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T1IK lUSl'KNSAKY. The Amount of Butineu Done During the Past Year AS SHOWN BY ANNUAL REPORT Of the Legislat Ive Committee Appoint*) to Kxamine the llnnk?j ami Vouchers of Those Who Manage the lliislnos*. The largest and most important business in which the State is interested is the dispensary. 'The business for tiie year ending Novenilter notli shows t hut the atfjrretfate business of the dispensary has l>een nearly I wo millions of dollars. (hit of lliis sum all has lieen paid out with the exception of $24,174.8.'!. and the report for t ie year shows t hat thcdispensary has on hand $(147,700 worth of liquors. This $(147,700 worth of liquor is about equally divided between the State dispensary and the county dispensaries. The report further shows that the school fund has a credit of $011,000. all of which is evidently in stock, distributed throughout the State and at the State dispensary. The dispensary owed on December 1. according to the annual report. $10(1,000. There is a Kreat deal in the annual report that will he of interest. The report is made In the special Legislative committee, which consists of Senator Sharpe. and Messrs. A. Z. Strnman and Thomas 11. Hut ler. TilK ANNl'M, UKI'OHT. The comparative statement of assets and liabilities for the fiscal year ending Novemlier 30, 1001. reads thus: ASSKT8. rasn id Mate treasury November HO. 1001 $ 24,17-1.83 Teams and wagons (inventory November Ho. 1001 04.00 Supplies (inventory November HO. 1001) 71.622.40 Machinery and ollice lixturos (inventory Nov. HO, lool4,520.">3 Contraband (inventory November HO, lool) 272.50 Ileal estate 51,747.42 Merchandise in hands of dispensers November HO. 1001. H42.152.SH Merchandise (inventory of stock at State dispensary. 11-HO, 1901) 305,580.20 Suspended accounts 2,901.37 Personal accounts due State for lax advanced on bonded spirits, empty barrels, alcohol, etc 5,290.52 Total assets $808,344.60 LlAltll.ITIKS. School fund $011,354.38 Personal accounts due by State for supplies, whiskeys. wines, beer, alcohol, etc 196,990.22 Total liabilit ies $808,344.60 The statement of profit and loss account for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1901, reads t hus: PROFITS. Gross profits on merchandise sold during year $480,490.00 Contraband seizures 0,085.91 Permit fees 7.50 State's share of profits on beer sold by the Germania B rowing Company,Char lesion, during year 1,079.44 Amount recovered on bond IV. I . f4. I1UMM lil>V, pcnser at Greenville, S. C... 250.00 Amount collected from W..1. Brown, ex-dispenser at Cheraw, S. C 41.19 Amount collected from ('. Sartor, ex-dispenser at Union, S.C 109.13 Amount collected from M.T. Pitts, ex-dispenser, Saluda, S.C 25.00 Total gross pro tits $488,088.77 LOSSES. Supplies?Bottles, corks, labels, wire, tin-foil, lead seals, boxes, nails, sealing wax, etc., etc.,used during year $191,400.05 Insurance premium 2,843.22 Breakage and leakage 377.71 Freight and express charges.. 80,117.74 Labor (payrolls) 20,585.11 Ex pensc Accou n t?Sala ries, expenses of inspectors, per diem and mileage of members of State board of directors and Legislative examining committee, otlice supplies, lights, telegrams, postage, stock feed, ice, printing, revenue stamps, telephone rent. etc 29,348.50 Constabulary $45,127.22, less profits withheld from the City of Charleston, to pay expenses of constabulary forces for services in said city, from July 18, 1901, to October 9, 1901, inclusive, as per resolution adopted by the State hoard of directors October 9th, 1901, $2,515.90 42.011.32 Loss by robbery at Williston dispensary on the night of November 5), 15)00 12.5)0 Loss by robbery at Seneca dispensary Oct . 22, 1000 23.7.") Loss by robbery at Fairfax dispensary Dcccmlxjr 12, 15)00, $32.41, less amount of goods recovered, $2.48 20.03 Loss by robl>ery at Williston dispensary Jan. 7,15K)1 00.5)2 Stale beer at Kershaw dispensary destroyed by order of commissioner 34.00 Worthless wine at Summervllle dispensary destroyed by N. II.Ktansell,inspector ">.40 Wort bless liquors at Laurens dispensary condemned and t- destroyed by county l>oard of control 32.68 Loss by robbery at the Darlington dispensary April 0, 15)01 23.11 Revenue license 126.0C Loss by roblxjry at Fairfax dispensary on the night of August 14,15)01 34.W Loss by roobery at Adams Kun dispensary September 19,15)01 44.25 Loss by robbery at Danville dispensary on the night of September 29, li>01 10.77 Total expenses $367,720.62 Net profits for year passed to . the credit of the school ^ fund 120,5)62.2? Total $488,088.77 The cash statements for the liscal year ending November 30, 15)01, is an follows: Ik ? ** Cv x -X".' . . ' v\ ^ K KCKIP l> lluiuoce in Si alti treasury Nov. 30.1901! $ 143,820.80 1 >eo. receipts.. . 