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\ A Little (Joldcn Threiul. Only a packet of letters. Tout 1 have hidden away, All breathing to tnc the sweetness Of many a summer day: There hiv tender little pleading*. That have reached my inmost heart. And the echo of their sweetness 1 n all mv life has part. Only these cherishM letters. That no eyes hut mine have read. And 1 keep them Unind together With a lit t le golden I hread. Only a packet of letteis. With the pages soil'd and torn. Hut how many dainty fancies With each lovlug word are born! Ah! where Is t he hand t hat penn'd 'em, In those dreamy summer hours When we thought otn path was shadow'd Only by Love's fairest llow'rs. Onlv thesecherish'd letteis. That no eves but mine have read. Tim t I "v % ?' ? Willi a lilt le golden t bread. Ah! hul love-words die so quickly I ti t his world of I horns and briars. And the heart that heats most liereely. Is the one that soonest tires. "Looking back" brings tears of longing j In so many weary eyes. Ttiat have seen t heir font I hopes vanish Like the stars from morning skies. Yet I keep these faded letters. That 110 eyes but mine have read, j l>early cherish'd elosely guarded 1 ?y a slender golden t bread! OH I kit LABOR HILL Tllftro To r? T AU/V T\! <,/M, ? ? Ti - -- ' ?I1VLV AO ? AIUII^ I/ISUUBSIUU UVCI 11 111 the House. MEMBERS LOST THEIR TEMPER. Ily n rioHc .Margin the lions** Voteil Down (Ik* Motion llostilo to tin* Ilill One Day laist Work. Oil Tuesday of lust week Mr. Webb of Aiken called up the special order of the day, Senator Marshall's lull "to prohibit children under HI years of ago from working in the textile manufacturing establishments of this State, under conditions herein stated, and to provide punishment for violations of this act and for other purposes." Mr. R. II. A. Robinson moved to strike out the enacting words. The lloor was secured by Mr. Webb, who made a speech in favor of bis bill. It is a protection to the health of the children. There Is a rule prohibiting windows from being raised in the spinning department of cotton mills, j and that, is the department where' the children work. It is injurious to grown people, too, he said in reply to Mr. Dorroh, hut more injurious to children. The oil Hying in a spray is injurious to the healt It of t he children. When their health is injured their minds are warped. There is a cry all i over the State for this hill. The children themselves do not want employment. The mills, some of them, do not approve of children working in their mills, yet they oppose this hill. I He took up the statement, that, cot/ ton mill operatives do not favor the bill. Jtc declared that the reason why the operatives last year signed petitions against this bill was because many of them were forced to do it. Mr. Wel>l) said that IOngland, France, Germany and even cruel Uussia have laws of this kind. In Italy and in Greece there sire laws against child labor in cotton mills. Northern States have also taken such steps. There are 30,000 more negro children in the schools in this State than there are whites. The day may come when t lie negro will be the voter and the factory people he disfranchised. The general j assembly owes it ,to the State to see that these children are protected and that they become intelligent citizens. Why are the mill presidents opposed to this bill? They are placing the dollar above humanity. The father himself who has a child in the mill and cares more for the dollar than for his child, opposes this hill. If the bill as reported is not agreeable, then use it as a basis, but take some act ion at this session, he urged. ASHI.ICY SILKNCKI). Mr. John McMaster. of Columbia, j followed Mr. Webb, making a good speech in favor of the bill. He was followed by Mr. 'Hanks, of Newberry, who opposed the bill, lie said it is no argument that tfouth Carolina should have this law because other States have it. South Carolina has always liecn unique, why should she not tie unique in this us well? This looks like, paternalism. It is a blow at the roots of the tree of liberty. It is a blow at family government. I >oes not the parent know what is hotter for the child? Why should the legislature arrogate to Itself the right to tell parents what to do? There may be some parents who drink up the money made by their ehildren, but why put hardships on the many just to correct the few? Mr. F. II. McMaster, of Charleston, spoke in favor of the bill. He charged that the motives of the friends of this bill had been properly const rued, lie declared that it is not