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I 084 Carrie L. Richy 15 00 085 Annie Hoiloway 15 00 080 " " 15 00 087 Julia Deoson 15 00 088 B. J. Smith 15 00 089 " " 15 00 Continued from First Page. i *s; 547 J. A. Gilmore 20 00 548 Miss Sadie Cothran.. 20 00 549 Louise V. Bovd 20 00 ,? 550 Lizzie Yarboro 30 00 551 Louise V. Boyd 20 00 552 Martha McClinton... 10 00 553 Rachel W. Moraine.. 10 00 554 Janie Moragne 5 00 555 " " 5 00 55B ? " 5 00 557 " " 5 00 558 J. B. Beck 20 00 559 Tohn Reynolds 20 00 560 Sam Richey 15 00 561 J. E. Arnold 15 00 562 Louisa V. Boyd 20 00 563 Rachel W. Moragne.. 5 00 564 " " " .. 5 00 565 " " " .. 15 00 566 T. J. Walker 20 00 567 Rachel W. Moraine. 10 00 568 Louise V. Boyd 10 00 569 Mary E. Marshall 15 00 570 Martha McCllnton... 5 00 571 Silvia White 15 00 572 " " 15 00 573 " " 15 00 c 574 '? " 15 00 575 Miss M. L. Black.... 15 00 576 Mrs. S. M. Bradly.... 5 00 577 Miss J. E. Cason.... 20 00 578 Miss Parrris Wadkins 30 00 579 B.J.Morton.-'. 15 00 580 Miss M. L. Black 15 00 581 J. H. Blackwell 15 00 582 J. B. Watkins 14 00 583 " " 6 85 584 " " 13 75 585 " " 15 00 586 Ida BurtS 9 50 587 " " 20 00 588 " ? .: 20 00 589 " " 20 00 kaa T A MoffJonn 7 OJV O A* iuauuovu .? ? 591 Miss Julia Martin.... 7 00 592 R. B. McDowell 15 00 593 Miss Lizzie McLinton 5 00 594 " " " 5 00 595 " '* " 4 00 596 ' " " 7 00 597 " " " 7 00 598 " " " 7 00 599 Turner Henry 12 00 600 A. T. McUwain 20 00 601 Mary Riley 20 00 602 James T. Hodges 15 00 60S J. E. Arnold 15 00 604 Miss Lucy Gibert.... 20 00 605 " - " .... 20 00 606 Miss Mary Miller 20 00 607 Susie Cason 20 00 608 Lila Bowie 20 00 609 J. E. Cason 20 00 610 Clara Kasor 20 00 611 Mamie Mattison 20 00 612 J. S. Maddox 15 00 '. 623 Silvia White 15 00 614 Janie W. Harrison... 20 00 615 Madison Cobb 1 66 616 L. G. Thompson 5 70 617 T. B. Aiken 6 00 bis we rraiLKJiii o w 619 Susan Pressley 20 00 620 Emma T. Tolbert 20 00 821 M. J. Beynolds 20 00 622 J. E. Cason 20 00 623 Sue fcason 20 00 624 J. E. Cason 20 00 625 J. A. Gilmore 20 00 626 Mary W. Miller 20 00 627 Sudie Cothran 20 00 628 Ida Horton 20 00 629 Emma T. Tolbert 20 00 630 Hassle Cothran 20 00 631 Mary W. Miller 20 00 632 Clara Covin 20 00 633 Susan A. Pressley 20 00 634 Eddie Cos 20 00 635 Henrietta Goggins... 20 00 036 Clam Covin 20 00 637 Rich Wright 10 00 638 Sam Bichy 10 00 689 Mattie Ragan 25 00 640 W. W. Bullock 15 00 641 J. T. Hodges 15 00 642 " ' 15 00 643 Mary E. Moragne ... 15 00 644 Julia A. Deacon 15 00 645 Am't pd Miss Julia Deacon 15 00 646 Annie Holloway 15 00 647 " " 15 00 648 Mary Moragne 15 00 649 Mary Griffin 10 00 650 Hannah Rollinson 10 00 651 J. O. Turner 15 00 652 " " 15 00 653 J. B. Smith 15 00 654 J. G. Lee 30 00 655 Parrie Wadkins 30 00 656 Mary Richy 20 00 657 W. M. Foster 20 00 658 B. W. Turner 20 00 659 Ellen Bookheart 20 00 660 " " 20 00 661 " " 20 00 662 Bessie .Meachain 20 00 663 " " 20 00 664 J. R. Moore 20 00 665 " . " 20 00 666 Hassie Cothran 20 00 667 E. A. Pendle 20 00 668 Henrietta Goggins... 6 65 669 J. B. Smith 7 50 670 Miss Julia [Deason... 7 60 671 E. A. Vance 8 25 672 Mary J. Thompkins.. 8 25 G73 B. J. Smith 10 50 674 A. W. Enright 11 50 675 Carrie L. Richie 17 25 676 Rosa L. Shaw 10 00 677 Janie Washington ... 