The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 15, 1885, Image 4
Um )ary com-
ttaonra 1. Tbit tibedoH 2,<81 of (1m
G«Mr»l BtaUU*. ra.’aUnf to tbe mode
of tapplyinf » defiokney in Um Bam*
btr or mMittriet. ood Borttoi 1M7
oftlM(fralmuSUtBtM/relStJng 1 to tbe
node oftapplylttc • deflstonoyln petit
Jorie* to ertounu eeeee, be, mad tbe
In eeM of tbe ebeenoe
from hie e—toy to Am jimr hombUi
•toner of *ny county or bU inebUity or
dltobllity to eenre from ddmoce or
otbenriee, tbe datiee required of him
by Beetton S.S88 •belt
another of the
■loner*.
iMWtoj upon
’ itoPpretiou
j tho Ibwrto (hU Stole to
■■■■ bond ; {Mta If aoeh aurety
eotobeajr abeu flundab aatiatbotorr
eekfenee of tta ability to proride all
Um toouiity required by law, addition
al atffety May be exacted or not,
tha dlamtioo of the ofleial antboriz
to ararorc aoch bond; and enob aui
ty May be relented Iran ita Uabillty
tne anew term* and condition* aa a
exacted or not, in
to tbe ofltohd authorized
•urc-
Ou
arc
tor tbe rdleaee of
indtridnala, It being the true Intent
and meaning of thia Act to enable cor-
i poirattoua created for tbe purpose to
iaeetoa Am aurety on bond* required
by law, rabject to all tbe right* and
pfirHegea of priratepartie*: Provided
the *eonrltle* depotiled with the State
ofltoer to thla State, a* required by
thU or other Act*, shall not be with
drawn until all liability of said corpo
ration npon It* obligation* In thi* State
■bail be satisfied.
8*8. f. Any *ach company doing
bwatoa** to ibi* State*- ■hall drat de
posit and kiep on deposit with tbe
Comptro
board
required of him
be performed by
ofjnry coanmU-
•f OMiHa m ItMtora.
Ax Act to eoator certain power* u
the clerk* of Court* of Common ~~
to the counties which have no Maa-
8kctk>x 1, That tha clerk* to the
Court* of OutnmouPleu* to the several
counties In this State in which there 1*
power, upon
for
no
iwr iuc tounicvsurru
In cam where the right
dodm£i* net contested
haPMPi awevtatoed by
Com1» Al^proceedto*
ordma H
J
ceealng
proceed! py under
be tied at
Master shall have
p rases Mag* toed, to grant ord
tha partition of rwd or peraoaal
and tor tb* admeasurement of dower
in cam where tbe right of partiUou or
ted, or the sane
by a decree of Um
t nnder snob
the next aoo-
eeeoiaf term of the Court tor the ad
judication of tbe presiding Judge,
until which adjudication all equities or
Um parttoa shall he reserved.
THM jMtl» Omm-
Ax Act to amend Section 840 of tbe
General Statutes rciatiug to Cases
tried before Trial Justices.
Sxcnqv I*. That Suetton eight hun
dred madtorty (M0> to tbe General
Statutes be, and the same i* {hereby
amended ao ae to read a* follows: “Sec-
tton 840. Whenever a pe raou charged
with eriaae. to be tried ar to be ex-
amlped under Section eight hundred
andwetoy-atoe hereof, before a frtal
jMttoe, or whenever either perty to a
civil aettoa which la to be tried before
a trial Mtotoe. shall make and fie ha-
‘ lib
Bitova that
trial or
lastiee, tba paper* •ball he turned over
to Um uearaet trial last tee of that
obtain a fkir
the trial
to try
« a* If
tbe
he
bed toned tbe papers:
but oaa traaator •hall be allowed
any case. ThU section shail not apply
to trials before the judicial trial ju*-
tieaa to tbe elty to Cberteeton “
Chap-
Statutes be, and
fctntlou II Shall
•oualiy
in
Ax Act U amend Seetion l,M7, Chap
ter 86, of OM General Statutes in re
lation to toe liability’ of Dbruetora of
Oorporedom organised under char-
v '
Szcnou 1 The! Set
ter 98, of ithe General
the aauM la hereby amended by IneerUng
allar the word “exceed,” ou the *eooud
hue, toe werd “double,'' ao that whan
the said aectiou shall read as
at Seetion 1J87. The total
to debts which such corpora-
all at any time owe shall not
exeead double the amount of ita capital
*
*' kaR happen shall be per-
tor the aeete,betb to Um
eeutreatora and to Um
Such to thedhec
may berlftaeu abeeet wbeu the i
eeae wm eeutracted or created, or who
hm rotoAmelMt such coutiwat or
Sfiuitoaat, aeoemiaed his vote to M
reeerded ia tbe mtaetos of the hoard,
with firing notice of Um foci to a
genenu mectleg to the stockholders,
wth* they are authorised to call for
that purpeae. The provisions of thla
toetima toeO net apply to debts of rail-
road or other oorporatioas seen rad by
, » gJasn _ - -y
w , _ time of listing
Property for Taxation.