to comfort the labor organizations that the bill Is favored, but for the sake of humanity. ! However, as one in contact with organized lal>or, he expressed himself as satisfied with it. This bill is not a blow at individual liberty. It is a recognition of the highest kind of liberty, the fact that the child does not belong to the parent alone but to the civil community. The law now pro- 1 tects the child from injury or brutal chastisement at the hands of a parent. ; Mr. Ashley asked if this bill would affect Charleston county. Mr. McMaster made a splendid re-J ply to what he said was a covert thrust from Mr. Ashley, lie declared that It required as much independence of spirit for a Charleston representative to support this bill as for any other representative, for the people of Charleston own the stock in the mills in the up-country. He declared with warmth that he was not prompted by any self consideration but by a desire to do right. ~ Mr. Logan and Mr. Ashley at the close of Mr. Logan's argument. He I had been Interrupted by Mr. Ashley once or twice during his speech, but refused to lw> diverted from the course of his speech, saying with Irony that Mr. Ashley's sweet and seldom heard voice could be heard later. Mr. Ashley did not like t he 111rust. THIS NTAKTKO TIIU KOW. The presiding olllcers of the house ha\e always allowed the greatest latitude in debates, and Logan rather exceeded tlie custom. Somewhat stung by Ashley's at tempts to tease him. for Ashley is an old legislator atul Logan I i>. perhaps, the youngest member of | the house, before taking his seat he said that Anderson county's position i on labor questions is notorious and j that from that county had gone up a1 scandal which was a stench in thei nostrils of the whole State. Ashley, white with wrath and indiguation, arose to a question of personal privilege and demanded that Logan explain himself. The at t it tide of tin t wo legislators was critical for a moment. Logini parleyed with Ashley and the latter bitterly denounced Judge I tenet and declared that the. good name of Anderson county had | been traduced by falsehoods. "Ah." said Logan, "I see that the gentleman understamis." Col. Croft of Aiken securer! the Moor and began bis well prepared ami tin- i islied speech upon t bis quest ion. Col. ! Croft labored against hoarseness, hut was listened to for over an hour by the ' house and t he unusually large number | of visitors, many of them ladies who I represent I lie kind's Daunht hers. During the tirst of his speech Croft was frequently interrupted, but he j showed in an effective way tiiat he (lid not care to be delleeted from his course of argument, and he was finally left undist urbed. SOMK SIMKITKI) liKl'A KTICK. Ashley was one who wished to ask Croft some quest ions. The latter re-1' plied that he would yield if Ashley would make t lie questions pointed and not in,ike an argument undercover of a quest ion. Ashley's question was: "They have divorce laws in other countries, too. is that any reason why they should have such a law here'.'" Croft declared t he question not Germain to the issue and declined to leave his argument to answer it. Shortly afterwards when Croft was telling of the glories of this country, i I lust rat iiiK t he comhinat ion of edueation with liberty, Mr. (iallucliat wanted to ask a question. Croft assented if it would be ^ermain to the issue, (iallucliat. wanted to know if these glorious conditions would not lie furthered by commercial Democracy? Croft answered: "The gentleman's question is not relevant, it is impertinent." Mr. horn>h also interrupted Croft ;it times. At the conclusion of Croft's speech, Dorroh secured the Moor to say t hat tlif people in his county loved lihert y bet ter than education. Croft replied with ill-concealed bitterness that when he was a very young man like Dorroh he too had lived near Paris mountain and he knows that the people there loved liberty. He has since moved to another county where the people love lihert y as well and they want education with it. Continuing he said thai Dorroh reminded him of the fable of the fox which was caught in a trap set by a farmer. Kvery time Hie fox would try to get out he would strike a rope ami ring the farm bell. The fox was alarmed at lirst but dually, looking up at the hell, declared, "A gre.it big mouth, a very long tongue, a hell of a fuss and nothing else." i no uouse was convulsed wll li laughter. Dorroh was stung to t he quick, but Prince secured the Moor lirst. Confusion reigned, Init Dorroh managed to work in a retort to Col. Croft: