University of South Carolina Libraries
E. B. MURKAY, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, DEC 0. 1880. TERMfJ : ONE YEAR.?1.30. SIX MONTHS.- ?a. THE LAST ClIANCK. The second cession of the Forty-seventh Congress assembled in Washington on Inst Monday. The Democrat* have a majority in hut h branches of the present Congress, hut after the fourth of March next tho Re publicans will have a plurality In thc lower House, thc Independents and G reen harkers holding Hie baluncc of power, with tho probability that on nil political questions they will an?llate with the Republicans. If I he Kennte should he Kej Liblican, that |-arty will have control of tho Federal govern ment for the ncit two years. It is not probable that any measures of a partisan character will bo brought before thc present Congress, and it is moro than likely that thc present session will bo eminently practical und de voted to thc consideration of measures pro motive of the general interests of the whole country. Tho tariff and revenue laws nctid revision, and now when thc country und Congress rest from nil liolitical excitement is the tims for statesmen of both parties to give to thc country a just and cqunl tarin", one which shall protect tho industries of the country alike without unjust d'incrimi nation in favor of any industry or against oliy class of consumers, and one which ut thc same time shall raise tho largest amount of revenue, and thereby enable Congress to reform ami rcduic the Internal Revenue taxation. If the Democratic party in this tho last icssion of its supremacy in both branches ol Congress shall secure to tho country n sound currency, ignoring repudi ation mid Grecnbackisin, adopt n turill'for revenue, and at the sanio lime have r< ;urd to a just protection A the industrial inter ests of thc country, and so reform the Inter nal Revenue taxes thnt thsy shall not oper ate unjustly against the industries of limited portions of the country, it will receive the commendation of all sections and parties. I'KESinENT'S MESSAGE. Piesidciit Hayes on last Monday com municated to both Houses of Congress his last anntinl incssngo. It is (pille lengthy, and if lt wcro not for the recom mendation of ii new crusade against tho South which it contains, would striko tho publie ns containing suggestions emi nently wiso and national. Tho President assumes that "continued opposition to tho full and freo enjoyment of tho rights of citizenship, conforrod upon tho colored pooplo by tho recent amendments to tho Constitution, Htill prevails in several of tho lato Blaveholding States," and asks Cougress to pasa firm and well considered m oas u r es to e n fo re o 111 o F i He o n t h A n i e n d - mont, willoh moans that "tho Fcdorol Government shall control all Federal elections In tho Southern States. The President further recommends tho House of Itoprcsontulives and thu Senate to seo to it Hint ovcry caso of tho violation of tho lettur or itplrlt of the Flftcontli Amend ment in thoroughly investigated, and that no bcnelit fruin mich violation shnll nccruo to any person or party, which me?.ns that tho next Congress shull ox cladj mich members of Congress and Senators as tho Republicans may deem expedient. Tho Prosidont further asks Congross for SUfOclont nppropriutions to proRceuto unsparingly all who havo boon engaged In depriving citizens of tho rights guaranteed to them by tho Consti tution. Whatever may bo tho merits of tho remainder of tho Message, this por tion of it ls u dark spot which mars tho whole, mid idontiucv tho President with tho slulwurth clement of his party, mid that inaicutl of seeking ut tho eloso of his administration to heal nil sectional feel ings, lt is lils desire to kinnie afresh tho fires of .sectional hate and animosity. Wo uro satisfied that ovory reader ol' tho ICTEIXIOBMCRR Will bo gratified to leurn of tho great iuercaso in tho shipping business of our "City by Ibo Son," which is shown by thc following comparativo statement, Uken from tho Neu? and Cou rter : "Tho total value of tho exports from this port for tho first three months ol' tho business year commencing Soptember 1, 1880, Is 87,700,035 against $0,720,313 for tho same period lust year, an Iuercaso of $1,0S3,322 in tinco months. Tho vnluo or tho imports for tho same period wero $11,171.20 for 18S0 and $11,787.8.1 for 1870, an increajoof $2,383.43. During tho Ihreo months just closed thoro woro 23 foreign steamships entered nt tho custom house willi un aggregate tonnage of 31,127 tons, aguirst Ki vessels with nu aggregate ton nage ol* 20,7??l tons during tho sumo poriod last year." Every South Caro linian should fool a deep interest in Charleston, and rejoice at hor increasing prosperity. When ?ho gets that long coveted direct connection with the groat Northwest by tho completion of tho Uluo Ridge Rnllrood. sho will becomo without a doubt tho Queon City of tho South. Notwithstanding tho great liuo and cry raised by tho designing stalwarts of tho Radical party about tho frauds commit ted by tho enumerators In taking tho cousus in this Slate, Superintendent Wnlkor, in a recent report on tho subject, say? that "no specific allegation of fraud In tho enumeration of South Carolina has over been made at this ofhee." Ho is at least ono F?deral ofileor, appointed by a Radical Prcsldont, that seems to have a spark of honesty in his heart. Thoro aro four colored Democrat.-. In tho Legislature, ono from Colloton und throe from Charleston. They aro all intelligent mon, and by uniting and co-oporatlng with the only political party in this State that can command tho respect of honest men, re ll cet credit upon tholr raco. Thoy aro all quiet, unobtrusive business mon, and aro highly respected by tho peoplo of tholr counties. Messrs. Hample and Westmore, of North Carolina, wore In Columbia last woo!.; for tho pnrpeso of perfecting arrangements made somo time hack with the Board or Penitentiary Directors for tho manufacture of shoes in the Peniten tiary. These gcntlornon proposo to enter largely Into tho business of manufac turing shoos within the prison walls with ronvlct labor. Rufus Henry and W. F. Anderson ha'vo disco ve? ed a vein of silvor on Mr. Frank Anderson's, place, noar Mt. Carmel, in Vbbevillo County, and havo gono regu larly to work, and the Medium says tho vein is rich and a fortune ls sure. In the s ima section rich deposits of gold have boen found on tho places of W. II. Brock . nd A. O. Grant. Peter Paschal, colored, voted tho Dem ocratic ticket at Due Weat at tho lato elec :' >n. He is roprelented to be 120 years .dJ, end to have boen wagon driver du rna; tho Revolutionary War. Ile atilt '..