Szcnox !. That an Act entitled 4 *Aa
XI. to
•o
the Audhtor
be, eud tha
to tbe
net .word -mi
aadaubatitute
Strike
strike
•‘January” to i
out the word
■wm wmmmmrjt 00 uhm
f property aball annually
i mat day to January and
Itm the twentieth day of February.
.,8*0.3.1a emiformlty with tba pro-
vistou to Seetion l.ihera abail be ne
ItoanM toerseerty tor taxation during
theyearlM6:but to lieu tberatoprop
erty will be Bated tor the taxes to the
toml yeavlttfr-M, from January l to
JHSyjpmee ‘
lie* li>t*g ii|ii
to feettou Ml, General Sfctotoe, to
BMHk totbeyeur MM tor the puapoee
totqeaBfieg thevetoato aMinyrgr
ptroller-General of this State,
Brown Consolidated Boudsor register
ed sleek of the State of South Carolina,
or United States bonds or stock held by
the said Comptroller-General for the
purpose of meeting any liabilities in-
' ‘»v said Company on obligations
entered into In this State.
Sxc. Any company which slmll exe
cute any bond as snretv under the
F irovisiousof this Actshali be estopped
u any proceeding to enforce tbe liabil
ity which it shall have assumed to
incur, to deny Its corporate power to
exMute such instrument or assume
lich fah^lto. .
Sec. 4. This Act fltall take effect
immediately, and all Acts and parts of
Acts inoonsistent herewith, arc hereby
repealed. _
SOCTMKN KXTKRPRiaK.
the
Ibawiac •t the Develop-
m*mt «r fiaililn of All Kindi.
Baltimoui, January 7.—The Balti
more Manvfacturert’ Record, in its
annual review of Southern industries,
will publish slist of the manufacturing
and mining enterprises organized la
the Southern States iu 1884, giving tha
name, location and character of
basinets of each.
The list shows 1,885 new enter-
prises, with an aggregate capital reach
ing the enormous sum of 8105,298,500,
divided among fourteen Southern
Staten, aa fallows: Alabama 189 new
establishments, with a capital off!?,-
925,000; Arkansas 49, with a capital of
<2.640,000; Floridav 95, and <21,328,.
006 capital; Georgia 196, with <5,455,.
OuO capital; Kentncky 137, with <21,-
092,000 capital; Lonlslana 23, with <5,.
534,000 capital; Maryland 102, with
<7,121^00oapital; Mississippi 40, with
<1,296.000 capital; North Carolina 226,
with <4,110,000 capital; South Caro-
Itoa 58, with <2,174,000 capita]; Ten
nessee 250, witli <7,900,000 capital;
Texas 212, with <10,778,000 capital;
Virginia 188, with <13,350,000 capital;
West Virginia 77, with <4,892,000 cap-
•8ml *
wwuns •
In Kentncky, Alabama and Virginia
some extensive mining and iron com
panies, with large capital, werworgau-
iml. The list shows that almost
every branch of general manufkctnrc
la represented. Cotton and wool
machine shops, foundries,
uieea, ice factories, saw mills, j
mills, buUdlng material factories, fur
niture (ketones, carriage and wMp
lac lories and handle factories ard^r
nnxMrous. There arc many flour
■Oils and more tobacco laetories and a
large number of cotton seed oil facto
riaa as well as mining enterprises of
all kinds, gold, silver, copper, mica
coal, etc. A noticeable feature is the
amount of Northern aad Western cap
ital going into the South, though
Southern people are themselves show
ing remarkable energy in developing
their resources.
M* WAX TOTU KXrOOITlOM.
Altoata s*
The Oaargto Fad Ac Bailway oom-
on December 14 to run solid
Mann boudier
Atlanta
Liminciuru
rool milts,
blastJur-
s, plain itg
toh
in Nav
The
A btotoi sleeping cars from Al
to Vow Orleans, without change,
the qukkaat time ever made be-
eon these two dtiea. Jnst think
of leaving Atlanta 1:27 p. m., yon arc
•w Orleans at 7:06 next morning,
sleeping-cars referred to
on thia route are something new in
this country. They have been in use
in Earope, and are very popular
These cars are divided into compart
ments and will accommodate fronr
two to four passengers in each
compartment. It baa been tested
ana found that % majority of the
traveling public prefer these cars to
any others tried The ventilation in
then (Cars is so perfectly arranged
at all times to secure absolutely pure
atmoaphern, from anoke or dust. Tbe
buflht will nBbrd a reasonable supply
of deHeadee, with fresh hot tea, coflec,
and chocolate. Electric bells are con-
uuotod irtth each berth. Adjoining
the ladles’ dressing-room is the ladies’
boudior, this being rneerved for ladles
traveling without escort.MM
bondiers are for famili
_ The adjoin-
are tor fkmilies and parties
Mjr desire to go together.
by tba
"twovidad
ofuuantia*
bn mnde a* tfra
KbranraX,
8*6. CTM all
tbeee ran are lighted with
_ . thus aecuring a greater degree of
•tody. The regolatioas uader which
tha can will be operated are calculat
ed to secure to passengers the highest
degree of luxurious ease, combined
with such personal freedom or seclu
sion as may be consistent with the pro-
j»riaties of a thoroughly first-class
Thia line offers inducements to the
trsvriBajr public. They will reserve
your berth and give you number of
ibe same ten days in advance. No
other line la Atlanta can do this.
