University of South Carolina Libraries
k ACTS OF THE I LEGISLATURE.; e ?!-:sirr;r op its two montun of WORK. Complete List of Ratified Art< ul n tleneral Nature. Tito following is a complete list of ill the ratified acts of a general character at thia session of tho Legislature: An act to provide a cystem of countv government. An act to provide the manner in which railroad companion shall become incorporated. An act relative to tho issuiug of municipal bonds and to regulate elections held for that purpose. Au act to regulate county sinking funds. Auactto regulate tho catching of had. An act to authorize the regents of ".ho asylum to piirelmso tin? Wallace property. \n act to raise, supplies for the liscal /ear. An act to charter the Chesterfield mil Lancaster railroad. An act to incorporate the Hwvaunah Terminal company. An act to authorize a majority of the hoard of jury commissioiiors to act. An act to regulate tho publishing of county treasurers' reports. Au act relating to warehousemen and authorizing them to issue receipts. An act to regulate schedules of passenger trains iu certain casus. Au act to rogulato tho dietiug of prisouors. ....t -..1.0,.... An act relating to scholarships in vVinthrop college. An act to provido for a aniform nss? ssruout of taxes. Vn act to relieve municipal taxes. An act to fix the time of holding court in the Second circuit. An act relative to the interchange of freight botiwaou comiu >u carriers. An act to provido for special courts *.:tu special judges. Vn act relative to the revision of the itatutes of 18'.)d. Vti act relating to pensions. Vu act in relation to chain gangs. Au act to provide for holding olcc'i?ns in this Slate. An act to proviile for a system of cuinty government. An act to provide for the formation >f certain corporations uud to define their powers. An act to require the State treasurer 60 transmit monthly statements to the to the hoard of control. Au act to make appropriations for the payment of members of general as- | scmbly. Au act to provide for tho olei tion of a public printer und for the awarding ?f printiug contracts. An act. to require railroads of this State belong!ug to the same parties to iperuto as the same road. An act. relative to the making of "Vtt'.l'j llllil lUgllUuyg. An not relative to the weighing of al in cities of 10,000 inhuh.tuiit*. An act to limit the amount- of land *hich aliens may own in this St iff. An net relative to appointment of j '.a lice commissioners. An act to include certain counties in iho provisions of an act to uutliori/.o vrtain counties to borrow money to ay conrt expo.is >s. \;i net to regulate the election of . niyors, ilitei and '.wardens i>f vtii s and t >11 (i . \ j act t-> proviile for the e .v .c.ci- . ui ol b hi!i' iiij corpora}:nils. Ai. act to doc! ire the free m hcol law i: the Slate. \:i act to provide, for the appointment of magistrates and to define their iutiea. Au act to provide for the formation >f new comities. Au act to aiuond th.i law in relation to location of voting places. An act to make appropriations to meet the ordinary expenses of the -State government for the fiscal year onimoneiug January I, tHfifi, and for Mac months of November and 1 December. 1 \u net to regulate the attendance of canty treasurers at convenient places. Au act to amend section llfi. erunnal statutes, volume 2 revised statutes, 181)3, relating to prize lighting. A.. ....4 4.. -.1......... Ilia ......... ,.f Il,? ixil urn iw vuitu^vi vuu mull" v* fuu unutie asylum to that of tho State hospital for the iiisauo. An net to pay jurors and Stale witnesses ferriage paid by them while nt 'endiug courts in their respective counties. All act to amend an set entitled "an let to prohibit eonnty commissioners ,'rom paying any fees for proof of bums against the county," approved December 20th, 1 H'.Kl. An a (it to amend section l,7~itt of the general statutes, being section 1,870 of the revised statutes of IH'.M, in relation to circuses and other shows traveling and exhibiting for gain. A joint resolution to require certain iota passed by the general assembly in ' 801, to bo published with the acta of 18'JG. An act to amend suction 2 of an act <Mititled "an act to repeal an net en titled 'ail act to provide f.?r tie; a > ooiutiilelit of county