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WOhK OF OCR LAW-MAKERS. \ 4- TURTHER LIST OF MPOKTANT ACTS &F THE GEXERAL A-SSEMliLY. 2?ew Laws and Old Laws made ovor to Suit the Times?The Result of a Hard-Worktn S Session, Act to provide for and regulate the incoporation of towns uf less than one <hou*and inhabitants in this State. Act to authorize the county com misci/\t)M?Q /\f rxinr.ti! t/\ /\tiAn ui iiain^iwu wuuii iv v^vu and construct a public hig.v.vay across CoosawhatcLie Swamp. Act to authorize the trustees of the University of South Carolina to sell certain property belonging to the South Carolina College. Act to provide for and r egnlatc the incorporation of manufacturing companies in this State. Act to incorporate the town ol Mount Carinel, on the Savannah Vallev Railroad. Abbeville count v. Act to prescribe the priorities of certain statutory liens. Act to incorporate the Wilmington Chadbourne and Conway Uailwaj Company. Act to provide two additional tria justices for Clarendon county. A Joint Resolution to authorize the school trustees of School District nam ber twelve, (12) llampfon county, k issue a pav certificate for forty-tiv< dollars to Mr?. M. P. Mclvoy out o the .funds of the fiscal year etniim October 18S5. A Joint Resolution to authorize tin county commissioners of Pickens coun tjr to pay to s. D. Stewart tiic sum oi thirty dollar.-!. Act to authorize the Governor to pa] ITrank DeLoacii, of Hampton county the if ward ofiVred for the capture ? ?JOe ItIOSOU, out Ot Iliscoiiiuigcni iuuu Act to require the county commis *ioners of Horry and Gcorgetow! counties to open and keep a cerraii highway between Marlow's postoffioe in Horry county, and the Methodic Parsonasre in Georgetown county. Act to incorporate the Mount Pie^s ant and Seaview City Railroad Com patiy. Act to incorporate the Berkeley County Land and Stock Company. Act to provide ibr and regulate th< incorporation of banks in this State. Act to repeal an Act entitled "Ai Act to prohibit the sale of spirifuou or intoxicating liquors in the count; of Oconee," adoroved December 24 18S3. Act to amend Section 1,019 of th Genera! Statutes so as to change thi time of closing the school accounts o the school districts of a county. Act to authorize trial justices fc issue warrants for search and seizun and for the arrest of suspected per sons. Act to amend an Act entitled "At Act to amend an Act entitled 'An Ac to amend an Act to provide for a mor 1 1 1 ^4* / V ?I lit *>{JCCUV UC VClOOillCIIC Ul llli; VUIUIUUH Canal'.'? Act to vest in the intendaiit of tin town of Camden, within the town o -Camden, the same powers and authori ties in criminal matters which nor and shall be hereafter vested in a tria justice under the laws of this 5>tate. Act to authorize and empower thi town council of the town of George town to impose and collect license upon persons engaged in any calling business, trade or profession withii said town. ' Act to authorize the adjutant am inspector general to lenii arms t; schools or colleges the pup:i< of whig) are instructed in military tactics. Act to refund certain money to Dank Hey ward. Act relating to trial justices for tin ntles ofLa-urens. Abbeville, George 5P*teiHa4^i-kelev and Charleston. to^rafcSfc^PP''68 a,K* makcaflf propriation^ ^ meijcing NoveraCT^j^pli^^^ Act to incorporate The Crotherhoof ef the.South Carolina Annual Confer ences. Act to provide for the appointmen of a stenographer for t!?-? third an< fourth judicial circuits'. A Joint Resolution to authorize tin jSjhool commissioner of Pickens count; Jo draw his warrant upon ti;ti count; treasurer of said county in payment o n school claim heid by ili*s fNtelli Gaines. Act to exempt certain p >rttona * Williamsburir county from the opera tionsof Chapter XXVII of ihe Genera Statutes relating to the sto?-k law. Act to incorporate the town o Monck's Corner, in the county o Berkeley. Act to provide salaries fur c? rlaii officers in Georgetown county, in liet of'ail fees and costs. A Joint Resolution proposing1 ai amendment to Article II. of tlie Con ctitution of the State of South Caro !ina.: Act :o authorize and direct tlu couuty treasurer ot Berkeley county tc rebate from the taxes of the fi-cul yea 188? certain payments in exes* oi'thi taxes for 1884 nade by certain parties Act to prescribe and ivgulaw tin introduction in the General A??einhl\ of mejisnres relntiny to nrivate inter eats and the conduct of tl.e *ame in th< progress thereof. Act p'roviding for the safekeeping o the registration books and n-placins such as have beeu defaced <>r injured Act to suppress the publication anc circulation of obscene books, papers and pictures and the posting of inde cent show bills. AcUo repeal Subdivision 23 of Section 169 of the General Stances relat ing to the exemption of property Iron: taxation. : Act to amend an Act entitled an Aci to prohibit non-residents from hunt _ ing, ducking, fishing and gathering outers and terrapins within the lirnitl of tlie (-otwiie> of Georgetown, Beaufort, Charleston, Colleton ami Bt-rkelev except upon certain condition?. Act to regulate the fees ?>f physiclan* aud surgeons for testifying as experts in criminal cases. Act to incorporate the Laurens Building and Loan Association. Act to amend an Act tg .organize beards of health and for the bettei protection of the public health, approved the 19thdavo!*Dece:nber, A. D, 1SSS. Act to provide for the appointment of a stenographer for the fifth and sixth judicial circuits.Act to atnend an Act entitled "An Act authorizing trial justice to issue warrants lor the enforcement of ngricnltural liens in certain cases and to fix compensation therefor." Act to incorporate the town of Midway in the county of Barnivell. * r^ct to incorporate Henry Tramway Company in Abbeville county. 5- Act to incorporate the Columbia, New-berry and Laurens Railroad Company. Act to declarc a certain creek, on Edisto Island, in Berkeley .