j I nsolence is t he last resort of a lost cause," said Dorroh. and t hat closed j the incident. A VICTOUY WON. Mr. Croft then proceeded to make a | powerful speech in favor of Die bill. ( lie was followed by Mr. Prince, of 1 \nderson, who opposed the hill. He * concluded by defending t lie people of Anderson against. Mr. Logan's charge , that a great stench had gone up from < Anderson county on account of the ( labor conditions there. The people < of Anderson are as honorable, as law abiding as any other people of ttic * State. It remained for a Charleston- ' Ian (Judge Benet) to stir up the stench ' and the people of Anderson are not to blame for any stinking; for the whole ! business was exaggerated. Mr. Puller at t Ids point called for a i vote, which was taken on Col. Uohin- j son's motion to kill the bill. The result was as follows: j Yeas Ashley, All, Austin, Hanks, i Brown, Bryan. Butler, Campbell, Car- i tor, Coggeshall, Cooper, Dant/lcr, ; Dodd, Dominick, Dor roll, Durant, . Kstridge, Galluchat, Ii<>11 is. Humph- ' rev, .lames, Johnson, <). L., Keels, ' Kibler, Kinard, Lockwook. Lomax, > Lylcs, Mauldin, McCall, McOowan, J Mullet t, Morgan, Moses, Nesbitt. l Nichols, Barker, W. II., Prince, 1 *yat t. < Rankin. Robinson. (\ 10., Robinson. R. M. A., Rucker, Stackhouse, Sea* brook, Thompson. Webb, Wells, WhaIcy, Williams, Wilson, Wlngo and Woodard?55. Nays lion. W. F. Stevenson, speaker, Bacot, Reamguard, Bivens, j Blease, Bolts, Brooks, Bostick, Croft, , ( ruin, DcRruhl, Dunbar, IOtlrd. lOlder, < Fox, Freeman. (laston, Gourdln. Gun- < ter, llailc, Hardin, Hill, Hough. Izlar, Jarnlgan, Johnson, W. -i.. Kin- 1 sey, Bide, Logan, McCraw, MeLaugh- 1 lln, MeLeod, McMaster, F. II., .Me- 1 Master, .Ino., Mishoe, Morrison, Moss, , Murchison, Barker, W. L., Batterson, 1 Rairisford, Richards, Richardson, Sanders, Sinkler, Smith, J. B., Spears, Stromal), Tatum, Thomas, .I. B. Jr.. Thomas. W. .1.. Towill, Webb, West, and Woods 57. ' The vote on a similar Dill last year was (52 :t2 against the bill. Tnc vote of 57 to 55 Wednesday showed a I larger attendance and that the senti- ( ment is not so rabid against tife hill, ' to say 11ic least of it. TI1K IIII.L KIl.r.KI). The consideration of the child lal>or \ bill w as resumed in t he house on Wed- fl nesday, and after some discussion Mr. j, C. K. Robinson, of Bickcns, moved to 5| indellnitely postpone the bill, which I really meant to kill It. The vote on Mr. Kobinson's motion was as fellows: Ayo? Messrs. Ashley. All. Austin. Hanks. Crown, Mryan. Hiitler, Camp* lioll: Carter, Cutfge.shall. Colooek. l)ani/lor. Dean, Dennis, Dood. Dorroh, Durant. Fst ridge. Fox, Fraser. (ialluehat. Ilnllis. Humphrey, .lames, (). L. .lolmsoii. Keels, Kinard. Little. L'K'kwood. Lomax, Lyles, Mauldin, McCnll, McGowan, Moflfett. Morgan, Moses, Nosbet, Nichols, W. II. Par* ker. Prince, Pyat t. ltankin. C. K. Kobinson. K. It. A. Ilohinsun. I tucker, Stnekhouse, Seahrnok, Thompson. Wolllng, \\ oils. W ha ley, Williams. Wlngo .">4. Nays Speaker Stevenson and Messrs. Itaeot, Iteainguurd, Itivens, ltlease. Holts. Itrooks, Itostiok, Croft, ('ruin. Dollruhl, Dunhur. Klder. (Jaston. i.ounlin, Ilaile. Hough. l/.lar. .larnigan, Kinsey, Lido. Logan, Mayson, MoCraw, McLaughlin, MeLeod, F. II. McMaster. Mishoe, Morrison. Moss, Murehison, W.? L. Parker, Patterson. Itainsford. Kichards, Uiehardson, Sanrlors. Soldier, Sinklor, M. L. Smith, Stroman, Tatum, ,1. P. Thomas, Jr., W. J. Thomas. Towill, NVehh, West, Weston, Woods, .lolin McMaster. Itohertson .V2. Those present/ and not voting, being paired \vi! h absent members, were: Dominick, aye, with lOlird, no. Hardin, no, with Wilson, aye. Woodward, aye. with (hintor, no. Kibler, aye. with W. .1. Johnson. no. Spears. no, with Cooper, aye. Mr. .1. It. Smith was present hut not in the hall when the vote was recorded. lie would have voted no. Absent and not paired: Cosgrove. de Loach. Freeman. Lofton, Strom, Thews, Vincent. Messrs. Lit.tie of t'nion.and Fox of Colleton, were the only two who voted with I he advocates of the hill Tuesday and changed Wednesday. "I'bmI NnrseiiH." ()ne of 11 io strange t raits of lit 11<children is their utter misunderstaniline, of many simple things, and the endurance of thi.s misunderstanding with them through years and years. Thus, there is a lawyer of tins city who thought, until lie was '20 or 21 years old. that there was such a word as "pard-narsens" in the language. His father, a religious man. had said grace always at the table, and the boy had heard incuriously, three times a day, "pard-narsens" in the