hoards of pliysi oianu ami surgeons in this Stat", ipprov <t December 21. JUDO, ami to establish in lieu of said hoard a tist.c examining board ami to d> tine tli duties ami powers thereof, approved ! {unitary I h, \. I >. IS'.tf. An at;t to am -ml ihc I iw relating to agricultural liens as revised in article IV. chapter -XCIX, title IV, voluuio I of the revised statutes. A joint resolution to require the printing and distribution of the Confederate rolls. An net to amend section l.l'K. of the general statutes of 1882, being section 1,(50". of the revised statutes of 1898, rclatiug to railroad mortgages. Au net to prevent the adulteration of cuudv and provide penalty for the same. Au act to provido for the formation of mutual protection associations. A joint resolution to provido for the payment of the expenses of the investigation by the committee relative to tli** charges against W. A. Neal. Au wot tu amond chapter V of the revise:! statute*, relating to reports and documents, being chapter IV" of the general statutes of 1882. An act to provide punishment for offeustB against the election and registration laws. An act to amend an act entitled "an act to protect primary olectious and conventions of political parties and to punish frauds committed thereat," approved December 22d, 1888, by adding thereto a section providing fyr watchers and for certificates of registration. An act to extend the charter of the board of directors of the Tlmologieal Seminary of the Synods of South Carolina and Georgia, to change the incorporated body aud better deli 110 and limit the powers thereof. Au aet to amend "a joint resolution appointing special commissioners unci authorizing aud directing them to lay out and counliuct a pablic read from I'en Melon, on the Blue Midge railroad to tha Cleinsou Agricultural college," approved December 24th, A. 1). lS'JO. An act in relatiou to escheated property aud to devolve upon the sceretary of state as agent of the commissioners ,.f tl... cl... ..r ... w? vitw numiu^ IUUU VilU UUU';r> HI 15* choiitor. Au act to amend section 'i.-IOD of the general statutes (ugpearing us section 115 of the criminal statutes of relating to the ago of consent. An net to regulate the sale of milk,butter iind cheese au;l to prescribe penalties for the unlawful sale or exposure for Hale, of any vrat.-rod or adulterated or unwholesome milk or imitutiou or adulteration of butter and cheese. An act to amend soction 3 of an act entitled "an act to incorporate the Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Uailroad company (now known as the Ohio liiver uud Charleston U ail way ooinpuuv)," approved March 1th, IK78. An act to amend chapter TjX.X.XIX. of volume I of the revised statutes, relating to homesteads. Au act to require convict labor to be paid for at least mouthly, and only in legal tender money of the United States. An act to provide for tuc election of public cotton weighers and to provide for their compensation. An act in relation to the Constitii tieiiid school tax which has become as8i ts of the State in olmrgo of the commissioners of the sinking fund by reason of the Haiiio being past duo and unpaid. Au act to amend an net entitled "an act to amend section l,t>87 of the general statutes, relating to the hunting of deer," approved December 24tli, 18S(J, and embraced ill section 420 of ilie revised statutes, 18911, volume If. A joint resolution to dispose of certain books in tin* State library. A joint resolution providing that the directors of iho State penitentiary shall furnish the convicts provi led for iu tl?. act entitled "au net relating to the severance of Oiatiu college troiu (Mallin university and the establishment of a normal, industrial, agricultural an ! mechanical college for the colored r.s v," passe ! at this session of too gc;i'-!:?.l assembly, be furnished to ilii colli .i , provided tin- convicts arcon hand an.I n >t otherwise employed when wealed by raid college. Aunt to \aiidat<> the jury list drawn during the mouth of January, lM)t?. An act to change the time that the county board of com mission era shall submit their annual report. An net to provide for the election of n State board of control, and to further regulate the sale, use, consumption, transportation and disposition of iutoxicatiiig