-.unity, a private stream. A Joint Resolution to authorize the connt-v commissioners of Kershaw comity to apply certain funds in their hands to general county purposes and to validate the act of said commissioners in applving a portion of ilie said funds to the payment of certain county obligations known as the Wa.eree Eivcr Free Bridge Bonds.. Act to permit the si!e of domestic urines manufactured iii this s>:ase without license. Aloint Resolution to authorize the employment of an engineer t<> report a plan for the improvement of the drainages iu the vicinity of the lunatic asyI !uni. < Act to amend an Act entiiled "An : Act t<? amend an Act pniitled an Act i creating a harbor commission for the j bay and harbor of Char!e-t >n. npprov-1 pd 24ih DcM-ouihfr, lSSJ," approved, | December 20, I860. A join! Ke.iolution to proride for the i paunent of certain pa-t due school | claims in Marlboro counts*. Act to incorporate the Mason Cotton j Gin Company. Act to prohibit the catching of terra-1 pins between the iirsrday of April and the thirtieth day ot June in anv vear. Aft in ?>n A ft tn nr.iliihit the I ?ale of spirituons and malt liquors! within the cunrity of Barnwell, approved December 21, I860. 1 Act to rogulate recognizances to be ( taken be fort; trial justice*. ' Act to require the county commissioners of Horry county to keep and ~ maintain the fence between llorrv and Georgetown counties. Act to amend an Act entitled "An ! Act to limit the agesot pupils attend-j iuir five schools," aporove.il December 22, 1883. \ Act to authorize tlie defendants in actiwns to recover lands to set up a I I claim for improvement?. Act to allow the superintendents of hi?-hwars in rlie counties of Chester. [ Spartanbnrgg and Pickens the sum of * two dollars per day for their services , for twelve days in each year.. * Act to amend Section 2,498 of the i r General S.'atute* relating to the en' forccment of agricultural lien?. 4 Act to amend an Act entitled "An * Act to amond and renew the charter I of the town of Abbeville," approved March 17, 1875. Act to permit persons in the State liable to road duiv to pay a comffluta- j J. tion in lieu of working the roads. Act to amend Section 2.557 of the j General Statutes of this State in reina:? * - .i.- ! j nun iu u?: ruuuwai ui a-wuit num j count}* officer*. Act to equalize the punishmehtof all J persons convicted in the Conrts of General Sessions of the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors, whether under ] the general law or special laws applicable to towns. , Act to renew and amend the charter of (he town of Centra!, in the county of Pickeng. * Act to incorporate town of For j esiun, in me county 01 uiarcnuoa. Act to amend Section 1,69-t of the } ' General Statute*, relating to game k bird?. ' Act to raise supplies and make j appropriations for the fiscal years com- j ft mencing November 1, 1885. ? Act to make appropriations to meet ; the ordinary expenses of the State Gov- j eminent, for the fiscal year commenc- j ing November 1, J&S5. Some of the Jfew Statutes. j HCtXM* Ufc V iUIS. i 11 1 t Ax Act to ivpea! an Act requiring all Con-; e victs hired from tlje Penitentiary to be , and remain under a sworn officer ana guard, <fcc. . e Skctiox 1. Thai an Act entitled,"An ! f Act requiring all convicts hired from j . the Penitentiary to be and remain it tinder a sworn offic< r and guards, ai>-, 1 pointed by and respou-ible to tiie superintendent of the Penitentiary, and 2 regulating the hiring of such convicts," - approved the 24ih day of December, s 18^4, l>c, and the s.ima i* hereby, re- j , pealedi Sec. 2. That the superintendent and j board of directors of the penitentiary j ;l be, and they hereby are, authorised to j ? make contracts for the iwrtorm mce of i i spccilic work, such work to be donei entirely under the control ami diroyl ] tion of ihe officers ot the Pen^i^f^r j Also to hire out th^atf^^T'n,I(ier' lite iM\>vi>iou3Hi^^H0PB!?Wve at ; - '^j^^j^i^Tne' p.-issage* of the" Act of j in day of December, 1884, 18 j ? Statute* 815, and such oih?T rules and j . regulations as they may adop; t secure j jhe well bt'iujr and humane treatment! ] of the aouvu'ts. And that they be J . authorized t<? employ a physician, to j be nominated by the surgeon pf ij^e | t Ponicentiari, resident in the neijrh-j i borhood, to have medic.! 1 supervision ! of squads? of fifty or moro convicts, I q such physician to be paid out of funds' ._r rs j * j t* r ui uic rcinieiuiar\ , ?nw ivfiuit r ir weekly to the por^cou of the Peniten-j f tjapy, the superintendent and b<?ard of j i director* to ha?e regard to such ex-! peu.?f in fixi?.<r the condensation fori f the hire of said convicts. Skc. .*>. That the superintendent and j 1 board of directors of the Penitentiary j be, and they thereby are, authorized, I f iu tln-ir discretion, to purcea?e or least,*, i f out of the surplus earnings of tlie Pen- j itentiarv, one or rr):>rc farina iu any* j i part of the State, due regard being had f ! to t'ir- reasonable hcalthfulness of the j locality. -? -i. Tr sh.-ill Hp tht? diifr of tin* t snnerintandent and boajd oJ direc or.-, ! and thev are hereby required, { ? pro? eeute all violations of the law in reference to the treatment of convicts. Sec. 5. That anv contract?r or any j other oetfson oi'-perso'H who slrili vio- I late i he provisions of any law regulating' tin: hirinif of convicts kIih1I he held guiltv of a misdemeanor, and on con* viction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or tine not excoeding $.300 or both, in j the discretion of the Court, and in all j f such pro-ecution* any convict shall i r oo a competent witness in ociiau or . the Stale. i food adulteration. * Ax Act to prevent and punish the Adulteration of Food and Drink, and the Saie of unfit and unwholesome articles of Food and Drink. j Section 1. That whoever shall know-1 i inglv sell or cx|>ose, or offer for sale, j or have in his possession with intent I to sell, or offer for sale, any kind of . meat or vegetables, or fruits or other r articles of provisions, whether for j ; food or drink, that ;irc diseased, cor- I ...... i _ r /? . i .. I . rupieo or uuwnoienoine tor ioou or drink, shall besruilly oia misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, in a Court of competent jurisdiction, shall " be punished by fine or imprisonment, not exceeding ono hundred dollars' tine or thirty days' imprisonment. And ilie aforesaid articles >hall be forfeited a ltd destroyed. Skc. 2. Whoever shall fraudulently adulterate or cause to be adnlterated ' for thv purpose of sale, or have in his i po>se*sion with intent to sell, or offer for sale, any article or kind of food or ! arniK so anuueraieu, snau ue ^uiuy 01 i a misdemeanor, and upon conviction J thereof, ;n a Court of competent juris- j diction, shall be punished by tine or j imprisonment, hot exceeding one hun- j dred dollars' fine or thirty da\s* imprisonment. And the article* so adtil- j terated shall be forfeited and destroyed. i Sf.c. J>. That all Actsor parts of Acts I incou-Uteut with this Act be, and are | hereby, repealed. Sec. 4. This Act shall go into effect ; upon its approval. obsckxe publications. 