-Rovos "In tho principles for which Lee ? id Jackson fought," and that England w ill yot rtxwgniao tho Confederate States Mr. J. It. Pcnitt, a white mau about 26 years old, living ?eur Brimson, In this Slate, attempted suicido on llio 30th ult. hy shooting himself t? ico, severely ii not mortally wounding himself, willie in a flt of insanity, lie Irr, n wife aud five children, and lins twice hcl'oro ntlompisd lo luke his own life. Tho Presidential Electora for South Carolina mot In Columbia on Wednes day, the first day of December,' and east the seven electoral votes of tho Slate for W. S. Hancock for President, and W. II. English for Vico-Prc^ident. Pink l'oole, a colored limn, had his ann torn to piece* in Mr. Krank Anderson's gin in AbhcvllloCounly w eek before last. Up to tho Ist I ratall I, Inclusivo, Abbe ville has shipped 0,001 hales of cotton, about 5,000 less than Anderson. A largo number of negroes arc leaving Abbovlllo County lo work in thc phos phate mines on the coast. TH? LEGISLATURE. ilill i Mention of iii? Important McuMirva I nt md in cd anti Ai ti il C|iuii liv tilt- (?ni erai Assembly of tho .stair. Tuesday, ?Olli Noveuiher. HKNATK. Few measures were Introduced, and the only thing of any interest considered was it bill providing'for thc rovl don and codification of thc statute laws of thc State. During the discussion on thc hill a niossngo from tho House was received announcing tho approach of tim inaugu ral ceremonies, Wiitin the Senate proceed ed in a body to tho Hall of Itcproscnta tives. II O L'S Iv Ol' ll Kl'H Ki- KN'l Al I V KS. Thc following new measures wen- in troduced und referred : A bili to prohibit persons from living together in adultery, ami to dntiuu thc crimes of adultery and fornication. A bill to afford relief to insolvent debtors. This bill seeks tn allow persons who fail in business lo give up such prop erty us they have, with thc exception of certain articles named, anil lie allowed to start business anew. A bill to reduce the salary ol Adjutant ami Inspeetor-Oenoral and lo lix ibo sn! nrles of clerks of certain offices. A bill to pr?vido for tho safety of hold ers of insurance policies in this state. A bill to prevent discrimination hy railroads. The following hills were I ejected, on unfavorable committee reports: Hill to regulato the salaries cf County Auditors, Behool Commissioners, Ac; bill to provide for the annual assessment of real estate, ami hill ti utilize tho labor of prisoners limier sentence i.i county Jails. Tho following were reported upon un favorably und placed un the calendar: Hill to reduce tho costs of dieting pris oners in county jails; hill to repeal tho lieu law ; bill to make school claims re cel vallie tor taxes in Richland County. Thc Committee of Ways mid Means re fiorted n bill to r-xte.nl the time for funil ng the bills of thc Hank ol' the State. This hill extends tho provisions of tho Act of last session, and allows lolls of tho Bank of tho Slate to hu funded for con solidated bonds al Hfly couts un tho dol lar of thoir face value until the 1st of July next. Thc lilli ratifying tho constitutional amendment relativo to the Hnmesteatl passed itu third reading hy a vote of 11.1 lu 1. Tho following ls Hie amendment which was adopted at tho recent election mid which has now laen ratified by tho Houso : "Tho General Assembly shall enact sucii law? as will exempt from attach ment ami Halo under any nimmo or timil process issuutl from any Court tn tho licad of any family residing in this Stato ti homestead in lauds whether held in foo or nny lo.*?cr estate, not to exceed in valut one thousand dollars with ttio yearly products thereof; and every head of a family residing in this State, whether entitled tn a homes..?ad exemption in landa or nut, personal properly not to oxecod in value tho sum of live'hundred dollars: Provided, That lu ease nny wo man having a separate estate shall bo married to tile heat I of a family who has not of lils own sufficient property to con atituto n hoinesteai' as hereinbefore pro vided, said married woman shall ho en titled to n Uko exemption as provided for tho liead tifa family: Pru v hied lurtlior, That lhere shall not bo ail allow ance of moro than one thousand dollars' worth nf real estale ami more than live hun dred dollars' worth of personal properly to tho husband mid wife jointly : Pro vided, That no property shall ho exempt from attachment, levy or salo for taxed or ?"or payment of obligations contracted for tho purchase of .?aid homestead or tho erection of improvement* thereon : Pro vided further, That the yearly products of sahl, homestead shall "not he exempt from attachment, levy or sale for the pay ment of obligations contracted In tho production of tim same. It shall he thc duly of tho General Assembly ut their lirst session tn onfnreo the provisions of this .section by suitable legislation. Tho llouso concurred in UioSciintocon current resolution to appoint a commis sion to invest?galo tho conduct nf Com missioner Coil in relation to the funding uf bills of the Hank of the Stute. Wednesday, 1st December. HKNATK. Senator Smythe, from the Judiciary Committee, reported favorably with amendment tho concluront resolution establishing a committee on n Constitu tional Convention to report ac the next session. ..Senator Henderson, from Hie Judiciary Committee, roportod favorably the bill to dotino tho offonco and lix the punishment of duelling. Consideration tlx cd for to morrow. A bill to abolish thooillcoof Jury Com missioner waa introduced and referred. A inessngo from tho Houso was received announcing thc concurrence of that budy in tho concurrent resolution relativo to tho investigation of thc conduct of J. C. Colt, special commissioner, und Senators Slcgling, Ilcndorson and Drown were appointed on tho committee un tho part of thoSeunto. , Tho Calendar was taken up and debate continued from yesterday on tho bill to provide for tho revision a.id codification of tho Statuto laws of thu State. Dona tors Wylie, M .(?tuen and Maxwell spoko in its favor snd Senator Cal I Ison opposed it. It i'm '.ny parsed a second reading frith several amendments. Tho bill to Increase ami regulato thc pay of witnesses in Stato eases waa, upon an unfavorable report of tho Judiciary Committee, killed nfli>r ?nnin fi,.<..;.;;*>^?. Thu bill (with amendment) To amend an Act entitled "An Act to secure land lords anti persona uiakinrr advn??