grace, without comprehending in the least that "l'ardon our sins" were t lie words his father actually had spoken. This hoy was always misapprehending religious tilings. The phase. "For what we may receive." entered ids brain each Sunday as: "What Mary Seeve." and lie would wonder idly who Mary Seeve might he. Fven the lirst line of his nightly prayer meant nothing to him. "Nowaliiymy" he. pronounced it, in one swift word, and lie licit Iter knew nor cared to know what "nowalavmav" meant. iMiilndchiiii.'i Record. Savnl 11iin I'ritni 'I'orthit. There is no more agonizing t rouble than piles. The constant itching anil burning make life intolerable. No position is eoinforl able. The tort nre is unceasing. DeNVitt's W'iteh Hazel Salve cures piles at once, for skin diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of wounds it is unequalled. .1. S. derail, St.. Paul, Ark., says: "From i80ft I suffered with the protruding, bleeding piles and could tind not hiug to help me until I used DeNVitt's Witch llazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Beware of counterfeits. Dr. E. Norton. .XsHiHlmit lhiHtor. Marion Auld, a son of Rev. Mr. Auld, has been appointed assistant to Dr. .1. Thus. Rate, whose illness makes it impossible for him to attend to his full duties as pastor of the Florence! Methodist Church. Mr. Auld is a graduate of NVofTord College. He is a young man of unusual intelligence and has the promise of a brilliant future. ! Clerk's Wise Suggest ion. "I have lately been much troubled with dyspepsia, belching and sour domach." writes M.S. Mead, leading i pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. "I onId eat hardly anyt hing wit hout suf'ering several hours. My clerk sug fcsieu i ivy Uodol Dyspepsia Cure j iv)iicli I did with most happy results. I have had no more trouble and when >ne can go to cat ing mince pie, cheese, andy and nuts after such a t ime, t heir j litest ion must he pretty pood. I en-1 lorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure hcatily.") Vim don't have to diet. Ida t all i he j food food you want hut don't overload lie stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ligests your food. Dr. E. Norton. Fatal ICxploHion in Chicago. Ten bodies were found on Thursday n the ruins of tlx* explosion of the fas main in the Tenderloin district Wednesday night, the cause of which s unknown. The street was crowded ivit.h people returning from their work. The pas main under Archer ivenuc exploded ten manholes along Archer and Armour avenues and twenty-second street. A crowded car was blown from the track. All paste n go rs and 100 passers by were injured. many seriously. Thirteen were Killed. The tiremen are searching for ithers. I Tiic Ijiini iI<*nr<i or it. "My little boy took tlie croup one! night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house," says F. I>. Reynolds, Mans-' Held, < >. " we feared he would die,but a few (loses of One Minute. Cough ('lire1 liiickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the roup. Now isn't a cough euro like! that valuable?" One Minute Cough' [.Jure is absolutely safe and acts innne- j liately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, broncidt is and all other throat and j lung t roubles it isa certain cure. Very i pleasant to take. The little ones like it. I)r. E. Norton. Mall Clerk Killed. Through the misreading of order* | jwo trains collided on the Seaboard j Airline Railway near Savannah on i Wednesday, killing mail clerk J. A. Itlce, of Jacksonville, Flu. It was a i dear case of criminal carelessness on he part of somelKKly. Favorite Nearly Fverywhere. Constipation means dulncss, depression, headache, generally disordered health. DeWltt s Little Early Risers itimulate the liver, open the bowels [ md relieve this condit ion. Safe, speedy md thorough. They never gripe, favorite pills. Dr. E.Norton. THE NEW JURY LAW. i The Full Text of a Measure of Interest to Each County. , HOW JURORS MUST BE DRAWN. ItctallH nt'llic ScliiMiio Prepared t<> Avoid 1114- Notation of tin- t'onHtitutioii ol tlio 81ilto. An Iiii|ioi*tant Mcuhimt. Ilelow is giveil tlio text of the new I jury hill, which has passed I lie Senate and House. It was amended by the Mouse, and as soon as the Senate | agrees to these, the hill will lioeome a | law. It is a measure t hat is of special ; interest to every county in the State. Section I. That the county audi-; j tor. the county treasurer and the clerk ! of the court of common plesis of each county in this State shall perform the ! duties hereinafter set forth. Sec. 2. That the said county audi* I , tor, county treasurer and clerk of the court of common pleas of each county i shall immediately after the passage of this act, and thereafter in the month of Meccmher of this and each succeeding year, prepare a list of such j I qualified electors, under t he provisk """< i of tho const itution, between the a J, j of 21 and <t."