10 00 678 " " 10 00 679 George Pettigrue 10 00 680 " " 10 00 681 Jane JWashington 10 Of) 682 C. A. Moseley 10 00 683 Mary Moragne 15 00 ' J ?. , dCfrii*. .. ?. ' > . .1 090 U. i>. Martin 18 IH) C91 J. F. Hodges 19 00 C92 Clnra Covin 20 00 093 John I. Reynolds 20 00 094 P. J. Moore 20 00 095 O. B. Martin 55 00 C9C John I. Reynolds 20 00 097 P. J. Moore 20 oo 698 T. J. Walker 20 00 699 Wm. Foster 20 00 700 Sallie Smith 20 00 701 Clara Covin 20 00 702 Joseph B. Bick 20 00 703 D. S. Klugh 20 00 704 Sallie B. Smith 20 00 705 A. L. Lesly 20 00 70fi J. C. Cork and ass't.. 120 00 707 Miss Annie Holloway 7 50 708 Rosa L. Shaw 15 00 709 F.J.Wise 10 00 710- Robert. Leslie 20 00 711 " " 20 00 712 " " 20 (HI 713 Robeit G. Leslie 20 00 714 Sallie A. Hunter 10 00 715 J. E. McDavid 19 00 716 Symes Beaty 4 65 717 Robert G. Leslie 10 00 718 Carrie L Richie 15 00 719 J. E. McDavid 20 00 720 " " 23 00 721 F. J. Wise 10 00 722 K. G. Potcher 20 00 723 Emma Bell 20 00 724 " " 20 00 725 " " 20 00 726 Miss K. G. Potcher.. 20 00 727 " " " .... 20 00 728 Hemphill & Hemphill 50 00 729 Miss Hester Ellis 60 00 730 Joseph Beck 20 00 731 " " 20 00 732 " " 20 00 733 Miss Belle Morroh... 45 00 734 " " "... 7 50 735 Wm. Makins 15 00 736 J. A. Blackwell 10 00 ^37 Indiana Butler 20 00 : 738 J. H. Blackwell 15 00 739 " " 15 00 740 Marrie L. Wyatt uu 741 Mary E. Bromer 30 00 742 James T. Greer 5 00 743 Mary G. Brough 15 00 744 Emma T. Tolbert 20 00 745 Martha McClinton.... 10 00 746 Mary Cromer 15 00 747 M. V. Bichey 10 00 748 " " 20 00 749 Miss Eddie Cox 20 00 750 Miss Lila Bowie 20 00 751 F. Y. Dendy 20 00 752 Miss Hassie Cothran. 20 00 753 Miss Lila Martin... 20 00 754 " " " ... 20 00 755 B. F. Carrol 30 00 756 F. Y. Dendy 20 00 757 " " 20 00 758 Lila Martin 20 00 759 Mary Mays 15 00 760 J. R. Dean 10 00 761 " " 10 00 7G2 " " 10 00, 763 " " 12 50 764 T. J. Walker 20 00 765 N. O. Pyles 20 00 766 Mamie Chatham 10.00 767 " " 20 00 768 " " 20 00 769 D. S. Klugh 20 00 770 Miss Lila Martin..... 20 00 771 " " " 20 00 772 J. H. Morton 5 00 773 B. F. Carrol 15 00 774 Miss Lillian Williams 20 00 775 Jane A. Pressley 20 00 776 N. 0. Pyles ."20 00 777 B.F.Carrol 15 00 K i& tin 779 J. H. Morton 15 00 780 Mary J. Thompkins.. 14 25 781 S. A. Willie 20 00 782 Lillian Williams 20 00 783 N. O. Pylcs 20 00 784 F. Y.iDendy 2000 785 John H. Morton 15 00 780 " ' 15 00 787 I. O. Turner 15 00 788 A. B. Dorkins 20 00 789 J. C. Harper 20 00 790 Mrs. S. M. Bradley... 16 00 791 Martha McLinter 10 00 792 Mary Griffin 10 00 793 Miss Lila Bowie 20 00 794 T. J. Walker 20 00 795 D. F. McDaniel 60 00 796 I. A. Gilmore 20 00 797 B. W. Turner 20 00 798 H. R. Latimer 20 00 799 Annie R. Daniel 2 50 800 J. A. Gilmore 20 00 801 Miss GenaPinson 15 00 802 Mrs. J. F.Hodges 20 00 803 Mrs. S. Ellen Link ... 20 00 804 " t" " ... 20 00 805 E. F. Taylor 15 00 806 " " 15 00 807 " " 15 00 808 " " 15 00 809 " " 15 00 810 C. C. Reed and ass't 40 00 811 " " " " 28 00 81 2 " 32 00 813 Miss Carry C. Walkins 20 00 814 Miss Kitty Herman.. 20 00 815 Miss Kittie Herman.. 20 00 816 " Sarah A. Goode.. 15 oo 817 Wm Toland 3 30 818 " " 10 00 819 J. A. Gilmore 20 00 820 Ella Litnian 10 00 821 Anna R. Drniels 5 oo 822 " " 2 50 823 Ella Letmim 10 06 824 C.. M. Killingsworth.. lino 825 J. D. Davis 17 00 82fj Corrie McWhorter... 