>?y?" ppv~cd n seconU reading. Tho bill roported ny tho Judicinry Committee to extend thu Hmo for fund ing billa of tho Dank of thc Stat o created a lively discussion. .Senators Calllson, Miller and Maxwell ( poko against it on the ground that it would open tho door for Hmso who retained their bills for speculative purposes, and admit billa dis honestly reissued under Itadical rule, whllo Senators Smythe, Wylio nnd Hen derson favored it as a measure of relief for innocent boldon* who lind nut known of tho funding in timo to send their bills in. 1IOCSE OF II K m KS E N T A TIV KS. In tho Houso to-day Mr. Simpson In troduced a joint resolution to pr?vido for a commission to suggest amendments to tho election laws, which will prevent Irregularities and fraud, und also to aug gmt auch amendments to the Constitu tion na thoy may deem proper. Among the new measures introduced were tbe following: A bill to amend section ll, chapter 103, of the Gonernl Statutes, entitled '.Of Laborera." Thia bill allows oral con tracts to bo made between employer und employ?e wbicU, in case of dispute, must bo proved by competent witnesses. A bill to Impose further duties on county commissioners as to repairing road? and bridges. Thia bill aeoks lo divide tbo roads and bridges of each county in tho Stato into three districts, each to be presided over by ono of the county commissioners. It alao provides for a board of surveyors to supervise and inspect the work. A bill u> regulate tho wolghing of cot ton and other prndooo In tbis'State. A bill to pr?vido for a Constitutional Convention of tho people of South Caro lina. Favorablo reports wore made on a mass of billa. Among th eso wcio: Bill to pr? vido for the aafoty of holders of insurancu policies-(till* bill pr?vidos that tho Comptroller-General shall hu authorized to examine into tho financial condition of every Insurance company socking to do business in South Carolina, and shall bu empowered to employ nil expert for *ho purpose of making such investigation, at tho oxpen^o of tho insurance company :) bili to punish adultery and fornilb-atioii ; Lill to provide a stock law ior Marlboro' County. Hill to alford relief to insolvent debtors and bill to prevent tho ?alo of seed cotton in less quantity than 250 pounds wero re ported upon unfavorably and placed on ?he < 'alendar. Tho principal measure neted upon on th? goncral ordern was to pr?vido for tho revision, digest und arrangement of tho Statute laws of South Carolina. The bill, as reported by Ibo committee, provided for three commissioners, at a salary of 8:1,000 each, to do tho work. A motion was mada to amend by giv ing thu work to ono man, which elicited tho first discussion in tho llouso of tho session, in which Mr. H?cker, of Ander Kiirt, favored tho amendment, not from motivos of economy, but because bo be lieved that tho work would bo mon? etti ciently done hy ono man than three, fhoro would bu 110 deluy in thu work, as u committee of one would always be sit ting. A VOtO was taken, and tho amendment W UH lost.. Mr. Murray moved lo reduce the pay of tho commissioners from $.1,ooo to f.'.oou each. Tho motion w as opposed by some of the members, w ho thought$3,000 not too much. Tho amendment was finally passed by a voto of 71 to 40. Thc bill us amended then pusscd its. second reading. Thursday, 2nd December. I ll K SEN MK. The following bills were introduced and referred : Hill to amend an Act to incorporate the town of Lanley, in Picketts County. Hill to amend an Act for tho protection ami preservation of useful animals, so fur as the same rel?tes to Newberry County. On motion, the Senat? reconsidered its vote of yesterday whereby the bill tor tho codification of thu laws of the Slate wus passed und ordered lo bc engrossed for a third rea<llng. 'I bo bili was then laid on the table, and Senator (Jailbird, on behalf of thc Judiciary Committee, introduced a substituto entitled "A bill to provide for the revision and cod ification ut the Statute baw of thc State." and the ?aine was placed upon the calendar for a second reading. The. Senate tin n proceeded to the consid eration of the general orders un the calen dar, to wit : Deport (favorably with amendment) of the Committee 011 thc Judiciary on concur rent resolution appointing a Commission to inquire into the calling ol a Constitutional Convention, and for other matters, and to report lo the next session of the (Jetterai Assembly. The resolution, with .various amendments, was agreed to and ordered tu be cent to the House of Representatives for ?ts concur rence. HOUSE OK REPIlRSEXTATlVEri. Messrs. BimontOU, W. H. Parker, Dutson and Newton were appointed a committee on tho part of the House to act on the Joint Committee on Mr. Coifs report. The billowing Hills, tte., were introduced: Hill to make tho city of Columbia a .school district. The object of this biil is to establish a graded school in Columbia; Kill lo authorize the employment bf pris oners in County jails. Mciiiorinl .if citizens of Charleston Coun ty praying that no change bo made us to the digging of phosphates in streams. Hill to authorise the Governor, Comp troller General and Slate Treasurer to bor row money to pay interest on publie debt w ben necessary. Concurrent resolution that our Senators and Representatives in Congress be request ed to ;.m. measures for ?hu reformation of the civil service. Kill to allow tenants tu remove thc manure made by them ut the expiration of their lease or contract. Resolution thut thc Superintendent of the Penitentiary furnish information as to convicts leased out. The following reports from committees were then received : Ways and Means-Introduced n resolu tion to appropriate ?2.000 in aid of tho Cowpeus celebration. Judiciary-Favorably on bill to amend an Act to make the Judge of Probate eligi ble to the otu ra of Muster. Also, recom mended that Ibo bill to provide for a Con vention be continued to next session, as in thc opinion of the committee the subject of amending the constitution shoifld bc re ferred to n commission to ?it during the I recess. Adopted. Also, fuvorubly on bill to amend tho law so as to compel executors to give bonds. Agriculture-Favorably on bill to extend to Darlington County tba provisions of the new ?ctico law. Also, favorably oh hill to amend nil Act for the further protection of landlords iii the collection of monies for rents and advances. Also, unfavorably on bill to authorize the County Commissioners of Kdgeiicld County to employ prisoners in jail on highways and bridges. Kill rejected. Railroads-Favorably on hill to amend an Act to charter the Savannah Valley Railroad Company. Education-Favorably on bill to reduce the salary of School Commissioner. JOINT ASSEMBLY. The Se?ala rame into the hall of tho House and tho Joint Assembly was culled to order by Lieutenant Governor John D. Kennedy, who announced that its object was to elect a Judge for thc Fifth Circuit, and that nominations were in order. Mr. Wylie nominated the present incum bent, Hon. Joseph H. Kershnw, of Kershaw County, which was seconded by Mr. Mas sey. The joint assembly then proceeded to ballet. 