and alcoholic liquors or liquids in the State, and proscribe further penalties for violation of the dispensary lawn, and to police the same. An net to provide for the orgaui/.a tion of the supremo court, to detino its powers and jurisdiction and to provide for tin: appointment of its officers and to define their duties. An net to amend section 2(>!t8 of the general statutes, being section 45 of the revised statutes, criminal code, vol. 2, in refereuce to defendants' witnesses, and regulate their pay. An act to prevent lynching in thin State. An act to amend section 2*41 of the general statutes of this Stale relating to legal holidays. An act to amend the charter of citicr and towns in regard to the sale of incuts. An act relating to the disposition ol the balance remaining unsold of the general statutes of 1882. An net to provide for a change of circuit iiikI miijjistreto courts. An net to provide for tho election ol n commissioner to ejdify the htututc luw ol tlie Stnte, to deline his duties, uml to li\ his eompoiiHittioii. A j >iut (.solution lo provide for the pniiti 'L" nod sule of copies of tie ('ousliluiion r.itiii it Dec. I, 'S'.l'i. An net to leiit'lid section {"JO of t!u erimiii'il r.'in.ui h, vol. H, of the rev in I slut lies, reletMio to deer. 'iii net ri oiilniiuo fniteimil ei iry Micieti s, orders end .insnohetielt' in South t'.irotiiii. intioie \n i-t |eli's;iii 111 t> the orditiuiico tn , estnldish u ti.ov jiidi.'iiil end election j couu y from n portion of the territory . of Kdgotield county, to be called Saluda county, with boundaries us herein i i described, and to provide for jurisdic' tiou of courts, issue of bonds, receipt j of bids for location of county beat and to provide for tax levy therein. An act regulating tiio care of infants suffering from diseases of the eye. An uct to authorize the sinking fund l commission to lend the sinking fund i ou the security of the valid State bonds when the bonds cannot bo purchased at par. An act to limit the time ig which coupon bouds payable to bearer and their coupouu of the Stato may be consolidated, converted, funded or paid, and to repeal conflicting laws. Au uct to amend nu act entitled "an act regulating tbo deposits of interest collected ou cortuiu bonds," approved March 21, 1870. An act to require all jjorBoiis now holding auy school claims agaiust auy of the several counties of this Mate which have been unpaid to establish ami prove them before cortHiu oflGecrs ami to require the county treasurer to pay sumo. An net to amend section 2,351 of the geuerul statutes of 1802, (appearing us section 2,4(10 iu the revised btntutes of 18911,) relating to liens for materiuls furnished in the erection, alterution or repair of buildings. An net relative to recognizances, stipulations, bouHs aad undertakings, and to allow certain corporations to be accepted as surety thereon. Au act to prescribe and lix tho fees of physicians for post mortom examinations at coroner's inquest. An act to amend section 255 of the general statutes of 1882, appearing as section 1)19 of the revised statutes of 1899,relating tohoardsof equalization. Au act to regulate tho law in reference to the attendance of petit jurors upon tho courts of general HUNSHMl U ill! rumiiMXl J >11*14* 1 11 I H i t? OfcJliU. A joint resolution to remit the unpaid State and eouuty taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1892, in Hcuufort county ami part of Colleton county. A joint resolution to provide for auditing and payment of the expenses of elections. Au act co amend section 7 of rfn act. entitled "tin act to incorporate tlie Spartanburg and Rutherford railroad," approved Jund 8th, 1877. A joint resolution authorizing tho governor to extend an invitation to the other Southern States to unite in erecting a monument to tho late George Peabody and to appropriate funds therefor. An act to amend an act entitled "an act to establish local boards of health in the cities and incorporated towns of the State and to define the powers thereof, approved January f?lh, 1895. An act to incorporate Converse college. A joint resolution to require the penitentiary authorities to furnish a certain number of convicta to tho ragouts of the Stato hospital for .the insane. Au act to amend section COO of tho