MY BABY BOV. it waybethttf/pitiit). ..-wrea mo, It may b?jUs4?Mi).* f? lyes me, Aid that ?U?ure'K r;vr*y vintage has leaked from tnv cry or Joy; JJuHTiy losses and my crcssna Are to me no more than ?Ina? J* .; Wli.n Molle, when 1 fro!?? with ukIWl", baby boy- | It may 1? that I'm a Firmer With my chan?'?^ mowing tblrv?'r. Tbftt tho gold within my natuio sutler* mucM*oii> ba>e alloy ; BUt L*uo>v that I in iiifllo? , ^^.^attetUUUider felio ?> uiid^^io Mb my _ lH5w wdkry ? ..16'world so ilreary. Atulthat&o?^ <,ltatl()11 luay ,u",,ri my ,n','ifjlWrrnorrr eyes beguiling ^iflange my humor into smiling practice many an nntlo with my laugh* lug baby ooy. When the little follow'** dreaming, g And the golden cascade's streaming From his head upon my bosom, and lie sleeps without annoy, Then I kiss the lips ot laughter, 'thinking that tho great hereftftor Will he cheerless It I cannot frolic with my baby boy. PREPAR?TlbiT8~?t~cTiMSON. Sixty Thousand DolUrn Will be Needed !? Complete- the ISnlldlncs. Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 10.?The ro port of the lionrd of Trustees ot Clem son College will be ouo of much lulor ost. Last evening Governor Tillmau and Secretary of .Slate Tlndal roturncd from the college, whore they attended tho linal meeting ot the hoard, and se cured nil the data lor tho report. From Governor Tillmau much of this data wuH obtained, and is given below. As to tho condition of the work, the chemical laboratory is finished and part ly equiuped; the mechanical ball is dono, | os are three brick houses for proltssors' resldcucos, seven wooden frame res'. dences, one 2-rooni frame, cottage and six 3-room framo cottages. The exper imcutal statiou house and barn Is fin ished, and the cow barn Is ready and fitted with silos and machiucry. It con tains accommodations for 1U0 animal:*. The dormitory is completed, contain ing 100 sleeping room") 14x17 foot in size; a dining hall 200x40 foot, nud othur rooms. These rooms arc yet to be plas tered, and this will bo dor in tho next fortnight. Tho main bin. i;g Is ready for tho roof, and work has begun.on t*vo more profossors* brick residentes. Tho amount left over from last your was $25,813. lncludidg this the re ceipts from all sources were, during the yoarfromNo- i .1890, to Nov. 1,1801, $109,834.61. Tlio amouut expended during tho year wan $10G,127.2, and benefit, tho Register,) which he supports," aud that he knew the Regl?ters circulation was not half as largo as the State's. The editorial alao uiiiubsu?ntiul'.on at bis charge of tho uncertainty' of iinuuciul alfairs, ho re turn ked that l'radstreot rcportod that 92 per cent, of business was douo on time. Lack ot" coufidenco is tho cause of this uncertainty, ho said, und ho proved it by saying that money could be borrowed in NewYork nt a low interest subject to call, .lu.(. not on time. As te> the Oculu platform and Bub-treasury bill Col. Livingston said they wero not un democratic or impraedeabr, as some writers think. liefcrr -g to Federal taxes the speaker said lhatiu 1880thorc was forty-three billion dollars of busi ness done in this country, and out ot that amount oaly .seventeen and a half billions was taxed. Mr Livingstou said that farmers wero sufferers by ?11 taxes not being put?, llo said there is a cry that thero is over production of cotton, but it is not so. Nothing is overproduced except fools' prtd rascals, that Divine Frovidoece, who rules over tho uuivci se, nevor wasted ilia gilts. He .-aid farmers were selling cotton now at %less than it cost them to make it, and it was because of tho poor financial banking system and becauso speculators arc holding cotton. In his experience cotton always brought tho highest prices when currency reached the highest poiut. Oue great trouble was, ho said, that 91 percent, of tho wealth of this country was controlled by llvo Eastern States outside of whore tha crops of this country are grown. lie advised farmers this year to first make crops of tho necessaries of life needed at homo, and thcu'afterwards to plant cot ton. Col. Livingston referred to the talk ! that tho slrensth of tha Alliance was wcaloniug and that the Order weuld soon be dissolved. In answer to that ho said that tho wish was father to the thought, for the Alliance was stronger now thrfu over before and that it was eoing to tenaciously hold together and accomplish its object, though it will take years to do it. He said ho wanted East ern political domination broken; that tho North uot only controlled the finances ,f j"oaimerco. they even aro masters, die.f.'itors nnn w>..?;vnorn ol political al fairs. lie said that tho /->n?'