1210,890.7I 1 Jan. receipts 216.931.41 Feb. receipts..,. 167,733.77 March receipts 164,927.29 April receipts. 167.743.77 May receipts 134,109.in June receipts.. 110,38-1.83 .Inly receipts.. 139.060.66 ' August receipts. 120.608.03 Sept. receipts 137,so2.21 October receipts 210,799.79 Nov. receipts... . 179,820.17 i Total receipts for year l,952,oso.3o j Total f 2,o?.i6.9ol. lo oisin icskmr.s rs. I leceinber $ 188,951.94 Jnnunry 385,407.71 February 141,578.46 March 109,218.54 April ,... 135,873.50 . May 185,800.07 .1 one 144.011.64 .luly 119,804.02 j August 105.490.91 I Se pi em her 95,012.92 ; < ictober 237.519.07 j November 221,700.40 j Total dishursej inents for year $2.071.720.33 . I?.. I.. :o'? ... i mi iii i u i 111 rm ii i <' i treasury Nov. j :to. i?M)l L'U7l.s:t Total $2,0M*>,itni .hi lor the year permanent improvements have hccu made as follows: j < Mliee building, eosl inif v n. 171.on Addit ion to main building. . I.his.sl Vault lixt tires 1 .ii.7o.no Elevator I ..Vtu.eo Ileal in^ 420 .no Ware house No. 2 nTi.no Total *1 t.l'.M.si a boldtiobberyt Seven Mask Men Hold t'|> unit Itoli a Mail Train. The southbound Kansas Cil y Soul hern passenger 1 rain was held up Thursday ni^rht at I 1 o'clock. hall a mile north of Spiro. t. T.. b\ seven masked men. The express and mail ear were entered. The loeal sale in the express ear was opened, but nothing secured from it. The rohhers tried to open the through safe. but failed. Then they rilled the mail ear. and it s said secured a <|uant it y of resist er< (1 mail. The scene of the robbery is 1 .*> miles from Fori Smil It. A report from t here says t hat I nited States marshals are scouring the count ry in search of t he robbers. Three suspects, miners, have been arrested and taken to I'otean. 1. 'I'. Kail rod and express ollieials decline to state how much hootv was taken. It is said, however, that the robbers jjot away with $2,000. The robbers Hanged the train between Spiro and Kedland. White two of the seven men covered the engineer and tireinan with revolvers others forced a porter who had appeared on the steps of the torward coach to uncouple t he damage car from t he t rain. John Itlock. traveling salesman from Fort Smith, altfhted from the train and was about to tire upon one of the robbers when he was prevented by Condueter Sullivan who feared that the men would lire into the passenger coaches. The batfKUKecar uncoupled, the engineer was compelled to pull up the road a distance of one mile. There t he robbers, after disarming 1 he niesseneei'. wool Ihrnmrl) llm iMiiTmntn on/l r mail car. Their work finished, one of the robbers handed the messenger the revolver taken from him and all made for the t iinher. Fostolllce officials den\ that any registered mail was taken, and the express oUicials say that one package containing covers their loss. Spiro is a small stat ion near the Arkansas river in Indian territory. It is a desolate place in the timber, which affords good cover for a robbery. l'oteau. the second station south from Spiro. was the scene of a former train hold-tip. Tillman's Neat Tlirnst. In discussing a bill in the Senate Mr. Hoar, referring to the training of sailors in civil life, said there was another fact not generally known. Our independence in t he war of the revolution had been won at sea. It was not the French alliance, but the rate of maritime Insurance which compelled the unwilling monarch to come to peace. The rate of insurance on Knglish commercial ships then was 28 per cent in the Mediterranean. After Mr. Kaeon had protested that it was the valor of our soldiers and sailors i that enabled the colonies to gain their 1 independence ana noi tin- rates <>f In-j sura nee; 011 lOnglish ships, M i\ Tillman insisted that Mr. Hoar should give some or the credit of achieving independence to the ot.her colonies than New lCngland. Amid laughter and applause, he declared: "There's glory enough to go round, as our great admiral in command at Hie hat te of Santiago said." Two Children Kilted. The Augusta Herald says the train on the Coast Line which left Augusta Thursday