criminal statutes, volume II revised statutes 1803, in reference to tho suspension by tho governor of certain public officers. An net to exempt the officers and active members of the tiro department of uuy city or town of 10,000 or more inbabit.anta from jury duty. An act to abolish tho office of rcgis! tor of mesne conveyance and to devolve i (i... .1. ? . i ? _i _i _.r I M1U IIKMCU1 UJMIli b(IC UIUIftN U? i ; court exec, t ia tbo counties of Chorion- j , ton and Greenville. An act to regulato tho appointment, of subordinate oflic.no in the several departments of tlio State. A joint resolution to authorize ami require the comptroller gcucrul o. the Stat, to draw hin warrants in favor of the commissioners of election to pay tin- o?1mmisMonors ami luau.i^ers of olocii.o: for services rendered in tin election for ?U legates to the Conatitutioual convention and the btate treasurer to pay the name. An act to authorize tho couuty treasurers and couuty school commissioners of the several counties to borrow money for the present fiscal year to pay school claims. An act to provide for the ineorpo ration of towns of less than 1,000 inhabitants. An act to declare the law in reference to boards of canvassers, congressional, presidential and primary elections. Au act to detiue in what maimer Luviui and nitiiw in Smith Pm-.iliiio may inertano or diminish their corporate limits. An aet to rogulato the issuo of i policies l>y fire insurauco companies and associations. An act to incorporate the Kp worth Orphanage of South Carolina conforeuceof the Methodisti'lpiscopuS church, i smith, anil to proscribe the powers and duties of the hoard id" managers and i trustees thereof. A joint resolution to uuthori/.o and require the State treasure.- to repay i money borrowed under a convention f ordinance. An act to extend tho right* and [ privileges of the Cape I'Y ir .V Ciuciu) uati Ibiilwny company and to change the name thereof. ' \n act requiring certified copies of > pardons to be filed with the clerks of the circuit courts of tins State, f An act to amend section h'27 of the ) rcviHtM Mtu:nr< m oi jm'.m, heing Hi-ctioa 77;'. (if till! gt'llt'llll st'ltilti'H O! t IlisStiltd, rdlltlUg to till! lltlllUb 1>1 t ill! jlldgt'H l?f i proluito. > An ni t to r? ih 11 i).;ii?..! |k ii*.*? of u !t?u fill f. !! ?.' :in'' to |' '? i>m?ji.s > I'm lime t'> lii.'i: ii' hi !i !,iv/i ,i . whore . any i'lnck olii'.ll c > i tin- .im>. All mt t ? itiili: nil i'itii'-? :in<l tiiwn i ti? l?i;il l, , .ip n;: I 111irintt* <i . nvi'tti u of iv iti-r v. n.ii n i t ol?i.'trie t lights mi.I t?? i.vmiii li<> i.in tn im i t the , 1 cost of i> inn'. An iii't to require enntruelorrt in the r j erection, alteration or repairing of 4 \ 1 buildings to i>ay laborers,sub-contractors and material men for their services and material furnished. An act t?> regulate the purchase of books for the State library. , Au act to umeml section 103dgeneral statutes, being section ,187 of revised statutes, bo us to iuclnde hunting, shooting and fishing. An net to provide for tho disposition of the profits of the Statu from tho State dispensary. An act relating to tho severance of Claflin college from Clatlin nniversity and tho establishment of a normal, industrial agricultural and mechanical college for tho colored race. An act to amend an "Act toprovido for the udoptiug of legitimate children and allowing them to inherit," approved Dec. 27, 1802, appearing as section 2204 of the revision of 1803, relating to tho adoption of children. A joint resolution to authorize tho purchase of the Reed plantation ami to provide for tho payment thereof. Au act to provido for tho registration of all electors in this State, qualified to vote in State, co uty, municipal, col gross io rial and Presidential elections. An act to provido for the iacorporufinn i\f tna-nu nf loao Hum ! ftOfl ??? ?