?U.HO strong that it elects the. President and Tfciat a combination of Sauthcru and WeWern States could uot destroy their power, lie asked who is going to light the South, in its oflbTl3 to havo tho Goyernrntnt improve the Scvannah River ancldccr>eu the harbors on tho Son'horn coast of che Atlantic? New York aud Massachusetts aro States which will tight it become if tho improvement is mado it May gire tho South commercial freedom to t'c.o detriment of the North. , Will The States'lteepond? Richmond. Virginia, Nov. 18.?Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter. Mius Winnie, left tho city to-day for Mem phis, Tenn. The Richmond Dispatch tomorrow in an editorial on Mrs. Davis ! will say: "Tho Southern States ought to vote a pension to Mrs. Jefferson Da vis and Virginia should lead tho move ment. It is nothing but fair and pro per that we shovld put her upon tho same footing that tho United States Government places tho widows of its 1'Presidents. Tho duty devolves upon tho States that composed the Confeder a6y is a tiling of tho past. It can't be a very costly precedent for us, inas much as there never ?111 be another Confederacy, and therefore never an i ether widow of a Confederato Presi dent." ;_ Twtdve Inetaatly Killed. Taooma, Washington,Nov.25.?One of the worst accidents In the history of the Northern Pacific Railroad occurred at noon to-day at Canon statten, on Green River, about 100 miles east of Tacoma. About sixty workmon were sent to the locality of the recont land slides to ropair washouts on u branch of the main liae, and while thus em. ployed at tho base of a high bluff sev" era! thousand yards of shell rock sud denly tumbled, on those beneath, In stantly killing twelve, wrecking about ) yards of roadbed, carrying two men i Jnto the river and burying soveral others, some of whom It will be lmpos slblo to rescuo alive. famine In Mexico. DuiiAxno, Mexico, Nov. 25.?Tho to tal failure of tho corn and bean crops In this state, owing to the drouth, is causing intense suffering among tho poor. Tho price, of corn has risen to an imuionso figure, soiling la some parts of thr stato at over oms dollar per bush el. The laboring element of Duraogo havo neither work nor feed. The betjj tor classes, Who are so fortunate as to have food, are compelled to guard their supplies closely to prevent the famish od horde from robbing them. Only tho severe measures of the government sol diers keep tho people In subjection. A Cvclono In Mississippi. Mkuioian. Miss, Nov. 20.?A spec ial to Tho News lrom Newton, Miss., says a cyclone struck the town of Law rence about 8 o'clock p. ni., and blew down the Methodist church, also the houso of Dr. Davis, killing his little girl and injuring Mrs. Davis. Other houses l.wero blown down, but the full extont of the injury is not known at this time. No particulars are gathered as to tho damage done by it boforo reaching and after leaving Lawrence. Another Trout. CnrcAoo, Nov. 20?Tho ICvenlng Post, savs tho Nalioual Cordaga Com pany or Rinding Twine Trust has pu r chased the entire binding twine plant of SVm. Deering ?fc Co, of this city, for $250,000. This purchas.1 gives the trust ein ire control er the binding twine in dustry in America. ' 4 A 1 RUGGISrS ERROR COUSGl THE DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL IN COLUMBIA. Marpbli ? Accldontali* rut mp (tr Qnl< Blofiiow Little Maud LladaaT Wae Killed ?Tb? PharaaacUt Alaaeat Ceased i?* tna Uafortneate Bfletake. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 22.?No eveut that in - occurred in Columbia for years has created huc-i universal hits been more talked ? i, than the peculiarly sad death of little Maud, one of the pretty, bright and generally petted twin daugh ters of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lindsay. Yesterday The State made the announcement of her having died I shortly after being given a dose of medicine. Although the facts were I then known they were suppressed at the earnest request of intimate friends of the family who desired an in vest if a tlon first. As stated, the little girl was found dead by ner parents on returning from i ehurch., Although Drs. Taller and Hei I nitsh were quickly on the scene they could do nothing. Tho death of their ; child completely crushed the parents. Yesterday it was developed that Dr. Lindsay, for fear the child would be sick, wentto one of the drug stores and called for three qulnlno powders of i three grains oach. They were put up by the druggist in charge, and one was given to iho little girl. 1 On Friday night Dr. Talley made an examination of one of these pewdera. Yesterday morning he applied the reg ular test aud found them to be mor phine. I t made the little one sleep aud she could hardly have sulfered rauch pain. A curious fact Is that Dr. Lind say, when he catno dowu street, had almost :.tupped at another drug store, but seeing a strange clerk there he went on so as to avoid any possibility of the very thing which afterwards occurred. Tho coroner yesterday morning em paneled a jury of inquest, which viewed the remains yesterday alternoun and tho remains were interred in tho Bap tist Ctiurcn yard. What makes the case sadder than all else is the terrible grief of tho young druggist who made tho mistake, lie is considered by all physicians one of the most accomplished an l reliable drug gist In the city. He had felt relieved on the night of the Killing when Dr. Tal ley tola him it was not morphine as suspected. When the horrible truth came out yesterday morning he at once tendered his resignation and was al most crazed. Tho reaction was almost too much for him. Ho had never before made a mistake of any kind. When The State representative called on him last evening he fouud him iu a dark room sit ? iug all alone enduring his ter riblo sufferings. It was a sight at sad as the death of the little one. The voting man could not account for the mistake. He said he hud always kept the two drugs associated In his mind m order to prevent a mistake, and while thinking of this on this occtssiuu he must have picked up the wrong bottle. The bottles were dissimilar and on dif ferent sides of the stands, aud the mor phine bore the poison label. He said he was very sorry he could not change positions with tho dead child. What nearly killed him, he sold, was the knowedge that ho could do nothing to undo what, he had done, when he would bo only too glad to give his own life to do so.? Tho State. The Record says that Dr. Rratton, the young man who made the mistake, cer tainly has tho deepest sympathy of everybody In Columbia, and his many friends .-ire doing all they can to cheer him up in this terrible ordeal. One of tho kindest aud most Christianlike acts was done on the part of Dr. Lindsay yesterday, who sent a committee of his congregation to Dr. Rratton to lender to him thoDoctoi's heartfelt sympathy. A. NEW COT 1 ON PicKER. It Looku i.Ike a Succtiait--A Uesoi lotion of Um Miicliliio. If the Wallis Lispenard cotton picker, to which the Riedmont ISxnftfiMfaa aJ? Atlanta awarded a goMi medal, is capa ble of tloing ytWu'18 claimed for it the problem, oi mechanical cotton picking vi,-floarly solved. Tho machine is not yet perfected, and several improve ments, already designed, aro to be added to It, bin those who have Investigated its cons' ruction and merits assert that It is built on conect mechanical prin ciples, and a practical test in tho cot ton Held proved Its utility. Tho ma chine gathers more rapidly than can be done by hand; more trash is, of course, mixed with the cotton in this way, but not enough that gins will not clear it. It also loaves the leaves and green bolls unharmed, so the greater part of the problem has beou solved. Persona competent to judge its merits, including tho superintendent of tho Georgia experimental State farm and a former commissioner of agricul ture of that State, as well us proiiiluent planter,, pronounce It a success and believe that a considerable portion of next year's crop will be picked by it. I The following account of its con struction and operation will bo of in terest: It consists of a series of small brass cylinders about three inches in diame ter, sot parallel in a frame, one above the other, and which operate by turn ing with great rapidity on both sides of the cotton atalk, tho motion to tho cyl inders being given by the wheels of the machine which run in tho middle of the cotton rows, causing tho machine to straddle the