Tor information in regard to tbe
new abort linn, call on or addreaa,
.» _ Aux tt. Tuwkatt.
* Traveling I put, Atlanta, Ga.
Ikoaa January 1 to
•BAelnbrpaMa to Aei#
with or or repugnant to
Am
f yww tiu
Mr. H
rai messenger o
returned to Charleatoh from Wi
ton. Be reacbed home on 8n
id givaa quite aa i
Ma vMt to Waahl
very plaaaantly of the
he was received by VleO
Edmunds. Mr. Eomnnda sraa ex
ceedingly polite and did oil that be
could to make the mission of tba rant,
aenger sncewafol. Tbo following state
ment, relating to the electoral vote of
Sooth Carolina, will be read with ab
sorbing interest in view of the great
iblicity recently glveu to the matter:
Mr. B. II. Rutledge, Jr., who was
elected by the electors the messenger
(o take llio certificate of the vote of the
State to Washington and deliver it
there to the Vice-President, was in
formed upon his election that be should
act under tbo Instructions of (ho secre
tary of 4he electoral college, Mr.
Beuet. Some time Mtcr, Mr. Bou*t
notified Mr. Rutledge that there was a
package in the Secretory of State’e
office addressed to him as messenger,
and told him that he wm to tako that,
to Washington and deliver Tt to tba
Vice-President.
On the 28d of December Mr. Rut
ledge accordingly obtained the pack
age from the Secretary of State’s office,
brought it with him to Charleston,
and on the 28th of December left
Charleston for Washington, giving
himself ample time, of course, to
reach Umjt city long before Ujc last dM
certiff-
fixed by law for receiving Bie
eates, that is, tbe first Wednesday in
January. Congress was not in session
when Mr. Rutledge rt?*cliefl Washing-
ton, nor was any one of the Demo
cratic Senators or Representatives
Iron® Smith Carolina within reach.
Mr. Rutledge was introduced, how.-
to Vtee-FreaWewt Edmond* by
Senator Davard, of Delaware. U
accompanying Vice-President
nainds to tlie fndiciarr eorubitto#
rqpiil, Mr. Rutledge was courteously
told by that gentleman that he had no
doubt that lie was Mr. Rutfegeaitd the
duly accredited messenger from South
Carolina, but that lie had no official
evidence of the fact, and that it was
the rule that the credentials tf the
messenger should be Hi ita own poaaoa
•Ion, so that they could be handed
with the jmckago to the Vice-Presi
dent. Under the circumstance*, how
ever, Vice-PresidentEhniinds received
tbo package containing the electoral
vole and gave a receipt in the amal
form, but specifying that it bail been
received from “« pqgaon claimtnf to bo
the messenger from South Carolina.”*
The whole of the trouble is this:
Tbe < redentiaia, whfeh should hare
been in the pei-sousl possession of Mr.
Rutledge, were carCTuliy sealed up In'
ickagc with the statement of tbe
fo» AaMfcar Tf ».
WTWtgutdlfrjauTryT^;
saia* l
_ _ at the Cai
and' lahpecially |>oti Camoro
anpmssad awnptire at Ckto-
nron’s popularity with the Southern
Deroeerats, when Senator Vest said
ivy qtrintiy:
“Gentleman, I want to tell yon a
story not founded on tact, but ail
foels. Before the war two young ladb
roomed together at Priuocton. They
were more like brothers than frianda,
although not related. One came from
Pennsylvania, the other from Louie-
iana- They graduated and went tb
their reepective States, and in a few
S cars came oo the terrible war which
renebed the country in blood. After
it was over, the Pennsylvanian, who
had been for the Unfon, and was tbea
Secretary of War, inquired for his old
roon-mato and found him in Louisiana
bifrkeu in health from wounds receiv
ed in the Southern service and preach
ing for an Epfecopa! congregation in
afiold warehouse.
“Don Cameron went down there}
built bis old chum a church and home
to live in, and gave him a fresh start}
hut Um war boa (tone Ha work, and iu
a abort thnethc minister died, leaving
two orphan boys, one of them called
‘Don.’ ‘Little Don’ as wc call him,
ia a member of Uie Cameron family.