20 00 827 " " 20 00 828 Jefferson Davis 20 00 829 H. Ciinkscales 20 00 830 .T. D.Davis... 20 00 831 C. M. Killingswoilli.. 20 00 832 Corric McWhorter.... 20 00 833 Jefferson Davis 20 00 834 L. H. Callnlmm 20 (K) 835 " " 20 00 83G 1). J. Blackwell 20 oo 837 " ' 10 00 838 J. E. Vauss 21 00 839 " " 20 00 840 " " 20 00 841 H. Ciinkscales 20 00 842 " " 20 00 843 Miss J. E. Walker... 20 #0 ; 844 Miss Lila Bowie 20 00 845 H.A.Ellis 20 (Ml 84(1 H. Ciinkscales 20 00 847 Corrie McWhorter... 20 00 848 F. L. Brodie. 20 00 849 " " 20 00 850 " " 20 00 851 " " 20 00 852 P. It. Jones 7 50 853 Rich Wright *.... 10 00 854 J. G. W. Lee 30 00 855 Miss Ellen Bookheart 10 00 85C R. W. Wright 10 00 &57 " " 10 00 858 Indiana J. Butler 20 00 859 H. R. Latimer 20 00 8G0 W. H. Brough 10 00 8G1 A. B. Dirkins 25 00 862 " " 20 00 863 " " 20 00 864 J. R. Moore 40 00 865 H. R. Latimer 20 00 866 A.B.Crawford 30 00 867 J. G. W. Lee and assistant 30 00 868 J. H. Simmons 2 50 869 Miss Emma Tolbert.. 20 00 870 " Selma McCaslan 20 00 871 " ? " ... 20 00 872 W. W. Bullock 50 00 873 E. A. Vance 3 64 874 " " 7 00 875 F. J. Wise 10 00 876 J.M.Tilmon 5 00 877 A. W. Enwright 11 00 878 Mrs. M. C. Martin 7 50 879 Newlin Mercier 15 00 880 Mrs. M. C. Martin 14 00 881 't! .14 00 882 " ' " .... 14 00 883 Mary Griffin 10 00 884 " " 5 00 885 Mattie Kagan 20 00 886 M' is Ida Johnson 20 00 8P7 " ? " .... 20 00 888 P. K. Jones 15 00 889 Miss Mamie Cox 21 50 890 " " " .... 18 50 "A, n' A J A CA o;?i aiiucitsuh ... . * 892 R. Wright 5 Oo 893 Mary E. Moragne... 22 50 894 Mary G. Brough 7 50 895 P. J. Grant 10 00 890 H. L. Donalson 10 00 897 P. J. Grant 10 00 898 " " 10 00 899 Brooks Dixon 10 00 900 Miss H. J. Rollison.. 10 00 901 O. E. Johnson 15 00 902 Newlin Mercer 15 oo 903 Miss Mary Brough.. 15 00 904 " " *' 15 00 905 Li 11a Rogers 15 00 900 P. R. Jones 15 00 907 George Anderson 15 00 908 " " 15 00 909 T. J. Walker 20 00 910 S. J. Owens 20 00 911 W. A. Freeman 20 00 912 J. A. Riehey 20 00 913 " ' 20 00 914 " " 20 00 915 Miss Mamie Cor 20 00 916 H. L. Donalson 20 00 917 Miss Mamie Maynard 20 00 9$8 Mrs. F. H. Campbell. 11 (X) 919 R. W. Wright 2 oft 920 Mrs. Sallie Bradley.. 15 00 921 S. N. Bradley and assistant. 1C 50 922 Miss Sudie Cason 2ft ftft 923 J. E. Arnold 5 Oft 924 Miss L. J. Hutchison 40 (Hi 925 F. E. Knight 20 Oft 926 O. H. Duncan 20 00 927 Sarah A. Goode 15 00 928 J. F. Fouche 20 00 929 Martha McLinters... 10 00 ,930 Lula I. Wilson 20 00 931 B. W. Turner 20 00 932 Indiana Butler 20 00 833 I. O. Turner 15 Oft 834 R. B. Hacket 20 00 835 Miss Lillian Williams 20 00 936 " " "... 6 75 937 J. E. Arnold". 15 00 938 N. O. Pyles...' 30 00 939 Miss Carrol Jordan.. 20 00 940 " " " ... 20 0ft 941 R. B. Wilson 50 00 942 " " 149 50 943 C.B.Waller 40 00 944 Miss Nellie Screws... 4ft Oft 945 " " " ... 80 00 946 R. B. Wilson 200 00 847 C. B. Waller 80 00 948 D. H. Johnson 2ft 00 949 " " 2ft Oft 950 " " 20 Oft 951 '* " 10 ftft 952 W. P. Johnson 20 00 953 " " 20 Oft 954 " " 10 Oft 855 Miss Clara Rasor 10 00 956 D. H.Johnson 2ft 00 957 L. A. Merriman 20 Oft 958 " " 20 ftft 959 Rosa L. Shaw 10 0ft 96ft Mamie L. Wyatt 15 Oft # AG1IJ. A. Blaekwell 10 00 9C.2 " ' 5 00 9G3 Mamie L.Wyatt 7 50 <wu .T T SnoMl 10 00 9cr> " " 10 oo 9GG Mamie L.Wyatt 15 00 907 R. J. Smith 13 50 9C8 W. J. McGhee. Treas. 