Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE GOVERNOR^ MKSSAGE. . SYNOPSIS OF THE SUGGESTIONS OF OUR CHIEF MAGISTRATE. An Exhaustive Review of the Financial, Educational and Industrial Conditl n of the ?tate-An Able and Intere6tine Paper. On the first day of the present session of the Legislature Governor Thompson submitted the customary message to the General Assembly. The first matter considered is THE PUBLIC DEBT, which is now $6,522,188.54, consisting of Brown consols, valid Green consols, deficiency bonds, and agricultural land scrip. THE REVENUES Oi" THE STATE. The total revenaes of the State and counties for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1883, "was about $2,080,000, of which about $1,930,000 was raised by taxation, and $153,000 from phosphate royalty. The collection of the taxes was unusually full and satisfactory, nearly 98 per cent, of the assessed State tax having been collected, and nearly 8G per cenr. having been paid into the treasury. The net receint for each mill levied was S145.000. being an increase of $4,000 over the preceding year, and $25,000 over the year 1878-79. The taxes for the fiscal year 1884-85 arc now being collected, 3nd the result cannot, therefore, be reported. The levy amounts to $1,831,494, divided as follows: For State, $841,526; for counties. $677,148, and for schools, $312,820, not including palls. It is estimated- that it will require $403,000 io meet the ordinary ex-, peuses of the Government for the fiscal year 18885-SO, and $391,000 to pay the interest on the public debt These amounts wili be increased by such additional appropriations as may be required by legislation, and will be .decreased by the phosphate royalty an&a&y Surplus that snay remain iu the treasury- As these amounts are j contiBgent,andconsequeutly unknown, he necessary levy can only be determine when the Genera* Assembly prepares the annual supply bill. TEE PHOSPHATE BOYALTY. The.phosphate royalty for the year ending 30 September, 1885, amounting to $176,244.41, has been collected iu fall? being the largest sum yet covered into the treasury from this source. TKa fKa vfioi* onHiurr Sinn xuv u^iu ivi bt<v j va? vv I tember, 1886, will probablv not exceed $150,000. DISABLED SOLDIERS. Commenting npon the recommendation of the Comptroller, that $30,000 annually be appropriated for a pension of $30 each to disabled soldiers, the Governor says: "The State can never rally discharge her obligations to the b$?ve men who, in obeaience to her call, have suffered permanent injury in health or in limb; bat she should contribute, if possible, to the alleviation of the wants of such of them as are without the means of support, and are incapacitated for manual labor by reason of disabilities incurred in the discharge of duty. While those who can claim this recognition' of services to the State diminish in number each year, xbe infirmities of the survivors, and their need for hel?, constantly increase." THE TAX LAWS. The Governor recommends a careful revision of the tax laws, with a view to greater simplicity and efficiency. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS continue to improve, me unnioer ot pupils enrolled in the public schools during the year just closed was 178,023, of which 78,45S were white and 99,565 were colored; the average attendance was 122,093. of which 55,664 were white, and 66,429 were colored. The number of teachers employed was S,77S, being an increase oi eighty-nine over the number employed during the preceding year; and tiie number of schools was 3,562, being an increase of eighty oyer the number in operation during the year 1883-84. The length oi tne scnooi ierm was mree ana a half months, a decrease of half a month. The total amount of funds available for school purposes during the year 1SS3-84, the latent period for which reports are attainable, was $ala,580.S8? of which ?441,599.37 was collected aunug tne year, ana $/o,-1 98L01 consisted of unexpended balances brought forward from previous years. The total amount expeuded was $428,419.31. The Governor urges the adoption of some measure by whicli the school fund may "catch up" for li e "lost year", and teachers be paid. The various educational institutions of the State are in a flourishing contion. The State Military Academy now has four classes, the full number provided for in tbe course of instruction, and during the coming yctr it will send forth its first class of graduates since its reorganization in October, TKoro qno nnro 9Afi cfn/lmifo of AWM* ?uvi V V uv If ?*vv s7Vi?V4 VWkO Ul/ the Sonth Carolina College, and it is likely that the numbjr will reach 230 shortly. The presenj attendance is the largest since the war. In concluding his remarks on the College, the Governor says: "The leading States of the Northwest and our sister Commonwealths of the Soath are rapidly buildin^ nn thoir insritntions of higher earning. North Carolina has recently strengthened her university by largely increased appropriations and by the addition of several new chairs", and Virginia has within the last three years given over $100,000 to her chief seat of learning. Mississippi has grautecl her Agricultural College more than $200,000, and Alabama" and Georgia have appropriated large sums for the establishment and support of technical schools in connection with their State colleges. These appropriations are sums safely invested, promising large ana speeay returns to tne people. Snch wise and liberal legislation?the policy of the most progressive States of the day?was the r?Ie in our own ?sate rrom tne early clays 01 tue centnry dowa to 1861. * Never has it been more needed than now, when success in every pursuit or calling can only be achieved by intelligent and well directed, or, in other words, by educated effort." THE PENITENTIARY receives its due share of attention. The whole number of convicts in confinement during the year was 1,- . 