He went to Europe with them last
year; lie luul a French teacher, amt is
now at school in Chester. Ills older
brother camo to see him this Christ-,
mas, but was taken ill and lias been at
thc^Aiuctm utauslou tor thro* weeks,
mfmd by Mrs. Cameron, and attend
ed by tha best phystoiau* in Washing
ton. Sean tor Ca miaow has obtained
him a place on the Illinois Central
Railroad, and he wHI go West when
able to travel.’’ ‘ ■ «
“Do yon wonder miw” said Squa
lor V,, “why we liku.pon UuMruti?”
death ix a corrxK ror.
luBding
h
with
the pac
electoral vote, and as tbrsjtacksge can
not be opened by tbe Vice-President
until the two Houses of Cougress meet
to open slid count the electoral vote,
there really was no war to prove the
identity of the messougsr before that
dav, except by referring the matter
hack to the electors themselves in
South Carolina. Steps have been taken
to flic the neocssary certificate for Mr.
Rutledge and there will be no further
trouble iu the matter.
•tkcra-
saw, and
physician?
We have
excellent
permanent relief,
tug it to ail the
Impartaat ta PareatM aaU
The Orphans’ Ham*.
Wc have had a great improvement
iu the Health of our children t^y the
use of SwiftP Specific. Wo had
among the children some who bad
scrofula—itotably one ease in wljuh it
w as
UN HIST AX A SLY **KKOITAUr. > ,
Wc got some of Swift’S Specif!* and
gave it to this cose, and in a short
wIdle it was cured sound and well.
It was as bad a case, I think, as I ever
had been under
witboo
bran giving
children as a health tonic. We have
four children and one seamstress, who
ibt year* have suffered intensely every
rating with Erysipelas, and iliough
may bad been taking Swift’s Specific
only ta small doses aa a Mmu tonic,
they Ml, without exception, passed
through this spring without a toucher
tba complaint.
A young lady of tlie iiutitution,
who has been with us for, yean, has
been troubled with a moat aggravated
rash ever since she was a chud. She
tried all (lie known remedies that are
prescribed for it wHh no benefit; but
she has been cared by taking Swift's
Specific, and has had no return of the
trouble.
It is such an excellent tonic, and.
keeps tlie blood so pure, dhat the sys
tem is less liable to contract disease.
All of the teachers and children who
are old enough to know, agree with
me in believing it is the greatest med
icine known. My fhith in it is un
bounded, and I and my assistants toko
great pleasure In recommending it to
every one. I can at all times be found
at the Horae, and will take pleasure
in seeing or corresponding with any
one who is Interested In the remedy.
Rxv. L. B. Paixc, Orphans' Home,
Maoon, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
piaeasca mailed free to applicants.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC CO., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga., N. Y. office, 159 W.
23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves., Phila
delphia office, 1206 Chestnut St. *
PRKI-KKKBD CRRDITORa.
Aa
Kxw
OpuufrL January 7.—A
inereoMin attaadanoe at the
Exposition to-day added to
I* the
Gate
ing current
aa tba only nigik-
tbe indebted-
naly txpiainod,
nnexpected de-
'• reaoaroes.
A My in Cleveland the other
created
laaeartaat D««t«>aa mi tha Baprama
OmtA mi Boath Carollaa.
Columbia, 8. C., January The
Supreme Court has rendered a decision
which will work a revolution In com
mercial affairs, where portfee under
take to evade a jnst settlement of debts
by improper preferences. Tha appeal
was toked under acctiou 2,014 General
Statutes, rendering void assignments
by insolvent debtors giving priority or
preference. Tbe Court held that the
object of tbefAet was to prevent an In
solvent debtor from transferring or
assigning hia property for the benefit
of one or more creditors to tbe axoln-
■on of others, and whether this object
is sought to be effected by fbneal deed
of assignment or Jn any other way, it
Any other
no dMbrenoe
view woe id sacrifice sabstanoa to
mere form, and enable iaaotvant debt-
axwsu W \ssss:
ing. The
Ofrnntf
StaafMo* >difr
case was remanded to
Court for a new trial.
A Beslsl Paito PsHna by
Hsu”
I’ittshi u«;, January 9.—A R|)C-
cial b' the Chroiticie-TeJciji nph from
Liverpool, Olifo, miis: A party
at wbicli rleveii itcramis wrra present
was given U*i night at lliu residence
of Mr. Van Forscii of.tlii* eitv. Dur-
became violently ill, with symiitoins of
poisoning. At (Me bottom of the cof-
fee-iiot was found a paper ot “Rough
on UaU.” One ot the vintim*, a chilit,
the idece of Mr. Van Fosscn, died at
midnight, and others are not exporiod
to live. From the tact that Miss Annie
Van Foasen is not an sick as ‘others
are, she Ik suspected of being Uic guilty
person. A -aaaichiajr iuvetolgaiion it
in |>rogresR and intenso axcltenient pre
vails. The names of other parties are
uot now obtainable.
Brutal Work of T'amps.