1 i An Act to suppress the publication and i circulation of Obscene Bouks, Papers , and Pictures, and the posting of inde- J cent Show l>ilis. Skctiox 1. That whoever knovringh < imports, prints, publishes, s?-lls or 1 di?tribute$ any book, pamphlet, ballad, ; printed paper or other thing contain- i ing ob-ceno, indecent or improper < print, picture, figure or description I manifestly tending to the corruption i of the morals of youth, or intronucee i < into a family, scho ! or place of educa- j i tiuii, or brinsr-. n*."cctires. receives or 1 ha* in bis possession any such book, i pamphlet, printed paper, picture or f ballad, or of her thinsr, either for the * purpose of sale, exhibition, to aid in a j ' circulation, or with intent to introduce j _ the same into family, school or place jj :>f education, shall be punished by imprisonment nut exceeding two \oars :?i* hv n finis not. exceeiiin!? ?1.0U?>. or both, at the discretion of the Court. j Skc. 2. That whoever po>ts or ex- j hibiis in any public place any adver-j tisiMin-ut, show bill or other printed or | wiiiten picture of an indecent or ??b-1 scene character, bo <rniitv of a i ' - i misdemeanor, and, upon conviction j thereof, Khali be |Kini-hed by iitipri? ! onment not exceeding two years or by ! a tine not excci ding $1,000, or both,) in the discretion oi the Court. STATUTORY LIENS. An Act to prescribe tho Priorities of cor- 1 tain Statutory Liens. Section 1. That from and after ti?o ! passive of this Act the landlord shall have a lieu upon tho crops of his ten- j out for his rent, in preference to ail other lifiis. That laborers who assist in making any crop shall have a lien thereon to the extent of the amount due them for such labor next in priority to the landlord, and as between >uch laborers there shall be no preference. That all other liens for agricultural supplies shall be paid next after ~? * 1*.% /-vf* ioi*/i_ (lie fcaUMitUUUll Ul LUC UUII^ Ul X(4?a?alord and the laborers, and shall rank in other respects as they do nuw under existing laws. Skc. 2. That nowritingor recording shall be necessary to create the lieu* of the landlord, but. such lien sh-i I exi*t from the dale of the contract, whether the same be in writing ur verbal. Skc. 3. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with or supplied by this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. jail and municipal convicts. Ay ApT to utilize the Labor of Jail and Mutijqp^l Convicts and to empower the Courts aud Mtinipipal Authorities to impose the punishment bT labor within their respective jurisdictions Section 1. That from and after the passage of this Act all Courts and municipal authorities which under existing laws have power to sentence convict* to confinement in prison may within fheir discretion impose the condition of hard labor for a period not exceeding ninety days. 8kc.'2. That all convicts so sentenced to hard labor and confinement may, upon the conditions hereinafter ?pe?i$edf be required to perforin hard labor upon public highways, roads, bridges, and other-p&blip works of ihe county in which the offence of whi?}i they are convicted was committed, or npon the streets or other public work'* within the limit? of the incorporated cities, towns and villages in which the offence for which they arc sentenced was committed. Sec. 3. That all convicts so sentenced to hard labor for the county shall be under the direction and control of the board of county commissioner*, and the i#ui)ipi})4l convicts under the direction and control of t.ho *<}id municipal authorities, who shall respectively direct the time, place and manner of the labor to be performed; Provided, that in their Judgment it be practicable to employ the labor to advantage, And provided fun her, that the kui! board of county commissioners and the said municipal authorities respectively provide suitable and efficient guards for the sate-keeping <?f said convict?, and that said guards be paid f.?r such service out of the county funds when employed by said board of county c<?mmi>iiouerP, an(j^ffwqffrwm"ieip.1' ye d byfl^^ ty^Jmnpal authorities.. 4. That the county sherifls charged with the custody of prismit-rs ?o sentenced t?> hard tabor shall, during the work hours of the day or during a term of <la\s to be ?pC3itird by MUU coniiiimPioiiurst upon uju inut-i vn the board of county commissioners, deliver them to the safe-keeping' of tinauthorities herein provided for their control and direction. ili.icrr salk of liquors. Ax Act to equalize Hie Punishment of all persons convicted in the Court of General Sessions gf tilt: s?*Ie of b^irituous i>r Iutoxipatjrig: ^|quorr.. whether under tiie General La^r orSpecial La\i'b applicable to Towns. Section I. That from and after the approval ot this Act all persons convicted in the Court of General Sessions of the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors, wines, fruits prepared with spirituous liquors, bitters or hevera^ps uf which spirituous liquors form an ingredient, wbpthpr under the general law or special laws applicable to certain town, Klia'.l he punUlu'd l?y the presiding: Jtidire by imprisonment not exceeding six month?, or by tine not exceeding $200, or both, at the discretion of such Judge. Secp ?. 411 Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with ijjis Act arc hereby, repealed. the factory exf.mition. * Ax Act to repeal Sub !ivision 2:> of Section my 01 me uenerai oiiuuio, reiauii;; iu the Exemption of Property from Taxation. SKCrios 1. That Subdivision 23 of Section 169 of the General Statutes of t hi - State he, and the same is hereby, repealed: Provided, that nothing herein shall affect the rights- of persons acquired under slid section by reason oi investments heretofo o made in the original erection and furnishingof such matin factories as are mentioned in said subvision: Provided, further, that the exemption ailowed by this Aci chat! tmi hp eoimtrned lo extend t?