> years and of good m< * j character, of their respect ive count ' as they may deem otherwise well <p ! nowi i,'. > ? ...... I.r.irnr ,n J1IIIMS, OCIlip Pei'SI'' I of sound judgment and froe from ' i lepal except ions, which list shall elude not less than one from ev : t hree of such qualified electors tin , ! the provisions of the constitution. I tween the apes of 21 and <>"> vej \ land of pood moral character, 1? l>e \ | leeted wit hout repaid to whet hers persons live within live miles or in than live miles from the court lions See. That of t lie list so prepa the county auditor, county t roast and clerk of the court of comi \>. pleas, shall cause the names to written, each one on a separate pa or ita^ot so as to resemble each ol t as much as possible and so folded t the name written thereon shall not | visible on the outside, and shall pi uthem, with tiie said list, in a sir | and substantial box. without api t tires or openings when closed (t< , known ast he"jury box")tobe furnis > , to them by I he county supervisoi : t.j their county for that purpose, an< such si/.e and shape as that, when s separate papers or ballots shall h / been folded and placed t herein as ah * required, they may be easily slut up and about and well mixed then and it. shall he the duty of the clerl the court to keep said Jury box in j ! custody. The said jury box shall L kei)t seenrelv l.wL-.wl ??.- I'1 ......... 11 11 I 111 n; ,*>? i rale and strong locks, each lock be! . j dilTcrenl and distinct from the otl two and requiring one key peculiar itself in order to be unlocked, and key to one of said three locks shall kept by the county auditor hims< t lie key to another of said three lo j by the county treasurer himself, i.< the key to the third of said locks * the clerk of the court of common pi . himself, so that no two of them si keep a similar key or keys to the saj j lock, and so that all three of tlii i must be present together at thesa time and place in order to lock or lock and open the said Jury box? the same time they shall place ii special apartment in the said jury I (which special apartment shall known us "the talcs box") the nan of not less t ban tun nor more t ban of such of the persons whoso nan appear on said list as reside witl live miles of the court house, fn which tales box shall he drawn jur to supply deficiencies arising from al , cause or emergency during the sit til of the court. The names of pers<l placed in said tales box shall he al placed in the said jury box. Sec. 1. That not less than ten tm more t ban t wonty days before any r<? ular or special term of the court I general sessions for the present y(M the county auditor, the county t rc9 urer and t he clerk of the court of co? mon pleas of each of the counties this State snail draw from said jury I ( box 18 ballots containing tlic names of I ( 18 persons, who shall constitute toe ( grand jury for the present year. If i there shall be drawn from said jury i box a ballot containing the name of t any person not between the ages of 21 < and <tf> years, or not of good moral j character, or who has died, or who has j rnmovosl f ? ?"> * ikiih me i uiiiiiy or is oilier- > wise disqualified to serve as a juror, i such ballot shall he destroyed and ^ such name struck from the said list ?. and another ballot drawn; and so on until the eighteen are secured. Not ( less than ten nor more than twenty davs before (he tirst term of the court & of general sessions for each year after c the present year, the county auditor, j the county treasurer and the clerk of | the court of common pleas of each of i said counties shall in like manner draw i from the said jury box twelve ballots \ voim.iiiiiiik me iiiimos or twelve per- r sons, who with the six persons drawn 1 by lot (as provided by law) from t lie 1 grand jury of the next preceding year, c shall constitute the grand jury for that ( year. When said grand jurors are ( drawn as foresaid, t lie clerk of t lie court l of common picas shall issue his writ, t of venire facias for them, requiring s their at tendance on the first day of t he j ensuing term of tlie court of general ( sessions, said writ venire facias shall be forthwith delivered to the sheriff i