140 votes were (mst, of which Judge Kershaw received 14.Y He was accordingly declared elected for four years from tho ex piration ol' his present tenn ot otllee. The Senate then returned to its chninber. Kill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors so as to prohibit their sale outside Of cities und towns was taken np for a sec omi reading. A motion to strike out the euncting clause of this bill caused a little donate, huton motion of Mr. Simpson, of Anderson, it was recommitted to tho Ways und Menus Committee, as there was another hill before them tor the same purpose. Rill to pny to persons wounded in tho late war und Injured to an extent equiva lent to the loss of a log or arin, the amount of money which is puid for a leg or arm, was taken up for a second reading. On a motion to stril-.e out tho enacting clausa considerable discussion followed. Tho bill was finally defeated. A bill to prevent the paying or receiving of any compensation for weighing cotton in bales except by a legally appointed woigher, was taken up for a second reading. Mr. Murrny, of Anderson, moved to strike out thc Ciiuc?ing C'I??SV, which, after dis cussion, waa adopted by 0 vote of 67 to 49. In the night session nothing of general interest wns done. Friday, 8d December. Tho bill to amend an Act reducing nil Acts in relation to the duties and powers Of Count j commissioners into ono Act. and to amend tho same passed its third reading. Tho nills on tho Calendar for second readings carno up. and tho first was tho report of tho judiciary committee- on tho bill to dotlno tho offence and fix tho pun ishment of dueling. The commlttoo re commend tho following substitute : A Diu to define tho offanco and flx tho punishment of duelling. lie it enacted by the S?nate and House 01" Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting In General Assembly, and by th j authority of tho ?ame. SECTION 1. Whoever shall light a duel 1 in this State, and all persons present, I aiding and abetting In such duel, us soo end. Irland, or counsellor to either prin cipal, or otherwise, shall be deomed guilty of a misdemeanor, And upon con viction, shall be fined not lass than ono hundred dollars, or imprisoned in tho Slate Penitentiary not loss than six months, or both, nt th. discretion of tho Judge. SKC. 2. Whoever shall kill another In a duel or inflict wounds npon him from which he should dlo within six months from said duo!, and edi persons present, siding or ?butting In such duol, as sec onds, friends, or counsellor io either principal, or otherwise, shall bo deemed guilty of mnrdor, and, upon conviction, .hall suffer tho punishment of death. SRO. 8. From and after tho passage of this Act all members elected ta the Gen eral Assembly, ?nd all officers now Va qu? red to toko und subscribo tho oath prescribed in Articlo ll, Section 89th of tho Constitution of tho State, shall, In addition thoroto, take the following oath bofuru entering upon tho dulles of their respective oula??, to bo administered In like manner as tho oath now required : "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as tho caso may be,) that I havo nut since tho 1st day of January, A. D. 1881. engaged BBSS ! In ?i duel within or without tho State, i either ?ia principal or second, or been j ! present thereto as a friend to either ono i of the principal? in auch duri, and that I i will not during thc term of ollico to Which I have hoon elected (or appointed, as thc case may be,) engugo io a duel ?is ! prim-lpal, or aid and aln-t in stich duel as MSOIIU, or friend to cither principal or otherwise." To which shall bo added in thc cJiso of all oillcers charged with tho preservation of tho peace, tho following: ''And 1 will to tho extent of my ability enforce the "cna'.ties prescribed by law ngainst di' ig, ami will not fail to bring to , a ?di violators of the same that may como within my view ?ir Knowledge." SKI". 4. Any failure or refusal to lake tim foregoing oath shall disqualify tho Offlcor or member of tho I.cgislataro so refusing, or failing, from entering upon tho duties of ids ofllce, which shall tborc , upon bo deemed vacant. I A motion to striK? out all of section 3 after the words "preservation and peace" elicited conrlaorablo discussion, (bo motion being finally rejected by a volo of 21 tv V. The supporters of the measure were jubilant over Its success. Dill io m ike pay < ?rtifliuitos of teach ers of pu 1 .]io schools receivable, for coun ty tnxes also created considerable discus ?lon. It was recommitted to the com mittee on education. Hot'SK OK IIKI'IIKSKNTATIVKA. Among thc m w measures Introduced were thc following: A bill to incorporate the city of Spar tan bu* g. I Joint resolution to provide for thc completion of thc State-House. (Tho j estimate for this work, as on Hie in tho ofllce of Ibo secretary of suite, is $1,ino,. OOO.) Dill to authorize county commissioners to utilize the labor of convicts in tho county jails by authority of the Court of (?encrai Sessions wa? rejected on an un favorable report. Tho agricultural committee reported a bill to authorize hoards of county com missioners to procure anti ont amish In each county standard scales for weigh ing cotton and all producta sold by weight. Tho first mutter among tho general or ders which occasioned any dehatu was a bill seeking to abolish the costs of plain tiffs and d?fendante' attorney* in tho Couria of Common Picas anti limiting Hmso fees in tho Supreme Cou rt to fifteen dol lara foran appeal anil twenty-five dol lars far an argument. Mr. Simpson of this County favored Hie bill. Tho costa in civil actions wcro entirely too high. They were in most insinu?es ruinous, and he hoped tho bill would pasH. It was killed by a voto of 72 to 13. In thc night session of thc Houso tho timo was engaged mostly in alongbthy discussion over Hie bill to repeal tho lien law. Messrs J. C. Wilson, Partier, Crawford and Murray favored killing tho hill, on tho ground that the present Dun luw was a necessity tu three-fourths of thc farmers of tho State, mid that tho timo had not yet arrived when it could hillelv bo repealed. Mr. Tindall favored tho bill, taking tho ground that the lien law was extraordi nary, and adoptod nt a tiniu when tho people wore imperished by war and un ablo to secure credit by reason of the unsettled condition of affairs. Tho Smto Is now prosperous and lu ? State of peace, and lie thought that the people would bo far better off without tho law. They would ho encouraged to build up credit on their own business integrity, mid woultl not be forced to nccopt tho ruin ous rates charged for supplies by thc por snns making advances. Tim concurrent resolution to present thu King's Mountain Military Instituto with ibo flag used hythe St?to at tho Centennial of King's Mountain w:ts p.isscd. Saturday, 4th December. SENATE. Tho Houso bill to ratify tho amend ment to Soction 32, Artlelo"ii, of tho Con st ito lion relating to a homestead, passed. Ayes 2<), nays 1. (Senator I/.lar ) Tho concurrent resolution from tho Ilousn for printing 300 extra copies of tho report of tho Superintendent of Educa tion, and lot) copies of that of tho Comp? trollcr-Gcnonil, provoked u lively dis cussion, ?iud wan finally pessod l>v a voto of 18 to 0. A motion to bavo 1,000 addi tional copies of the report on agriculture printed was also adopted. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. Tho following measures wero intro duced : ' A concurrent resolution that tho Gen eral Assembly adjourn on December 23d instant. Adopted. A bill to reun?ate tho granting ?' divorces. This bill seeks to allow divorce only on tho ground of adultery. A bill to denn? tho crime of burglary. 'I'll.a liill makCd tho entering of a dwell ing bouse, or any outhouso appurtenant thereto and within two hundred yards ol tho dwelling house, in tho night time, with intent to commit p misdemeanor na well as to commit a felony, burglary. A bill to amend thc charter nt tiio Bel ton. \Villiain>iton and Ka.dey Kailroad. Air. Brinco, of Anacreon-A bill tc prohibit tho salo of Intoxicating liquor* iii South Carollnn. [This is about thc sixth bill of this kind which has beon in troduced nt this session. Most of its pre decessors have boen rejected on unfavor able committee .-ports.] Thc firBt matter muong tho genorn] orders wns upon tho Joint r?solution re ported by tho Committee of Ways and Means favoring nu appropriation of $2,00( for tho Cow (rena' Centennial. Sovernl speeches wore made on this resolution sonni favoring and sumo opposing it. 1>a-ssage. Mr. Murray moved to ameno >y rede "lug tho proposed appropriai ioi to $1,0? . Mr. Simpson spoko in favor o! tho amendment, but upon tho voto bein^ taken it was lost by n volo of 52 to 41) Tho r?solution thou" passed Its sccorjt1 reading, providing for an appropriator of $2,000. Several billa then passed their second reading, when tho House adjourned until Monday 10 o'clock. Monday, Olli Dt ~?iiibcr. SENATE. Tho Senatr ill keeps up with ?Ls work clearing a heavy calendar to-day, while in d'.ilging ir? nn' hour's debate on ono hill Almost n third of ibo seals were empty many senntors not having returned fron their Sunday trips home. The influx o bills has subsided and no notices were g i vee to-day. The following was introduced : Bill to amend Section 10 ol an Act tc regulate tho costa of fees of courts nf Bro bale Judges and other oillcers. The Calendar came up, and tim two billi for the revision and codification of tho lawn which wcro thc snetial order for to-day wero made tho special order for tn.morr?n et two o'clock. Tho substitute offered hy*tho indiciar* comiuiltec for bills establishing tho odie' of Master in Collcton and Bickens Countie was laid over under the rule?, lt provide for M??i?/>r. for thc Co;.r.:'.c5. Tlic reports (majority mid minority) oi the scat of thc lion. T. D. Jeter was, on nc ecu"! of thc absence of senators interested made a special order for to-morrow. Thc following billa passel second read lugs : Bill relating to the duties of county com missioners (changing the time for their an noa] reports from September to Novomber. Tho report of tho agricultural committe on the report ot tho SKto Agricultural Sc eioty was adopted. (This allows theusr? $2.500 appropriation from the State.) The house hill ratifying the nmondmen to Section .12, Article I of the Constitutior relatlng to the homestead, was passed-yes "o, ii ava none. The bill amending the Act prohibiting th traffic in seed cotton, while only making th present law more explicit, created a live! contest on its second reading to-day. Sent tor Perry moved to amend hy totally pr< hlbiting the sale. Senator wylie thougl dat would operate against those who di not make enough to pack a bale, and he; landowners from tasting ?ced cotton ft lent. It was tc a sweeping a remedy. Senator Perry thought the presont In' was nullified by thieves selling in dayligl what they bad stolen nt night. Senator Tisbbmno moved the Indef?nll I postponement of tho prohibitory onioni mont. It operated against tho poon ! classes, was unjust and totally unconsQti Donal. They might as w%ll prohibit tl: ?ale of corn or other agricultural product No law wblcV was too harsh could bo or forced. Senator Perry then withdrew hi? cmcm I ment. . Senator Miller then opposed thc bill i toto, as n great hardship on tho people ( Beaufort County', at least, whero cotton wi raised in small lot?. Senator Wylie said that restriction? ft moral reasons were already placed on tl .ale of other commodities, and If this pr hibiUon diminished larceny it would bc boon to tho people. Senator Miller's motion to strike out tl prohibitory clause was defeated. Senator Lard gae moved to recommit il - . -: - - -. -y.. ? liill to thc coituiilticc, with an amendment, ullowiug tniltlc in seed cotton in lite day time winy tn licensed vendors. Senator ('allison offered a substitute that no |ivr^on deal in seed cotton in less quanti ties than live hundred pounds between the 1st <?f September omi the 1st of January. Senator Miller said that this was class legislation of thc ..-t kind. Senator Fishburn ..loved thc iudotlnitc postponement nf amundiiieiits. Then there was it good deal of personal sparring and several personal explanations before the bill was li mil ly recoiumittcd to thc committee with ali th? amendments This was the lir?t time that the Senate bas seemed warmed up this session. HOUSE Ot- lt KI'RKHENT ATI V KM, During tho Speaker's absence Mr. Simoiitou occupied his chair. Among thc new measures introduced were tho following : A concurrent resolution that 10,000 copies of the report of thu Commissioner of Agriculture bo printed for distribu tion. Adopted. A hill to amend tlc- Act of 1878 amend ing thc school btw. A bill to change thc present system of ] Working tho roads. A lilli to establish u uniform Kystom of I registra;ion of deaths, marriages and births in South Carolina, und a bill rog tating tho licensing of physicians and sur geons. These hills uro introduced nt tho instance ol' thc Stato Hoard of Health. A bbl to provont double taxation of real property. This, bill seoks to oicmpt mortgages on real estate 'rom taxation. Tin- Committee on Privileges and Elec tions recommended that tho bill to redis trict thc Congressional Districts ?