afternoon killed two negro children just below lia.ruwell, one ten years and the other three years old. It seems that the children were playing along the side of the track and when the train ncarcd they tried to cross, hut the engine struck them hefore, they got across. The death of i; t he litt le children was real pit iful. The I older one had the baby on his hack | playing horse when the engine struck I them, killing them Ixith. Knginor 1 j Cleorge Wilson was driving the engine, hut did not see the children in time to ' stop. A A Public Ilcnrfit. An illustrat ion of how new money > brought in circulates and helps build up a town is to l>c scene In Charleston. The government bought a site for a , naval station there. The parties j from whom t he land was acquired used ' a part of the money for buying, rebuilding and refitting the old Mills I ! House, at the corner <>f Mentim# mui ? ** Queen streets. milking of it one of the most modern and desirable hotels in ' the state, it. was opened the other ' day under the name of tiie St. John's Hotel. Old Chariestonians and oldtime visitors to that city will be rather , i regretful that the name has been T s. V f \ v K N confederate rolls. The Ger.erul Assembly is Asked to Complete Them by the | VETERANS SONS. DAUGHTERS. __________ Tlicy .All That tin* Work h?? Mono ItiToro It is Too I.HtO. The I'l'fni'iit KoIIh in llutl Shape. Tin* ell'ort I o do soniet liing now before it is too late to perfect the Confederate rolls of South Carolina and preserve t hem is being pushed before the general assembly. 'I'liere is a great deal to he aeeomplished and if it is to be accomplished at all it must be done at once. The general plan that the Confederate veterans and the daughters and sons have determined upon will necessitat some expenses and t lie legislature is asj<ed to appropriate the money necessary. Again the present rolls sire in constant use and are in danger of being alts dutely worn out from daily lingering. The attention of the general assembly has been called to this by the custodian v.ho has made the suggestion that they he printed in book form and adds that the sale of the Imoks will probably pay for the expense incurred. The printing of these rolls in this way will of course greatly facilitate I lie work that the veterans'organization wishes | to undertake. The memorial on t lie subject was presented to the general asscnihh Thursday and reads as follows: To the Ceneral Asseinl?l\ of South Carolina: Your memorialists, constituting a joint commit tee of I he South Car*>lina division of Coiled Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans, respect full.\ I The 1 ?* x I of the resolwiion is pooled. ;is is also the text ol I In- lesohlt ions adopt ed by I lie sons. J Voiir lneinorialists. in this appeal to t lie general asseinhly of I heir State, holding that there litis never been a wort liier hninan esnise bet t er inea rnal ed than in the ('onfederate soldier, deem it unnecessary to say more than to emphasize the absolute necessity for le^islat i ve act ion. in order t hat the men who fought for their country shall live in their country's history. The plan proposed by the Veterans, endorsed b\ the Sons of Veterans, embodied in the fore^oin^ resolutions, seems to lie the most practicable yet siipp'stcd for the complete enrollment of t he soldiers of t he Confederacy enlisted from t his State. The lion, .lohn 1\ Thomas and his wort h v predei'essors (all honor tot hem) undertook t his work, hut for want of linancial aid were of necessity compelled to abandon it. The Confederate Veterans and Sons of .Veterans have succeeded to their labors. The proposed plan, brieth stated, is to secure I lie name of every Confederate soldier. hv moans of n c/immlUnn in each county of tin; State, operating through a commit tec of commit I ccs in each t ownship of every count y: so t hat there shall not lie omitted from the oilicial confederate rolls of the Stale t he name of a single man who responded to the "call to arms." The work will he considered a privilege, as well as a sacred duty by those to whom it shall he cut rusted. It is believed that this method of enrollment will also lie an important aid to t he proper ollicials in t he determination of claims for pensions, as it is now somethues dillicult for meritorious. l>ut needy veterans, to obtain the requisite certificates to entitle their claims to the favorable consideration of the