* more than I>,000 inhabitants. Au act to rogltlnto tho movement of cars, tniins, md traffic between lines connecting within this State, and to prevent any discrimination in theratce charged or facilities offered such connecting lines, and to prevent all discrimination and to reqniro equal facilities and advantages to all railroad companies within or without the State with which they directly or indirectly connect, and to provide for tho issuuuce and recognition of through bills of lading by all railroads doing business in this State, to prevent the diversion of freight, and to provide penalties for its violation and to constitute tho same a misdemeanor, and to provide punishment therefor. An act to lix tho compensation of township boards of commissioners while sitting as boards of assissors. An act to fix the rates for the transportation of passi ngers by railroad companies in this State. An act to provide for tho drainageof Middle Tyger river aud its tributaries. An act lelating to tho powers of municipal cousin. An act to amend section 1 of an net entitled *'au s<-t to provido compensation sor the no-tubers of township commissioners, approved December tilth, 18114. An act to umenii section 5 of nn not entitled "an net to further regulate and provide for the admission and discharge of patients to the lunatic nsylum and promote the management of the annuo." An net to regulate the sale of dressed beef, vonl urn I mutton in this State. An act to authorize and empower cities, towns and townships and other municipal corporations to issne negotiable coupon bonds for the refunding or payment in whole or in part of bonded indebtedness, and any unpaid past due interest thereon, existing at the time of the adoption of the present Constitution. An act to prohit the catching and gathering of oysters und terrupius vvilbiu the limits of the State except upon certain conditions. Act act to further regalato fishing for prolit in the waters of this State. An net to provide for the settlement of issues between citizens of this State by arbitration. An act to further regulate public printing, reports of officials and compensation for Hitmo. A joint resolution to authorize and require the dimeters of tbo State penitentiary io furnish to the trustees of Winthrop Normal and Industrial College ten convicts. An net to amend "un net to incor >r .t '.ailiu l:niversitv." urmroved ! ' iViii'ii " S, 18:'.'.). An hi t J.? amend un not entitled "an cot to regulate the fcreclotmro of mortgages of real estate," approved .January 5th, A. D. 18J5, an to dnto of act kuowludginetit and as to mortgageo purchasing. KKW ST A It IN OLD ULUKY. A He-Arrangement ot' the Stars of the Fluff. With the approval or tho President, publicity waa given to tho design agreed on between Soorotary Lataont ai d Secretary Herbert for the arrangement of the forty-flvo stars in tho national flag, made necessary by the admission of Utah to the statehood. Tlx? now arrangement will be officially iunugurain the army aud navy on July I next. Under tho present arrangement tl?o stars are inn's rows, tho upper and lower rows of eight stars each, aud the olh'r rows of seven stars each. The design agreed on by Seen Caries Tiiimont and Herbert also arranged the stars in aix rows, the first, third and fifth of eight stars, and the second, fourth and sixLn of seven stars each. No new arrangement will bo necessary through the ndmissiou of new (States as additional stars can fiouddod to the second, fourth ami sixth rows without din turMng Clio Uiiiformity or tho design. Ilcntoforo t!i<> Navy Department hiw nol conformed strictly to any ortleial design In the arrangement of the hut tho design pro pa red by Heeroluriea I.umout and Herbert will be udherred to in all national Hag*. New Deputy Coiupt roller of the ( iirreiicy. Mr. Oliyer P. Tuekir, Deputy Comptroller of tho Currenoy, has resigned and has l-en appointed bank examiner for the district ?>1 Cincinnati, vieo Madison t' national lank examiner for tin* Oiie-i'imUi district, r< ."..'insl. Mr. (!e<>r;;e M. Collin, of ( i:.n!"stoii. S. (!., has 11 .a, ;" "iiteo 1? paly ? . intruder of Cuiren y, to .uooivd Mr. 'in Alabama V? * 1 '* ' 'Mien*. (i , iimr Win. C. ?). . { Alabama, in a. I letter toKt Senator I'attie.li Walsh, . I ?*;i n?-w o n , r.:Jin.t :: *iv.? no a to have A' i'? 'O i,lo 1 l>; a - to ! ; it i . . a a Chi'.' 