>f tho State be continued to next session. The report was placed mi the Calendar. Tho Committee ol' Ways mid Means submitted majority mid n?inoritv reports on the bill lo simplify tho collection of taxes. The concurrent resolution providing a commission to amend tl o Stato Constitu tion, and the bill to pr?vido for tho ap pointment df a cimimlssloii to consider and suggest amendments to the Consti tution of tho Stato, which were made special orders to come up together to-day, were postponed until Wednesday next. This action was taken is consequence of j tho absence of cortain members specially interested in these measures. Tho bills which passed second rending on Saturday passod third reading mid Wero sent to tho Senate. Thirty-eight measures on tho Calendar were disposed of without debato of inter est. Among llic.-o the following were killed. Hill to amend an Act for the fur ther protection of landlords in thc collec tion of moneys due by tenants for rents and advances : bill to amend tho Act to alter and amend tho school law so ILS lo roduc.O the salary of school commission crs ; bill to regulato tho appointment of | trial justices and to limit their jurisdk lion as to tho trial of causes. Among tho bills which passed second readings was: A bill to amend an Act lo prohibit persons living together iu adultery and fornication and to define thesu crimes. This bill was supported by Messrs. Dargan of Darlington, Mur ray of Anderson, ami Robinson (colored) of ?oaufort. It provides a duo of from vdoo to f?oii or imprisonment up to ono your, or both, iii the discretion of thc court. The bill to reduce tho salary of tho ad jutant and inspcctor-gonoial was tabled, and thc bill to compel executors to give bond nus indefinitely postponed. THE NATION A li CAPITAL. Walling for Mic Open in;; of Cougrc?*. Tho SeHiloii Likely to lie Ilrlcf lint Busy Sp?culation on tho Garfield Cabinet. WASHINGTON*, November 30. Comparatively fow inombors of Con frOHs ate tho?r thanksgiving turkey u Washington, bu! now that festival i's over, thoy uro dropping into town in tini ly increasing numbers. There is marked lack of excitement about politics, and the general feeling seems lo bo that wo are going to bave a comparatively quiet wiiitui*. Tho Republicans are, ?f| course, entirely satisfied with tho situa tion, ami do not seem disposed to attempt anything out of thc ordinary line. Thc Democrats in turn uro somewhat sub dued by thc rosult of thc election, und such of them as have put in nu appear ance favor a strictly business session. Tho first Monday in December this year will not como until thc Otb of tho month, and that will leave only seventy-six working dnys before tho 4lb of March. Tho holiday recess will reduce tho num ber to about sixty, und this will not suf lico for much work outside tho regular] appropriation bills, (ion. Walbor will' hnvo tho census figures ready, so that tho reapportionment of Conerass might bo made If lt wcro desired, but tho Republi cans can bo trusted 'o light it otr. There is scarcely any chance to secure a parti cle of partisan advantage out of this busi ness, but the Republicans profess to fear that the Dem?crata would not do tho job fairly. Tho really important subject to como hefiiro Congress this winter is TUT. QUESTION OK REFUNDING. Several hundred millions of bonds fall duo next summer, and provision must bo inado for thom beforo ttiat timo-if not 1 during tho whiter, by an extra session lu thc spring. It is only a question of tho rate of interest, however. A year ago Secretary Sherman opposed any thing less than four per cent., but every body now secs that a 3} po.' cent, bond wotild bo snapped up readily, mid a good ninny people think a 3 per cent, bond couhl bo floated. Neither party bus uny ?iiing to gain by deferring action on this subject, and Ibero ls every reason to bo licvo tbat asatisfactory bill will bo passod. Them may bo somo trouble about the appropriation that will bo asked for io pay rm: DEPUTY MARSHALS employed in various parts of tho country al tho recent election, but oven if tho money should bo refused, it would not constitute n sufficient reason for nn extia session. Everybody knows that tho next Congress will allow* tho bills, nnd tho marshals could wait n low months for their pay without any Mullering. The intluonco of all tho Democratic officials of tho House will bo thrown against an extra session, inasmuch U9 that would Involve their i in mediato displacement by Republicans, whereas otherwiso they would continuo lo hold their places and draw their pay until December. 1881. On tho other hand some of the Republican aspirants for their positions will urge AN EXTRA SESSION so thai they may got their names on tho payroll at "mica. Still no party would think of forcing tm extra session for such a purposo, and Ibero is now an excellent prospect that tho country may huvo long rest from Congress niter, tho Sonate bas confirmed President Garfield's ap pointments next March. THE PRESIDENT ELECT got off to Ohio yesterday, uftei nearly a WCCk '.Ti vira unpiiui, and OOCS HOI ex pei t toroturn milli a few days boforo his in auguration. Ho bad a vary busy timo of il while ho was here, what with crowds of callers und breakfasts and dinner* out almost every day. Tho Pr?sidant gave a big dinner in his honor Saturday even ing, and on tho morning ofthat day T^ovi P. Morton, tho rich Now York banker, entertained him nt an elegant breakfast. Senator Edmunds, Hob Ingersoll and Gen. Schonck were ninong others who had ibo Gartlclds ns their guests. A groat many pooplo had conversations With tho President-elect, but ho kept tits own counsel very wall. Tho only thing clear about his Cabinet is that "ho has decided nothing as yet. and will wait till after tho senatorial elections bel.o e ho makes out tho list. One result of Gar field's visit is a riso of SH Kit M AN STOCK In the Ohio hon at ?rial market. There is no doubt whatever that tho secretary of Ibo treasury is very anxious to resumo his old place in tho Capitol, and lt ls equally ovidont that bis transfer would relieve Gartloid of a gravo difficulty. If Sherman were not elected senator, ho could not well refuse to offer him n Chance to remain in tho Cabinet, and wbatover thc secretary's real feelings toward bim may bo, there must bo moro or loss constraint always in their rela tions to each other. Desldos if Garfield were to koop Sherman lt would bo hard for him not to retain other members of tho presont Cabinet. It will therefore