row of cotton which is to bo operated on. As ono side of the brass cylinders la presented to tho cot ton a great number of sharppointed needlellko spikes present themselves through holes perforated In the cylin der, which gather the cotton, and as the cylinders turn over to the opposite side the needles are drawn in, which turns the cotton looso and causes It to drop in boxes on both sides of the ma chine. This In and out motion of the neodles. which seizes tho cotton from the stalk when presented to It and then drops It in tho boxes when reversed, is secured by a simple but ingonlous con tri vanco inside the cylinder which gives the proper motion to the needles. The numbot' of cylinders depends upon the quantity of cotton open on tho stalk; for the cylinders can oo Inserted in the frame at pleasure as needed from two to two dozen according to tho height of the machine or tho size of cotton, all of them having tho snme motion. If the bottom crop Is to be gathered, of course only a few cylinders are inserted to reach tho cotton open. If It is open all over the stalk enough cylinders are usod to cover all of the stalk. The machine Is a simple one, having only three important motions, the small re volving brass cylinder on both sides of the cotton stalk, the motion to which is given by tho wheels running in the middles on both sides of the cotton, next the running out of the needles from tho cylinders which grasp the cot ton as t,hey come In centact with it, and then the withdrawal of the needles which turns the cotton loose and de posits it in the boxes as that side of the cylinders approach them.?Columbia Register._ Plnaoa and Organa, N. W. Trump. 184 Main Street Oe iurabia, 8. C, sells Rhinos and Organs, direct from factory. No agents' oem ntlssloni. The celebrated Ohlckcrin.?. KALL, SIM Kl ISS & BALL, ASVenifHTS at IilVi LAUR1XI, ? - - B.C. ?et. M, Set ID?rit.ist, ftloo Over National Bank, Lsnren? 0 ff i ? ritt ? ?J ?' J ndTuesday. Ft. Y. SIMPSON. Oi I). 11A RKSPAI.K SIMPSON & BARK8DALB, AttorneyH at Low, LAU R BN 8, SOUTH CAROLINA W. W. ? BNSMDY. Arreanav ai uw ?paalal attention ?lvsn ta tha laveasl Katlaa ?( Mtlaa. I.aarena 0. H. t. 0. April \T. II. MARTIN, ATT?RNBY AT JiAUKsfcii LAW. And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is 1 not good. Simple, Beautiful, Gcod? these words mean much, but to see "The Rochester" will impress the truth more forcibly. All rectal, rough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Lock for tlii* stamp?Tub Roch*bt?k. If the tampde*lerha*n't the genuine _lochsater. end the atvle yoa went, eend to ue for our new Illustrated catalogue. Land we will aend you a' lamp safely by enptc.is?your cho.ee or ovct 8,000 ' ties from the Largest Lamp Stare in the rPvrU. AftOCHKSTBIk LAHP CO., 43 Park Place, K?w Yor% City. "The Rochester." DO YOU WISH TO THEN BUT TMK THOMAS ST KAM PRESS AND SEED (JOTT?N EI.ETATOR. It Is the most perfect system In use, un loading; cotlou from wagons, cleaning and delivering It Into gins or stalls. Cotton aeea net pass through fan and press re quires no pulley not belts. It saves time and money. TALBOTT k SONS' ENGINES AND UOILERS, SI ATJON AKT AND PORTABLE. OLD DO TALBOITS SAW MILLS, IM PROT BD FRICTION AND ROPE FEED f2U? TO 8G#0 L?MMUS AND TAN WINKLE COT TON CIN8 AND COTTON PRESSE.' . We offer Saw SHU Men and Ginnen? the most complete outfits that can be bought and at bottom prices. V. O. BADIiAM, GENERAL AGENT, COLVMBLA, S. p. TBE TALBOTT ENGINE IS LRI BEST Feb 19-1 v. COTTON SAMPLE IMPROVED ' ?c:''avtrtia7,'rii?,,i'r -y At the giuef Mr. F. 11. Itohcrts in Rich land County, last befere starting Ills Sailor Elevator one bale had been ginned by the ?Id method. Just after starting the Eleva tor another bale was ginned from the same Eile. Without knowing this fact the cotten uyer offered one cent per pound more for the bale ginned with the use of the Eleva tor. Bead the statements of the buyer and seller: COPY. Thin will certify that of two samples ol cotton offered us today by Mr. Rowan Rose the market value uffyie excecded^>?naY~ of nfafVtiiW'^TonS cent beVMHhiid. [Signed.) D. CRAWFORD & SONS. COPY. Thtss will certify that the two bales of I'oitoa offeied asalove were both from the same pile ef seed coiton, aud ginned in the H?MO gin. One was carried to the gin in baskets and one through the Sailor Seed Cotton Elevator. (Slgucd.) J. R. ROSE. The