of the county: Provided, That in < case any term of the court of general t sessions is to be held within less than | 20 days after the approval of this act l such list may, nevertheless, he pre- t pared and the grand jurors drawn. \ Sec. f>. That not less than 10 nor i more than 20 days before the first day y of each week of any regular or special ( term of the circuit courts tlie said i county auditor, the county treasurer ( and t tic clerk of the court of common t pleas shall proceed in like manner to t draw 30 petit jurors, to serve for such y week only: Provided, That whenever a Jury shall b* charged with a case, ? such Jury shu'l not lie discharged by ( reason of anything in this section con- I talned until a verdict shall lie found or a mistrial ordered In such case. I in. t ) N. mediately after such petit Jurors are drawn 1 lie clerk of the court of common pleas shall issue his writ of venire facias for such petit Jurors, requiring their attendance on 1 lie lirst day of the week for which they have been drawn: and the said writ of venire facias shall he forthwith delivered to thesherllT of the county: Provided.. That in case any term of court is to held within less than 20 days after the j approval of this act., such petit Jurors may, nevertheless, he drawn for such term of court. See. ?>. That the said drawing shall , lie made openly and publicly in the office of the clerk of tlie court of common pleas, and the county auditor.; the county treasurer and the clerk of the court of common picas shall give ten days' notice of each of said drawings by posting in a conspicuous place on the court house door, or by adver-j tiscment in a county newspaper, a notice of the place, day and hour t>f such i drawing: Provided, That in case any J term of court is to lie held within less than 20 days after the approval of this! act, sucli Jurors may, nevertheless, bo drawn without such notice. See. 7. That all Jurors shall lie selected by drawing ballots from the said jury box. and. subject to the exceptions hereinbefore contained, tlie persons whose names arc on the ballots so drawn shall lie returned to Serve as jurors. See. 8. That the names of t hose who are drawn and act ually serve as jurors .ii1.;1.;;'.-!!. AM, j-HWk"ir rat hi- H said '??> ?o. <Jiol?jcs in thoir Jc the dm" I I .vo lliroo (firln H llCJ 'ii nnoWDEU. Ila') Y S ore .. 13 *ulo S *'ors ^ .led. iv:jxju*m l,a" llll ill ill! ; t he <1. t'au.sev A.' Co. """ ties and small 1 r' it i onI* |>ri- ve* icll i ll; o cents, -oji'ii ut i r''* yard. 1 end ii at a i rnts 5H'l Irom hall i : o hi pair for | <l'(' . jucli ? 11:ji i i iiix i.? I ioi; al prit-c^ ju>l a> low. , g{tr s truly. U)C (>',/! Stf)' if- f'f'C* m'(1: idecl ! ^g v'x i G H rp I ( m T^\J| HMla / Vit FT fonn" vIjB thl "' 'S kntl'ls A ^ fk'(i ? f 01 u'r ^ rl u : n ""3H !,is * fin I h:lt O Uf JS fej ^=5,0(1 ? g :x? 1 te 2> ? CO H ill g' ? I ;j? B3"~ I ??CZZ> I ip W?Wf )X rt loWh^f Trea ft ?ndjnt rr.nsdl^i^otr 11i;n1111?? t?ti? ii.vi <Wf!ny I ountv has boon unlawfully prepared, ir is irregular or illegal, so as to renler void the drawing of jurors thcre'rom, it shall he t ho dnt v of iho cimn. y auditor, the county treasurer and lie clerk of t lie court of common pleas each county, to prepare a special ury list for the said county Corthwith n the manner herein prescribed, from .vhich special list grand and pet it ju ors shall he drawn for the courts of jeneral session and common ph^as for aich county until the annual jury list ihall have been prepared for such ounty as herein provided. Sec. 17. That when at any time it ihall he determined by the resident iircnit judge of any circuit upon comilaintmade to him that Jin Irregularity , las occurred ill tile drnwlmr r.f ?lw. i? - . rlcK for any circuit court within iiis | ircuit, or that any act lias been done vliereby tho validity of any juries irawn may he questioned, it shall l>e awful for such circuit judge to issue lis order to t he county auditor, the ounty treasurer and tlie clerk of the ourt of common pleas for each county or which said circuit court shall be leld. at least 5 days lie fore the sitting .hereof, to proceed to draw jurors for nich term, or to take such measures is may l>e necessary to correct such rror. Sec. is. That In case there shall he i vacancy in the otllec of clerk of the kourt of common please, county audior. or county treasurer, at the time lerein tlxed for preparing said jury 1st, or for drawing a jury or any one >f said otllccrs shall l>e disqualified or inablc to serve for any cause, the ounty superintendent of education