98 50 909 Wm. Making 15 00 970 Miss Mary McGhee.. 70 00 971 H. E. Gogglns 20 00 972 Miss K. G. Poreher.. 20 00 973 " " " . 20 00 974 E. Cowan's salary 65 00 975 Miss Hester Ellis 20 00 970 George Marshall 1 00 077 Rev. O. Y. Bonner 15 00 078 J. C. Klugh 15 00 !>79 D. J.Blackwell 20 00 080 " " 20 00 081 13. F. Reid 5 00 982 Newlin Mercer 15 00 983 Miss Lizzie Earl ft 30 00 984 " " " ... 00 00 985 Indiana Butler 20 00 980 Wra. Makins 15 00 987 W. F. Monorief and as sistant ibv ou 988 " " " ' .187 50 989 Miss M. R. Hubbard. 35 90 !K)0 Miss Lee Wicker 35 00 991 R.R.Hemphill 50 00 992 E. Cowan's salary 285 00 993 Press and Banner 50 00 994_ Miss Lee Wicker 40 00 995 E. Cowan's salary.... 5 00 996 " " "... 30 00 997 W. B. Culbertson 21 00 998 " " 20 00 "no ? i. io on 1000 Mrs. S. M. Bradley.. 17 00 1001 " " ' .. 17 00 1002 Calhoun Butler 5 00 1008 MisS'L. Wicker 30 00 1004 " Parrie L. Wadkins 30 00 1005 E. Cowan, 3 00 100C Calhoun Butler 1 00 1007 Mrs. S. M. Bradley.. 19 00 1008 " " " .. 15 00 1009 ' " -4 .. 5 00 1010 " " " ..5 00 1011 J. L. Turner 20 00 1012 Miss Nanie Harkness 30 00 1013 " " " .... 30 00 1014 E. S. .Joynes 50 00 1015 W. H. Marchant 40 00 1016 Mrs. S. M. Bradley... 18 00 1017 " " " .. 5 00 1018 " " " ... 20 00 1019 J. C. Klugh 23 65 1020 Miss L. 0. Block.... 20 00 1021 A. K. Watson 10 65 1022 Miss Nanie Harkness 20 00 1023 " " " .. 20 00 1024 John R. Moore 20 00 1025 E. Bowan 60 00 1026 W T. MlltOJU to i?i 1027 Miss L. 0. Black.... 20 00 1028 Marie V. Richey JO 00 1029 " ' ... 20 00 1030 Miss L. 0. Black..... 20 00 1031 M. E, Marshall 20 00 1032 T. V. Owens 20 00 1033 A. J. Owens 20 00 Total 20,168 10 Abbeville School District. Total collections $2,717 18 DISBURSEMENTS. Amount overpaid 91-92 $ 2 10 Miss Wicker 40 00 S.T.Mcintosh 15 00 Miss M. R. Hubbard 40 00 Miss Caroline Sullivan 40 00 Miss Florence Templeton.. 40 oo Miss Lee Wicker so 00 MissWinton Parks 50 00 Prof. B. F. Bailey 100 00 Miss Winton Parks 50 00 Miss Lee Wicker 50 00 Miss Mary Hubbard 40 00 Miss Florence Templeton.. 40 00 Miss Carrie Sullivan 40 00 B. F. Bailey 200 00 IT. S. Fur. Co 198 08 Miss Wicker and four as sistants 220 oo 13. F. Builey and five assistants 320 00 S. McGowan 25 00 Miss Winton Parks 50 00 Miss Florence Templeton.. 40 00 Miss Carrie Sullivan 40 00 Miss M. R. Hubbard 40 00 Miss Lee Wicker SO 00 B.F.Bailey 200 00 Miss Bessie Edwards Jr. H. 50 00 B.F.Bailey 100 00 Miss Winton Parks 50 00 Miss Caroline Sullivan 40 00 Miss Florence Templeton.. 40 00 Miss Lee Wicker 50 00 Miss M. R. Hubbard 40 00 B.F.Bailey 100 00 Misses Wicker, Parks, Hubliard and others 2G0 00 Total $2,717 18 Greenwood School District. Total collections $1,4:*1 7i? DISBURSEMENTS. R.B.Wilson S 200 00 Miss Nellie Screws 90 00 Miss Lula Williams 70 00 Mrs. M. T. Wood WOO Miss Mary McGee HO 00 Miss Annie Scrubs 70 00 R.B.Wilson 100 00 Miss Mary McGee 40(H) Miss Annie Sorugtfs 35 00 Miss Lula Williams ? oo Miss Nellie Screws 45 00 Mrs. M. T.jWood ir. on t ' ' ' H. R. Latimer 22 50 Miss Nellie Screws 45 (hi R.B.Wilson 100(H) Miss Mary MuGee -10 fH) Miss Lulft Williams 35 00 Miss Annie Scruggs 35 00 R. B. Wilson 100 no >xT..iii? 4- nn i* CI lie kX iunii i" -M. Miss Mary McGoe 40 00 Tolal $1,302 r,0 Ninety-Six School District, Total collections $ 211 