Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pon tb« StunUlow. I iwM* *t TVbU Mountain, and my Mm* Truthful Jama#; '. r , —_ I am not up to NQall daooit, or any tinful i-frav timplt languaga wbat I know about the row That broke up our tociety upon the Stanitlow, But ftnt I would remark that It i« not a proper Jl . . .... aoieutUIr gent to whale hit fellow And if a member don't agree with hit peculiar whim. To lay for that tame member for to “put a „ head" on him. Now nothing could be finer or more beautiful to tee « * Than the Oral tlx monthi' proceedingH of that TUI Brown of (VtlaverM brought a lot of That he found within a tunnel near tlie tene ment of Joint. a |*per, mid he recoil animal Uiat waa Then Brown he reed atruoted there, From thoae tame bones, an Mtrnaiely rare; And Jonee then aak'd the chair for a imapen- sion of the rulee TUI he could prove that those same hones was one of his lost mules. Then Brown he smiled a bitter amile, and said he was at fault. It seemed he had been I respassing on Jones’ family vault: Hewaa a most sarcastic man. this quiet Mr. Brown, * on aevpra! occasions he had clean'd out the town. Now I hold it is not decent for a scientific gnt—r--— To aay another is an ass—at least, to all in tent; < Nor ahould-the individual who happens tube meant - • ^ ^ — «•. Reply by heaving rocks nt him ttf any great pAbner Dean of Attgdl^ raised a point of order—wb«<n A chunk of old red sandstone .took him in the abdomen, And be smiled a sickly smile, and curl'd up bn the door, And the subsequent proceeding* interested him no more. ^ w*- ... r " For, in teas tifne than I write it; eyerf-. mem her did engage * ^ ’ In a warfare with the remnant* of a palaeoe- solo age; And the way they heaved thoae fossil in their anger was a sin, TUI the skull of an old Mammoth caved thp head of Thomson in. Aad this ia all 1 have to aay of these improper T vV my name ia For f*live at Table Mountain, and Truthful James; Aad I’ve told in simple language what 1 know about the row That broke up our society upon theStanisloW. —Francis Bhkt Hartk. THE ARMX ROLLS #f the Booth Carolina Patriot* Who Fooght the British Under XA1X0V, PICKENS AND SUMTER A Document that Should Ue of Oreat Interest to the Deacendanta of the Gallant Men I.ed by Partlaan I .end ora. The Columbia State from week to week publishes the names of the sol diers in the Revolutionary war, as they have been culled from the quan tity of loose documents discovered by Secretary of State Gantt in the State house. We publish these rolls from week to week as they appear in The State. The third installment fol lows: Robt. Coulter, Capt. John Turner, Col. Lacey. Thomas Coullietle, Col. Richard son's regiment of Marion's brigade. William Council. Archibald Coulter, Capt. John Tur ner, Wlnu's regiment. Anthony Coulter, llutenaut, 1781; oaptatn, 1782, Roebuck’s regiment; sergeant undej Lieut. JAmes Lee at Georgia and Stonb; lieutenant In Cap. Jeremiah Dixon's company. John Counts^ second lieutenant, Capt. John A. Summers. Andrew Countryman. Lazare Courlan, Capt. Jos. Houchil- lOD. Samuel Couney, riding express. Alexander Couplin, Roebuck’s regi ment. ; — • * James Courtney, under Capt. Hugh Bratton; was at Briar Creek. James Coursey, lieutenant, Pickens' brigade. v Capt. William Coursey, killed, Plck- en’e brigade. Robt. Courtney. : James Counsary, Lieut. John Mc- Murray, Maj. Thomas Thompson. Nathan Cousart, Capt. Colley, Sum- 1 ter; under Wm. Nesbitt, with Gen. Greene, five days. - LThomas Cousart. f ^Archibald Cousart. Geo. Cousins, killed; widow, Mary. Benjamin Cuuts, Roebuck’s regi ment. ^ Jeese Gouts, Roebuck’s regiment. John Couts, Roebuck's regiment. Millington Couts, Roebuck’s regi ment. N ' ^ ■ william