iliall act in his place and stead, and in ase there shall he a vacancy in two >f said otllces or any other cause, two >f said otllccrs shall lie unable to serve die county superintendent of education and the sheriff of such county thall act In their place and stead. Sec. 19. That all acts and parts of icts inconsistent with the provisions f this act be, and the same arc herc>y, repealed. Sec. 20. That this act shall go into effect immediately upon its approval at; . . ... . | The World's Grea For nil form* of fover take JOHNS times better than quinine and does I do In 10 days. It's splendid cures art made by qululno. COSTS 50 CE by I he governor. And it shall Ix1 tin* uty of the secretary <>f state to have printed at once a snlticient number of copies of thts act to supply one to each clerk of the court, county auditor, county treasurer, circuit judge and solicitor in t iiis State, and forthwith send a copy to each of said olllcers. DOMESTIC FOWLS. *n important Hill I'uknciI by the Senate fatal Week. I When Mr. Kibicr's bill to make domestic fowls subject to t he provisions of the general stock law was reached Senator Henderson moved t<? idctlnitel.v postpone tlx* bill. If the bill passes. bo said, we wJ4l have turmoil and 1 trouble anil family feuds would be wit bout end. It would tiring on more litigation than any other law ever passed. Senator (iraydon also wanted the bill killed, in the intsrest of the prosperity of the Slate. A great many j people are making money rarsing chickens and eggs in this State, and if1 this bill is passed that industry will be paralyzed. There are many poor women who never have any money except what they get from the sale of chickens and eggs. A bill like Ibis would l>e a great hardship on the people. At this point a rat her sensational epl stale occured. Senator Sheppard had been presiding when t he debate on the quest ion started. Lieut. (Sow Tillman came back to the chair while Senator (Jraydon was speaking, and after taking the gavel Interrupted Mr. (iraydon and stated that he was out of order, under rule I I. and the ground that a motion to indefinitely post pone is not debatable. Senator (iraydon replied that his understanding of the rule was very clear, j and that he would appeal to the senate. ; i>n 111. i 111111 ai) ncgan to state j the question of the appeal, when Senator Harnwell asked to make a statement. lie said that the rule used to he that a motion to indefinitely postpone was not debatable, but thai, his recollection was that at the last session an amendment had l?con adopted allowing such a motion to be debated. As a matter of fact these motions have been debated in the senate for many years, by common consent. Lieut, tlov. Tillman here ruled Senator Harnwell out of order, on the ground that he was debating a motion that had been ruled out of order. Senator Harnwell then asked and obtained unanimous consent to address the senate, lie then suggested that Senator Graydon withdraw his appeal and refer the question to the commil1<?i> nn riilnc It ??. ?... . V/II . uiv.ii, i v i.i aimija mi|)ii;<w mil to appeal from i lie clialr, and he hoped Senator (Jraydon would withdraw I he appeal. Senator (jraydon accepted the suggestion, and asked to wit hdraw his appeal. Lieut. (Jov. Tillman slated tlint lie much preferred the appeal should be voted on by the senate, and read from .letl'erson's manual and the rulesof the senate to sustain the position he had take n. Senator (Iraydon. however, persisted in wit hdrawing his aopeal, and the incident was closed without the question of rules being sett led. The matter was not referred to the commit tee. Senator Henderson then withdrew his motion to indefinitely post pone and the discussion of the t>ill proceeded on its merits. There was some further discussion, Senators Kagsdale, Douglass, llrown favoring the bill and Senators (Jruber, Ilderton, Caughman and MaytieWLopposing if. Then Senator Henderson renewed his motion to indefinitely postpone. The motion was lost and the bill then passed. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It.artificially digest s the food and nidi Nature in Ntrengthening and recon* structlng the exhausted digestive argans. It lathe latestdIscotereddigallant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In* atantly relieves and permanently ourta Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gast.ralgla.Crampiaod all other resu 1 ts of 1 mper feet digestion. PrleeWe. and SI. Largesixc contains Sli times not eli cIm. flookallabuuidysp?pfll&r?iitleetf?