40 DISBURSEMENTS. J.P.Phillips $ 150 00 J.P.Phillips 50 "00 Total $ 200 00 Union School District, Total collections $ 50 98 disbursements. J. M. Gain oh, Treas S ii() 0(1 Recapitulation, state taxes. Collections S39,074 58 Disbursements 38,004 40 Cash on hand S 470 12 county current. Collections S2l,8G2 47 Disbursements 21,240 01 Cash on hand S G13 4f? COUNTY SPECIAL. Collections $ 5,318 73 Disbursements 5,313 24 Cash on hand $ 5 49 SCHOOL TAX. Collections $24,293 36 Disbursements 20,108 10 Oash on hand $ 4,125 26 ABBEVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Collections $ 2,717 18 Disbursements 2,717 18 bash on hand 1 GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Collections $ 1,481 76 Disbursements 1,362 50 Cash on hand S 09 20 NINETY-SIX SCHOOL DISTRICT. Collections $ 211 40 Disbursements 200 00 Cash on hand $ 1140 UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT. Collections $ 59 98 Disbursements 50 00 Cash on hand $ 9 98 ABBEVILLE SCHOOL BONDS. Collections '. $ 1,520 99 Disbursements 1,327 10 Cash on hand S 19!) 89 O., C. & N. R. It, BONDS. Collections S 1,357 91 Disbursements i.tau uu Cash on hand $ l<>7 91 GREENWOOD SCHOOL HONDS. Collections $ 715 89 Disbursements 490 00 Cash on hand $ '225 89 J. R. BLAKE, JR., Treasurer. Snnday'School ('onferencc. The eleventh annual Resslon 01 the Abbeville County Sunday School Conference. M. 15. Church South, will be held at Mt. Carmel, Thursday and Friday 31, and 25, May. 1891. The lntro.Jnctory sermon will be preached by Rev. A. B. Watson, Wednesday jiight S:::o p. in. PROGRAM. THURSDAY. 10.00 a. m.?Devotional service. Rev. K. W. Mason. ORGANIZATION. Introduction.?Aim and Scope of (he Sunday School Conference. George C. Hodges. ReportsSuccesses recounted, Failures lamented. and Improvements promised. Delegates Social Meeting. AFTERNOON. 3.00. Reports(See above ) .*{..'10. AddressHow can we Interest old folks In Sunday-School work. Rev. J. C. SU11, It. W. Mayor, J. T. Parks. 4:30. Question BoxAnswers by P. L. Sturkey, James Cothran. EVENING. 8:15. The Best Method for Systematic Bible Study. C. V. Hammond, Rev. H. W. Bays. FRIDAY. 10.00. a. m.?Opening. 10.15. Reports. (See above.) 10.45. The Sunday-School Library and lis contents. J. F. Lyon, K. B. Gary. AKTKRNOON. 3:00.?The Unconscious Influence of a Consecrated Teacher. Kev. K. G. Price. J. D. Fouchee. 3:30. Symposium.?How can 1 contribute during the coming year to the greater efficiency of ir.y Sunday-Sehol ? Shortspeeches not over 5 minutes, open to the entire Conference. 4:30. Reports of Committees and Mlscellane ous Business. Methodist Minutes and Superintendents of Sunday-Schools with one delegate for every fifty onjtbe roll wilhlu the county will compose j the Conference. Superintendents are urged j to have delegates to the Conference elected I immediately. Preserve this program, ami | keep your eye on that symposium. GEORGK C. HODGKS. President. ? Wool?''How do you go to work to tell the age of a hen ?" VTan Pelt?JJy tlie teeth." Wool?"A hen hasn't any teeth, yon idiot!" Van Pell ? No ; hill I have." i *" ' V OOR POLITICAL CHART, j'" TH?T CONSTITUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Adopted at Columbia on the loili ol' NepM'iuhrr. 