bo much moro sntisfuctoiy all around to elect Sherman ns Thurman's successor, and tho only serious opposition will como from Govorn Foster, of Ohio, who has had his bei set upon thc placo. Dut Foster can bo provided for other wise, and lt ls apparent that he cannot count upon Garfield's assistance in his attempt to capture tho souatorxhip. The President elect will hold ni oof from tho fight himself, but lila next friend: - Rke Congressmen Townsend, of Cleve land, and Rutterwortb, nf Cincinnati bavo gono actively to work in Sherman' Interest. VACANCIES. Thc death of Congressman Farr, of Now Hampshire, which is reported hy telegraph to-day. will malee a vacanry lu the lion se. ' 'l here am throe other vacancies now, but they will be promptly idled by tho swearing in of the members elect. Kara lt. Taylor to Miccoed Gen. Garlield, Jonathan Scoville of New York to succeed Ray V. Tierce, and ?. VV. Hewitt of Alabama to succeed H. II. Lewis, all three resigned. There is also a vacancy among tito HOUHO olllclals, caused by tho death of Postmaster Stew art during tho recosa, ami a Demo cratic caucus will be called to decide upon hl? successor. (?EN. JOE JOHNSTON got a bad fall while going down the front stops of Ids residence on Thanksgiving morning. Ho was picked up uncon scious, and it was nt lirst feared that ho had .fullered serious injuries, but ho is recovering rapidly and hopes to resumo bis aeat oarly in tue sossiou. Tito gallant and genial old gentleman is heartily liked and unlvoraaliy respected by both parties, and much regret was expressed among Republicans at his determination to retire from Congress after serving out his present term. - A snake-charmer nt Rock Hill met with a teniblo futo last Thursday morn ing. Mr. John M. Howe, a citizen of that placo, and a liquor dealer, was known as a snake-charmer. Ho bat! no fear of tho most venomous snake, and, indeed, had a rattlesnake for a pct. Ho took tho snako out of its enge and was amusing himself by allowing lt to coil about his arm, as be liad been in tho habit of doing, whon suddenly it became vicious and sank its lungs into ids linger. In thirty minutes ho was dead, despito the most persistent efforts to save hiu>. - On the 27th ult. J. C. Haye? and Roddick Richardson, colored, who woro acting as constables for Trial Justice Cannon at Foreston, Clarendon County, wont to tho house of Cupid Cooper, col ored, armed with n warrant of arrest is sued by Mr. Cannon. Upon their ap proach lo tho liouso Cooper grabbed up bis ritlo and deliberately shot Hayes a glancing shot in thc forehead, tho ball entering tho flosb to tho skull, where upon Haves returned thc shot with his pistol, hitting bis friend Richardson through tho hand. Cupid escaped. - Under thc now code of Mississippi, any citizen lins tho right to arrest or car ry "before a Magistrato or any proper of lieer tho tramp bo may find bigging about Iiis premises. It is made the duty of Magistrates tn commit such tramps to jail, and from the jail lie is to ho hired out as other convicts are. - The Piedmont and Arlington Ufo Insurance Company, of Richmond, Va., has suspendod, owing lt is said, to very rapid mortality among policy holders. Its exact condition is unknown, and no decision bas been arrived at us to how it .viii.bo wound up. - Tho Indians aro committing great depredations near Eagle Pass, Texas. In many places they have killed wholo fam ilies. - Old Dob Toombs is "sitting on the river bank and cussing" Joe Drown. -The Silver Valley, near Charlotte, N C., is a valuable piece of property. Thc Baltimore Gold and Silver Mining Company are running the enterprise, and have spent $150,000 in improving the mine. Tho oro is silver lead, nuu is worth about twenty dollars a ton. One hundred and fifty hands are em ployed in the mine, the productive ca pacity of which is about fifty tons per day. * NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of Estate of Mary L. Greer, deceased, here by gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Conntv, on the 11th day of January, 1881, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and discharge from his ollico as Administrator. D. It. GREER, Adni'r. Due 0, 1880_22_6_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed. Administratrix of Personal Estate of J. F. Richardson, deceased, will, on the Mih day of January, ISSI, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, for a Final Settlement and discharge froiii sait! Administration. Mus. N. K. RICHARDSON, Adm's. Dec 0. ISfiO _ 22 S Notice toJTax Payers. MPHE time for paying the Atlantic and X French Broad Valley Railroad Tax, without punalty, lins been extended to the 31-t December, IMHO. This extension is made in order not to add cost to taxes. Executions, with ?enalty attached, will be issued Immediately after 31st December, 1880. Dickens be.s expended about $?,000 on the work in that County. In Belton and VVilliamston Townships, in Anderson County, sumo persons have paid their taxes, and all others must pay. Bv order of the Board of Directors. R. E. BOWEN, President A. A F. D. R. R. Dccfi, 1880_22_4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ex Parte Samuel P. Taylor and wife, Loui sa Taylor, In Re. M-uy Taylor and hus band, Louisa Taylor vs. J. Franklin Da - vis, ct Bl.-Petition for Relief-Complaint to Confirm Partition Real Estate. BY virtuo of au order from his Honor T. J, Mackey, presiding Judge of tho 8th Judicial Circuit, in Hie above stated case, all creditors of Jane Davis are required to Come in and establish their demands be fore mo on or by thc l?ith dav of Januarv, 1881. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. Deo 0.188* 22 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John D. Sitton, ns Administrator de bonis non of die l?state of Janus L. Simpson vs. Susan Simpson, Fannie T. Simpson and others.-Cfcmpteiai fer Jlclief. TTNDEIl and by virtuo of an order from KJ Ida Honor T. J. Mackey. Presiding Judge, in tho above stated case, the creditors of James I,. 8impson arc required to pre sent and prove their claims h?r.r.~? cr. by tue loth dav of February, 1881. W. W. IIITMFHREY8, Dec 0, 1880_22_'"""o' The Wiliiamston Female College ?DE8PECTF?LLY offer* lia services lo lhasa pa lt, rents wlio ?loire to secure for thrlr daugh ? ir* tho thorough ind symmetrical cultivation of toelr physical, intellectual, and moral power,. It la conducted on what la called the "ONE-STUDY" PLAN, ?Uh a SEMI-ANXL'AL COCR.SK of Stud jr ; and, by aayatem of Tultloaal Premiums, Ita Low Bates are made all I lower for ALL who average S3 por cent. No Public Exercises. No "Becoptlons." Graduation, which Ia always private, may occur eight Unies a year. l'or full Information, wrlto for an Illuilraled Catalogue. Address Hov. 8. LAN DER, President, Wilflamston. 