1! ; .io-1'lofi. 1 n.;r " ..atli y-ai i it i* a ? i . .r.opn.artui.iiy wldeh la extended tooarSt it- e. ami it should not bo allowed to pa&i unavuiloiL I ' PALMETTO POINTERS. A SOL'Til OAUOMNA TKAUHUY. j An Illicit I>1? tiller Kills <* Deputy Marshal. Auothor bloody tragedy must be set down t<> illicit sale of whiskey. Deputy J. 1>. Ivirby was killed by n primir.iT eaptn red for making blockade whiskey, ou their way to Spartanburg. On 'Wednesday afternoon Kirby, Millor, brown and Kirby'h two hoiih, Jim urid fdoyd, all United Stuten marshals, left for a raid iu the u? per county, i They went to capture a nti il operated) by Mill brothers. Tin; raid took place uul .Too Dill and Lis son John were ?r, cestod and sixty galh us of whiskey I captured. John Dill protected vigor! ously and ho wins overpowered and I handcuffed. After awhile he became I quiet and oven peril' nt and the hand- j J oufts were removed. '! hi party started j I for SpurtatibtKp. On their way they | stopped at Holly Sprii. .;. * to feed. ! Jim und Idoyd went to iv m ar-by mill pond to hunt ducks. Deputy Mi"er hud gone ahead with the wagon load of liquor. John Kirby and Drown wore left in charge of the priaoueru. Kirby laid dow m his carbine ami wan : in tho net of g<- ting into t iio wagon I when John Dili picked up the weapon j and fired lit ivirby. Tbo bullet went, j ! whixziug into Ins I train, and the boul of i of Kirby took its (light. Lioth of the . i iLsouera made their escape. ? ? ? ISX-SKXATOR W At.SH Addrpsscs thf tip^lslnturo on (Iip I'kppo?? oi' the Next I?ig Fair. ITon, Patrick Walsh, formerly Senator from Georgia, that indefatigable worker for the advancement of the material interests of the South, at the invitation of the General Assembly addressed that body on the scope, aims and purpose of the Southern Stati n ami j Cotton Exposition, to be held at Chi - I eago. Mr. Walsh was grcet-al by a i large audience, being escorted to the speaker's stand by a special legislative coin not tee. Mr. Walsh made an able and forcible address, of an hour's duration, which was vigorously applauded, and for which tho General Assembly passed resolutionn expressing its appreciation. Ha depicted tlio grand posuibilitiea of tho {Southern States, spoko of their wonderful and diversified resources, and explained the necessity for showing to tho people of tho great Went and Northwest vvlmt thoy could find in the South, not only iu agriculture, but also in manufacturing and industrial pursuits. He urged this State to sonu to Chicago the beautiful exhiljit she had at Atlanta. This the General Assembly is already for. It may be added that tho exhibit will be greatly improved upon before it is forwarded. SOUTH CAROLtXA Has flloro >*plndlos than Any Other Southern State. Mr. I), A. Tompkins, of Chntlotfce, N. C.,tu'.s written 11 letter to tbo Atlanta Constitution, in which ho nays: "In answer l.j r.u iuqriry, tho nnral>er of spindles 5*: the different Southern States are constantly increasing ami are changing more or lees trom time to time in relation to tins relative number in different State*.!. South Carolina. liu.s :? nerally been ahead in tile number of her spindles. She has not m> many mills us North Carolina and Georgia, but tho South Carolina mills urn usually much larger than those ot t he other Souiliorn St ?tea. A numls r of new mills have been lately put in operation in all throe of the j stat '-s \i/.: North Carohu , South I Curoliun and (' . orgin,uud quite 11 number are being .. w built. This inukes it very iblli uiit to keep up with tho Htatiaties 0:1 tho subject, but thore is very little doubt but what South Carolina leads now any Southern State in the uuuiber of horspindles, while North Carolina and Georgia are probably alxiut equal, as they have generally boon for a number of years. Tragedy In Charleston. A horrible tragedy was enacted in CharleHton in tho killing of Mrs. John Blanche by a South Carolina railroad train on lloid street. Tho lady who was the wife of an ex railroad man was returning to tier homo and tried to cross the trneks bohind a moving train. In the darkness sho probably inLscalculateil the distance, and sLo \nw knoeked down nud run over l?y a freight ear, her Imdy being completely I cut in two at the waist. A smalt cinld, her son who accompanied her baroly escaped death. -???- i A I'ajiug Crop. Rome of tho farmers uoar Doves ville, Darlington county, it is reported, averaged between 14 and 20 cents per j pound on nil their lobaooo last year, | Mr. Moduli, of Florence, mado 1,700 j pounds per acre, on four acres, or G,| tM4 in all. 1)' he had sold his crop at ! tho Dovesviilo p? ices he would have ro | eeived from ?243 to $1140 per aero, or i from $!