> other buildings or property than i hat which is exclusively and direct I v used iu the manufacture of the articlementioned in said Mibdivi>;on, and uch exemption Khali cease at the expriationo f ten years IVom the dat<of the commencement of such manufactories. school attendance. Ae Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to limit the a.ses of Pupils attending the Free Public Schools," approved December -J, 1833. o 1 m ... - ? * it ? .. OfcUTiUA 1. i Uill rtll AUtfllU!IKU AH Act to limit the ajresof pnpils attend ing the tree pabliu schools," approved Dtcember 22. 1S83, be, and the same is hereby, amended by .striking out Uir whole of the first section of said Act and inserting the following in lir-u thereof: Section 1. That from and after the pabsrsre of this Act, it shall not be lawful for any person who i^ less than six or more than eighteen vears of age to attend any of the tree public schools. agricultural lif.xs. An Act to amend an Act entitled?"An Act authorizing Trial Justices to issue warrants for the enforcement of Agricultural Liens in certain cases and to fix compensation therefor. Section 1. That an Act entitled "An Act authorizing trial justices to issue warrants for the enforcement of agricultural liens in certain ca<c=r be, aiul the same is hereby, amended by ad[iins thereby the following section-, !? be known as Sccrions 4 and 5, as follows: "Any person or persons whose crop Dr croos. whether the same be severed from the freehold or not, may be seized under the provisions ofthe preceding section* shall have the right, upon entering into bond in accordance with the provisions of law now of for. e in regard to actions for claim and delivery of personal property, to recover immediate possession of the crot? or crops so seized: Provided, that n> th iug herein contained shall bo construed >o as to affect any of the provisions o? said preceding sections in ca;*es wherr no bond isoiven as herein authorized," Stc. 5. The costs and fees of trial justices iu cases for enforcement of \ agricultural liens >hall be the tame as for clerks of Court in similar canes. The co.-rs ai.d free of-constables in Trial Jus:!ce>' Courts shall be the same a* in like ca<es are noxr allowed tu sheriff*. CARLISLE'S COXJIITTSES. The Speaker *of the How# Make* Appointment# Awaited with Interest. Speaker Carlisle on Thursday afternoon announced t fie names of the chair-: men of the following Honse committee* : Elections?Turner, of Georgia. Appropriations?Randall, of Pennsylvania. Ways and Means?Mcrri*on, of Illi| nois. I Naval Affair*?Herbert, of Alahajna. Military Affairs?Brass, of Wiscon\ sin. Foreiirn Affairs?Belmont, of New York. Banking and Currency?Cnrtin, ot PeunsTlrania. Coinage, Weights and Measures? ! Bhmd, of Missouri. Rivers and Harbors?Willis, of Kcn< tuckv. Labor? O'Neill, of Missouri* i Patents?Mitchell, of Connecticut. ! Pacific Railroads?Throckmorton, ot [Texas. ; Commerce?Reagan, of Texas. Public Lands?Cobb, of Indiana. Judiciary?Tucker, of Virginia. | Indian Affairs?Wellborn,of Texas/ Postoffices and Post Koads?Blount, j of Georgia. _ Claims?Springer, of Illinois, f> | Accounts?Springer, of New York.f Invalid Pensions?Matson,- of Ini diana. Military-Mnllcr, of New York. ! War Claims?Gi'dde.?, of Ohio, j Mississippi Kiver?King, of Louisi! ana. a a M -+' r* it. n j fiuugauon?AiKcn. 01 ^qqrij U^roI lina. Pensions? Eldridge, of Michigan. Private Land Claims?liaise!!, of i Kentucky. j District of Columbia?Barbour, of | Virginia. Reform in Civil Service?Cox, of i North Carolina. ! American Ship Building? Dunn, of | Arkansas. . . 'r ' . Expcnditnrcs in Postofficc "fre'parti menj?Reese. ! The South Carolina members are j positioned on committees as follows: Dibble ? Public Buildings and ; Grounds, chairman ? flection ofPres^ ident and Vice-President (3). Ti lmmi?Pacific Railways (7) ExI pcnditures in State Department {<4). Aiken?Agriculture (9); Education, j chairman. \ ..... Perrv ?Territories (4); \Var Claims a). ' , .:. ' Hemphill?Coinage, Weights and Measures (9). Dxrjfati?Military Affairs (3); Expei djt ires in Interior Department (3). SuiulU? \\f?r Cjaims (.11). 3t : 1 A MINISTER'S HOUSE UOBBEP, Valuable Property Stolen from the Eer, ! A. H. Lester?A Light-Augured Jiogno Enters a Methodist Parxonaje, [ (From the Georgetown Engquircr, Jan. 6.) j At some time between 6 and 6:30 ! p. m. on last Thtirsdav afrefnoon, a. | medium-sized trunk containing valnaj Mr papers and a considerable qnantity : of tabic silver, with a few dollars in coin, was taken froui one of the front "^oo?n< of the Uev. A. H. Lester's resi| kv unknown thjef$n$ carried ' i ll ' 'lie 'i{?c of'tlie theft there was j no ()iie in the house but Mr. kcKter, w io>?s lying-down in krs stuijv in j |?> ..'pposite r.oi ner'of the hons?, , ! A colored woman named:\Rosina | Miller, who cooks for the family arid j who knew that the trunk contained valuables, was suspected, an d a search j warrant having been pnoctiredv her' i house was searched for the stolen propj erty, but. without result. Hosina hoti k asserted her inhoceiice, britshe'w&s I committed to Jail'. The risifl road and ! s;eau;bqat ajrefit? wej:p notjfjed of ths : theft, and requested to keep a looliout 1 /. . t * . . /-\_ n *aJlL' _ *" i iiiruiC miscreant. un rrmay morning it was feariietl that a;(^lt?Fed niHH, i believed to be Isaac Mitchell, had'been I seen,- about the time the robbery ocj ?uured. near the back door of; Air. ' Lester's residence. A warrant for Mitchell's arrest was taken out, and I he was found by the cheriff on Bay. ! street in the afternoon, Afitchejl was ; clad in 'a. new suit qf clothes'," and told ! several contradictory stories when he ; .vas questioned. He was committed : to j>iii to await a hearing. ! Several suspicious circumstances ! strongly indicate that the two prisoners know something about the crime. None ot the lost property has vet been recovered. Tire note case, thoroughly emptied of everything valqablef waV ! found Sunday morning in a field on j the northern ed^e of town. Circulars I have been sent out in all directions | giving notice of tl.e aflair. Among: the j contents of the trunk were a_$l,U00 | State bond, a certificate 6f State stock for 8145, two promihsory-notes, a gold i locket, a gold thimble arid' twenty or 1 thirty handsome pieces of silverware. The State securities were \lYe property of Miss Marv K. Fleming, Dr. . Lesj ter's >t 'p (Uubrhter. The stolen bond is | .No. 1,341. ??? ? A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. | The Scheme of Senator Injjail* for its Establishment. j A bill has been .introduced in the i United States Senate by Mr. Ingalls, ! r<> establish a national university. The bill provides that an institution shall be established in the District of olumfoia to be cafled **Tbfe National University ot America," where instruction shall be offcrediTi the higher | braiiches ot'all departments of fcnowlf ufliru uiifl jt !