Couts, Roebuck’s regi ment. Benjamin Covenbover, sergeant, Brandon’s regiment. John Covington, Plcken’s brigade. William Covington, lieutenant, - Plcken’s brigade; nurgpd, by special direction of Gen. Pickens, following men taken., with, smallpox while in eamp before Augusta; Capts. Wm. Preeman and Barclay Martin; Tbos. Jones, Jacob Grier (?), Joel Perdue, Jeremiah Well*. —j- l Anderson Cowen, Pickens’ brigade. Capt John Cowan, served from Sept. 14, 1779, to Feb. 20, In 1783, in Ptokens’ brigade. John Cowan, Capt. Norwood’s com- pany, Pickens’ brigade. James Cowan, Capt. John Cowan’s eomp&ny. Robt. Couden, lieutenant, under Qapt. Joseph Howe of Sumter’s brig ade; was at Sumter’s defeat, Fiahdam •nd Blacks took. Tbos. Cowan, adjutant. ’ Wm. Coward. •' Jeremiah Cowdey, Col. Hopkins’ .Jdisab Co*. Samuel Co*, Lieut. Cochran’s com P»ny. ' _ Wm. Cox, Ool. LeRoy Hammond’s regiment. John Cain, Capt. Jos. Hughes com pany, .Brandon’s regiment, June 2fi 1781, to Sept. 16, ’82. Joseph Caldwell, Sr., Water’s regi meat. John Calhoun, wounded at Tarle- ton’s defeat; Capt. W M Freeman’s company; captain from MafT, 1781, to April,-1783. John Callaghan (known as "Short) lost horse, saddle and bridle at Dan can’s Creek, in action Nov. 8, 1781. pol. Cambray. arrived at Charles ton March 13, ,1779, and served until disbandment of army Nov. 16, 1783; was lieutenant colonel In Continental army; thanked by legislature for “the eminent services which be rendered the State securing its metropolis at a critical juncture of the last campaign, and the promptness with which he has determined its Judicious plan of works.’’ He had Impressed them with "a most favorable opinion as well of his military genlous as of his attach ment to the cause of liberty.” Angus Cam|ibeli; captain before fall of Charleston. John Camp, Roebuck’s regiment. John Campbell, lieutenant; probably killed during Revolution; son of Capt. Angus Campbell; Sumter. Ctinpbeil. First South Caro lina Otfntlbetitai regiment. ^ - Day,Id Carns, heuteognt. m Jacob Carrol,^.updar ‘Capt. John Gook, at Ancrum; Lleut^wvfd"* Mc- Cord at McCord’s Ferry; and,. Lieut, Jacob Killlngsworth at Orangeburg. Joseph Carrol, under Capts. Thomp son, Henderson and Garrison. Samuel Carrol, under Capts. Thomas and John Henderson and Lieut. Crea*^ well. " Andrew Carson, at Briar Croak; later under Col. Bratton. Wm*. .Carson, Sr.,; Capt. Walter Carson’s company; lost', marc at.Briar Creek when serving underJAeut. Jas. Martin. Rev. James Carson; burled John Washington of Lieut- Col. Mayson’s command, who was killed by accident Sept. 23, 1777. Jobn Casey, Capt. Benj. Kilgore’s company, Casey’s regiment, October and November, 1780. Levi Casey, lieutenant oolonel of the Little River regiment from Dee; 1, 1780, to Deoember 1, 1782; Inaervloe in all 453 days. Gen. Pickens certi fies that "duty was faithfully perform ed under my command." Col. Casey was a captain before reduction of Charleston. . , - Gilbert Chalmers; coffin-maker at tached to general hospital. * John Chalmers. ~ - — -lames Chalmers, lieutenant; Capt Joseph Dawson’s company of horse from Feb., ’79, to Aug., ’82. John Calmers, captain, served also Mo—a Cherry, lieutenant, Oul. Bran don’s regiment Nicholas Cherry, quartermaster, Ool. Brandon’s regiment. William Cherry, Brandon; also un der Marion. William Cbesoey, Brandon’* regi ment; lost horse on Cherokee expedi tion. * Alex Cb—tnut, Capt Jobn Turner, Col. Winn’s regiment. Samuel Chestnut, Capt John Tuner of Ool. Winn’s regiment Capt Cb—tnut; served prior to fall of Chari—ton. John Clement; third company, Chari—ton battalion of artillery. Jam— Cb—tnut, Capt John Tan ner’s company of Col. Winn’s regi ment. Donald Chetwood, Capt Watere regiment, Jam—Chetwood, Watere’regiment