8. C. 17-ly New Advertisements. QUIDE TO SUCCESS WITH FOR IC JINESS and l*? SOCIETY is-RY PAR the best Ruttneaa and Social Oulde and Hand-Rook-o-.-er published. Much th? latest. lt tolls HOW TO DO EVERYTHINO lo lh? beal way. How to be your own lawyer. How todo business correctly and successfully, now Io act In society and In every part of life, and coulatus a cold raine Of Tarted Information Indispensable to all classes for constant reference. AO ENTS WANTKD for all or ?par? time. To know why IhU book of REAL value and attraction seth bet ter than any other, apply for terms to DO lift I. A SS BROS., Philadelphia Pa., and Cincinnati, O. INVALIDS Suffering from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE. .tnA tor our "LISI OF QUESTIONS to answer, and receive by return mall our candid diagnosis prognosis and cost of treatment. DES. O REEN E and OATCIIELL _Charlotte, N. C |f *3"S"1 A TEAR and expense* lo agents. Out il./ I #Bt F,c*- Address P. O. VICKERY, An **" ' 'gusta. Main*. . BII.I/8 SOCIAL ANu BUSINESS MANUAL, Laws or Etiquette, Rlblrs and other salable ca. Beat agent* wonted. W. H. SHEPARD t? Fallon St.. S. Y. * COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. R. S. HILL ?nd 1*. S. McMULLEN have thia day purchased the Stock of Goods of LIGON St HILL, and will continue thc GENERAL MERCHAN DISE BUSINESS at the Barne stand, under the firm name of R. H. HILL ct CO. IN A KEW DAYS WE WILL RECEIVE LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK, And we would respectfully ask our friends and the trading public to call and ex amine our Goods before making their purchases. If we don't suit you in QUALITY and PRICES, we promise it will not be our fault. II. H. II I L-L. & CO. Dec 1. HMO 21 _________ assssnannnnnan-ss^ 1880. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1880. An Increased stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Bagging and Ties ! Bagging and Ties ! With specinl figure to Ginncrs. A fine line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS. A carefully selected lot ol DRESS GOODS, Prom IO Cents a Yard Up, LADIES' HATS, Low Down. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS a Specialty. BELTING, PACKING, LACE LEATHER, and EXTRAS for thc TOZER ENGINE always in Stock. 700 BUSHELS NINETY-SIX OATS FOR S?LE. 5 AND 10 CENTS COUNTERS BOOMING! OUR GOODS and PRICES will certainly attract the Buyer, and all wc ask is a Fair Trial. iw?k. We arc always in the Cotton Market. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Centennial Building, (Next to Crayton's.) Sept. 23, 1S80_ll WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. ARRIVED CAR LOAD THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ST. LOUIS WAGONS, The REST WAGON for the LEAST MONEY. Every one warranted by WATSON ?Sc SON. Clover, Red Top and Orchard Grass Seeds From the best Field Seed Douse in Louisville, Ky. Sold for LESS MONEY than any body, by WATSON ?fc SON. WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED ! TO FARMERS AND ALL .CONSUMERS-Come and buy Goods from us and SAVE MONEY. We havo a COMPLETE STOCK of all you nc 1, and will sell you for LESS MONEY THAN ANY ONE. We aro now fully in the Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any buyer in the place. _ WATSON ?to SON. Oct 28. 1SS0 IO_lv_ TIMES ARE BOOMING AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP WITA ITS REQUIREMENTS. rvUR SENIOR has just returned from the Northern Markets, where he has se l_7 lected the largest nnd most desirable Stock of Goods that We havo ever had in Store, consisting of 1T>i-y Goods, Ciri*occr*I?5S, Boots, Shoos, Hats, Oap?, Hardtfaro, Notions, Crookory, Eto., Which we are ready to sell at the lowest prices for CASH or COTTON. A largo lot of BAGGING and TIES on hand. Don't fail to give us a chsuice when you have anything io sell or wish to buy. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROU', ANDERSON, S?. C. Sept 2, 1880 8 .. . 1 j .-._ J . ? mmw*mm?m'.mr LI1 1 EBB .?_-gggggy this BEGINNING the Fall of 18S0 has a Programme of interest to the people of nnd adjoining Counties, to which ho invites attention. Ht will still make ?_1 ATQ Keeping a larger stock than ever, at price? A SPECIALTY OP **r\ E vj, iower t)mn ti,ey can De bought nt retail any whero else. He has just received ? FIFTY NEW SEWING MACHINES Of difiereut kinds-will keep an immense stock of them on hand. His machines are parti" jlnr favorites with the ladies. THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGIES Having become so popular from a thorough test by thc people, he will keep a largo stock of them ol all styli*, and whoever wants n Buggy or Phaeton will find it to thoir interest to call and doo his vehicles. A good stock of Harness always on hand. Besides the above ho bao just received the largest stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE He has bought for years, anO has some bargains to show you when you call to see him. He is determined to sell, by making prices tho very lowest in thc market, and. will pay the highest market price for Cotton. .-. Southeast Corner Waverly HOUSR Riiiirliner. ??cpt viO, iooO 12 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has again been called upon to show her fine Taste in SELEGTI2?TG GOODS ITov lier- ninny Customers, THE MANY LOVBLY THINGS that are daily finding their way into our 3tore prove thnt she has excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTER purchases. Look tn your interest and give us a call, as we aro determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. LADIES' STORE. Sept 1G, 1890 10 ."Jfeggr: PIAMOS m ORGANS ?tMKjSHSH^ _ Sr???^.. j'J"a" Inch.; deep!, with Hool ?nd Book. onW ?Def 0.(JI# qgff?Stlnh PIANOS- ORGANS. HMSH K *s**' *???\*1S2** 9m ?MK. wtv sis. HI, soe,. . ?giwH 2 wah v Sise, sua anti OMS. HnHH W WUh C<m ' ?tool, ?nd Bcot ._J_tc uh Stool *t,d InMraeUoa Boot / . ' ' ! / ! "L* ?r ? rpiIE sty tu ut mese Organs Is beautiful and unique. Tho tone is remarkable f?rlU* -a. purity sweetness and power. No better instruments can be purchased for family usc, wut 1st tho exceedingly low prices must commend them to nil who desire an Organ. tor particularg. address W. T. McLEEM, Rock Mills, P. P., Anderson County, H. C. MISS DELLA KZE5"5TS CAk?<athca,!,cntion ?r the L*11?? to ??er Fall and Winter MILLINERY. Theso Goods sr-of ih-IxUtti Hytej. Pi icos to suit tho times. Call and examine roy Uoods before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as usual. Oct 7 McCall)?a Corn r, lip- ?1rs, Att4sr?0?, O. C. ll-3m