453. The number on the Slst day of October was 945, a decrease of li as compared with the correspond)nor period of last year. Of this number S26 were colored males, 39 colored females, 75 white males and 5 white females. The cash receipts tor the fiscal year were $65,532.16. To this amount, as showing the earnings of the prison, must be added $10 917.64 due by contractors, making $76,449 80 as the total income for the year. The disbursements to October 31 were $67,631.55. To this sum shonld be added $5,000 due in bank, which will be paid from the amouttfs to be collected from the contractors, making the disburse-I raents for the year $62,631.56. The income of the penitentiary lias I been diminished by the inability of the rtlrApfftrs to hire ont convicts under ' the restrictions contained in the late Act on the subject. The Governor suggests that the directors be authorized to take contracts lor specific work to be doue under the supervision of the penitentiary j officers, and that the State buy land to be cultivated by the convict? on a ! large scale. He*also rages the estab! lishment of a reformatorv school. i?on cerning the Canal, the manager states i in his report that, in his opinion, more I than half of the work necessary for the | completion of the same is already fin-1 | ished. I THE LUNATIC ASYLUM ! has 859 patients, of whom 216 were j ! admitted during the last fiscal year. ; | The whole appropriation now asked j : for is ?39.000 less than for the vear just closed. In the matter of reforming our system of CRIMINAL COURTS the Governor prefers an increase of the ?nmbec of Circuit Judges, rather than the establishment of Comity Court?. If the trial justices arc to be retained, ne tnmKs tnev snoam receive siatea salaries, and "be appointed on the recommendations of the Circuit Solicitors. The message recommends the early taking of a census of the State. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The annual report of the department of agriculture for 1885 includes tho reports of the commissioner, the chemist, the special assistant in the phosphate department and the superintendent of fisheries. These reports furnish detailed statements of the operations for the year, showirg the varied and important duties with which the department is charged. The regular work of the department has been fully equal to that of previous years, and much of the time of the commissioner and his assistants has been given to the State's exhibit at the Wni-lrf'c TndnctiMftl s>i^ Pntlnn Ppnt(>n. "ilia! Exposition. This exhibit was made by direction of the Legislature, and represented the natural resources and manufactured products of the State. The commissioner makes a full report, showing the extent and character of the exhibition, and the results likely to follow from it. He thinks there is a strong probability of the establishment of direct Irade relations with Japan, in exchange of phos phatc rock for ammoniating substance?, so extensively used by South Carolina manufactnrers of fertilizers: that the sales of fertilizers manufactured hero will - be largely increased^ that the agricultural advantages of the State, as shown by the products displayed, will attract the better class of farmers and laborers: that the mineral resources, as shown by "the specimen? exhibited, will receive the attention 'of investors and | practical -miners; that the Splendid water power and forestry of South Carolina, so thoroughly advertised at the Exposition, and now better known than ever before, will interest capitalists, and that the trade of our cotton manufactures will be extended. The Japanese commissioner and experts in wine growing and other industries have already visited the State, and the favorable impressions formed justify the expectation of good results from their investigations. The statistics compiled by the department show the steady agricultural progress of the Stale. In the staple crops there is a gradual increase in production, and each year shows grcaiei* in th?? ii^o nf lahfir-siMv'ncr V1 ... ? - " " O machinery, and In the number and valne of improved breeds of live stock. The board of agriculture >has encouraged experiments in tobacco culture, and will take sncb steps as are neccssary to establish regular experiment stations as soon as the funds of the department will permit. The department has a well-equipped chemical laboratorv, and is prepared to undertake analysis of fertilizers, minerals, xc., lor ianners and Miners. The building contains the offices, ihe laboratory and a large hall lor agricultural conventions. The specimens exhibited at the Cotton Exposition were lent to the Agricultural Society of South Caroiinalor the Charleston Exposition; they will be returned to the department building.in Columbia, and will form the nucleus for a permanent museum. CONCLUSION. In closing his message the Governor says: "In conclusion, I invoke your attention to the responsible duties for which von are now assembled, with ; tbe siiicere wish and the confident hope : that yonr labors may be wisely directed to the advancement of the "best interests of the people." Groundless Rumors. "Every now and then," said a prom- ' mum t'mcci wuv id upuu tuu friendly relations at the White House, : "there is publised a statement that the President is dissatisfied with one or 1 his Cabinent Ministers. Nearly every member of his official household has had a disagreement with Mr. Cleve- : land, if newspaper reports are to be ; credited. ; Messrs. Bayard, Garland and Yilas have been particularly mentioned as coming under the ban ofthe President's 1 displeasure. And now it is again re- ! ported trat ne is dissausned with me Secretary of State. I happen to know that these rumors are wholly ground- 5 less. I do not believe a President ever J got along with his Cabinet more harmoniously than Mr. Cleveland, and he ' has not, not ever has had, any idea of ' making a change in the head of any one 1 of the departments. The relations between the President and his advisers are of the most cordial character, and nothing that I can see is likely to dis- 1 i U A. 1 15 uiru uiciu. ??. < The Old, Old Story. 1 Why do we hear so much about dys- < "pepsta? Simply because so nuttiy p'eo- s pfe'ii. IfEfcy, &r.Q ?oims?j peojjfctalk- i i ng- aboni'thelr cure iVoix; tfcs tfread fu 1 < diseas^.