John Drury Chews, Capt Jam— Williams. Jeremiah Cbewcaus, Brandon’s reg ment. Jeremiah Ohev—, Brandon's regi ment. Benjamin Chews. Caleb Chew. John Childers, Waters’ regiment John Childs, Sr., Capts. Freeman and Calhoun. Jobn Childs, Jr., Capt. John Cal houa. —. ' Jonathan Cbilda, Capta. Armstrong Herd, John Calhoun and Wm. Free man. John China. ~ Amadens Chippell, "commissary of bid—,” Southern army. .John Cbisom, Roebuck’s regiment Jam— Christopher, Pickens’ bri gade. William Chrip—, major, Polk’s regi ment, Sumter’s brigade. Michael Church, dragoon. John Clackley, of-Orangeburg. William Clancey, saddler.,,-*,^ “ Andrew Clave; probably killed ret Jas. as lieutenant under Capt. Carsob, Pe ters and Guthrie. John Chamberlain, Plcken’s bri gade. _ _ Adam Chambers, Pickens’ brigade. James Chambers, under Lieut. J—. Martin of Maj. John Wallace’s divis ion; also at Briar Creek under Maj. Ross and Gen. Williamson. John Chambers, Oil. Bratton. Richard Champ, gergeant. . - Gilliert Champaign, Roebuck’s regi ment. Jacob Champion. Abednego Chandler, Waters' regi ment. ^ , Daniel Chandler, Waters’ regiment, David Chandler, Waters’ regiment Isaac Chandler. Jam—Chandler, Waters' regiment. Jesse Chandler, Capt. Smith’s com pany, Sumter's brigade. Jeremiah Chandler, Roebuck’s regi- (Sumter) at Sumter's defeat; Capt. ment. Joseph Chandler, Waters’ regiment. ' Joseph Chandler (son of Joel), killed in service; Waters’ regiment. John Chandler, Waters' regiment. Joel Chandler, Waters’ regiment; had two sons killed In battle; lost horse In service. ; M—heck Chandler, Waters’ regi ment. Mordecai Chandler, Roebuck's regi ment; also in Water’s regiment. Oh&di&h Chandler (son of Joel), Wa ters' regiment; killed in service. Shadrack Chandler, .^^pl. Waters Cowley, Ool. Hopkins; Capt. H8&- Robbins' company. Wm. Cowley, Ool. Brandon. Cousart. Cox, sergeant, Col. Le i’s regiment, Pickens' i, third company, Chari—- iof Artillery. Capt. MoGaw's com- lieutenant and captain, Biw and Col. Casw. - \ r - Solomon King Chandler, Capts. John and Her Lil— and Ed Kelley’s cetafeani— of Waters’ regiment; also Casey’s regiment. Thos. Chandler, lieutenant; Capt- John Nelson's company; under Ool. Richardson. Maj. James and p Maj. Gable of Marion’s brigade. William Chandler. Archibald Channel, JilckaLChappclU-Col-Tboe-T’aylor’s regiment from July 28, 1780, to June 15, 1781: served as’lleutenant at Mo- Cord’s Ferry, at Orangeburg and Four-Ifoles; lost horse In action. Jam— Chappie, Capt. Anderson Thomas’ company. Laban Chappell, Capt. Wm. Good win of Co!. Taylor’s regiment. Robt. Chappell, Capt. Ed Martin'* company of Winn’s regiment; dead at close of Revolution; widow, Mary. Thos. Chaplain; in command of de tachment at St. Helena March 12, 1779. . Giles Chapman, Waters’ feglment. John Chapman, Waters' regiment. Joseph Chapman, Gape. Ed Martin, Col. Winn. : v '» William Chapman, Capt. Aramanus Liles, Maj. Jobn Pearson; wu at Rus sell’s Ferry under Col. Winn; at Or angeburg under Col. Thomson and Four-Hoi— under Col. Winn. Laban Chappell. Robt. Chappell, Capt. Wm. Good win, Ool. Taylor. —Gil— Chapman, Ool. Waters. - . AohajCUapman, OoU Waura.,^^. Joseph Chapman, Capt. Robt. Max well. Robt. Chapman, sergeant Third South Carolina Continental regiment. William Chapman. ....... Lawrence Chari—, Capt Fridlg’s oompany. Mich! Chari—, Watera* regiment. Peter Chastain, Ool. LeBoy Ham mond’s regiment. Daniel Charua, Ool. Hopkln’s regi ment. Thomas Chevas, Capt Joseph Cal houn's company; dead at do— of Bey Sumter’s defeat. Anthony Clark, Capt. was at Briar Creek. Alexander Clark, Jr* Cotfao. Alexander Cliirk, Sr., Calhoun. Benjamin Clark, life major, Capt. Joseph Bowie’s Independent oompany; adjutant for Col. Anderson's