1MOO. and Aiiiciidcil St'plcmbi'r 21. IS.Ti. Article 1. There Hhall be one or more Itemnnrnlln Hubs oren.ni7.cd In each townxhlnor ward, each of which clubs slut 11 have a distinct title,"The Democratic Club," and shall elect a president, one or more vice presidents, a recording and a corresponding Secretary, and a treasurer, and shall liave Uie I following uorking committees, ol not less 1 than three members, each, vi/.: A committee on registration, an executive committee, and a jsuch other committees as to each club may pr< seem expedient. Hjl Art.'2. The meetingsof the dubs should be m, j frequent aller the openingoi theeanva>-s. and . , some member of lite cluli or invited speaker It. I deliver an address ut each meeting, ii practi coi cable. Art. :t. The president shall have power to 1 call an extra meeting of (lie club, und one- ab fourth of the members shall constitute a quo- |u> rum for the transaction of business. > Art. 1. The club In each county shall be held together and operate under ilie control ?IC? ol a county executive committee, which Miall (.]j consist of one member from each clun, to tie , elected by the respective clubs, nut these powers to the said executive commlttci s do not te: carry with them the power to p:i*s upon the |{) election ol members of the county couven- .?r lion, or their qualilicatlon to sit as members, , for this power belongs to the members of the f>t convention through the appointment aud ac- yj. Hon of a committee on credentials, w hose report shall be acted upon as the members ol ->l tlie con vention may deern proper. The exec- ill! utive cominiitee, when elected kuuII appoint \f( 118 OWu wiiiurin win# biium nut uiv.^u .ij - ^ members of ."aid committee,and fill all varan- ,tJ cies which triuy arise when the con venlion is cai not In session; provided that any officer so w| elected, who Is not a member or tin* committen, shall not be entitled to a vole on any (juestlon, except the chairman, and then onlj alt In case of a tie vole. The tennre ol office ?i ;1^| the executive committee shall be until I hifirst Monday in August of each election year, at which time the county convention shall be called together to reorganize the party. Ev- j,, ery presidential year the county con venuoti . shall becall?-d by the cou. ty executive com- w] mltt.ee In May and shall elect,delegates to a Li Stale convention called for the purpose 01 (jj electing delegates to the National Democratic , Convention and to elect tne meniberof the Wl National Democratic Executive Committee de for this Slate, and such State con ventlou shai1 W( exercise no other power. This State conven tion shall be called by the Stale executive m' c iinmiiiee to meet, every Presidential election M year on the third Wednesday in May, and the Stale Democratic nominating convention . shall be called by the State Democratic executlve committee to meet on the third Wedues- E] day in September ol each year. an Art. 0. County Democratic conventions shall be composed of delegates elected by the P* several local clubs, one delegate lor every nil twenty-flve voters, as shown by the poll list ve made at the preceding llrst primary election, and one delegate for a majoilty fraction '.here- 10 of, with the right to each county con- entlou pa lo enlarge or