Eaton, Fa.. January 7._Jatin Varck
was employed on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad as a track-walker between
Newyort aud Falrview. While walk
ing fins of his usual trips Monday
uigbt lie was attacked at Espy by three
tramps. After robbing him of his
watch, chain and several dollars iu
silver, they stripi>ed him and divided
his clothing among themselves. Not
satisfied with having token everything
from him they threw the man bn the
ground, lied Ids hands and feet and
inflicted injuries that tnav cause death.
The man pleaded bard for his life, but
they paid no attention to him., As
they were again aboat to Inako nte of
the knife the Weateru express catac in
sight, when the tramps took to tbeir
heels and ran through the woods. At
the time of the assault the aimefephtre
was very cold aud a stiff breeze was
blowiug. Tbo track-walker lay bleed
ing ana freezing, powerless and l*el|>-
with death storing him in tlie
fired. Tbe vast amount of smoke from
these pita, which area formerly lost in
th# ahr, ia now utilized. Works hava
been erected to convert tb* ( smoke into
chemicals and adds.
These works are a cariosity. First,
they have a circular tube, made ol
wood, with pine staves, sixteen feet Iq
length. bound together with heavy iron
hoops. This tube is placed directly
omv the pifefe. » —
with on opening'
tuba. .At the find nearest tl
these is a large drum cont
taXf fan propelled by
feoxfor of whfoh b HMH
suction or draft for the smoke, wkk
Is conveyed Info tire-stills filled witl
copper pipe two and due-half inches in
diameter. The box* In wbfeTfoe
pipes me situqiad are fora** foot
, to leagfo. 10 fectwide,an(k8 feet
filleJ With etmper pipes 2^ inches
diameter, in horiaemtal position,
by cold water; from this
* purifier, from whirit runs
what U called ^reSgmxma add. which
Is ha 4kor as amber, with an
°Trom the acid is produced, first, ace
tate of lime; sccqsla,alcohol; thfod. Ur
fourth, gas, which is consumed Qnder
the boilers. Each eqrd if wood eon-
tains 28,000 cubic feet-of smoke; 2J
000 feet of saseke handled every twen
ty-four hours, producing 12,000 pounds
of aesffite m limn 200 gsUOnsdl alco-
hob, and twcntv-fivO potmds <A tar,
These products have a commercial vai-
ne in the maoufactnre of
tides. The smoke from 40,000 cords
of wood consumed per an a um is thus
made a source of much profit, as the
works are automatic, and require bo
workmen to run them.—Uoslon Journal
ef Commerce.
Labor* of Use Monk.
For health's sake and for variety’s sake
as well as for the dignity of ssanBai la
bor itself, and to keep the monk in
memory of his vocation to penance and
to self-denial, the hand must work as
well as the head. In the '‘monastary”
proper no servants are allowed; each
monk, from tint to last, must be his
own servant, even to tbe making of
his bed, sweeping ot his cell, and clean
ing of his shoes. Besides this, cloisters
must be swept, and staircases and dor
mitories, ana there are many things to
be done ontside in the garden and oth
er parts of the inclosure, whether it be
weeding walks or digging or planting
trees and flowers.
All this is attended to by the monks.
less,
face. He was fooud covered
blood by the crew of thq passing
subsequently, and Uvsngn week
exhaused msv recover.
with
train
and
Tke Marmoi
Dallas, Texas, January ft)>-Eiders
Joseph Kimley and Samuel White-
stone, of the Mormon faith, passed
Weal, via the Texas aud Pacific, last
idgfrt, with seventeen praralytoa—ejght
women, six men sod three children—
en route to the new German colony
near Cruses, to the Slate of Honors,
Old Mexico, sud west of tbe Sonora
Railroad, near the shores of the Gulf
of Csllfbrnla. The name of the new
colony, Elder Kimley states, is Mount
St. Young, named for the late Prophet
Brigham Young, and the * establish
ment of which is the result of 4he
severe treatment the Mormons are re
ceiving from the United States author
ities in Utah. The proselytes are from
corgis. .It was Warned tint m> ex
tensive proselyting movement Is oo
foof ut Georgia a
States. The members
were apparently poor
ate.
t tfti
andrerr
<SJ
p,
form
A M«w
Savaxxah, January 10.—On Tues-
hut tha loading railroads in Geor-
South Carotins and Alabama
lOrtncd at Augusta the Georgia Traffic
Associated Fast Freight and
Um Railroad
ing tbe Georgia _ ^ ^
Horn Anguata and Port Royal. I
RaUraad, Wastern and Atlaatie
western, Montgomery and 1
Waste re of Akfoai
Knoxville Railroad
lines, embracing 2,542 miles, and
couoeotiag steamship lines from Bat
nab. Charleston and Pori Royal
New York, Boston, Philadelphia aid
re. Tbe object Is to secure
concert of action for fast freight and.
passenger schedules, to prevent do-
laye,and to promptly and eqgtRy adjust An umbrella toan
managing committee: white-
head, of the Georgia Central; E. R.