regi ment. Christopher Clark; Roebuck'a Howe; Capt.' John Capt. Jos. SOME NEW LAWS. -.1 — ■■■■ Matters «£Z0*n*ral Interest Which i Wsr* Enacted by the Legislature. BAIT OA1XIAOXS BOW BAGGAGE. Fifty Cent* Must be. Pafd for the Prlv I- to • Do* , Capt. rf, Ool. John Cowan. Brandon's regi- regi- ment. David Clark, Edward Clar ment. Francis Clark, Col. Brandon’s ment. . Gideon and Harmon Clark. Ideras Clark, Capt Montgomery, Col. Brandon. Jas. Clarji, Capt. Montgomery; also Capt. John MoCauley; was at setge of Chari—ton; wm also in Capt. Mapp’s company. Jam— Clark, Capt. Jam— St—n’s company, Brandon’s regiment . Jam— Clark, Capt. Watere. Jacob Clark, Capt. J—. Calhoun. J—se Clarke, sergeant, Capt N. Martin, Sumter. John Clark, Ool. Horry. - . John Clark, Capts. A. Lil— and Ed Kelly, Waters. John Clark, adjutant, Sumter; pre sented bill for “one mare killed under him on a scout; to one saddle A bridle 1—tat ye same time; to a rack- bunbe hatt, a cote, hunting shurt, taken from him St ye —me time as he fell In ye Inemys hands.” JonM Clarke, first lieutenant; Capt N. Martin’s company, Sumter’s bri gade. Joseph Clkrk, under Col. N—1 (Maj. Ross) at Briar Creek; Lieut John-Forb— (Ool. Wm. Bratton) at Wright's bluff; Capt. Robt Thomson Jobn Anderson. Lewis Clark, Pickens' brigade Mos— Clark, Marion. Non Clark, Marion. Thos. Clark. Capt. Norwood. Pick ens; also Col. Hopkins. Thomas Clark, Maham’s regiment Tom Clark, captain; in command of 20 men at Gel. Jam—' July A, 1781. William Clark, bailiff; In Capt Jos. Calhoun’s oompany. 1_ Wm. Clark, Capt Jobn Henderson, at Orangeburg and battle at Blaek- stocks; under Ool. Bratton; undef Capt. Benj. Can Ison at “Fridig's Fort;” Lieut. Henry Carswell of John Henderson’s oompany, at Edlsto. t- William Clark, sergeant, Capt. Cowan, Col. Winn. William Clark, , lieutenant, Brat ton’s regiment; also Brandon’s. John Clarkson, Ptokens’ brigade, o Nathan Clay, Pickens’ brigade. Leonard Clay borne, Capt. Bowie’s independent oompany. , the State lege of Owning i of Any Kind. One of the most interesting bills which received-the approval of the general assembly was that introduced by ths Charleston delegation, propos ing to allow boards of truste— to be established in clt— of more than 20,- 000 Inhabitants, for the purpose of pensioning disabled and retired fire men. The bill provid—that the city'coun cil is authorized to create & board of truste— by the appointment, of five members, as follows: ^ The chairman of the board ofi&rr commissi one re or fire mastere^-the- olty treasurer, the chief of the fire department and two citizens, to be ap pointed by the mayor and confirmed by city council, to hold office for such time as city council may elect. In citi— haring no board of fire com missioners the mayor shall be a mem ber of the board of truste— of the pension fund, the said board shall se lect from their number a pr—Ident and secretary. Thp city treasure;; is to be tre—urer of said board and cus- todian of the pension fund. The funds shall be raised by levying tax of 1 per cent, of all gross re ceipts for premiums received by for eign fire insurance companies doing mslness in the said citi—. All for- eitur— and fin— imposed upon any member of the fire department and all proceeds from sal— fipm condemned lor&s arid other personal property in use in the departments shall be paid Into the pension fund. - mt Any mfeinber of the department who shall', while in the perfoopance of hisduti—, be found, upon e—(nina tion by the department surgeon, to be jhysically or mentally disabled by rea son of service shall be retired on one- half pay. The board of trustees, by a majori ty vote of its members, and with the Approval- nt the surgeon, shall have power to retire