-Simply, 'because lhey have * beentaking;Brown's Iron 'Bitters, i Thi\5 It la ;with Mrs. Taylor^of iLyneh- 1 bdrg, Snrafen. coruifv, S- Ca who savs, < "i havenscd Brown's -Iron ratters for 1 dy*|x>j>irfa;wilh meat :ia viable results. I believe:this metfieinc Is "all .that is represented." dyspeptics- aiid sufferers from neuralgia, weakness, etc., should try it. * jr-The annual raeeting: of .tbe: stockholders of the Andereon Farmers' and Mechiiijcsr Fair icSsocigtjo'H./was held on \?e&je?c&y, November li?;. and, a^r payiiig ill.'e^iises, declared a pay 150 ^iO^^r-wSt^oh the- or^nkl-stock. The association retainslfeCTarier, and srieworgahw-tion will'probably be effected m th&ftrttlre". A Blind and Deaf Woman. "Xftc?r Wallow nf Aflonfo li\cf ^ her hearing, her sight aiid sense of taste. ' Sores covered her body and limbs. Her < joints were swollen and painful, her limbs j paralyzed, appetite lost, and she was eking ( out a'miserable life. Six battles of B. B. B. . restored her sight and hearing, relieved all aches and pains, added flesh and strength * and she is now a well woman. Write to ' her. < A prominent Alabama physician said: 1 "A patient who was almost dying from the . effects of Tertiary Syphillis and who had 1 been treated by several noted physicians without benefit used one dozen bottles of ( B. B. B. and was entirely cured. He had ulcers on his arms and the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the elbow, and death seemed inevitable." * ADVICE TO MOTHERS. , Mrs. Wixslow's Soothing Strut should altrays be used Tor children ieethln?r. It soothes the child, sotteus the gums, allays all pain, ] cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for < diarrhoea. Twenty-lire cents a bottle. Julyi4Ltyi i AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. The OI<l Fields of the South. When a Northern farmer passes i through the Southern States, he is sur- i prised, and pained?if of a sensitive nature?to see so many seemingly bar-; ren fields; bare, excepting when covered with the prevailing brown sedge j of the various, exceedingly poor, j creeping plants called Japan clover, j which include several kinds of Lespe- j <leza. These old fields are scarred ! with gullies, or washes, caused by the i heavy rains, which loosen the fine red clay and carry it down the slopes. Naturally, a stranger thinks these barren fields to be worn out and worth- i less. This is a gieat mistake. They j are turned out to rest, while a piece of i new ground is cleared and cultivated, and after a time takes its turn of rest, and the old field is plowed up and cropped again. This is the Southern substitue for manure, and is really a method?an exceeding:! v poor one, it is trne?of fallowing. These fields have never been plowed, to use this word in its trne sense. They have been, scratched over, but the soil has never been turned, and when a Northern farmer, or an awakened Southern planter, tears up this soil with a good turning plow, and seeds it ^own to grass and clover, the yield i> quite equal to mac 01 a gooa ikm-i on a Northern farm. The writer has a field of thirty acres of clover and Timothy on land of this character, broken up "last summer (1884), in August, plowed twice, harrowed up three tirans, and sown with the clover and grass alone. This has been mowed twice for Hay, vieldiug, in ali, three tons per acre, aud the aftermath is now (November) knee-hige, and would make the finest pasture, were it not saved for turning under in the spring. Another old field, seeded with Timothy and clover with oats, has a perfect stand; not a seed seems to have failed to grow," and is better than the writer has ever grown at the North in thirtv years' experience. This seems to be the most profitable way to treat old fields in the South, and if Southern farmers would adopt this plau, and feed stock on the grass in the winter, the greatest 011 the fair face of the Sonth would be covered with beauty and turned to profit. Among the characteristic plants of the old field?, iu many localities, are seedling pines, which are so generally fonnd in them, as to give the tree the name of Old Field "Pine, also call Loblolly Pine. ___ The He? for the South. In a late number yon ask to hear from vonr readers who have tried the Jersey lleds. They were introduced here 7 or 8 years ago from New Jersey, the writer taking several. They were not found adaDted to the circum stances and needs of the Southern farmer and were promptly discarded. They are doubtless a grand hog at their home in the North, (so are the Chester whites, which are utterly worthless here), but in the Gulf States they will not prove at nil satisfactory. The New Orleans I'imes Democrat and the Southern Live-Stock Journal arc both perfectly correct when they teach and continue to teach that the mnct Inc of breeds from the blacks?Essex, Berkbhiro and Poland China, 'the Essex is the prettiest hog of them all ?a model of gentleness and quietness, always fat?no matter how kept?and his progeny of the <.ominon sow is Im* Aiitr i? o 1 r? Unf iiugvjuaiuuvi %j\ aii) uiai^. jLfut the breed is rather small and 1 always had trouble in gettine the young pigs started?in iact, far too many of them are born dead, (I am speaking of the port-bred). For this reason I gave thein np, though with great reluctance. The Berkshire is well known. His blood courses in the veins of thousands of good hogs all over the land. Anywhere can ii'e heard "part Berkshire," as ample proof that a hog is a good one. But with his many good points ?not forgetting that most excellent meat?he is too much inclined to be mischievous and even viscious and is not to be tolorated where ranges and fauces are not firstcluss, and when they can not be kept separate from the stock. The Poland Chinas arc not so generally known. Somewhat coarser than the blacks, they have all their good point?, but are" free from the objections that lie against those breeds. They are large, yet qnict as the Essex ?almost any sort will control them; the sows are most excellent mothers (Mr. Pierson's statement to the contrary notwithstanding).' The pigs starts off promptly, grow well and fatten well at any age. A.s Mr. P. says, they are "a good corn-crib hog ana lard producer" and that is high commendation; for twist and whip around the luauui no >vc mat) >vu tiatc uul auivi'u the problem of a suitable substitute for corn af a pork producer, aud the hog that pays?pars always?ami pays heavily for the corn he consumes is jhe hog- for the South. I will add in conclusion Mr. Editor that I have spent agreat deal of money ind time and patience in the endeavor to satisfy myself as to which was the best hog for this section?have tried ill the breeds I thought worth while to rrv?the big whites and the little whites, the Jerseys and all the blacks. And the above statements are based >n my individual experience.? Vaniz in So. Live-Stock Journal. Catting: and Caring Corn Fodder. The enthusiastic advocates of ensilage, havejaccmplished one good thing ?they have shown the value of Indian >/> > Aft r% 4V\ /I /"I A M A HA r? 