Dorsey, of tbe Georgia Railroad; Jas.
M. Brown, of the Western and Atlan
tic.
18 US
i there
Hnher of German drill-eeigeenfe. '
—R le stotied that Germany <M Sent
ar ships tn theOengo to oppose Fvr-
tugal.
Jay Gould will soon start ti
as-yaeht “Atahurta,” one Son
crutot.
—Deaths In New York dty
week, 709: births, 669; marriages, 2
New York !■ a big place.
—The German bark Liti was wreak
ed on tlie coast ot California and five
of the crew were drowned.
—Tbe exbibits at the Now Orleans
Exposition win be declared completely
installed some time this week.
—The Rev. E. R. Miles, a prominent
minister of tbe Episcopal church, died
ia Charleston on Thursday last.
—Small-pox has appeared at Spring-
field, Illinois, and tba authorities soy
they are unable to confine Um conta
gion.
—The Universal Cotton Convention,
to he lietd in New Orleans on the KHh
of February, promises to be largely
attended.
-‘-Dr. John Maxwell, who murdered
three of bis children by poisoning,
banged himself in Jail at Springfield,
Ohio, ou Sunday.
-Col. A. K. McClure, of the Phila
delphia Times, was in Columbia on
Saturday, x>n his way to tbe New
Orleans Exposition.
—A large collection of interesting
relics of the Pueblo Indians lias been
brought East for exhibition at the New
Orleaaa Exposition.
—General Grant has written to
Cyrus W.’ Field, requesting that no
steps be taken to raise a fond for him
self and his family.
A would-be highway robber, who
was shot and killed at Bellaira, Ohio,
last week, proved to have boat a hith
erto reputable citizen.
—Tbe New York Mail suggests that
General Grant be restored to the
rank to the army, that ha held when
be was first elected President.
A Fare Family Medicine That Fever
Intoxicates.
ttysane a hsww. wtaiRSr ernaitnesBXHii
sws?
PAJBirwm** fPriifTn
P AMU’S TOKIC.
If yoa are a mechanic or tvmer, wo« out
vSth overwork, or a mother roa down by family
or houMbohiauuet try Pasass’s Xe'HK.
If you have Dyspepma, Rheumatism, Ktdaey
or Urtaary complaint*, or If you axs trouhted
with say disorder ot the lungs, stomach, how-
eta. Stood or wmes you ran he cured by
Paula's Tomic.
It you arc wssUag away from age, dlaRlpation
Or any disease or woslmess and require a stim
ulant take PARKEH8 TONIC at once, tt wfll
Invigorate and bnlld you up from tbe flrst dose
hut wlU never intoxicate. It has saved hun
dreds ot Uvea, tt may nave yours,
CAUTtONJ—Refuse all whatltuUM. Parker's
Tonic ta composed of the beat remedial agents
la tbe world, and la entirety different from
preparations of ginger alone. ’ aend for ctreu-
PAKMKR*fl —
HAIR BALSAM
The best, cleanest and most economical hair
Never tara to restore tbe youthful
ay hair. This eiauaat drril or lu
by those who have used it, to any
shPllar article, on account ot its superior
cleanliness and purity. It coo tala* materials
only that are benefldal to the scalp and hair.
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and
ta warranted to prevent falling of tbe ha'r and
to remove dandruff and Itching.
HISCOX & CO.,
Ififi William Street, Mew Yark.
•oc. and fi sizes, at all dealers in medicine.
Orsat saving In buying dollar size.
janT-uw
who ger.ernllv have special portkiSM of
such work allotUMl to Ihem, and cer
tain hours of the day assigned to'man
ual labor.” Ho the day sUpe by, in
calm ami happy activity—no, not a
“fugue.” for tnero » no lagging of one
part behind the other, or hurry orclash
or wild movement, but a gentle har
mony on a very simple theme, with a
solemn accompaniment of tolling bells
and processions and hymns of praiae,
varied with the bright smile and the
cheerful laugh and the merrv joke of a
recreation hour, or the weekly ramble
in true family style, father and sons,
all together, along the glens or up the
hills, or in the sweet green-wood; and
bene dh all, the deep, firm base of
prayer and self denial, and the uncom
promising war against the devil, and
the flesh, and the world. This is a
monastic life of the nineteenth century,
and it is remarkably like what it was
in the thirteenth.
There are many differences, indeed,
but they are the differences at the age
and not the moan-'tie life that «afetsni
it, and if a monk ef the thirteenth cen
tury could come upon the earth again
ho would recognize his brethren. A
reasonless eluding to mere forms an*
a wooden pereistenee to propping up
what is dead ami rot tan is something
so completely foreign to the Benedict
ine rule that where such things exist
decay must be inevitable. “It is the
spirit that vivifys,” and while I so anx
iously maintain tint the spirit of the
thiftoentti oeatnry still lives in tbs mon
asteries of tha nineteenth, I am Sqonfty
concerned to state and to prove, if mav
be, that the spirit has never come nigh
either the Cariton or the Athenaeum.—
Nineteenth Century.