from service any mem ber who has become disabled by age or other 'cause, and who has performed faithful service In the department for a period of not less than twenty years, twelve of which must have been con secutive. Incase a fireman is killed Jiis near relative will receive *100 from tha ; fund for funeral expens—. No mone\ will be paid from the fund until it amounts to *1,0)0. Of course there is no taxation upon it. ' A BATCH OK ACTS. While there is an absence of any thing like radical or strong legisla tion, manv of the new laws are of gen eral inter—t. Baby carriages are now legal baggage and must be recognized M such by the railroads. Steam fer- ri— must provide “Jim Crow" com partments as well as railway com panies. ' If you leave an abandoned well open it will cost you tlo. All municipal charters are perpetual un- le— declared otherwise. "Malicious, wilful or mischievous interference with a fire or police signal" system is punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary or on the chaingang for not less than three or more than ten years, or a fine of *200 to *500. _ i Private banking institutions, as well as those under government and State control, must make quarterly statements of their condition, by pub lication in a newspaper. The crime Men and I CAN CURE YOU! The s,ir't»it4t ti now indispensable^ In all walk»o» life there it a deawwl the M Who cen do one parin uor-t^la ihqitcr then any one else, and tuch a man ts one who hee eonfleed hi. endeavor tu. and centered all of bit energy and ability on the P^lalty he hae choeea for hie life's work. ..'jr- ... Early In my pfefeaslona; career I reelDed that Chronic Diseese* were not twin? given the a tention whlc.i theii Importanoe warranted. I taw that thete dieeaaei required eapecUl*t- nets which the bu«y practitioner oou’.d never acquire. For more than twenty yeaip I haw de voted my»eif exclusively to the study and treatment of theee disease*, and the fi/t tht olant recommend me to their patient* 1* au evidence of my eklH and ability in my V* 0 ** 1 give special counte! to physician* with obstinate and obscure caaet. _ ^ I have devoted particular attention to chronic dlaeasea of men and womemand no othac class of Ciaeaae require* more intelligent and expert treatment. It it a fact that a majority of ‘ men owe 'he.eerlouanep* of their condition to'fmprop* r treatment, and a failure to realise the importance-fat placing their caee in the.bands of a skilled and expert specialist that phyal- llne. I Nervous Debility DR. HATHAWAY. _ l«d as the Leading aad Moat Successful Sped*Hal in His Hue la the United States. Overindulgence, indiscretions and exceaaea are not the only cause* of «n impairment of aexuai atreneth. 8uch a derange ment frequently cornea from worry, overwork, mental strata, Ftc., which ffriduftlly weakens and injure* the »y*tem the unfortunate * leu ni real lace the true nature of hi* trouble. Nervousueee, weak back, dizziness, loss of^niemory, suote before the eyes, despondency, etc., often are the first symptoms of an impairment of manly vigor, and if n©glscted aerUkua reAulLit jhr®aiLre_Lafijllow. 1 want to talk to every man who has an v of these symptoms of weakening of his manly functions. 1 can promptly correct alt irregulanttaa, ana ' funder mv skillful treatment you will have restored ill of the strength and glory of your man* ‘■hood. Whether you consult me or not, do not jeopardize your health by experimenting wlin readymade medicine*, free samples, so-called quick curee, etc.. most delicate oreansiw the body are Involved, and only an expert should** entrusted with your case. Send for free booklet, “ Nervous lability and Its Family of Ills.