best Ulns, Presses, Elev tors, Engines aud the best machinery of all kinds, for sale by W. IL Gl?BES. Jr.. & CO.. Columbia, S. C. Leesville Collegia CO-EDUCATIONAL. PRIMARY, ACADEMIC, COLLEGI ATE and COMMERCIAL COURSES; Tocal and Instrumental Music, Art. Elocu tion, Physical Culture, Cooking, Dress (Jut ting, Domrstle Economy, Weekly Bibh Studies. Nine teachers. Enrollment, laid Sear 180. Pupils froia thirteen counties, trong moral nnd roligoits influence. No bar room nearer than seven miles. Health fill location, 700 feet above the level of the sea, 400 feet abovo Columbia, 128 feet above Alken. Elegant building. Tonng ladles can board with the President Oily College hi the State that makes pro vision for young ladies to reduce expenses by doing domestic work. Seventeen young ladies aided tills way last year. Expense ) for literary course and board for ton months. $100 to $130; music, $.10; bookkeep ing, |20. Next session opens September 23d. For catalogue address L. B. HAYNER. A. M., President, Se? f-Smoa Leesville. 8. C LIPPMAN 0H03.. Proprietors, Onejalere, Liseaaft/s Mentor 8AVA?'???. OA. First Class Work. Very Low Priees. Buggies, Cairiages, Road Carts, Wagons, itc.. War?-?.ntod Second to none. Inquire ef nearest dealer in these go.?us, ur send for Catalogue?Mentioning Ihn? paper. HOLLER * ANDERSON l f ROCK UILL, B.C.. B MM. a Grbat OkInsv that may nocAoaih bk RbFRATKO, so do not u. I.AV, A "Strvrj; Whii.kthk luon w Hot." fl Write for Catalogue now, and sr.y what paper you saw this advert isement in. I iM>xaember that I sell evervth'ug thut ?gceato furnishing a hon.??nauotaclur- _ ing some things and buying other * in ii . .'. largest possible lots, which enabh* rue tv% wipe out all competition. HERE ARB A FEW OP &l V MARi L1N? BARGAIN r> A No. 7 Flat top OouktUK tfur-'c, ftn-? size, 15x17 inch own, titled with Si . j of ware, delivered at your own depo 8 all freight ohargea |>u'.il by ino, lo.l only Twelve Dollars. Again, 1 will sell you a 6 hole Cooklu1 Rauge 13x13 luchovou, 18x20 inch lop, lit ted with 21 pieces of ware, for TiilR TEEN DOLLAR?, and pa) Uia.ftefRU.l lu your depot. DO NOT PAY TWO riUOKn If ?S i' OUR GOODS. I will ?oud you n nice plush I'arior suit, J walnut frame, either in combination oi j banded, tlio most stylish colors u r iJJ.oO, j to your aallroad station. fXOlght paid I will also sell you a nice JJedronios ui couslstlng of Bureau witli >'.Ihs.", l in head Bedstead, l Waslistivud, l ?Jona a table, 4 caue seat ohails, I oauooeat ami Sback rocker all lor lo.?u, and i>aj treigl 1 Vt? your dopot. a Or 1 Will send you an eicgit usuii wiLji large glass, lull ma |#3u, and pay freight. jMico wiiutow shade on giuhiu Eitzum large walnut ? day ! containing ?2,?uo teot ot fi?j?vdey wl'hj the ohalcotitproduotlont>oC tfcii best facto* ries. My eataioguocouialiunu inusirauont of gootls will c?.- mailed it yo. vvili itinUlj inj where you saw this*dyoi'?suu .'uu i oaj ttolgnv Adilrotih, Proprietor Padgett's Fuiuaurc stove iUld t .11 o -t ?-!:-.(?, .uiMiia Broad ?uoet, A11( M - I v., OA. nisi 111 t MUUll )s I flflfl ?I5E?5F5 - ? iwiu u l J .w s ? i J iu j , rf.-vilo V>7<,.-?-'^l'?"-? r.t!-: I fll I.-: -,i '.'.tvrt, I [Hp e-ii^His"1 pliRIAl" . . .? wr,. I ,. . A y;'jgyaj!.V o! fc ' ? ' '???ny ??**? tut LXPJPKAWf BROS., PrcpTlctorfl, Pwgtota, Llppmau'a niwir, SA7AH NAII, OA. THE LAROEST ?TO0K, MOST SK1IJ.KD WOKXUKN, *?WEST PRIUK? South Carolina Marbls Wovis. F. H. EYAT t, PttttPB::!!', i>ii. Is the best place iu Bauth Oaro.ina oi Southern .Stales to BOCtiru patlafn Uoil In American and ItaHan Marble W< k, ,o) IcisuB of Cemetery Work r. spcolality. TABLETS, HEA?STONKh, MONUMIfiN'J'?j &o. Send for pricejaHd full Informal "oa. Aarll? Ur P. H. HYATT ?OLUMH1A. ?. c. Advih r, to ffionmt If you would protect y urself from Painful, Profuse, ? ::tnty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation voti m '(.iSt use BRADFlliLD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CAiiTanarn.T.o. Avrll 1880. T?U will certify that two momrxv i of my ImmiMllfvt* family, aftor In vine sanin Iflenatrnnl Irvcaii larlly, b?ln? traMwl without benafit hv pli.. loiaiis, waroat lenuih complBtoly cure1 by oho h.tttlB of BrndllchP* k'>mi\lo l'.ouiln ? affect Is truly wondarful. J. W. f*" Book to " wojiah " mallod TT.f ?aluablo information ou oil BRADFIELO REQUr ATLANTA, c JfOB ?ALM JOY ALI,