'I1 k A AA A f 11 A sVi ii ua a iuuuci uvp* xu^ \JL US ivho have no silos, must continue to ise the old method of drying and preserving the fodder. The silo adds lOthhig to the value of the fodder. In jther words, we may get out of the silo all the food that goes in, but no Tiore. And so with the dried corn rodder. We raav so cure and dry the iorn so as to retain all the nutriment here is in it. On the other hand, we can loose nutriment in the silo, from excessive fermentation and otherwise; and we can rery easily lose equally as much, from jxposure of the drying: or dried lodder :o rain, or from mold in the bundles, shocks or in stacks. In fact, I have never yet been able :o stack corn fodder, or to keep it in Dulk in the bay for any length of :ime, without considerable injurv and loss. In my experience, the most economical wav of raising and cnrinsr corn fodder is* 'first, to sow early 011 good and, in rows wide enough apart to idmit the nse of the horse-hoe or cul:ivator. Second, to keep the land svell cultivated, as long as you get ihrough the rows with a horse. Third, jomraon field corn will make good fodder. A large variety of Southern ;orn, will give, possibly, a large product per acre, but the smaller and earlier varieties of flint corn will give 5ne stalks and more leaves. Sweet ;orn is supposed to give sweeter stalks ?perhaps so, perhaps not?a point, on which facts are needed. I know of no I positive prooi. At any rate, I know that common ;orn, sown early, at the rate of two md a half to three bushels per acre, md well cultivated, will give as good fodder as I want. When cut early, say the middle of August, it can be made, with proper care, into genuine "maize hay," of excellent quality. Fourth?By letting the crop grow later, a heavier growth can be sometimes be attained, but the quality is \ not always so good. At any rate, [ j would cut the first moment I he crop ! attained maturity, or showed in ox-' | cessively dry weather, any signs of drying up. Jbiftii?I have li:ul a great crop, that proved quite satisfactory, cut as laieas the )u>t of September, but :tt this season, it is not an ea>;y matter to cure it. Sixth?Wc cut our corn fodder with t a self-raking reaper. Kwp the knives sharp, and take only one row at a time, asp?'cia!ly it heavy, and do not maKc ilie punnn-s too large; and any good reaper will cut the crop better than it can lie cut by hand. Seventh?Let the lodder lie in the bunches on the ground for a few hours, or for a day or two, to partially cure. Then bind up into small bundles. I Eighth?Set the bundles up into small, compact stacks, and cap them with a "rider," made by tying two sheaves together and placing them wit h the butts up, 011 (he topjof the shock,so os tn chpH fhr> rain If wc.ll /l..iin tlitc will protect it. Ninth?Nothing- more need be done until late in the fall, except to set up any shocks or-bundles that are blown down, or, more likely, be so spread out at the bottom as to be exposed to the rain. Tenth?In these stooks, the corn J 3... -.1? iouuer, especially mai wmcn is cut early, will get thoroughly cured, and one who has had no experience with corn fodder, will be likely to think that such well cured "maize hav," may b9 put in a stack or bay, like bundles of wheat or corn stalks. Bat such is not the case, and the practical way of handling a dozen or more acres of heavy corn fodder is, to make it into large stooks in the field, and let them remain there until needed lor feeding in the winter. T h haa kanfa aP IUa f?tr*nllAn ?^aa1*o n tin luitt i una ui iiiu oiuauci OIUUAS aic made into one row of large stooks, or if the crop is not very heavy, five rows may be taken, two on each side of the center row, where the large stooks are to be made. The larger the stooks, provided they can be compactly make, and gradually tapering to a point, the better. The top should be securely tied with two bands. "We sometimes use tarreu rope, oui lioimng is uetier than willow twigs for ties. See that every part of the work is well done. The first bundles of the large stook should stand upright, and two men, standing on opposite sides of the stook, should press ?he bundles together as tight as possible, and continue to do so as more are added. Especially press or kick the butts of the bundles compactly together. A snrawlintr stook will tie more or dam aged by snow and ice, and the butts will be frozen together, and it is then not an easy matter to pitch the bundles in the winter. If theae large stooks are well made, there need be little lo?s, and no difficulty in handling the fodder ?American Agriculturalist. TUE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Both Branches of oar Legislative Department Get Promptly to Work--Some Measures to be Considered. { Condemned from the News and Courier.) Pursuant to law, the General Assembly of South Carolina inet in Columbia on Tuesday the 24th ult. The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Sheppard and the House by Speaker Simons." . The annual message of the Governor was received, read, and referred to ?l,rl yl71 '?vv tUIUIIUUVC9. Owing to the intervening' of Thanksgiving Day there were, last week, but four working days for the General Assembly. These were well spent in the introduction or consideration of various measures of public importance. A brief statement of these will prove of general interest. The House passed to its third reading (introduced at the last session, by Mr. Brice, of Fairfield) the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, touching the distribution nf Mir* firrv.inill A ftov some debate ihe joint resolution was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading in about the following shape: "Section 5. The boards oi' county commissioners of the several counties shall levy an annual tax of not less than 2 mills on the dollar, &c., for the support of the public schools in their respective counties, which tax, &c., ssK^n i.,.1/1 4-u* f Mian uv utiu in me guuniy uwjuuva vi the respective counties and paid out' exclusively for the support of the public schools* as provided by law. There shall be assessed on all taxable polls in the btate the annual tax of one dollar on each poll, &c., for educational purposes. The schpol tax shall be distributed among the several townships of the counties, and in counties where there are 110 townships among the tax districts, in proportion to .the amount of taxes paid bv said townships or tax districts." In the Senate, the House bill to provide stenographers for the fifth and sixth circuits caused some debate. Various minor amendments were adopted. Senator Black tried to have the section referring to the sixth circuit stricken out, and was seconded by Senator Clyburn. The agricultural Senators generalIv suDDorted the mo tion, bat it was defeated by a vote of 16 to 14, and the bill was passed. There will be another fight on the third reading. A message was raceived from the Governor announcing his