* 1 Stricture My curv for thti disease la gentle anti palnleea? and often causes no detention from bualneee or other duties. It Involve* ,iqn ip r r - ig or danrerone surgical operation. Improper treatment will result in serious Injury: I give vech case individ ual attention, and treat Ha every requirement. Every obstruction removed,-and *14 -discharge soon ceases, laUatnma- on and roreness I* allayed and the canal heels up promptly aad permanently. Send for free book on Stricture. «. * • This disease D tha enlargement of veins of the scrotum, which fill with stagnant Mood, cawing a constant drain epoa Jnrmnnft A the vitality. It weakens the entire »T»tem and sapt away all sexual atrength. 1 cure thl* disease with the asms ual; f CXI I• v | orm j,,,, M quick a* consistent with medical noienoe. Probably more mea are afflicted with Verlcoeele lhaa ny other dlseaserand their strength 1* being drained away without their knowing the cause. Come to me at once if you think you are afflict- --I, and learn the cause of your trouble. Seud for free booklet on Varicocele. - This horrible disease is no longer incurable, and when f say that I can cure the most sever* case I do so because t I treat meet has accomplished; If you have sores, pimples, blotches, aore throat, pains in the .or any symptoms which you do not understand, it is Important that you consult me atones, end wiiTTeU you frankly whether or dnt you are au'unrartunate vfctlm. T Will guarantee to cure you without the use of strong and injurious ruff.'tn a* quick, if not quicker, time than any known treatment. My cure is a pgrmanesv one, and is not mere patopwork, and the disease rili b'i eradicated from the system forever. Send for my free booklet, “The Poison King.” Women who suffer from the.ailmebts peculiar to theireaex are cured by otjrgentle and patnlvm * ■' “ ify — - - - I This horrible disease Stood Poison Diseases of Women health thousand# nt suffering women. Bend for my free booklet on of treatment, which avoids all necessity for surgical operations, down pains, backache, IrregularUlea, leueborrhea, etc., wrltrine about your case - - * * • in Vo' ' — you suffer from beartag- I have restore# Mr specialty, also Include’ all other chronic diseases, such ks Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright “ , Stomach, Liver and Kidney Disease*. PHeg. Fistula. Rupture. Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia,* , etc., and all whq want skillful, expert treatment should write me about thetrcaae. Mr offlea Chronic Disoosos , ni * WW* w ..Tf" xpmiucw. rw;., —uvx »n -way wApgx* tTc»tmcn,t ammiu wriw; me »uom mcircwr. MJ ox equipped with the most approved X-Rey sutd electrical apparatus, so tbit my patients get the benefit of the latest discoveries of seiene*. Home Treatment W&ru t invite everyone to eon suit me without charge, and will refund railroad fafre one way to all who take treatment. If you cannot see n>c 1,0 person write for symptom blank* and full informatieu about ay aae- cessful plan of home treaUnt-Ufab)L.wJileh IJ^avg cared patient* in every Bate la the Uaiea aad la otftVtmftr Ooi re* pon dene* eonfldecttal. " - T • - :.*■> -. J: NEWTON HATHAWAY, ’ M. D. with intent to commit i&rceny er any otheir crime, shall be, etc." Recommendation to mercy means a sentence of not lees than ten years, at the discretion of the court. N THS TREATY BAT] I Jl D the Only ^Keurtcen Members of Senate Vote Against It. The United Slat— senate Tuesday ratified without amendment the t reaty with Panama for a canal aero— the isthmus of Pannatna, by a vote of 66 to 14. The result was a foregone conclu sion, and Che interest in the matter Hwafi in the division of the rote on the Democratic side, which was not defi nitely known until the roll wassailed. As was