*??; fm-nwhp^ fur ro. search ami investigation. The govern-1 uiyiit shall be vested in a board of ivgents to consist <?f one member from each State of the Union to be appointed by the Governor thereof, fire members at large to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate and the following as ex-officio members: The Chief Jnstice of Lhe United Staffs, the comrn>8>ioner of patents, 'he mpcrintendentof thecoast survey, :he superintendent of the naval observatory, the secretary Of the Smithsonian institution, the president.of the National Academy of Sciences, the president of the American- Association t'ur the Advancement of Science, the president of the American Philological Association, the president of the Ame^ ican social science Association ana; rhe chief officer of the Uni versity. .No chair for the instroction of sectarian religion or partisan politic* shall be maintained, and no sectarian or pariN:*n test shall be allowed in selecting officer? or professors. The instruction -nail be a3 nearly free aa :? consistent with the income, states and Territo^ i ies shall be entitled to scholarship's in ratio of one for each representative or delegate and two for each Senator. These scholarships shall secure tree instructions for nearly live years. The Urovemor Ui caun cuaic uuiuiiiaLu candidates for Ji fe scholarships, and each State and Territory shall be eulitled to one lite membership. A Fire in >"ew Orleans. John's restaurant, at No. 19 Union street, was burned, iasf. week.,_ Some damage was done to the rear of adjacent bnfldin^s-on Carondalet street The loss is estimated at $10,000, A, TILE PRESIDENT AND THE PAPERS. A Criticism of Cleveland's Criticism of VClltUZI c ?> ( hrom the Charlotte Obsci tcr.) A few <|ays a^-o rlie tfresidei't wrote a letter to Mr. of ihe editors of !lie New Y,.rk Puck, in which he took occasion to say ihat the newspaper of the present day was wiltully mendacious. The denial of the assertion is being hurled back into Mr. Cleveland's teeth from a. thousand presses, from Maine to Mrxico. It was an unfortunate expression for the. President-to use if he really meant it. Wa viand, in his Moral Philosophy, as*erts thai there is much more truili in the world than falsehood. In the everyday new*pi.per there are a thousand truths, where there is one misstatement. Indeed, as a rule,editors correspondents and reporters endeavor to get facts and publish truth*. A newspaper writer who would do anything else ought to be, and would bf, kickcd ontof the editorial room of any respcctahle newspaper. \Ve do not know what Mr. Keppler did, nor do we care, that called l'orth the caustic letter from Mr. Cleveland, Wo nnlv know thai. Mi*. Clevulurul has gone out of bis way to assail the whole press of the United Stale?. He is the last man in the country wbo ought to do anything ol the kind. . The newspapers made him Governor of New York, aud The newspapers made him President of the United States. The cartoons, of even Puck, were largely instrumental in determining the linal result which placed Mr. Cleveland in the White House. An election always is, or ought to be, an expression of popular sovereignty, and popular sovereignty in America is qul an expres&ion 01 popalar opinion, A political election in this country is therefore, when successful, a registered majority of the voters who have deliberately oome to conclusions as to men and principles, as J hey arc presented by the press. Wo well remember when nearly two years ago the managing editor of the Observer wrote down the names of about fifteen gentlemen who were at that time regarded as probable* candidates of the Democratic party tor the Presidency. The merits and demerits of each name was discussed and name alter name y?as scratched from the li<l, The name of U rover Cleveland remained. lie was unknown to Ihe public. He had bten sheriff of Erie county, lie had been mayor of Buffalo, and He was ihe Governor of New York. There are three thousaud sheriffs in the United States. ... There are several thousand more mayors, and There are thirty-eight Governors of States ij) this country, and Ujere was little better reason tor nominating fJrover Clevoland, bccau>e he had l>een-sheriff, and mayor and was then sitting Governor, per se, than any of the six thousand; oth^r officials to which we have referred. But the Democratic newspapers thought we could win with Cleveland at the head of the ticket, and thev went to work and put him rhrre. The politicians fought and kickccl, but the press won, as it always iloe-t. Mr. Cleveland was nominated, and Mr, Crevgland was ejected He . ifjjule a candidate bv thp newep^'ors^nd * He was nruju n c w spajjcrs. ^ Wliflii Cleveland goes to sliniringliis cau>tie irony around he ought to remember that "whom the $mds would destroy they would lir.-t make made," and that under the new dispensation while the old Horn an mythli-ii rr>li>?r:iti-/] fu l!n> shjllll's of the past, the newspapers <>1 Ununited States are even more powerful Mian the "destroying" gods two thousand years ai*>. SENATOR BUTLER C03TPLIMEXTED. Tho Kindly Comm?irtKT>f a Lending Northern Newspaper. The New Yorl".World recently published a very oniplimentary notice of Senator Butler^ pf South Cs\rQli*?a, which will be read with pleasure by every South Carolinian. The World says: C...in?n? V? <" TCtitlfir1 is tii V.'lllUl VI tJ? A^IKIV* W ...... htco tie very prominent in the debates of tnc nexftwo or thrce years. lie is one of the able-f Ut>d eloarest-hraded men on the I>etn<?cr?itic side, lie ha> never taken very much part in tho debates, but vol has spoken often enough to show that he has unusual powers as a debater, while he ha= thai a??rres-ive quality ami steady courage which arc so licca^ary to make a successful loader. He is very quiet and gentle in his manners lie is one ot the best bred hum: in the Senate. II<"would never i a qu i - r?