diminish the representation ac- (|)( cording to circumstances. The county con- . ventlon shall be called together by the chairman of the respective executive committee.under such rule, not inconsistent with the wj Constitution nor with the rules adopted by the State Detnocraticexecutivecomrulttee, hn each county may adopt and when assembled eh shall be called 10 order t>y ine ciiairinau ui jel the executive committee, and the convention shall proceed to nominate aud elect from among Its members a president, one or mor* pr vice presidents,a secretary and a treasurer. Theciubs recognized by the respective county conventions which sent delegates to the Stau convention which melon August 13.ISDO.sIihII pr be recogulzed as the only legal c:ub-: Pro- ,v, vlded, however. That any county convention ' may permit the formaUou of a new club or ail clubs by a majority vote oi its members: tU Provided, further. That in all cities with .a population of 5.000 and over there may be two tv clubs In each ward; they shall be organized M In obedience to this Constitution, as are the (e clubs elsewhere In this Slate, and In organ- hr Jzing said clubs they shall have represeuta tton In the county conventions, respectively, Wl as said conventions shall declare In accord- oi ance with the provisions of this Constitution. Art. 0. The nominating convention for the nomination of Governor, Lieutenant Gover- U(l nor and other State officers. In 18U2 aud there- sa after, aud lor electors for President aud Vice President in the same year and every Presi dential year thereafter shall be composed oi delegates from eacli county, double the number to which such counties are entitled in both branches of the General Assembly. , Said delegates are to be chosen by primary elections to be held on the last Tuesday In An- na gust of each election year; the delegates eiec- \t led to receive a majority of tlie votes east. Ai ,. this election only white Democrats shall be 1 ' allowed to vote except tboie negroes who vvi voted for General Hampton in 1K7C and who have voted the Democratic ticket continuously since may he allowed to vote. The club Co rolls of the party shall constitute the registry stl list and shall be open to Inspection >>> nnj S()l member 01 the party and the election under : this clause shall be held and regulated under 1(1 the Act of the Oenpral Assembly ol this State, w] approved December 22, 1SSS, and any subsr- ^ . quentActsof the Legislature of tills State, second primaries when necessary shall be held two weeks later. tit Art. 7. The officers of the State convention t(J, shall be a president, a vice-president from . each Congressional District, two secretaries til' and treasurer. he Art. 8. The State executive committee shall .i. be composed of one member from each county, to be selected by the respectlvedelegulions ft' and elected by the convention. When elected It said executive committee shall choose Its own i officers, not necessarily members thereot prior , to said election: Provided, Thai any officer >? so elected who Is not a member of the coin- >v mittee shall not be entitled to a vole o.i any <fuestion, except the chairman. The ex<t*ulive committee shall meet at the call of Hit- HI chairman or any live members and at. such