veto of the bill passed last session "to make School District No. 1, Sumter county, a separate and distinct school district, and to require the school tax and fund A^U/1/ifA/l nnrl in fKa onrtiA f A i/t'iiitsLuu aim ig^uivgu 1.1 nig o?i&uv> tv be applied exclusively to school purposes in said district." The application of the^fund expressed in the title, the Governor says, is in conflict with Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution, as amended, which declares that "the school tax shall be distributed among the several school districts of the counties in proportion to the respective number of pupils attending tne puDiic scnoois.' Among the new measures introduced are the following: By Senator Smythe, to amend the law as to the sale of real estate adjudged to be sold. By Senator Woodward, relating to flio tims nf Imlrfina- Piivnit C'rktirfc in the sixth circuit. By Senator Bobo, to provide fees for dertain officers in cases of forcible entry and detainer; to amend Section 1,743, Chapter 40, of the General Statutes, relating to licenses. By Senator Maxwell, joint resolution to amend the Constitution respecting the number of comity commissioner?. (Reducing the number to one, and making him a salaried and bonded offi-< ccr.) The Senate has considered a good portion of the very voluminous bill for the revision and improvement of the 1 C 4 L ~ ~ ~ ? I *1 A* "^1 laws 101 uhs assessiutiil miu collection of taxes. Among the new bills introduced in the House are: A bill to amend Seelion 481 of the. General Statutes in reference to the salary of Lieutenant Governor. [This bill abolishes the salary attached to the office and ailows the Lieutenant Governor ?1U per diem and mileage during the session of the General Assembly.] Bill to amend the law in relation to the examinination of teachers. [This bill was so loaded down with amendments that it is somewhat difficult to follow them. Its objecl, however, it may be stated, is to give to graduates of any chartered college or university ill the State permission to receive a tcacherV certificate from either the State or comity board of examiners wimout undergoing an examination, provided, houerer, he or she lias a good moral character.] Mr. Hemphill introduced a bill to i abolish the office of supervisor of registration, impose the duties of said j office upon the auditors of the several counties and to provide for their compensation. Mr. Hem phi 11 says that the pay of the supervisors is altogether out of proportion to the services which they are called upon to perform; that uie worK oi preparing me registration lists was heavy in the beginning, but that it is now very light and not more i than the auditors can attend to for slight additional compensation. Mr. R. D. Lec, of Sumter, gave notice of a bill to enable the Governor to provide lor the enumeration of the inhabitants of the State; $25,000 is the amount appropriated for the work in the bill which, however, has not yet been introduced. Mr. Lee has also given notice of o bill to change the limits of the 7th Congressional district. This he proposes to do by transferring Beaufort from the 7th to the 2d district, a change whic Mr. Lee thinks will give the Democrats of the Black district a fighting chance to be represented in Congress. The bill to prevent the exportation and trapping and netting of partridges was killed in the House bv a vote of 43 to 41. Mr. Henry B. Kichardsou, the new]y elected 'member from Clarendon county, was present in the House on Wednesday and qualified. He made his maiden speech later in the day when he introduced resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Arthur Harvin. his deceased predecessor, and supported them with a few well chosen and feeling remarks. The anti-ProLlibitionists scored a. victorv in the indefinite postponement of the* bill from (lie last session "to prohibit the sale of spirituous and malt liquors within the county of Colleton." There was no discussion on the subject. "A bill to regelate the granting of liquor-licenses within incorporated cities and towns" was passed over without action, as was also a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in the town of Jonesville, Union county. There i are several other prohibition bills on the Calendar and several additional bills bearing upon the subject aire looked for during the session. NOTES OF THE SESSION. (*/?iif?<n?n?nor tl?A nrArwiSP/? f?on<5iic if ^.v^vvvx. <ww. is naturally inquired how it will aflect representation fro in the several counties. Taking the United States censu3 of 1880 as the basis of the new apportionment, it was found that changes would occur in eleven counties. The counties which would gain Representatives would be Beaufort, Edgefield, Greenville, Laurens, Marlboro, Spartanburg and Sumter, who would gain one Representative each. Charleston and Berkeley combined, which now have seventeen delegates, would lose four, and Aiken, Hampton and Richland one each. Under this schedule it is estimated that Charleston would j have seven and Berkeley six Represen- j tatiyes, but thi-? estimate would per-1 haps be increased by a new census in j Charleston, where it is said that the population now numbers over 60,000. In tiiis connection Captpin Dennis, of Berkeley, was a>ked liow about his bill, to transfer the sea Mauds from Berkeley to Charleston. To this he replied that the bill had been passed over at the suggestion of Col. >imonlon with, a view ot" lianujr a conference of the two delegations. The Berkeley delegation favor the transfer (with one ex- j ccptiou) and the Charleston del-nation ; at present oppose it. The are on the House Calendar a i niiinlioi- r.F u-lifit aIrnrtwii jik "liifilini" ! bills." One <>ft hem, a bill to prohibit j the sale of liquors in Colleton county, j was indefinitely postponed wiihmitj discussion or divisiou. Mr. I'utti-! grew's bill to regulate rhe granti?if j licenses in incorporate'.! towns and j cities was passed over temporarily, j This bill takes a.vav the power of the | granting of licenses from the muuici-1 pal authorities and vests it in the county commissioners, the license fee?not less than ?200?to be paid to the use of the county.! The bill to prohibit the sale of liquors in the town of Jonesville, Union county, was passed over. The bill (Senator Biematm's) to repeal . the Act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors iu Oconee county, has not j yet been reached. It passed the Sen- j ate last session and faik l by two votes in the House on a motion made on the last night of the session to