expected, all the Republicans voted for the ratification, or' were paired that way. Three Republicans, who were absent,'and Senator Foster, of Washington, were those who did not" vote. *. Fourteen Democrats voted for ratiti- ciVion and 14 against. The Demo crats, Clark of Montana and Stone of ! Missouri, were paired in favor of the treaty and three Democrats, Over man, McLaurin and Mar tain, were paired against it, so that in the total vote 16 Democrats were for the treaty and 17 against it. The vote on the ratification of the treaty follows: ^-—^ — Yeas—Aldrich, Alger, Allee f A1H- Geo A Wagoner, Pr—. Geo Y Coleman, VioePr—. I^G BalL Sec’y M Treat Coleman-Wagener Hardware Company, —Successor to C. P. Poppenheim. 363 KING STREET, - -" - -JIr: 1C son, - Ankeny, Bacon, Ball, Bard, of assault with intent to ravish is , £® rr *’ Beveridge, Burnham, Burrows, Clapp, -Cark (Wyo.), Clarke (Ark.), punished by hard labor for 30 yjears in the penitentiary. The Lanham baggage biJLprovides that 200 pounds of tiaggage must be carried free for each ticket. Formerly ti its iiiiiiL woo ±ou pouiitra. Veterans (either soldiers-or saiiors) of the War Between the States may expose or sell through the streets as ‘hawker, peddler or butcher any goods, war— merchandise or meats," without a license of anv kind. Proof must be made that he is a veteran and he must receive exemption from the city clerk. • —r No more shad can be shipped out of South Carolina.* This is punishable by llOOor 30days’ imprisonment.- The railroads or boats or any common car rier handling any for outside point* will be fined not over lioo for each of fense. John davtop. Roebuck^ nglm&Ct. Fifty OetU* -mint, h*"pald to Lawrence Claytor. Abraham Clayton, captain in Colle ton county regiment; wounded In ac tion. Isaac Clayton, Marion. John Clayton, Capt Youngblood’s troop of bone; also Roebuck's regi ment; dead at close of Revolution, William Claytou, sergeant; Capt. Youngblood, Roebuck. John Clegg, blacksmith. Jobn Clem, Pickens' brigade Arthur Clemons. Edward Clemons. Zeph Clemons, Piokens' brigade. Vardiman Clemens, Pickens' brP We. ' j' JoflephClements. Josiab Clements, sergeant and lieu tenant, Marion’s brigade. Thomas Olemant, killed. Thomas Clendenen, Capt. Jaa. Wal lace. Matthew Clendenen, Capt. Martin, Sumter. Peter Cline. William Clifton, Ool. Brandon’s reg iment. ^ Capt. Jaa. Howe, Sumter; with Ool. Neel In Georgia; probaby at Hanging Book battle; Capt. Daniel Murphy’s oompany. " Peter Clinton. Robert Clinton, Ptokens* brigade. William Clinton, lieutenant. Dr. Jam— Clltherall. Matters (Bodmer, “Frigate 8. C.” Jam— Cloud. Samuel Clowney, Cap's. Faria, I Mathew Patton, HughMenas, Ool. I Brandon; express rider. iTo be Conttnoed.) State for each dog by his owner. This tax will be given to the school fund. It has nothing to do with the city tax— on dogs. _ Any safe cracker on conviction will be given a life sentence. The act reads: “Any person convicted of us ing expl—ive in or about a safe used for keeping money or other valuabl—, Cark (Wyo.), Clarke Clay, Cockrell, Cullom, Depew, Diet- rich,' Dillingham. Dolliver, Dryden, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster (La.), Frye, "Fulton, Gallinger, Gam ble, Gibson, Hale, Hansborough, Bey- burn, Hoar, Hopkins, Kean, Kearns Kittridge, Latimer, Lodge, Long, McComas, McCreary, McCumber, Mc- Enery, Mallory, Millard, Mitchell, Money, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Proctor, Quarl—, Scott, Simmons, Smoot, and act Spooner, Stewart, Taliaferro, Warren, «tonio after Wetmore—66. .Nays—Bailey, Bate, Blackburn, Carmack, Culberson, Daniel, Dubois, Gorman, Morgan, Newlands, Patter son, Pettus, Teller, Tillman —14.. CHARLESTON, BO GIVEN AWAY 5.30 p. at m. - 