-l, bin _ -'..u t... t..:, ,i?. n'Mcl.i t,. WHUIM UV 14n; 1.1^1 III.... ... ..... ........ .. ruu awav from one. He lias had a iruriibcr of "very sharp lilts with S-n-itor Edmunds in the executive se?i .us pf *lh?; Senate. It is S:dd of inn thai he has held his own very well again*! the savage thrusts of the keen-witted "Vermonter. The Senator is very nearly fifty years old. Ik- was educated as a lawyer. He lost a leg in the war of the Rebellion, where he rose to the rank of a mn|or'*rem-ral in the Confederate army. He was one of the earliest of the Southern men to accept the results of the war, and'has always tjeen a conservative. He was one ol the few white Democrats in South Carolina who opposed the Black Code, which his Slate Legislative adopted soon after it was readmitted to the Union. He has always been a peacemaker between the warlike factions of mt.: ll. IMrt nis 5iare. uirougn i;iuu>uii im'n,uit-entaticm for a time he was made to appear in the North as a leader of the whites at the Hamburg massacre. Yet it was clearly shown afterwards that | he went thsre only after the fighting i began and in the interests of peace. Through his personal efforts alone, a treat many innocent lives were saved. Atlanta Months Open. Sis niont: s ago wc naa no aemaiui :or B. B. B., but now. our retail demand is such that we are forced to buy iu gross lots. We attribute the rapid Mid enormous demand to-the comparative si*.<? and price of B. B. B. i;(being large bottles for $1), anditsposi-j tive merit. It sella well and gives our customers entire satisfaction. Our sales have ] increasec* 300 percent, within a few months. Jacobs Pharmacy, per Fred B. Palmer, M. D. Atlasta, Sune 12, iss.j. During the past few mouths I have given B. B. B. severe tests in the cure of Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly pronounce it a safe, sure, harmless and speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting the confidence of the public, MV customers are delighted with its effect's, and (be demand has so wonderfully increased that 1 have bern compelled to ouy oy uie gross, u*> n i? uw best selling blood remedy i lisuiille. * W. A. Graham, Druggist. advtCe to mothers. Mrs Wixsl'iw's SoothiSg Strcp should always tie used rorchlldren teetlimg. lr. soothethe child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind eollc. and is the bes; remedy rcr ".larrhosa. Twenty-Ave cents a bottle. JulyULtyl rr>? ,1 xr.,^r Vrtmz', ? 1 lie scutum new v/uuuio lion is in trouble and (he city council is now considering a proposition to buy all the propertv of the Exposition, The buildings-cost ?1,350,000. I?-- Got His Title from Slidell and Ma*on. Richmond, January 6. ?The Clerk j of the Virginia Ilnii-e of Delegates tin* j niorninir rrcifivftl .1 letter from \V. ! Grt'cn, ??t* L*?n<l*?ii, under dite of December 21, in which the writer fays: ''Do me tiie honor of informing me wiiai ?:< ps I ought to take to obtain the reissue oi the commission of honorary major granted me towards the 1 .1 W.,,. J,V, CUi.se "I l in" \ "iiiniri.in, uai ??Mi'-srs. Siidtd! Ma?on, in consideration of the invention of a projectile ; torpcd'?, an.I wlic!her 1 may now claim the findicr n-(;i?unil:s>n ol the rank in the Utiiii-d States army." The Clerk ; of the Ji'iti^e will ivpiv to Mr. Gieen i and refer him to i!:e Secretary of VVarj , The Ritiii; Blizzards. ! The cold wave felt in this Stale on Friday and Saturday, was especially I severe in tlie Wot. In Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota and Minnesota, the ; cold \va? more severe and extended i tuan ever before. The thermometer ' rciristrrcd iroiu twcuiy 10 iliim-live ; degrees below zero. In the region mentioned railroad travel was-so far impeded as (o be practically stopped. The whole countrv reported almost unprecedented weather. TEXAN TALK. The Success an Atlanta Article has Achieved in the Lone Star State. ' Wo Live nn<l Permit Others to Exist." Dexieij, Texas, March 15, 1885. Blood Bai.m Co.: It isa great pleasure to us to state to you that your B. B. B. takes the lead of all blood purifiers in this country, on account of the cures it has effected since \ye have handled It. We had a case of scrofula In our neighborhood, of lon<; standing, who had used all patent medicines which were recommended to him: besides this, he a!s ? had several doctors attending him, but everything failed to effect any good, lie grew w??rse every day, arid had not left his bed for the last six months. We had seen him several times in our little town, though it has been more than filteen months since we last saw him. and we suppose tins was the last time he was able to come to town, as he lives about 'eight miles in the country. Ilis name is bervenka, and we got a neighbor of his to persuade him to try 15. is. ts, ana after using only oxe bottle lie left his bed'for the fir-t time in six months. To the present time h^ used less than three bqttlps;, and lie" is walking around visiting liis friends in the neighborhood. lie has gained strength and flesh rapidly. All scrofulous sores are healing finely, and you never saw a happier man than" lie is. Nearly everybody for miles.. around has heard oi: this wonderful cure, and ad who need a blood remedy call for the B. B. B. We had a c?.rj of nasal catarrh in our own family (a little girl of four years old), wholes been using B. B. B. for about two weeks, and already seems to be about well. We have onlv three bottles left, and want you to ship us six dozen b($t|es, We take pleasure' ji\' v^wbmmending B. B. B.' a't| a ujedipiue worthy of tlje entire confidence nf the public. Its action is more rapid than any blood remedy we ever handled, LIEDTKE BROS. TT LI ?TJS ?? i?bi ? ? !BBMiaBaagBM? II Ml I? PILLS 8WKM: 25 YEARS IN USE. Ihq GreatestalTrinaph. cf the Ago! _ -- SYMPTOMS 05 A TORPID LIVER. Loss cfnppctfto, Euwela cosi?to, i'aln in tho head, wi:h n dnU een?aticn in tho ba'cU p-.rt, I^alu nuder tuo shoulderbladoj Fallnesa nfter eating, with a disinclination to ertortlon of body or mind, Irritability of u-.apcr, Low spirits, with afeellaorof Lavinjjncelectod some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Ilcart, Dot* before tho eyes, Headache over tho ri^ht ere, Restlessness, vrith Ctfnl dreams, Highly colored r?4s$i CONSTIPATION, TI^yT^S ?xUus? wo especially adapted Moaj nun dofln nlTeetfi such a change offoe!l??:Mton#ton5shthe8Trfferer. Thev Increase tUc A ppctUc.and cause the body ti Tnfto 0.1 Flesh, tnvs the Rytem is . nonrished.rvd byih.sr Tonic Action on the Uige&livo OrsrauSi Uejrnlar Stools are protluc- l. i'Vico afto. 4 t JInrray Xt..