take it up out of its order. A bill will ue introduced to repeal the Prohibition law in Barnwell county. An attempt will also be made to pass bills allowing the granting of licenses in Berkeley and Charleston counlies. The Senate has decided to postpone the judicial elections for the present. There is no 0DD0siti0n to anv of thev present Judges' save in two eases. The friends of Gen. Moore have determined to bring his name ont for the position of Judge of the Second circuit against Judge Aldrich. The friends of Judge Maher, who is a probable candidate, had determined not to bring him out against Judge Aldrich, but the action of the supporters of Gen. Moore may determine them to a different course. It is mentioned in the lobbies that Cel. John F. Ficken may be brought out as n. candidate for tlm Bench in the First circuit in opposition to Judge Prcsslcy, but no authoritive announcement so that effect has as yet been .made. The indefinite postponement of the divorce bill is informally diseased. Some significance was attached to this for the reason that the author of the bill, a young member from Fairfield, made the motion for postponement. This was explained by the fact that he has been married since the iast session. A SWINDLING SCHEME Shyster Lawyers Planning to Fleece Ex Confederate Soldiers. A dispatch from "Washington to the Indianapolis Journal says: "Efforts have already been begun by the sharpers here to "Work'' the credulous and unsophisticated ex-Confederate soldiers. A firm of lawyers is sending out circulars to the ignorant ex-Confederate soldiers in the'South, soliciting their clientage in procuring them a bounty or damages lrom the United States Government. "The circulars contain a preface in which it is asked if the party receiving one of them was drafted, conscripted or otherwise "pressed" into the Confederate service. If so, he is asked to read what follows. Then it is stated that the Constitution of.the United States pledges protection to ajl its citizens, and if any of them were forced to do servicc in* war they are entitled to damages. An appropriation is expected from Congress, it is set lorth, to pay these damages. The English iaxris quoted to substantiate this allegation. Each persons addressed is requested to remit $o to the attorneys for the purpose of defraying expenses in procuring the appropriation. It is estimated that at least 150,000 men were forced into the Confederate service, and it is intended that every one of thetn, their heirs or legal representatives, shall have an oppor ! (unity to invest $5 in this scheme." ?The Darlington Vindicator wants the Legislature to pension the disa| bled Confederate soldiers of this State. HOW T<' GO TO CHARLESTON. The Tiip SKorteu*d, and Made Agreeable than Formerly. Tlie traveling public are greatly indebted to the Atlantic t'oast-Line for the tnakiii!! now ami most ajrreeaVvln ixkiit.i tliA ti it-s*. ti-1111 ? ?' ts\ 19l\J 1UIUU il WU1 LI IV* U^? V/WUIH I IV Charleston. This line extends from Colli mbin to Sumter by the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad, thence to Lane's bv the Central, and from Lones to Charleston by ilie Noriheastern. The Coast Line, already controlling the W. C. & A. and the N. E. I?. R., had but i<> build the Central, forty-one miles, loi:<r, t<> have this new rouie iron) i^oiumuia 10 one hundred and tliirty-sevi>n miles long. The work was finished a little over a year ago, and the new liue has steadily grown in popularity. The first improvement was in the shortening of the time between the capital and the metropolis ? which, of course, brought the competing line to do as well, till now the trip is made in three hours and twenty minutes. When it was made, a few years ago, in live hours, conservative people thought that progress in rapid transit had reached a climax! To make such good time requires a first-rate road-bed, and iirst-ciass rolling-stock. These the Coast Line has provided, and the comfort of the traveler is infinitely greater than in the good old days when twenty miles an hour constituted the height of railroad ambition. Of course in making such speed, there is no such waste as "twenty minutes [or less] for supper.'' There is, therefore, a buffet car, furnished with comfortable revolving chairs, whereon the passenger may sit. as at the table of a first-class hotel, and ? Li 1.55 eujuy simciv in <uiu ui leisure. The menu is simple, but cicely prepared and nicely served. It is-all that the traveler wants for supper or for breakfast. Th?; prices charged are very reasonable. The contrast between at meal (?) at the average railroad eating-house and the "snack" ou the buffet of the Coast line is very" suggestive of Mark Twain's "Five minutes for dinner?America," and "Thii'tv minnlps for dinner? liV.-Li.re." The price of tickets io the same on all lines. * |||j!MOWS /HSflHUIl j BITTERS Combining IB05 with PUKE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and EXEICHES THE BLOOD. Qnictcna the action of the Lirer and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, miiies the skin smooth. It does not j injure iae icetn, caoit; ue:iu.Acae,vj yiuuuix; luu- , | stipatloa?ALL OTHER IBOS HEDICDTES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere rocomiaend it De. n. S. Ecggles, of Marion, Mass.. says: "I jscommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonio lor enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptio symptoms. It does not hart the teeth." Db. R. M. Delzell, Reynolds. IndL. says: "I have prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of ana mil and blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and it has proved thorocghly satisfactory." Mb.Wj? Byuss, 28 St. Mary St.. NewOrieans. La., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in ? case of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to thoee needing a purifier." i The Genuine lias Trade Mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by IiliOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MI>. Ladies' Hasb Boos?useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, otc.. jriven away by all dealers in medicine, or moHod to any address on roceipt of 2c. stamp. TU.TT'? IIHBWHUBPHB ll IIHIM il III II ^ I I 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! . SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive* Paia in the head, with a doll scasatioa ia the back part, Paia under tho shoulderblade? Fullness after eating, with c_disiaclisatioa to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeelinarof bavins neglected