8850.000 FOURFIER SEAROHMONT AUTOMOBILE, ^ April 1st, 1904. At the Army Cycle Company’s stare 22 Broad Su'one ticket wtli be givm free with saoh’Me mail order. fdentiftcatiot$>f tickets will be by name, hence all ticket* must be signed end deposited before noun. April 1,1904. This manner of awarding the aatomubile will be left te the ticket holders at the place of drawing. t The machine is on exhibit at our store and w« will hgl— if ♦-f ynn i—ptintlt Do you suffer with painful menstruation? Either retarded, exoeeaiva, or insnfllrAsnl If so, commence at once to take Ottoman Female Regulators, and they will give prompt and permanent relief. Theee pill* cure painful monthly sicloieas, whites, agonising pel— Ana te suppressed menstruation, regulate the bowels, stimulate the heart, increase the appetite^ aid SriTs OTTOMAir FEMALE REGULATORS. a general tonic to the female generative organs. They are eepec r child-birth and will speedily restore the patient to her normal oc dear fan oc UR; com particulars of this wonderful remedy sent with each box of pills Price 11.00 per bra. by mail *— -* —‘ ‘ tion. Fall mail in plain wrapper upon reoeipU of price. Baraed to Death. A two-year-old child of Mr. and was A SAFE INVESTMENT a made when you purchase pianos or organs of Mrs. Thomas Land, of Piedmont, was M./V. M ^L»Q ^QJL»0 M BJA r 8. CL- Tu—day hfabt TBe fflahuTScturer s agenrfor "many of. the best factories, hh pile * ' * child was vlgiting next door and it is not known how It caught fire but it Is thought that It was from a lantern. The children bad been playing with It when attracted by the screams of the child. A lantern was found scattered over the floor. They bad placed It on the grate and It exploded, resulting as above stated. . - ices are aa low aa the lowest. His large business is built np on the strength of bis reliability ae a conscientotia expert ia musical instruments. Get his advice before purchasing; then you will know what yoa are buying, — T —.— .J. Southeastern Lime & Cement Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Building Material of all kinds. High Grade Roofing “RUBEROID.” Write for prices. THC LOUD TALKER MY*- 45 THE NEW KIND OF CHEW THAT WON EN0U6H CHEWERS IN A YEAR TO MAKE - ' ' SWEEP-STAKES THE LAMEST COMPETITIVE BRAND OF SCHNAPPS TOBACCO "7 Everybody Should Read Thie. We sell the beet goods for the least money that they can legitimately be sold at If you need anything in. the machinery supply line write ue for price#. Just receiving two car loads of pipe and oar load of iron. Cheapest place in state to buy pipe and iron. - s. ABOMUID, Pm COLUMBIA SUPPLY 00., Utma, Set in m* Columbia, B. Ct WE POKING ' £ FOR YOUR ORDERS ^1 COLUMBii LUMBtR 6 HfC CC kw COLUMBIA F, C W 'A tf Vl Don t think that ev*ry one Who hangs oat * sign aa a "wato*» TT U LC 11 ia competent to repair yoar fine watch. Repairers wha are fully competent are scarce. We do work only one way,—the make any part of a watch, or a^ oom^iet*^ ' * Our prices are often no more than you pay _ _ ciicH^E itr Whiskey j Morphine I Cigarette - | H*blt, 1 Habit J Habit | . Cured by Keeley In-titute 1328 Lady St. (or P. a Box 75) OolumbHt, 8. G. ence solicited. -> All ,Drug and Tobsooo -JHabl olotion; widow, Margaret , Brandon’s i Ellas Cheek John Cheney, Ocl. mood’s ngimsnt * regiment LeBoy Ham- OALVAjnxKD Repnbltcan kind of a oaixMrtats wan* for the pr—i- YOUNG MEN, YOUNG WOMEN, WAKE UP — . MAOTiSrS BUSINMWOoLlHGI. Columbia,8.0. W. H. Micfeat* official Court Stenographer, Pr—kleoi. .1. ■ir., Terra Cotta Pipe, Roofli* Paper, Car low, Carolina, Portlaid Cement Co., The 0uignrad Brick Wo COLUMBIA, 8.C. liBundlng and Re-Pressed Brick. Special shap-to order. Fire ra Cotta Flue Ltnlnga. Prepared to la ord