>72 to $1,388 front tho fotir acres. There is a now crop iu South Carolina that imvs bettor than cottom. The. Sent lie vii Mates exposition (!nm? puny Iih'im ;?>r;?tc. The nrti< . i ii ivereora'ion of die R.-,u'ltern HI itei I r,c - j*...:i (;.?:i)|>any, which i- t > >lii> I. e.'i'l of tile < <.f R.iii.ei'.i r ..Iir.-ei mil r-.'ii.uf.i te.-es r Chiea M next f ill. 01.?1 p. the S K.srv'' ; i in Hs-. -Id. '1 ! > nuilcapital clock : !?>,(a d tho I 1 iiVis I > 11 ' i !w?'i i i'. It ( ' |i'I tier. My iniiuced by .' lead bit/ '.i. i. m H'ce.h a it; Ik* Ini . I as 11* wity . t qu . Tli" iiiK.rjmrnl.irr Iv.in W l t, tK. Lawrence, A. f. Svoj r?cr ami M;?l<o':u P. NeilL ?? ) in. _ i r "SABBATH SCHOOL INTRRXATIOXAb J,K53SON l>OB hJ ARCH 10. Lvtison Text: "rearhinflf About l.uUe xl., tioltien Text: Cuke xl.? 11 ?Commentary. t. *,T.s?V ui to urav." I'm t <-paU? one ot' fli- disciples to Kim an H? w.:s pr.-iyiiu* iti a cvi'lKiu idao . He was uucii jiiveu to eraver, much iu communion with heaven nr. ) in ll:s life on earth always pleasinc tht? bather. "foiko records Ave iustuucos of IIt? mravitig w bh'h do not scum to l>n recorded l?y i'<m other < \relifta (chapters iti.v 21; v., 10: \i , J". lf'?: ix., 2.1, and hero). 16 mi- .ltd li" a ;,ii-.tl comfort to us that, though we know not what \vdshould pray for as w? ouvht. the NpSrit Hiiusolt innkcth iutoreespiou fer i:s KroaniiicM which eaunot ha it: i:nd tfo iitak<'tli inteiv.vialou accord* in . > t.' id (U I I-. s ?i!.t 2-, 27>. ? Si. "'ViT'i \ | -jivso, ? mm-Father which nr; ia 11 \ i-:i." To-.-. s . m.s to nnvo bean on mi bur occasion than that iv for rod to in Mr.'.h. \i.. a repetition and tudorseuiODt of this In-aiitifiii fumucary and Mimplo ot ail prayer. Coristiaus can truly u*o it. for ntij - wdeetwti van truly snv "Out K.-t < r.)\"tre John vili.. 44, with 1., 12. itmatu.i.-h it. tho carnal mind is enmity H.urain-* lie*r.ouo hut tho redeemed con lv.ior.lIis iiu-iiL1, n'j.l only such will desiro Ills '.i . i'.oui to immn rvn.t Hi:} will to bo dono on r?rh hi in heaven. . vn us day l.y day our iLiily broad." . hole (inching of driipturo la that vr? i. i.i * i;\.? but oi.o day at it timo ana not to nil. io-:;i?.:to>\'s cares to intrude upon today. "As thy days thy strength." **Ttuifc >v i"I Ivy )>:?vc iieml of, ilnv by day without fail." * v da ly r.ito for every day, all tlu? b.v . f eis life " *'TrtVo therefore no thought lor the morrow, for tho morrow shall take thought for (ho things of ibn'.l" ' T> mt. \v\oi.,fM; J'-.iu \i., U; II Kin^s xiv., Jil; N..UK vi., .M).| ? t ' And forg?V9 us ottr siti?." If tr? enn* mos, llo is faithful and just to forgive iv ?>ur air.fi nod to cleanse us from nil uorightroiisacKS (I John 1., U). It is understood, however, that confession includes, on our part, tho forg'voiie.ss from tho heart of nil \vb<> lsitvo Injured us (Math. vi . m, 15; Mark xi., f?t'.). As to lcui|itntion. Ood cannot bo iotnnled with evil, neither teinpteth llo coy van (J--. 1., 1J. 14),and yet ti; is written "tied oid bono: Abraham" (Gon. xxti.. 1), t lto'i. v;., 17. says teat Abraham, when li.\ '.is ir.i'u. < : i'iv'1 uo Isaac, (bid trie? their good (l)ont. vtit., 16; I (' ... ::tt, I el never tuauits Chviu to do v\ i > i.e. . v..- /-.r .... . 1..11 ?. f ,? **? *' .;.'i .'li is the < :t: mnitluontiono.t iuScripI I>y ' ? r?' " !'> ' ir?--inl i>? <>od (lldhron.l xv.. 7; J-:i. >li., S; Junn h ii., kill, I'u! Jcboj *ii;<i m 1 f ;i disciples "Henceforth 1 yon' jiol serv.uil*. 1 * ir J have called you Irleudi^ fhsit .* : : *.-?.? \ r ye shall ask of the Put her in My j.v. i. i :av givo it you" (.Tolm xv., 35, 101. Mil t!j>a in connection with fruit t# the glory ?.f (loil. 6. "1 "haw n?thlnpf Co eat hofora him.1* Wbat a condition ot mnptlnnss ami helpleesnuss, but )::> Huoh is our coudittou apart fxora our Ij'K'.I Josus Christ no matter notw Imril \v? nt..v toil. His own words iir? "lovm-ed from lie ye run do nothing" (John xv., fi). When tlm dLsetples hud tolled alt night and .loans in th<>" morning, from lh? shore. j aid Have ve anv moatV'lhey had to answer. No (John xxf.. 4. f>). 