pension hoards. Necessarily there will he required an expenditure of money for the purchase of county and township enrollment books, wherein to record names, and for stationery and stamps. To meet t his expense, it is est imated I hat eight hundred dollars will be required. Your memorialists appeal, with conlidence. to t he pat riot ism of t he legislators of t he Slate to make the necessary appropriat ion. Soul h ( arolina should remember her sons, "who, in the dark hours oi imprisonment. in the hopelessness ot the hospital, and in t he short. sharp agony of the lield. found support and consolation in the belief that at home they would not be forgot ten." Your memorialists feel that thi?, appeal to the general assembly would be incomplete without appending 1 hereto the act.ion of the South ('arolina division of the Daughters of t he Confederacy, sit their annual convention held at Sumter, S. C., in November, tool, as follows: "Resolved, That t he Soulh Carolina division of the Daughters of the Confederacy hereby pledges its hearty cooperation with the Veterans and Sons of Veterans in their efforts to complete and perfect, the enrollment of all veterans of South Carolina who ren(liWi'il in 11 it ;i i*ir ?iii/-l noi.?l t.im iiiviai nvi YIU' 10 the Confederate States from 18(11 to 1805, and that the president be requested to appoint one* or more members from each chapter in the State to act with the committee appointed by the Veterans and Sons of Veterans. "And inasmuch as this enrollment of veterans by counties and townships will involve considerable expense in the matters of postage and the preparation of the proper books and stationery, be it further "Resolved, That the State division of the Daughters of the Confederacy, in convention assembled, do most heart ily endorse and commend to the favorable action of the legislature the I memorial of the joint committee of Veterans and Sons of Veterans, for the appropriation of eight hundred dollars for these, purposes." The memorial is signed by C. Irvine Walker, commanding South Carolina division, I.'nited Confederate veterans; Ihitler llagood, commanding South Carolina division, United Sons of Confederate veterans: Zimmerman Davis, commanding First brigade, South Carolina division, United Confederate veterans, chairman of Joint committee. .r. It. Steinmeycr, W. II. Edwards, it. It. Hemphill, J. L. Coker James A. Hoyt, Theodore Kohn, com * JS. * in it let' mi Hit* part of United Col i fedJ erate veterans. D. 11. Means, M. L. Uonhain. E. 11. A nil, Francis II. Weston. August Kolin. It. M. Davis. W. A. Kelly. J. K. Norment. Henry W. Ct liner, D. A. Splvey. Charles G. Duntz-i lor. E. J. Watson, committee on the part or t'nited Sons of Confederate, veterans. I C LAIMSVNPAID SALA R Y. | ' 'I'lii1 sint?* Saitl l.? Owe ll.e I,ate Menu1 tor Carle a Balance. The Columbia State says "theclaim of I he estate of the late Senator 10arle , I for balance due on Ips salary as circuit ' ' judge will no doubt occasion some siir- ! prise. The ailidavits accompanying ihe claim which is-hi the hands of Hon. lb A. Morgan state that in his last illness Senator Earlc spoke of the fact that the State of South Carolina owed him over a thousand dollars, but did not state in what way and. on account of his critical condition, he was forbidden to speak of business matters again. I "Within the last twelve months Mrs. Marie received some intimation that such an amount was duo herself as the administratrix of the. estate. She caused an investigation to he made by ('apt. J. A. Moonoy and iier I son, Maj. J no. II. Marie. As ('apt. Moonoy himself died suddenly within the past few months, Maj. Marie has taken charge of the matter, ('apt. Moonoy had been Senator Marie's partner in the praet ice of law. " The atlldavits and other exhibits show that (Sen. Marie was commissioned Judjje on the l.'ith of December, ISO I, and served cont inuously in that 'capacity until the .'Usi of January, 1807, a little over two years. All the money that lie received during that t line w as $0,.' 12"). "The legislature had passed an act on Dec. 2'2. I sua, reducing t he salary of circuit judges to $.'1,000, hut the i general tippropriat ions act of 18?M re| stored the salary to $:t.r?oo. For this reason there occurred the discrepancy of $1,000.00 which is claimed to he due the heirs of (Jen. Marie. $f>00 a year for t wo years and $00.00 for the dilVerence in time between the l.'ith of December, 1801, and the .'list, of January, 1807, at the rate of $208.2."i per month instead of $2.70 the rate at which lie. was actually paid." Tlic llural I'ree Delivery. The Spartanburg Journal says the ........ i r .i-i! - 1111.ii nrc postai oeuvery system prom- | ises to pi ve conpress some trouble, ; particularly in repaid to the amount ol'compensation which shall he' piven the rural carriers. When the, service was started, compensation was placed at $.'100 a year, and it was expected ; that a sulllcient number of carriers' would he plad to obtain the positions at?*$tat lipure. The trouble is that on some routes the pay is sulllcient. while on others it is entirely inade- ( quale, and several proposals have been made as to the exact sum that would i best cover all locations. The postmaster peneral has increased the coinpensation from $.'100 to $100 and then from $100 to $.">00 a year, but even the latter lipure was not satisfactory, and lie has asked to be relieved of the responsibility of lixinp the salary, turninp the question over to eonpress. Children Especially l.table, lliirns, bruises and cuts are extremely painful and if neplected often result in blood poisoninp. (.Children are especialls liable tosucli mishaps because not so careful. Asa remedy De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the tire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Ileware of v vmiih i i h i i onn- cure lor pues. "i?e\Vills Witch llazel Salvo, curod my baby of eczema after two physicilyma Kave her up. writes James MocMtere Webster, hut. "The sores were soa^ ch lie soiled I wo to live dresses a day its ey Dr. 10. Norton. ^ box. A I>eniooratic Ticket. <ra, tli The Chicago Chronicle siitfJ'jcoiH David Hill and Carter Harrison foydufr Democratic ticket in HUM. \ Chattanooga News says that this?==; strong combination hut for one tlm Hill is too prominently allied w it hang old light in the party. Schley Carter Harrison would Wb a stroim J ticket, in our opinion. President?* calculators should keep their cyesl the lieroof Santiago. The Dcmocl ic parts wants to get together. r would not heal t he breach; SelL mmight do it. c" A I'rolttuhle 111 vest meiit. WM "I was t rouhled for about seven yea wj* with my stomach and in bed half nf* 1 time," says 10. Demiek, Soinervilfe? I nd. "I spent al)out $1,nun and ne?^? could get anything to help me unt iwi tried Kodol Dyspepsia ('tire. 1 havjpwi few bottles aiid am entirely welr^? You don't li\e by what youeat. butt what you digest and assimilate/ your'stomach dosn't digest your you are really starving, kodel Dyspasia ('ure does t be stomach's work by ^ gest ing t lie food. N*on don't have todij Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspey Cure cures all stomach troubles, -j I Dr. E. Norton. / 1 <?|?ei? r.very Day. ^ ^ Harold D. Wright, pastor of Hie Christian church at Pittsburg, does not believe that a church should be closed up six days in the week, and only opened the seventh, when the people assemble to worship. He proposes to make the building earn divld onus every day in 1 lie week. It will be open al all times, comfortable chairs will be provided, plenty of good reading matter, lxioks, magazines and daily papers will beat band, and the public will be invited to drop In at. any time and enjoy the comforts. Child Worth Million*. ! "My child is worth millions to me," says Sirs. Bird of Harrishurg, Pa., "yet I would have lost her by croup had 1 not purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure." One MinuteCoughCure is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat and lung trouble. An absolutely safe couch cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it wit h ent ire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often it helped them. Every family should have a bottle of One Minute Couch1 i Cure handy. A t this season especially it may l>e needed suddenly. Dr. E. Norton. llOHpnct to I?r. Stoke*. Senator Tillman on last Wednesday morning announced the death of the late Congressman Stokes to the United States Senate and as a mark of respect the Senate adjourned. z.