some doty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Hcadacho over the right eye, Restlessness, with TTitrhlv colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PIUL&xuro especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects sucli a change offeelingas toastonishtbe sufferer. They Increase the Appetitc,nnd cause the body .to Take ou Flcali.thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Ulsettiye OrausiUesnlar Stools are prodnced^PricfrjeSc^^^fllOTrai^itjjW^; TUI I S HAIIi UTC. Grat ttarg or Whiskee8 changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sernt by express on receipt of 81. ^ce, 44 Murray St., New York" VnTTU FfH\Tl?VQ JLVUJLt JLYJ U. They Need Your Immediate At1 tention. HERE'S A CASE. < For six long, dreary years'I have been a sufferer from a complaint of inv kidnevs. which failed to be cared by physicians"or . advertised remedies. I began to feel I could never secure relief. as I had spent two hundred and fifty dollars without success. The disease was so excruciating that it often prevented n.e from performing my daily duty. I was advised to try the efficacy of B. B. B., and one single bottle, costing Si, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment I had ever received. Its action on the kidneys is simply wonderful, and any one wno needs a real, speedy and harmless kidney medicine sliould not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince anyone. C. H. KOBERTS, Atlanta "Water Works. TT"ni>l?JC A VAfriJT?D JDLEJIIXI AjAVIJOO^IVI I ain a merchant of Atlanta; and am near GO years of age. ify kidneys have been inactive and irregular'for many years, attended with excruciating pain in the small of the back. At times 1 became too nervous to attend to business. My case had all the attention that money could secure, but only to result in a complete iiiiiUlK. B. H. B. was recommended, and to say that iis action on me was magical would be a mild term. One bottle made me feel like a new man?just like I was young again. In all my life I never used so powerful and potent a remedy. For the blood and the kidneys it is the best I ever saw, and one bottle will force any one to praise it. A. L. 1). Sold by all druggists. rtRB|8B flaad "WHISK Y HABITS ccred 11 V S I B SfljJS -'if hom#? without BOOS I bLSbWI"^ p:n*ti<*t?'?! ?' "flit FREE. v ' 'w'"" -s W001AE7, M. D.. Atlanta, Ga. Good P;?y for Asr?*ns?. f-Jon to S200 j>or aao. mndcwIIinsonr^niiKl >"?. ?*' HWory. Fomoutr.nd Rccitiv** thott'orld Write to J. C. HcCurdy A to., l*^;lu?.?rlpbia, Pa HAGAN'S Magnolia Bairn tc a cprrpt- sir! tr? hpanfv. Manv a lady owes her fresh- j ness to it, who would rather I not tell,andyozc cant tell. i 1 FOR COUGHS AND CROUP U$2 TAYIiOR'S MULLEIN. The rre?tgnm.s? fathered from ?tree of ti^auaewaa, groiring along the email streams is the Southern Staiee, eonU'u ? ?rt emitting ccpeetormnt jrriaciple that InoMBi *v? nhii>n nradneiiic theearlr morcifiit coath. sad (tiara* . Ut?* Che child. to throw off th* bin membrane la exoap fad whoopins-eoo*h. When oomfcined with tin haling nadUctnou pried pi* is the mallei n pl*nt of ttM old fUMt, ;o eati in Txriot-'B Ckzsoszs Etxxsr or Swxn Gc* in Mciunr the flncei known remedy for Coach*, Crocp, ffTsooplsg-Congh isd Conxomptioa; tad ao pilvibto, toy child Upleued to Uke 11. jL?i TOcr for It. Me* 25c. *nd SI. "WAXTITR A. TAYLOR, Atlxntt, Oa. C?e DR. BIGGEHS- HUCKLEBEKBT CORDIAL fee DUrrhct*. Djtentery tad Children Teething. For nh hj FOUND. FOB LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Druggists at its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good water, Ala., says-raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes sated hvt life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said: "I would have given $500 as soon as I would a nickel for what twe bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." . A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cassell's, M. D , Druggist, Thouiasville, 6a. says: "I can recall instances in wliicli it ?i:?-r ?n 7 *JJ V/ WA/J / GI/6CJ LIJ v\yf vCvv OJtC/ CtOU-U* / v//H/U(vV had failed." .v ! < A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: "I bare used for the last twenty years the medicine you are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the disease for whicn it is recommended. r.l : A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Eraham, Atlanta, said: "i have examined, ine recipe, and have no-hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Iiev.'II. B. John son, near Marietta, (Ja., says he has used in his family with the "utmost satifnction" and recommended it to three families "who found it'to be just what it is recommended." A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson & Dennison say: "We have been selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple with us, and one of aJmlnte. 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 again." A nmr^nv T? "u:^u rs? 1 . JLLJ^-L/JL uy WHICH Ul. VI JLMOT Grange, Ga., says: "I cured one of the most obstinate cases of Vicarious Meststiiuation that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles." A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Huss, of Notasulga, Ala., says: "I am fnliy coa vincea mat it is unnvaieu ror tiiai ciass of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Major John G. Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, says: "1 used this remedy before the war, on a large plantation on a <jreat number of coses, always with abxoluUi kuccc**." AKEMEDY about which 3Ir. J. W. Strange, of Cartersville, Go., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregularity of nuiiiy jcaia Thin <xreat Bemedy i* Bradfield's KKfVTAT.Ti Regulator. Send for Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed tree. BKADFIELD JlEGULATOlt UO.,Box 28. Atlanta. Ga. , CliarJotte. Coiuiitl'ia Jf AmrUNta M.. !i SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, ISA",?Eastern Standard Time. . OOiNG NOKTII. NO. 53. MA IT, AN]) KXPKKhS. r ~ ?,, , ? ? ... i-icavc AU^Udta "iLeave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p.'rii. Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m, Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m. Leave Blythewood 2.13 p. ra Leave Ridjrevray 2.34 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m. T aat?a ITTItn *} AO rv rr? M y. Ul. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. 111. Leave Wood ward's 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m. Leave Corn wali's S.58 p. m. Leave Chester 4.15 p. m. Leave Lewis' . .,4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m. Leave Rock Hill 4.