Facilitating Matri
At a recent wedding race]
South Carolina a
“I
iptionin
be;
awyer begged
young
leave to offer a new scheme of matri
mony, which he believed would be ben
eficial. He proposed that “one man in
the company should be selected as
President; that this President should
bo sworn to keep entirely secret all
communications that should be forward
ed to him in bis official department that
night, and that each unmarried gentle
man and ladv should write his or her
name on a piece of paper, and under it
the name of the person he wished to
marry, then hand it to the President
for inspection, and If any gentleman
and lady had reciprocally chosen each
other the I’resident was to
of the result, and the ohoiee of those
aot reciprocal was to be kept entireij
secret” After the appointment of foe
President commwdeatton* were accord
ingly handed up to the chair, and it
was fewwd that twelve
gontlefore had mid
but w|n*w ikgp tied timsin feassiaifi H
secret to alllxit tbepiselvea and tba
President Kfcvon of the twalrautotoh-
es were afterwards solemnized.
WOMAN t
Grace uot m aU her etepe, Heaven
tv her eye,
fn every geetu re dignity ami love!’'
—The Democratic caucus at Jeffer
son City last Friday Dominated George
G. Vest to aacoeea himself as United
Mates Senator from, Missouri.
—Considerable excitement h
caused in North Carolina by the alleged
appearance of tbe negro who had been
reported lynched ton days ago
—The warehouse of the Durham
Tobacco Company, at Durham, N. C.}
was destroyed by fire on Friday night
Ix>ss <74,000, insurance <92,000.
—Tlie “Libert)” bell will be taken
from Philadelphia to tbe New Orleans
Exposition. It will stop at thirteen
cities, aud will reach New Orleans on
the 23rd lust.
—Tbo Secretary of War has decided
not to order a court martial for the
trial ot Lieut. Darlington on the
charges preferred by Chief Hignal
Officer Uazen.
—The publishers of the New York
Star auuoonce that the daily edition
of that paper will be suspended from
thi* date, hut that tbe Sunday edition
will be pubiisbed without iuterruption.
—On tbe side of a Chicago elevator,
fifty feet above tlie ground, Is seen
pai nted in blood Um form of a man
who had been blown against tbe struc
ture by a boiler explosion.
— Advices from extreme Boath west
ern Texas state that the recent eold
weather was quite destructive to live
stock in that section, many poor cattle
and sheep having perished.
—Chancellor Carroll, of Arkansas,
has sustained the special mastcr'n
report declaring cx-State Treasurer
Thomas J. Chnrchili’s defalcation to
the Htatc to be <18,500, less tbe interest
thereon.
- The Ticonderoga, which ha* just
undergone inspection at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, will he fitted with accom
modation# for naval cadets, and ia to
take the place of the Dale as practice
ship at the Naval Academy.
—Key West, Fla., the seat of the
great dgar maaafhctnrlag industry,
nas a population of 18,500 and is tba
thirteeuth port to tha United States,
having one of the beat harbors on Um
Golf coast, with an average depth of
twenty-eight feet.
—R. A. Deny, a youth employed at
the Vulcan Iron Works, Richmond,
Va., was caught in tbe belting and
killed on Saturday. The body was so
horribly mangled that it was necessary
to proanre a soffit) to take the remains
home.
—Two freight trains on the Chess
peake and Ohio Railroad came iu col
lision near Jackson River, Va M on
Saturday and the engineer and fireman
of one train were killed and three
brake men ware severely wounded.
Both trains arc a total wreck.
—It Is rumored in Cincinnati steam
boat circles that the SaMIe Cooper, a
small steamboat plying en tbe Ken
tucky River, sank Friday night at
Lock Nq. 2, near Lockport. Kentucky,
and that the captain and Jiis family,
with the -* *-
-Tba
No appeared Mother Eve, and no
may Rhine her fair descendants,
with the exercise of common sen*’,
care and proper treatment. An*
enormous number of female com
plaints are directly caused by dis
turbance or aimjiresHipii of the
Menstrual Function. In every such
cm* that stertinjr and unfailing
specific. Hkapki f.i.d'r Fkmai.k
Rbgulatow, wilt effect relief anti
jcure.
distil
posed
OentR, ,
rer l>een surpassed. It is pre- flj
Mi pared witli scientific skill from thel-g
m finest materials. It hears the palm
for constancy of strength, ccrtain-
ta ty of effect, elegance of prepara-
** tlon. beauty of appears nee and (S
relative cheapness. The testhnony'JL
in its favor is genuine. It never)*
fail* when fairly tried. ^
K
iR
t
— fa
Cartcravllle, <»a.