\. THE HOrSE MEETS. ;C >N1 INUKD FltOM 1'AOi: (INK. , What is advocated us local option I r counties might i>e advocated for th* t >wshlp and where would it end: Mr. (.Viper of Laurens wanted to know win this opposition to the Mir.' Are the dispensary people, who are intrenched. not willing for the people to sa\ what tlicy want / lie had favored letting each county govern the dispensary in its own way and he had been sustained in the campaign. I>r. II..I. kinard said tiiat if this law were passed Charleston would vote the dispensary out and liquor would Mow .is free as the tides on the ocean. Mr. Sinkler Well, the people of tireenwood needn't come down there and got drowned. Mr, Ashley Would (Charleston voting out tin; dispensary have anything to do wit h (ireenwood/ Mr. Sinkler If (Jreenwood is now a "dry" county wherein is it hotter than Charleston would he without dispensaries? Mr. Kinard replied to these several questions hy saying that the town of <! reel I wood is dry. hut the county at large favors the dispensary. Mr. I'\ II. MeMaster made a spirited defense of Chilliest on which had been dragged into tbis debjite. Charleston will do What is right. The State will uwi |><-1 1111 i? 11 111 in* overrun i?\ i lie scum of the cart li. lie favors the dispensary. though not as at prose til managed. The. constitution merely provides t hat lit11101* shall not lie sold by the drink. I le is eternally opposed to the drenching ol the State in blind tiger liquor, and this hill would not do that. !>r. Kiiiard stated that he did not uieiin to relleel on Charleston in an opprobrious way. merely to cite Charleston as a county opposed to the dispensary. Mr. Dorroh favored the bill. lOacli county is best titled to settle the matter for itself. Mr. I '/.la l* of Harnwell had seen barrooms, prohibit ion and dispensar\ in his count\ at different times, lie believes in t he dispensary. ISaleful itilluences will he brought to bear when the question is taken to the polls and prohibition may, nominally, triumph, lie declared thai t he prohibition era in Itarnwcll was the most demoralizing in its history. Mr. Si organ of tireenville spoke in favor of lhe hill. i The closing argument/ for the bill was made by Mr. Sanders, the author of the bill. If there is t o be. disintegration. at whose hands will it he disintegrated? With all of the machinery of the dispensary in operation, if'it be voted out by the people, then is that not evidence that it is objectionable to tbein? It' it is not objectionable, why lie at raid of I his bill? 11-1 lie people of a county oppose a dispensary they have no way in the world t'o ^et rid of it now. t | Mr. (iunter of Aiken and Mr. NL L. Smith of Kershaw opposed the "bill. The latter admit ted t hat t lie measure is founded upon true and ^ood Democratic doctrines, yet it would not* be i wise Io have this whole mat ter opmicd ami t be State t brown into turmoil.. The vote to recommit was taken ;\ml i the bill was recommitted, or virtually ! killed, by the following vote: j Yeas Spe.iker Stevenson, A U. Avist in. Hanks, Heanitfuard. Hivens. Hleafce, I hooks, Ihit ler. Carter, ('o^j^esball, ('rum, Dean, DeMrubl. Dominiek, Rllrd, Rider, Estridtfe, Huston,Gotirdin, (iunter, ilaile, Hardin. Mollis, lloutfh. Ilumpbrey. l/ar,.lames,Jarnigan, (). L. .lolinson. \\. .1. Johnson, Keels, Kibler, Kinard. hide, Little, i.omax. Lyles, McCall, MeLautfhlin, McLcod,McOowan, Mislioc, Morrison, \u i mcn'n x i;d. bmvauw.'.y.'wfu'k m. * I Oldem Iruivnu for aeouritiK patcntn In a ( "1" I Itvery patent tnkon out by us brought . it the public by a notice Riven free of cbar^t 1'., ** Scientific jWt'i' IvuYasf drcnlstlon nf ie:v iap ? > . world, Splendidly llluMn ?. d. S - U4 , Jl man td.ould be wtt'.eu J. st"Otl(l, |??nr; il.'ft wit nc' 'l/intuoit "iOM-lwnctts.n V' . i. ..ft s<\V, V.- ?? "'"b >ir, 5? Chill Tonic I ?T SMCCSSSPUL CURB SOLD # tVER oad All MalarUI Troubles. I'ies IKDT FOR CRILDRBM. |assI OUARANTBBD. in Irs Al??* ft* Stoaueh Kfrr Ifwt Dm Heartafr.khall mt: m Iterasn'a Pvpnin Chill Tools U then he Brftaa ft in hii practise. and U)i It la theH , khoat tnlory to the teenach." i MVS. 00., rr*f'ri, OveeaerUle, Tui. S h ?f [ NOW! ?m<i tnACtts:Vioii lit .ui. i'ikki s bill to require elect lie street railway companies to altix vestibules to their curs for the protection of inotoinicn. The hill provide that electric street railway cupipaRi'-s shall altj* bot.heifcars or coseW's fmitjtbi% Vest Il?iT|es fdr t he protection of the mot.ormen. That corpor.ftions running and operating electric street railway cars or coaches Who fails to eoninlv i - ...... .... I-I.MIsions oft liis act within six months shall l)o subject to a penalty of $10 per day, to bo recovered by any citizen in the city or town where such corporation