7. "My children tiro wilk ?u? in hod. I run nor riso uud Rive t'uee." Children come dosor thnu Iriendx, pud while it is good to bo ti servant o" <iod, bo tor to bo u friend, it Is beat of all to bu o child o' Oo;l by faith iu; Christ Jesus. A iiuhor will keep nothing' good from his children. nod as to nil our, nooil Je.sua hns said "your heavenly Father' knowelh tlint yo huvu aoud of uli tun;? thing*" (Miitb. rl., 33). ( 8. "Biuiuuse of his Importunity, lie wlH rise nod Rive hlra as many ns ho nredeth." There is somewhat of the samo teaching ha Chapter xviii., 1-8. What do wo know of th? heart that suy.-i, *! will not let time cm except thou bless trio" (den. xxxii., '23). Do ,w* understand anything of prayers and supplications villi strong crying and tcai-j? (Hob. v., 7). i t?. "Ark. seek, fennel: " Ono hoa wild, Ask with the. humility of a beggar, seek careful I v nan f?iitbful servant, knock confidently ns * friend." Home helpful worda on ouch of these will ho iound on "ask'* in John xiv., 13, 14; xv., 7; Mark xi.,'24j "seek,** Prov. ii., 4; viil., 57, It. V.; dor. Xxix , 13: "knock," Col. ri., 8; John vi.; 37j Bnv. iil., 20. We tire apt to think o" asking or seeking Pone thing* for outselvcs, but Je/iis itnver fcorIu anything tor Honselt (John v:., SO; viii., 50); always au.i only for Ciol. le. "For every cnMi'fii; askcth reccivcth.'* The limitnti- ns at? Riveo elsewhere ?i.<y "That Co l rosy bw g or?SleJ."** Affording lo JT'S will." "Jt? tho j:a*ne of Jesus" (Jnail i'u*., 38,14: lJonti v., 11). Could wo but hve s iii'.y t.nd wholly to nulla*v liisnnmo, t? hr.-ten iJ.s kingdom. without a tiiouTht tor ouisu v. s. v.o won id thou i;iiii\v 1h? uivuning aad jHtAcr of tho wor.Ls '\Seoli va llrst tlm kingdom ? * Cou }in.< His righteousness, ami ail th- so things snail be added onto you." When ui? live unrightiy umo Ilim, worony not what we w<ll for His glory ami rcceivo it. and bo perfectly sum that Il? will see w<dl to till that fioiicems us without our asking anything (Slutb. vi.,3i:Ps. Ixxx.v., 11.) 11,1*2. *'lt a son shall ask bread of any ot N you thrt te afatlmr." No parent would evor Kith a ?. one for bread, or a serpent tor a tlsh; or a si'orpion for no egg, or anything to hurm his child Instead of something Rood., If a man will gratify his friend at thu coat ot. lite ?hiIdreii's comfort, how much more will bo give what is good unit needful to his ohildroit. Tho thought ruuniug ad through tbo lesson seems to i>nthat of "'Our Father" and lfis children. Ot hem may liavo to oak and Book and knock, but a child is at horns In its father's house and counts nil that the father bas as its own (chapter xv., St). 13. "If yo then, being evil, know how to give Rood gifts unto your children, howmucli more shall your heavenly Father Rive the Holy Spirit to them that n?i; Him? ' Thu? oonilims what I enid on the last verse, that the whole topic Is ono of our relationsuip to llort as our Father by faith in Christ J-su* unit tho privileges of that relationship which should insure to us the most aovoluie rest of Soul and freedom trom nil cam of self because **He c.Tjete." Tho only way to this freedom from self care and a whoie heart for His Icir.doiu lu to !io 111 to t with His Spirit, which, by com oaring this Terse with Mwlh. viL, 11, yon will ace to he tho sum and substance of nil good thing.*. If filled Wiiii uik spirit jj'.pu. v., m;, ii-.h iim win ni? ripht, thoughts. wnnl? ami actions n I sno' .toot io Him, self-solubie.!, tbn whole b-iuj{ ( for (foil, Chri.vt tnn-'iiiitcil iii our tioduvi and .n sample of tho ream of Christ aeon in oup ! live#.?lawson Heir-'". Daily I'assfilRCr Train. On Sunday tins Atlantic Const T<iua will Ix'yiu ttitiii:zi;( n daily jviKt-enger traiu over tho I In raw nt:<l I Mtrlit'Rtotl Uulroivl riii.l iho Choraw ami Salisbury 1>twnl from Winlcsiinri), N. (!,, ! direct <o ChnrltMou via 11 r lev and I rim voreft. This will r,iv? to tf,<? ?<t ' f roiin of t !:at road it s< heliilr ( thojf \ flilt O I k) < i' It Ml K 11 CI' I 'it? lull l<:. II' o' ' 11 . I o.f I. Nrvri i " fori! li is t 'in {'ho : i' i mi it s. '; !f.tta:ii ovrt ' .r lino further than i I - vi.V, S. (J. ' 'l i i Iicxv soil d u !? Mill i i )> v:.?ilS ). * in !>?. ,j, ii \ i*| t i \,-11 < 'linrj ..? ;? nad nt i n to i.i? r:i mic day, J lis i |C ill . a w Ii It .| i ?.i I 11 i ' 11 l f; ||i I lite i 1 : Ciuvi ! lull Ssic'iV nii Northern t V. bl coil 111 ft at 1 hit.I il .toil both I