This will certify that two meut-'fa
ICO I
Miters of wy iunnisllnte family, after ^
W having suffered for many years gj
“•from menstrual irreguiaritv, and m I
without bene-1® !
from menstrual irregularity,
'having been treated
fit by various medical doctors, were
at length rempUUiy nt retl by one
bottle of Dr. J. Hnollield s Female
Regulator. Its effect iu such eases,
iis truly wonderful, and well may
live remedy be called “Woman’s
Bert Friend.”
I Yours llespoctfiilly,
Jamkm W. Stkanok.
Send for our book on tlie “Health
and Happiness of Woman.” Mail
ed free.
BMADriKLD KBorLvrnit Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. 1
I
Th* o*tt— sepvfr*
Nrw Yonc, January 10.—Tlie tots)
visible supply of ootfou for tha world
Is 3,126,475 bales, of which
boles ore American, against 3,397,910
boles, aad 2,865,210 bales re
aat yfcar. Tbe i
owns are 58,009
2,025^75
3^7,910
respecflvrty
raoeipts at all interior
Lynchbum,
an nary
by ftfo
10.—The
Court of
oomtnifeM appo’nfod hy
Wise countv to iuveatigate the ooodt-
tion of the sttfibrars from the lute
plague, report that there is wore desti
tution than w*s at first suppossd
oataide aaaiataikea. hAraio&MPi dficl
lagiMi ity*
iety
cm
i been
‘X
tha elty/
the society, “for,
AltMUiff
ganisefehs
“ojmnfcUiavA:
where Aembers of
qpodorato deporit and -a trifiCng fee,
may procure an umbrella at aqy time.
Tbe price of natural gas has been re
duced in Pittsburg frotn 40 sent to 10
cents per thousana t feet, withe mbato
of 10 cents for prompt pavaMni. pda
redfiotion i» saw to make the cost Seoul
oqual to the cheapest coni that sen ha
bought. '
A benevolent soefety called a “Month
ful of Brand," has bean started UnK
w u ■ar jr
0,196 bafee. work. A lump of broad and a
water flavored with vinegar are given
to ail wha ash for ratt* "ff ** «
StxftoS hsi rrsrishi huadrsdaef Id*
tars from gratefnl young people who
here met their fetors wives aad hus
bands at tbsVswfoe dsadng pertfes,
tha losraatfain <1 wMahhnsbto* sth—
out of
were
all fort.
■ lit 1 Springer’s
inform each (oouMnittee, at Ctnoinaati, un Saturday,
was Of the same general character as
that already given. Policeman Ferrell
testified to Fnterferanee of a colored
deputy marshal with him, wMls in the
performance of his duties at the 6th
Wsrd polls.
—There is considerable excitement
at Crawfordville, Indiana, over a sus
picion that James McMuMen and hla
wife, who were found burned to death
with their dwelllug, were first mur
dered and the boose thou set bn fire
f oeueeal Hw evidence of crime. A
mee anmed Cora*, Imving a pair -bt
McMulleu’s boots, was arrested hut
secappd.
—Tlie Louisville and Naahvilia.
freight and passenger dojiot. at Nash-
Tfila.'l'eiait, «ra» burned to tbe ground
on boiurday night. It was ilfed with
freight. The foes will be over hate e
Bsilifon. Alt the sheds, oim linndred
loaded ears, aH the freight in the
depots; also, Linek’s Holed,
totally destroyed. Nearly ait
bfiokff have bora Stood, but all the old
road record) were dertroyed.
* *
New Yonc, Janaary 9.—The busi-
, «-
in A Co., number
forCUto
le ex-
Mrtte
Vest, where the folh
EXALTS BISTOBU.
FALL OPENING.
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS
COLUMBIA, S.C.
DKKSS Gomes, SILKS, PLUSHES
Satin*, Lares, Corsets, i.laves, Wliitc
Goods, Tabio Daauuk.
Ladioa’, Gents’ and Children’s Fine
Shore, Boots and Hooters.
Also, Gents', Youths’, Boys’ and Miases’
Nafe
Also, Ueata' Underwtar, Carpets and
Millinery.
ST. JOHN’S SEWING MACHINES.
Orders by mall h.vitod.
DtePORTES A EDMUNDS,
■OoLUUBfA, S. C.
July Xd-Uiui ~ ’
K. W. PKRCIYA1..
GOOD
WORK.
DOOK&
DOORS.
DOORS.
-O
SASH
SASH
SASH
O
IX>W
PRICES.
O-
RLINDS.
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
-O
Prompt
Turning,
Moulding,
Bracket*,
Slilpmen Mantels.
O-
Send for
Price List
O
E. W. PEBCKVAL,
MEETING NEAR LINE STREET,
Chaulbwtok, 8. C.
Fifaoa ^ jm4 Metoriel
Oeo. S. Ssoksr & Sen,
—MANUKACTURBgS OF—
Doors, Matih, BUndeuad Baikling
Material.
CHARUBBTraiV, B. C.
.
4- t ' y ~~
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