* pntroreO by E. C. OeWiTT A CO., Chicago* Attorney and Counselor at Law Conway, 8 0 OFFIOB '*> Rtil^inp LOUIS, Calls pronip'ly answered night or day. Send for Catalogue, Address W H. Macfoat, (Official Court Stenographer.\ T're?idf?u M aovkat's Business Collkgk, (COLUMBIA, s r. R. B. Scarborough, CONWAT, R C. ATTORNKY AT LAW H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. Physician and Snrgeon, Conway, 8. 0 Office in Spirey Building. - ? > ?*:.yf ty ?rs ****?** ST*^ ' ' ?> .test Feyer Medicine. 1 ON'S CHILL AND FBVDK TONIC. It H 100 l| In a single day what slow quinine cannot I! 9 In striking contrast to tb? feeble cures I; NTS IF IT CURES. Atlantic Coast Line ! HAIUiOAl' COMPANY OK KOUTH CAIIOMN \ OONDfNSKD ScU I. M . Trnin* Oofng rS<Sut h. Dm ad No* 14. |mm?4 No.66* No.4A P. M, A M j Leave Wilmington .. . 1:46 Leave Manoa d.*84 Arrive Florence 7:16. I Leave.Floreroe ?7-^r> *e ? J Arr v. rtumi'T ** '>7 8 6t No 6'j A. M Leave Sumter 8:67 *9 40 Arrive Columbia HI*'20 11'* No. 6V r?ioi? throoeu.from Cij-u'eeton vi? Central K. it., leaving char!e-.tou 7:00 a. m Cant-* >t:.vl > tii , M'iiiiihiv 9:''it a tp Trpiott. Qoiug North. No A4* No.A-' A. .VI P .\j Leave Columbia *o 40 16 Arn?? 8:'*6 6 Hft No 8< P. M Leave Suruler e:0<4 8 (H Arrive Klo1 ?nc? . * :55? 7 VI 1 Leave. Kioreni? U.60 Leave vja-ion ..v<u 1Or/ty Vrriv.i IS unnnvKiii. .... 1*16 *'l> 'i t ' ' % f? * 1 No 63 runs through' to Ch<ir!e?tbfl;' S. C via Ccutrai K K., arriving m .NJauntug 8 04 p. u>.. it. 11 p. ut cnVriOriiou BijiO p. m J. R. Kenly, Conor u! Manager. T. M Emerson, Traffic Manager. L! M Rm?r? >o Pui ti^-r t ; Witmi-gton and - Conway . " RaHroal Southbound.? No, W7. M xod. Daily ' ^ A v* '* uxuept cjunuay. ? Leave ? hail bourn .d2 01 Pni Lea vo Clarendon 11 26 pm Leave Ml labojf *12 45 pm Leavo Lor ? '. I 06 pm Leave Han fold 1 20 pm Leave luybvtu I 86 pm Lo.ve 1'nvctls 1 46 pm Leavo Adrian 1 60 pm Al rivo ConWay '. 2 20 pm Northbound.?No. US M it d l)i,ly exoopt tiupday. Leave Conway 2 66 pm Leave Adrian 8 20 pm Leave I'riveiu 8 26 pm Leave liayboro s,........... 8 86 pin Leave^aulord 8 60 pm Leave Loris 4 06 pm Leave Ml Tabor. 4 80 pm * Leave ClarouJou 4 60 pm Arrive Ch-tdbouru 6 20 am No DM, N rthbouui Trim Conway to Chadbutru. coi neo's ai the lat/t r puce wiih No 65, douthbound roiu Wilmington, which leave < hadb .ru ui 6:80 o'o ock p m and alio No 60. Northbound from I'ce lOo wnidt leaven Chadbouru for Wiiintogt ii al 0:68 o'c ook p m THE YOUNGBLOOD LUMPER COMPANY, AUGU STA, <JA. Orrxoe amp Wop ks, Noutii Avoi^ta, 8SC. l (>? R?, SActli, BLINDS AND BUILDER'S HARDWARE. L< 44 tlDING, CEILING and IN dlDK fINldslINti LUjfclliEH IN ?-GEORGIA PINE. * All- 'Orrespondenee give.* pWuui ?iiet> lion July' 2?ly S The World's Greatest Hi Cure for Malaria. 'X St For All forms of Ma'.Arlal polsonHK ing take Johnson'* Chill and PeVer Tonic. A talnj Mjfcltiylal potson Sf Ing lp Jtoor Ifloricf moans misery and KL falWroT Blood medicines can't euro Hi Malarial poisoning. The antidote ??$ for It U JOHNSON'S TONIC. gft Got^JoUli^UMlay^^ J C^ti 50 (iBti |f |t (ario. Sv arl WANTED! %r ' V'f/il" w'e waul one hundred more slud-nls at onoe to oomft and complete our busiaesi or shorihand o^U'Scs and ac'rep- goo I positions inini-diately afior gra ItiaiiiiK In ord>r to (live nil an 0|>p rtmiu'y to ?ranp ihii Hpeciak offer at once, we wi I p?.'' fu*' tailrrjad fiir'e. and take good n >te? ?r ttiee work na part payment of tuifhD; also n? rure che\p board. Write *t-ouo' for tud iuforinallotf'Columbia Business College"; COLUMBIA. 3. 0. V* 11. Nl'/VUHUIKY Ft(;B dont. Conway & Sea Shore Dniltinnfl ftlCUil UrtU % llaily Kxc> pt Hunda/. Ia effect Sopi 2. 1001 ".'-J SiQthhouai.?N-*. 16 L avet Conway 8 ( 0 aia Leave IMoe Island ....8 3n am Arrive Mytt e tlrach . 8 46 am Northbound.?N?.. 11 ' Leav?s My tile lleatr ...6 30 pnv Leavt-H I inn Island 6 46 phi Arrive on *ny , ...GGA-prh !>. i . Mc.Nii I. Gen. Manager.'* WAilOAM A *V LINK 81 EA MEK8 ?The 8t?atuer will leave- the wharf wl (ionway every Monday and vvediiesJay indroltig for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, tenoning all In* crruediate point*; ami will imr her wharf at Georgetown every I ot a lay and Friday morning for Conway at 7 o clock, lonotti'g V all 11,iertnediate point*, * .. l> T. McNeill, . Gen I Vgi and TreaM., Cc?\ w*y, 8 .(J.- . John r*. Uegt.y, ? 1 Ageht, Georgetown, Conway Lodge, Ntr.' VH)? 'Kt>tghta of. Pythias will meet re'gulArfy %hr?r first and 1 third Thursday nlghve.of eaoh month tlhfll1' I otherwise ordnrad,, -1 :%t X v?^4Attsr?v^ ^ I Chan. < na, J ttl'IVRV K. H. A 8 May 14th, V0. 0 I