marietta, Go., says he has .used in his family with the "utmost satifaction" and recommended it to three families "who found it to be-just what it is recommended." A REMEDY of whicli -Pembertonj Iverson & Dennisou say; "We have .been selling it for many years, with constantly .increasing sales. The article is: a'"staple with usvand one of absolute merit.'' A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar say: "We sold 50 gross in four months, and never sold it in . any place but what it was wanted assiin." A REMEDY by wliichDr. Baush, of La Grange, G-a.-, says:. "I cured one of the most obstinate cases, of >VrcAJfcious MexSTKUA.Ti02r tbat ever came within my * knowledge, -with a few bottles." AEEMEDYof which Dr.-J. C. TTuss, of Xotasulgay Ala., says: "I am fully convinced that It is unrivaled for that class of- diseases-which it claims to cure." A BEJEEDY about-which Major John C. Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably faiown all-over the United States as 2 General Insurance A-gent^ays: "I used this remedy before'the war, on a large plantation on a great number of cases, alwafSiicitJi absolute success.'' ' .<> ? A KEMEDY about which- Mr. J. W. Strange, of Carte rsvi lie, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his ? family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. i' c. x Tills Great Kemcdy is Bradfield's FEMALE Eegulator. Send for Treatise on the- Health and Happiness of "Woman, mailed free. BEADi<'reld Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Oa. E. W. PEitCIML. O 0= GOOD sash LOW sash work. 1 sasii rme?s.. * " ; i ' " ' ' '* * =?o O 9 doobs. blinds. 9 d00e& . 0 blinds. 1 doors. blinds. ? ? & 0?_s Turning,:: Prompt Moulding, Send for Brackets, Shipment - :3Iantds.-r. Price List 0-?? 0 E. W. PEKCIVAJU MEETING.NEAR LINE stjiket,. ClLVULESTOX, s. c. _ ?3IAXCT.YC?PtJRETJS O? r. Doors, Sasli, Blinds aiKlJBundm^ atatcrial* 1* A m C. :.-. - -?-iCs" ^ -'--Mr'- ". ' - s- 3$ ;. . /- -r ..,u .<**'. . - : : . -?2vo~ ?.-. T?U?X . '- ^'X" 1 j??& -. ; Prices Low and Material First-Class. FALL OPENING. V - - I COLUMBIA, s. c. d::ess goods, silks, plasties j Satins, Laees, Corsets, <?!*ves, Wliite j G?)o(K Table Damask. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Fine Shows, Boots and Boofijbs. Also, Gents', Youths', Boys' and Misses' { Hats. - J A*so, Gents' Underwiar, Carpets and Millinery; ST. JOHX5S-- SE.WJXG MACHINES. Orders bvTnafl fcvittfd. DESPOKTSS & EDMUNJXS* .. CoirtniBiA, s. C. July 23-LCiti. fkf?C^g?.TWXlix'VTTATHTS carc4 ? g Lrjj? } h?-uvM'it<ioat]>ain. liook'?JTb LfWl-wnt Free. * ** * ii.tVOO?.S.EV,iI.l;..Atlauu,Ga. - v >"v2?3? Mronm gas aa - n?in f>scags ' J ry-CAPnai PEIZE, S75.<K)(r^ V Tickcis only S3.00. Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. " We do hereby certify that ice tajaernu thearrangement* for all the Monthly and Setni-Annnal Draxsings of The Louisana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Braving* themselves, and that the same arc eoiidvcted with Iiml- esty> fairness arid in good faith toward aJX pariv'-z,. aud tee authorize the Company to \ use this certificate, wilt t tie facsimiles qj our | signature* attached, in its adeertkeme^s.'' Commissioner*. > Incorporated in I8*j8 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capita! of. Sl,oyCTvOG(S?to , wiich a reserve fund-cf over $."50,000 has J ; since been added. ,^X j By an overwhelming nopslar. vote its } franchises was made a part of toe present V Sta^ Constitution a*!o$fo?? December 2tid, -It now.scales or r>oslnoncs. itn <Jraitd Single Xcmiior I>ra*.vir^s laken)?con;ontftTy. a?febk30>!h> o^cimmt/ to W I X A. V C it TI .V I? FIliST Oil AND drawing: class a. in the academy of music. new-okleans, tuesday, Jaceary 13, JSS5?X7GtIi Monthly Drawing x capital prize, ?73,?go. \m.OOO Tickets at Five I>oIU*rs Kach. Fractions, inHOu-, in IVoportior. list ov psrzss. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $13,000 i co uo 1 do < do x PIJZES OF sswa : ..Jpfiiooo 5 do ....0*^7. 10,000 w dn xeon..;.. !o.o?) 2?> do 5W 10,000 100 <X, 200...><. 20,000 300 J30..-. 