^6 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.40 p.-hi. Arrive at Cliarlotte 6.00 p.-rii Arrive at Statcsville 9.35 p. m GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville 7.45 a. m. Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m Leave Pineville. 1.27 p. m Leave Fort Mill . 1.44 p. m. Leave Rock Hill 2.02 p. m. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p n^. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. in. Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. m. Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. I Rlvt.hftwmd .4.32 r?. m. Leave Kiilian's 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25p. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. Connection is now made at Chester (by trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Hickory, N. C. - ; II. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A.( , G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. 1). CARDWELL. A. G. P. A. y^SHLEY jSoL" The Soluble Guano is a highly conceutrai Grade Fertilizer for all crops. - i . ASIILEY COTTON AND CORN COM] two crops and also largely used by the Tni< ASIILEY ASII ELEMENT.?A very cb tilizer for Cotton, Corn and Small Grain C Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHL] Grades?for use alone and in Compost lieaj For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOS Nov2otly BUM in in Ltlllli na- CUBES -Diphtheria, Crcmp.lrthmuSroncMa Hoaraen^ess, Influenza, KacWiyCpu^v^oopi^g Diarrhoea, Sidney Troubles, aiid SpinalDiaeaaea.*Pi mms i m.u. ->;n. m? < wnnderfnl discovery. Kootbe roliev? all manner of <H?e??a. The teticmatloaeoi pills. Find oat about them od you wil^awwawi free. Sold everywhere, or sentby tti bH /nrSSc. tn*U; Sheridan's Conditional ^ j g MB. pure and highly eon-HB SB ?B mjj JL' any other fcSd. It UgWl*? < ?? strictly a medicine tow IkxIbHii BJ' be eiven with food. B* ? ? Sold everywhere, or sent by m*il tar 23 oents in Btai Six cans by exproes, prepaid. Car $5.00 / IBS ______H_ae_E________BeeKieaieir <9| FOR ! .... Man and Beast Mnstang Liniment is older than ^ {most men, and used more and more every year. GREAT OFFER ~ > TOt^?; . "DT A \r/ \ JBIi V tt"DG r X lill^ \J ?J u JL JJJ.MJ GOLD WATCH Given "With Each Piano. . ? / f Special Caob Offer. Good Only Unti December L, 1885. mn ttvtpv ?u/vr ctt tttttit ap 4 i iv U f .UlfcJL kJX > r t VUULL 711X11 VW JL DER Purchaser of a new Piano vain ed at $250 or unwanls, between Novembei n 1st and December 1st next, we ofier as Complimentr-y Souvenir AN ELEOANT GOLD WATCH Gentlemen's or Ladies' size, as desired ' f-inaranti Snlwi r*ci*s anrl fin movement . ,e ' t r. . Special Conditions of This Offer. > .... . _' 1. The Pianos to be sold at our LOWEST : CASH PRICES, wliicte&re uniform to all, as we sell strictly on tbe ONE PRICE , SYSTEM. Not a* dollar adTance ?n our regular prices to be charged. -> 2 With purh Piann a. fin? P1n*fe Tab Stool, a Silk Embroidered Cover, an Ibstiuctor, a Music Rook, and all freight paid to nearest railroad depot 3. Casli with order, and the order before December 1st Remember, CASH WITH < ORDER. Nothing else can get the wateh. Money refunded if Piano not satisfactory. Three to five pieces Sheet Music, in felie 10c.; three for 25c. Postage 2c. per folio. No Humbug. Try it. - . If. W. TRUMP, 128 Main Street, Colombia, S. C. ? XEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. i A BIG OFFKfi. To introduce tbem we will give away 1000 selfoperatm" Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name, P. O. and express onice at once., ? THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St*, N. Y. * DEAFXESS Its ( ICSES and CUBE. by one who was dt-af twenty-eight years. Treated by most or noted spetialists of . trie dsy with no bi-nellr.. Cured himself in three mc nchs, and since then-hundreds of others by-same process. - A plain, simple and , snccessnu home treatmeur. Address T 8. PAGE, lis East 26th Sr.? New York City, Rougi. oil Coughs; Though prompt and efficient. It is mild and harmless.. Safe and reliable for chil-. dren. Wherever known it is the Mothers* Fovorite Cough Medicine for the infant, the children and adults. It is surprisingly efiective. . TROCHES, 15c. LIQUID, 25c, The TTonderfol Sufoni hi Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore or Tijiiit Chest, W?x? Lungs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Loss, of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Affections, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Troublesome Coughs. "ROUGH OX ITCH." j Cures Humors, Eruptions, Ringworm, Tetter, Sa-t Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chil- V blains. 50c. jars. X E. S. WELLS, JeiseyCity, N. J. Parker s Tome >-, A Pure Family Medicine That Sever Intoxicates. . If you art a-lavyer. minister or business man""*"""^ exhausted by mental strain or anxiaus cares do not take Intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Tonic. : PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. Parker's Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent falling of the to'r and to remove dandruff and Koiiing. HISCOX & CO., New York. Nov25l4w Mason & Hamlin ORGANS; ' :pii I II IMIMHW PIANOS: -Highest Hon- IMS&&twS- ' otsat all Great 1 XWT}CB J? . World's Exhl- J?=g=??|g& =? ebte? \JZ?SMSESbS nuch^a, orRested.Cat- ?&1 , '* ?i ^ogu?fec?. 11 : =3 #5SM*I? ORGAN iSDPIiSOGO. Id T C? Oa^m iftC rlllllAllSa.V N.Y. 149 Wabash'Ave., Chicago. SHOWCASES. BED CEDAR CHESTS. .? WE WANT TO MAIL OUR PAMPHLET TO ALL MERCHANTS. j TEBUY SHOW CASE CO. ! NASHVILLE, TENN. _NovULlm . . >. i . ... Zbaytwam. AeKtatacore. Kot?xpcDstv?. Thim moctnf UwUJiiemt la aoa package. Good for Cold teth> EeaC, HexUeta, Pteiiw, H?y Ftrver, Ac. a?"" VggSgSK'Sfcm.* uble Guano. ted Ammoniated Guano, a complete High ?GUND ?A complete Fertilizer for these iters near Charleston for vegetables, etc. tsap and excellent Xon-Ammoniaied Ferrops, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape SY ACID PHOSPHATE, of very High Pfor the various attractive and instructive PHATE CO., Charleston, &. C. i niAiiiiAir M ; Hnuulnt a. tfeurateii. Sbenmsttsa. Sloedias au&e Tamo. ouch, Cotarra, CSoiers JCortm*. Dyaaotanr, CSiranlo mphlctgr?. Or.I.a. JohnaoaUCo^Boatoivataia. I make nil I 6 " jtxWi sick WAS BLOOD. 1 1L L:0 rr lOx them la the world. WHI-poctttoir eaxe or tad eaab box la Mdfe tea tinea the-eoct.of a.fecz of CM pai * doae. StaatrataA-pampalct ay. Dr. Lg. jofcaraox & ca.^cjLstTTE<^^ pH% :i H W " wftjgttassa,iSclS0- , 1 H