does business for thebeneliet of the State. Till". HTATl S OF OOOS. A measure of some importance which passed second reading Mr. *' Kobe rt.son's hill to declare all dogs and hitches returned and listed for taxation to l>e personal property, with all the remedies and rights incident to the ownership of other personal property. Section I. That all dogs and hitches, which are now returned and listed for taxat ion or shall hereafter Ik* returned by the owners thereof and listed on the tax lxxiks of the county auditor of tins State for taxat ion, are hereby declared personal property, and the owners thereof shall have the remedies for damages and other causes of action for the enforcement of their rights to dogs and bitches which are now inel J1The World s Greate Kor nil forms of fovor tnko JOHNSON I tlmoB butter thnn qululnn mul dooa in I dolnlOdnys. It's splendid cures uro li made by quinlno. COSTS 50 CENT (lent lo the ownership of sill other personal property; provided, no do# or hiteli not so returned tor taxation Shall he considered or held to he personal property hy the courts of the State. Section J. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with tills act he. and ' are hereby, repealed. Democracy's (lain. I lie State says in one day the Dcmo1 cratic contingent in the t inted Slates senate Rains two valuable members In the election of (iorinan in Maryland and McC'rcary in Kentucky. Mr. (Jorinan's ability as a politician may at times have bcon exaggerated. hut there can he no doubt that lie is in that respect the eipial of any Democrat in the senate, and if lie applies 1 himself to the formulation of the pari ty's policy along lines with which the j I ' rank and tile are in sympathy his rc' 1 urn to act ive part ici pat ion in nat ioni al politics will he a real gain to the' ! Democracy. The election of 4Mcoins" j McC'rcary completes the restoration of ' Kentucky i? her normal status us a ! Democrat ic cotmnonwealth represent^ j ed hy Democratic otliciuls. McCreary I ll!l< V.?.11 Pitiful- Ml. ,.fl.n I . VI inn I'UIH- 'VLU for several terms as congressman. , possesses ability as well as experience j and has always been a staunch party ' man. With Itluckhurn and MeCreurv ] ! as her senators, Kentucky's rep resell-: tat ion in the upper house compTTrefii 1 most favorably with that of any other | state and surpasses the present average of southern States. Don't I <ivc Tojfet licr. ('oust ipat ion and health never go to- j I getlier. L)cWitt's Little Early Uiscrs . i promote easy act ion of t he liowels wit In i * j out distress. "1 have been troubled |j wit h cost iveness nine years," says | (ireene, Depauw, hid. "I have tried ; many remedies but Little Marly liters ! give liest results." j I>r. 10. Norton. ! Wilmington and Conway ' Railroad. Southbound.?No. P7. M x ?i. lU 3 except Sunday. J Leave tJbad bourn 1-01 Leave Clarendon i I J6 pm i.^uvo Mi 1'abor 1J 1 > pin I I.cave Lorta I 05 pui ' Leave Sauford I 'JO put i Leave liaybor? .... I 00 pin I L.o.vr I'ritvlU 1 ?>') pui ^ 1.0*ve .V Iii.in 1 do pin Ul'IVf l'lll|*HJ J JO ptll Northbound.?No. PS Mixd. Dvl? _ . ' y vxoapl Sun.la). p Leave Conway J do pro heave Adrian a Jo pu Leave t'riveiin a lo pu. Leave Uayboro \ J> > j hi ? Leave aauloru S oO piu Leave Lon? i o,? p,j, . Leave Mi l'abor -1 a i pin < teave ClarenJon ... -1 60 ,m * v/rive Cb*dt)ouru o J an No tlS, N ritibouul tr .ni ? on way u? b.??l 'auiu. (iuiieo v ai inu mt * r pi^Oa vti.n is. (> i Hi)UiU'i. u d'roin >V I'linuvton. winon l?'h?u r i badb iru mi ?>:8oLo uolv p m ami ill-u No o i oiiriun'U (i irj'ii I'te H .1 W'U' U i '? I 'i*ttl i it u lor Oiiuit.ipt' u til 'J: o'clock 1 [ Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. c 11. artiticially digests the foud and uidfl f Nature In strengthening and recou* 1 structlng the exhausted digestive or guns. It lathe latestdlscoveieddigcst- 1 ant and tonic. No other preparation 1 can approach It In efficiency. It In- i siantly relieveaand permanently cures Dvspeps'.a, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramp9and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price Wc. and $1. Lar^eslrecontninsS'/ji tlmna SHiillstse. Hook all about dynpepsiaiuulledfreo I > Prepared by E. C. Da WITT AGO., Cijicaao. Conway & Sea Shore ; Railroad Daily Except Sunday. , lu ell'.rci Sopi 2, 11)01 S mthb >uti I.?N >. 15* j L ftvos Con<vay H 00 aru ht-AVt* Pia? Island H 8 i ?m j urne Myrtle Ocaoh H 45 am Northbound.?No. 14 Ij>-ivt-u Myitis lle*u>. 