30.000- . %0"* cio 10 25,coo 1000 do 25 25,ooo A?rsoniiA'n..N rsrzEsl a Approximation Prizes of $7o6 c,T5o o do do 4.5co . . . : 9 do t. do SM-.v/v- 2,S30 13CI Prize, aiaoucuag vo..j - pee3.5W 13||| iUi IfWvtO UU WUV). &UU01U VC AKUUV only to tlie ol2.cc' cr tie Company la Xcnr Orleans. POr furffierJofcraarion "?7riw'clearly,- Rirtaj full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express , ito'acy Oraers. cr New YofR Excliaiigw. in' oral'-. nary letter. Currency by Express <siU sn^as-of $5 and upwards at our expense) add:v-svxi M. A- DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.,. or >r*?AUPHIN. CO? Seventh St , Washington, I>. C. Molce 1'. O. Mosey Orders payable and aScli-oss -Rtirfsiered u>u?*n?ri? - . N3JW OIIL12ANS NATIONAL UANX. New Orloaas, La. : to THE ..... CITIZENS . ... .. " . ;- ?. ||]^ 1 ' - "Where yon carr ?et Great Bargains in' Clothing, Hats and Gents' .Furnishing . Goods, Trunks and" everything kept at a FIEST-C^ASS ESTABLKJISIEXT. PHILIP EPSTIN; :~~M| liS MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. & C. S T A I *ve introduced this season the novel enterprise of dktrUratmg 1,000 of- the most beautiful PAINTIN GS to all mi ers Svhb.will*"favor iae \vitli the purchase of ' a Suit or Clothes, at yoiir o\~rt price, will be entitled to one handsome Painting,.' '/which wflFnms? yonr home checrful, fire of charge. Itj ray BOY'S DEPARTMENT of Iteady-ilade Clothing, of the I>est manufacture, tlie latest styles,' and best. tfiutuwcft mc ;mvuy.s on nana in urge . variety; and to: every Boy and Tenth's Suit sola the purchaser will be entiiled to a handsome pair of Skits regardJess of the price you agree to paj for it. Yet those handsome and valuable gifts are distributed to every purchaser. Bemembcr I arnrantee every article sold to be as represented, ar.dthe "prices lower than any" house North or South, or the money wF.l be refunded. Since the introduction of th?. above -enterprise I have had a great rush for those beautiful Paintings, and the boys is determined to learn - how to skate, especially when it costs tbera.imthing. Send in your order for a suit if you can't come yourself and I will-'send yon a suit, C. O. D., with the beautiikil painting r>r the pair of skates attached,' witk the privilege - to"examine & the suit before paying for it All visitors to-ibe Capital are respeotfglly. invited to call at my store and examine my Art Gallery of ITandsome Paintings." ; * \ x " . . - ' FHiilF EF^TS^. Proprietor Of the Sew York Clothing Store. i4s main st.: Columbia. s. c. Novl2xcCni . <_/y~ NITW ADV EBT1S A Fare Fam&y-Meukiiie TIk-.'c Xever Intoxicate*. ^ 'If jon liaveDrspopsjr., JllieamAt^-in. Kidney fll or Ucirtery cofEpurnr?, or'ir y.->tr nre tronblwt MM wim any aisoijjer.wme staraacu. uow- n els.'bleo<l or nerves you <m.i uc 'euro-d . by Pa-rkee's Tonic. If you ar*? a lawyer: minister or business rasa- "ycxliausrcdby 'ir.Sntal sf.ral;i or nnxtcus euros th> . * -* Tioz take Intoxicating xtfchuiani.s. bur, use Pa^sss's Tonic. : -If you arc- a mcdiatic o.* farmer.-" wow our J ' with, ove-nvbrfc. or a nsotb'V run <Iov.-n by-famuyor JrousPimM <luric3 tr:/ Paiuteh's ToSnc. CAUTION.Ki.-'faS''? a51 sa;l>s*IT.r:TPs;- Parker's 1 Tonic is composed or (lis rem'?yai agents | In the world, and is entirely 'diUerent rmm jfl preparations 0i Slu-jvr atone, sendfe for circu- 8 hiscox & co.> 163 Wflllsm Street, Xcw York./ SOCs and sfe-rs, ?t all -deafcTs in rrsfdieiaoJ Srsii Great saving in bu.vla^ dollar size. J WfilSMMeif 1 I caro aposiiSvc remedy 'or tho abeve disctic; by fta f g csc thricsiaOicf caseso: the worst Jdndandof ions J 2 suaUicsHs.vcU?cocured.Indeed, voetronffU my faith ! is rii.-cKrsrr.Ki-.tliri-l BOndTOTO BOTTUBS'FRSK, 4 t.??cthi>r?-tt?aYAIXABT.ETSEA7ISKonthi* diseaao t to'aaysourer. GI*e?xr?r**a*ndP.O.addrvs*. Dii. T. A- SiOCUJi, irl fear: St., Sew York. > DCC3-UK jk M'^aTbsiSB^ H Mrjwrtftac willfc-Kal;yoaizi\ 3o8f?CreT, la One Hoath. M Mrfc.u-. vivthiug(-M in AbsoJnteOrtatntY. %S?>"??laocipitii iLVoiiicaTJGrcenwicUStXYori. Easytocse. A certain care. Not expensive. Tbsfl* flB months' treatment In one package. Gccd for Cola 1b the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, <?c.; -jXNKVa w?iSiwata??^ I