^.Y.; TUTT8 HAIR DYE. Ghat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application ot thi-< dtk. It imparts a liatr.raf cBtt&fcpt* < instantaneously. Sold ^ BW&gRVJi oc pent. bv expres* on JfcC?Mpt Of $l< Vfiefe, 44 Murray St., Now YorkZLEnrexxra-voz* STIPIQHISIK Seine felly )?M of th? 9iJTWiMK the Udiesire f*A\ // ' yxflttru oa hest government I B^S OMt/ASoflboBd puchoest 7a^t> iU was I [fin 11/ /vSv\ WMdiSerent. including Spiayi \ 'i'fl^esEirtsv"Cnir^ftjU^^KKftvl jit. ? 7?%&Bl terns.CrysuJ Etchinzs.Bor^ Tl 'fl'/JH'1" Poad Lilies. TuUps..^ ^i^yjfjL|iy4pSHBa&c.. &c..SQ in an. aagutg. cfcaraw size from 2 z-3 in. to 7la-., ches.also l Koz BlneStamplnjfPowder.l Box Watte Stamping Powder, 1 Patent rerer?lbij Ponaet, and full and complete directions for Kensington Stamping- aad Embroidery, Kensington Painting. Lustre. Metallic Flitter and IrriHescent Painting, Coiors used and mixing of Colon." Ribbon Embroidery. Chenille and Arasene WorJ;, Coreect Colors of all the different flowers, "Q?sc?pt; on of every stitsa used in embroidery.&c., making a complete Outfit tfiat cannot be boujrht at retail for less than! >*.00.'-To introduce FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, the large. 33 page Illustrated Magazine devoted to the interests of the Country Hotae and Household, we will send one of these Outfits complete free and po?tp&l<3. to any lady who will send 85<w for 3 mos. subscription to the Magazine. Five for Jx. Money cheerfully refunded if not more than satisfactory. Address f ABM AND HOUSEHOLD. Box 43, Hartford. Con* N E W AL> V KKT1SEMEJJTS. ep., EAFXESS its CA iJSES and CURE,: J hv finp vvh.i \VV1< ilr-jif T wnti.p|er)it. vp.liv Treated by mrsT. of noted "specialists otile rtpy wllh no benetii. Cured .himxelj In three rr.i n Us. and since then hundreds 0~ othrrs by same process. A plain, simple .ansuccess!nl home treatment. Address T S PAGE. 12S E ist 26th St., New York City, Packer's Tonic A Pure Family Medicine That Never Intoxicates. . If you are a lawyer minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares d nor take intoxlcumj stimulants, -but usf pakkhk's Tonic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary complaints, or ir yoti ar? tronblct with any disorder oi the lungs, stomach, bow. eK blood or n-rves you can be cured by Parkkk's Tonic. II IS COX & CO., 16S William Street. New York. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. Parker's Hair Balsam !s finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent falling of the ha r and to remove dandruff and itching. lilSCOX & CO., New York. Dec*24L4w 1 CURE FITS!; Wter. Isay euro I do not mean mere!y to stop thea for | time and then have them return n-sln. I mean a radical | care. I have mart* the disease of FITS, EPTT^PSYorFALL- I 1N0 5ICKNEnJ a li'.e-loEjr study. I warrant my remedy to 1 cure tiiC w..rst case.". Eec.iuse others have foiled U so reason f<?r n t sow ri'Tivins ? cure. ?endatoncefnr? treat!** end a Freo Hortleof my inf?U*>l-Io renie.:y Exi-re** . nd p.-si 0?.~o. I: >u>ta vna uothtne for 4 trial, and I will care <ou- Oil- H. C. KCOT, liS Pearl St., N.T. Did you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of all flesh. -X:.. . ^ ^ FOR COUOHS AND CROUP US/ TAYLOR'S MTT ZjIJEIIV. The r*eet ran, aa fathered (hn atrteoftbe naeaanie, gTowiaf aloag the taall itreanu Ja fite Soothers State*. ceatalM m itiranlaJlBj cxpeetorani principle ttat looceot the phlepc prtxlaeio; the earlr mem ice eoagb. and Rianl*u? lie child u ihmw off the fhl?e meobrana In ereopaad whoopiaj-c^nrii. WTien onrablaed with the healla? nodlaslooct grladple la tie oallefn ptsat of-lb* old SeVJa. pro esu ia Tirui'i Cmoin Baxxor ?? 8w?*r Gcr* uo Vcun the total toon remedy (tar Coaicba, Croop, TboftplnK'Caaik and Coanuaptieo: aad k> palatable, any tbild U plaaatd tn take It. AtX Tear drafdtt for it. Frie^ gfe. *^ 81. WAITS* A. TAYLOR AtUate, Ot. , r?e D?. BIGGKRS' HCCKLESEBRT COBBIAL fee uUrrScra. Symnverj and Children ?ee?M*(. Jar ttle tf ' draxsUt*. WHEN! J Trade Mark. 1 Ia&efv!ne grovrogGounlries ofEurope, | thcnse ofthisMedicateaWineis universal. It is composed of the most approved VEGETABLE TONICS, Whi?h 2re introduced into a pure generous "Wine. The very finest lGSA INEHe5A.B&8K, "being its medicalbosiaii offifidendiy rec onunende^ & ft cure primitive <rf FgVER AND AGUE, andaUother diseases originating from malarious causes Tbr purifying the UJL? anil improving the Secretions,C&ronic. Rheumatism,Bloodpoisonmg.a certain cars "for Dysp bp staXramp in the stomach. aninmtedisAerdieffar Dysentry, Colic. Cholera^nor^andkindredtliseasM. : GeneralWeaknas&NarvQut ?nd Menial D a biliw, a ^^gw^nyeTafl^far Uyep Qempiimund diseases etthe Kidnies,an excellent appetizer, ana a TO N I Q without a r-ival? in shorti ftr invigorating all the ftmc&ns . rfthesystem.itis unequalled. ?DOSE ? Asmall W?ne-$lassfull^iree times a day. Sold by aD Druggists and dealers QS&watyi : TOPAZ CIKCHOHA CORBfAL Cfij i a, ^ : SP^TX^BUI^G. S.C. Prtee per Bottle $KOO. eif H-ilr' t.nn. || li I F I I M? A * Charlotte, Colombia &- Amrasta I?. li SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1885,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH, NO. 53. MAIL 4>i? KXPliXSS. Leave Augusta; 9.10 a. y. Leave W, 0, &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m. Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. Leave Kiliian's 1.5S p. m. Leave Blythewood .2.13 p. ra Leave liidgeway : 2.34 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. ui. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. .in. Leave Wbite Oak. 3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward's? 3,43 p* m. Leave Blackstock , p. m. Leave Corn wall's.. 8.38 p. m. Lieaveuuesier. m. Leave Lew&\ 4.32 p. m. ! Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m. Leave Rock Hill ..,.4.56 p. m. Leave Jjjort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Proeville. 5.40 p. na. Arrive at Charlotte. 6.00 p. m Arrive at Siatesville.. 9.35 p. m GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AN? EXPRESS. Leave Statesvifle 7.45 a. nr. Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m n? 211- 1 rs m i^eavi; uinevme *.?? p. m Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. in. Leave Rock Hill 2!02 p. m. Leave Smith's 2,23 p. m. Leave Lewis' .2.30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. ro. Leave Woodward's ..3.18 p. m. Leave "White Oak .3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3-48 p. ra. Leave Simpson's... 4;03 p. ra. Leave Ridg<jjray. ,4.16'fr in. LeaveBTythewood 4.32 p. at. Leave Killian's .4.49 p. ra Arrive'at Columbia .. .5.15 p.fq>. Leave Columbia'.*. '...5.25p. m. r ?om Vff C & A Jnnctiitn .">.57 r?_ m Arrive at ^Augusta ,... .9.38 p. m. Connection is now made at Chester (bytrains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and inter: mediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for all points on C. .& L. R. R. as far as Newton, N. C. C. W. CHEARS, Acting G. P. AG. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A. PIANOS-ORGANS ..The demand for the improved Maso* & Hahux Puxos Is tow so Jarrs that a second addition to the factory baa become imperative. Do-notrrquire onjquarter as moch tuning as Pianos on the prevailingifrent-pin system. Conralt Catalogue, free. 100 S:yles of Osoaxs, f?2 to $900. For Cash, Easy Payments. or Rgntori . , Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., KEW YORK: BOSTON ; CHICAGO. Ashley SOLI The Solublc'Guano is a'high'y concentrat Grade Fertilizer for all crops. ASIILEY COTTON AND CORN COMF two crops and also largely used by the True ASHLEY ASH-ELEJIENT.-A very che tilizer for Cotton, Cora and Small Grain Ci Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLE Grades?for use a'.one and in Compost' heap For Terms", Directions, Testimonials, and publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSI Xov25L5y JINSW aar CUBZ8? mp&therUb Oronp, A*t KoarrencM. In S acnin, S*c ii nx Ccnieh..W"hco pia^Co iHMThmn, Kidney Troablsa, ?nd Spinal Dlseaee^^^ PA R SUNS' niiv vi? v Tliese pills were s wonderful discovery. No Other reUere all manner of dlMMe. The iaSarmattoa ar*o: pill*, yind oat about them and yon will alwaya b< rroe. JjoMeveivwhera,oraantbymall.for3>o.ta?tag 8o^<> ? i aent by mill for 25 oasta In ataa SU osas ey expreaa, pr?j*id, Sar $5.00. 1 . . , f I A Clear Skin I warn j is only a part of beauty;;I but it is a part. Every lady i may have it; at least, what: |pga looks like it Magnolia: Balm both freshens and beautifies, fiH Hinnnn ond {\v(fQ J10 Bj MiiUd Qlill uigimu m :?FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MAKEBS* S FACTORY PRICES OX THE EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND OYI* THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO JjJ SELECT FROM. . PIANOS: CHICKERI>* G. MASON A EAMLIN, . MA'iHUMIEK, BENT & ARIGN. ORGANS: MASON & HAMLIN, PACKARD, ORCHESTRAL, and BAY STATIL. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen days' trial REd freight both ways if not. satisfactory. . : ST"Order and test in your own homes.. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Branch of LUJJDJilN & ?5ATii?>' b. "flL H. N. W. TKTJMP, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C. "MOTHERS' | FBIBSrpr I NO More Terror!; *ot only shortens die time of labor and S ; lessens the intensity 753 NcTXortMn! danger to life of both -J V* Vm.?"t mother and child, and. AO 440re:Caager leaves the motber in a. condition highly fa^ Ji ivorable to speedy retrrn.'ijj jewvery, arid far les& motner or UnlLdi liable to flooding cot. ^alarming symptoms iIncident to slow or The Dread of jpainful labor. Its , itruly wonderful efficaMother xlOOCljcy in this respect en~ ;| ititles it to be called Transformed to jTHE M O T EE B*& [FlilESD and to bfc J PS* ^ ^3 T?i ranked as one" of the 13 r ry life-saving remedies duto w ? ?; of the nineteenth c?LItury. fnd ! From the jurare tflf 'the case it will * of -j- /^->v -r-r- [course be understood. 1 v !fchat we cannot pubm I \ / I flish certificates coa-? learning this Rsaaanp 'without winding tfrft ? delicacy of thejftttecsi. q 4?+?, ^^Tetwe'hav^imndjtids Safety and Ease ()f^^j ^gB^SES! 'file, irfRTno racier <l)SSi ~" jwbo has once ?eed it . . will ever asain be ^ Snfferillff Wozoait without u in ber time iof trouble. : ** A prominent physician lately remarked. to the propria tor, that it it were admissibly to m<tke public the letters we receive* tbet, "Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything^ on tlie market. " ' Gentlemen:?During my career in the. practice of medicine 1 use? your "MOTH- v. * ER^ FRIEND" in a yi*at number of; cases, with the happiest results in everyinstance. It makes hibor easy, hastens de^ liveiy and recovery, and issukes safety- /*^ to jjoth >1 other and child. no woman* can be induced to .go .through the ordeai without it after onceiising it Yours truly, T. E. PENNINGTON, M. IX. Palmetto, Ga., June 10,1884. Send for enr Treatise on "Health azut fl HauDiness of Woman." mailed free. Bkadfikld Regulator Co., Atlanta Ga, CONSUMPTION. I hsve a posttive remed j tor tbe shore 41*we^ br lu nso thnosandi Of cases ot the worst kind and of f?s; standlnzhaTebeencorcd-IiiiKwd. o?tronci*arf?lU? . in Its efficacy, that I wl 1 send TWO BOTTi.ES f'USS, I together wiia ? VA I.UA P.I.K TEEATISE on this dUMM ! to any sufferer. 6iro*xin**SM?<i P O. nddr sa. j DH. T. A.. SLOCCil, 181 PoariSt., New Tori. KMTtoaM. a cerate core. Xotexpeaslve. Thraa nflfiuu' tmtram In as? Mfks? tnr Col4 IB tfce Bead, Headache. Dizziness. Hay Fever, Ac. SVt/oeaH. B/ all Drcgglstt, or by taaH. S. T. HAZELTTNJE. Wanon.** jble Guano. . ed Ammoriated Guano, a complete High 'OUND ?A complete Fertilizer for these kers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. an and excellent XoiirAmmoniaied Fer ops, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape Y ACID PHOSPHATE, of very Higb for the various attractive ami instructive 'HATE CO., Charleston, S. C. : a unnviii: I hhuuim. ^ ICnT HCil I N r. , Setmlci*, Shermntiam. Bleeding ?t the X?Bca. a?Ji, Catarrhs Choler* Korbus, Snotm, Chroolo ? aghlt flfe.Pr. I. S. Johaeoa & Co^ 3ortca. ifaw. ^ 1 MAKE SIS 8 C~ K2W, EIC3 M? I -g BLOOD. I I kliV ? like them In the werHL Wffl iwltlrto awt o? ad eaoh box 1% worth, tea toaee the eoet or ? hex ot x -toaa Wnl. .Cteej^ * d(^IUg^>d ??phl** i?e. Dr. I. 8. JOHygpy ACQ.. 32 C.K. St.. Bogtoa. ? ? ? ? ? ?a?otaM?.?? ?qi Ski C" I ft It- It niw :NS LAitpsi HI f .bookbymtilfiwo. sssfi^aS^ i