6 80 pm i L-iivi'ii Pine Island 5 4 "> pni j _ , , , I. U UU?4J ...tj Id l-UI 1 D. I . MvjNi i i, Geo. Manage i. | L %/ ACCAMAW LINE HTEA VIBRB.?Tho It v Htcumer will leave tue wharf at Con- t '? y every Monday ami Wednesday morim?t4u for Georgetown m 1 o'olock, tenoning all in- v ict inediate points; and will le*v?? nor wharf ? at Georgetown every 1'ues lay and Frid >y e in mine for Getiway at 7 o'clock. touching J* i ' S -i vii it>tcrnu*<iiHte t>otuti. s L) T. McNeill, c 'ten I Agi and Tfeas , CoaWaj, .S tj. John N. licAiy. Agent, Georgetown, ri,(J * mh a^, i t onway Isxlge, No. 00. Knights of !'ytbln* will meet regularly tin* first and <third Thursday nights of each munth until a >*h'?rwi*e ordered. a l>. A.Sim vky * Chan. Coin. I (J. tJl'IVKV v K. it. A R F May 14th, 96 g. fred stalvey, i k Attorney and Counselor at Law Conway, S 0. S Ovkiok in Spivsy Building Dr. h. h. burroughs, louis, s 0. Calls promptly answered night or day. R. B. Scarborough, Cohwat, R. C. ATTORNEY AT LAW. it Fever Medicine. | s CHILI. AND FEVER TONIC. It Is 100 I a slnulo day what slow tjulnlno cannot H i striking contrast to the fooblo cures S IP IT CURES. It Will Cost You Only One Cent to find out about the 4,H*-x ' Mattress; the quahtv, i he guarantee, the puces and thesiz?8 Drop in the p.>s tal, aim pi/ say "Rex,'' arid si/n your name in fill', in^ address. Pater, S C * -J? 4 * * X Atlantic Gcast Lice < i i: i i \ i i > \i i' v v v i.i. ...it i i \ k * It I * i "\ \ . ' 'ii\i?l- V*? K11 .>r.| KIM ?. i i .j i ii" i > 'ii ii k t.. i W ( ! *?.> ** N t f M ? ' .? ?, .1 4'ilr.iiiij,' i If, i,,t > i l.f. t'O" ?. .* SO * W . H?e Iv '*'< t i.. ... . ... * " N ># * V\ "" "" >'l> * ' * N. . >*) ! .? ?" ji, r Jr.mii ^ VtMfi in <1 lOil i ?? ,* "< 14 1 4 .?* M !?! In-I y i. /i. I'm i tie 'ioinw North. No >)* Mi. .?> A. M ; v. ' <CH*? OiUOlSn* ... * 10 LMi** * )<<'?? ' M.-W.S ' >c It 4, V M <oi?ve riuiniur ?f>:O0 '? fKirrivc Floreuoo U;2'i ? "A1 jiave Kloroitav- ?' Vj iti&vo Miinou 1 <# iu .1 livo U UJMUCM 1. I A. _vo. 68 run? ibiou^ti io (Jbnriwuiyn, i<. c , 1> vcuiiitt i\ 1\., arriving Ul W?UalU(5 b ' "1ni . Lhim'1 u ? i {>. .:i <? 'i 3 .10 p. r. .. J. l< Kotilj Oenoral Muuagti 1' M tuivP'iou, Iralhc Malinger. Km**! -?i Oft'ieril l* * i * ?./ ? v ^ rnlTYQUNTrBLljota"^ .UMBER COMPANY AUGUSTA, <"3?.. ()rru:b an? Works, North Ai'op^i a. 8. C ?Asn n .L'.b.d-v^ri guii.OB*;* ' H XlUV^ Rf,. i.oosi: *> iuino cm lino \m- inUDr PiXl;J UNO LU -l.i i< 1 v 3E0RG1A PINS.-? A?" ' r'?wv.,j i :?r - i<\(v inn h?i ? m ?* "WANTEOI V-'o Hflnt one hundred more stod'ti'? at ?Doe to cotuo and coinol?3to our buAtwo.K or horthaiid courses audno.cp go?i positions uiincdintel? after gradualitig In urdt r lo ivc all an opp rtunit) i > *'* p itii< special IK r hi ono?\ we wi t pi fu I rni load fare li-l loku pood niti.pi .r tlioo work aw pait R\rni:tit ol l'iiti< i.; ii <n ?. <-ure cheap t-oxiil. Wrjie .t cue K>r 1.1 i ii.firnati <i Columbia Business College. I ' ( ) ' II III A ^ - . - - V/ M \V n N W A MK Hi Y l> "fiThe World's Greatest j 19 Cure for Malaria. A | la ' * ! F'v Vor k!\ f.irina of M..'. .-I,il t " " 'f.K tftko John?on'? *n / j ionic A WtitH of ? !>u. i?.t- . i * f^uy B1 ' 'j""' !j **'*' *u' "" v ' ' M ?oai? 50 Ceou I1 C^t; < : r. IH HHHHHn Von can (l<>8o l>y not'lii-? ouo of our K?iny Medicine Cases, and "The llmnojl'hygThose arc "Active Principle" mot vimihv iiru,t> .Medicines, nil Uhyffelans use hem for qUh?k and sure yutffui. No. I Case 5,00, No. < .isiviwtan bo&TTfree With either use; Ditch Ciiitfnwiior entitled to free conjultatlen irom this office. Write for free ' am pies of our "After Dinner 1*111," it euros itoiuach ami Diver diseases. Agents Want id llOMl' HKMKDY CO., fdO 1120 Austell ll'ldx., Atlanta, On. fiEM- MEDICATED OIGAREL AND CEM- 8 MO KING TOBACCO, For uses of to* vco ?> <*? suffer -?it? Ca?rrh, As?bn?a o*" Krnuol jtis A > tpee a alsolute r?n 1 perma: eut cure of t'aurth nd it tbe oni In i wu rented? for for 11 >y*?r If your dtugxlni ot grace-e <t f m.i keep ii rrite BE?M Co , Atlanta. <)a.. for v namde. Trade ttuppHel by VIikhav Ohi o Co , oluniMft. M. C . and Dsiro Co . Char i>st.'?i\ u C. iend for Catalogu?, Address W H. Msofe?>t (OltitUI Courl llenogrephor.) PrcoidtDt. AA.OFKAT8 BUSINESS COLLKGK, COIiUViIUA, H c prTcTrnJrin?^ Physician and Surgeon, Conway, S (J Offioo in Fpiv y Hui'dti k srfrwoo^ Attomov and Counsellor ut Law, Conway, S. C. Oflio i> vj/ 8 u'llin .