ultimo and places as he or they may appoint. :?f The member of the National Democratic ex- ut ecu live committee from South Carolina shall '11 be elected by the -May State convention in m 18112, and every four years thereafter, and .i: when elected shall beex-officloa memberoi Ul i he State executive committee. Vacancies on W< said executive committee by death, resigna- i|<j tion or otherwise shall be illled by the respec . i live county executive committee. The Suite executive committee is charged with the exe W< cutiou and direction of tlie policy of the i ar- is ty in the state, subject to this Constitution, the principles declared in the platform ol principles, and such instructions by resolu- tl) lion or otherwise as a State con ventiou may ni i from time to time adopt,and shall continue in office for two years from Uielimeof eieci ion or until the assembllngof the Stale nom- I'll inating convention which meets in Sep:em- |jf( berot each election year. If any vacancy ou . i Ihe Slate ticket or for electors, by death, re- . moval or other cause, the committee shall tic have the power to till the vacancy by a ma- wi jurl'y vote of the whole committee. Art. "J. When the State Convention assembles it shall be called to order by the Chairman of the State Executive Committee. A I if-iiinorurv Drcsidi-nt shall be nominated and elected byithe convention and after, its or- u gunlziuion the convention shall proceed immediately to Hie election of permanent ofti da wis and 10 Hie transaction of business, sti When the business has concluded it shall ad- i. journ sine die. Art. in. There shall! be a primary elee- ill! tiou in each Congressional District in this ^ \ Slate on the last Tuesday in Augtst. IS! 12, and . every two years tliereatter, to nominate can- , didales lor Congress to be conducted and ba managed as is iierelnafter provided iu tin- <rj< election oj delegates to I he Stale Convention. The vote to be received, tabulated aud announced by the state Executive Commit tee to the Chairman of which the result Is to be hi: transmitted by the respective County Chair- . man by the first Tuesday fin September, IsSJ, !. and every twoyears thereafier. The election lit lot-Solicitors of the different Circuits shall be |y| by primary subject to the name rules and regulations, ana to be announced in the * same way as betore set forth lor Con- Sl<?l gressmeii. he Art. 11. Hefore the election in I.VIJ, and n each election year thereafter, the Stale Dein- 'J1 oeratit: Executive Committee shall issue a ;tl\ call to all candidates for State oflices to ad- (;< dress the people of the different couutiesoi t tie State, fix I i>k the dates of the meetings, . and also inviting the candidates lor Congress. i United States Senate, delegates to the State mi Convention, and for Solicitor, in their re i spective Districts and Circuits, to be present) , and address the people. At such meetings on-j 111; ly the candidates above set forth shall beal-ju|\ lowed to speak. I t Art. 12. It shall tie the duly of caeh Conn- 'll ly Executive Coinmlttee to appoint meetings tta in.their respective counties to he addressed by the candidates lor the (ienerai Assembly and for the different County otlices, ail of whom excepting Trial Justices and Mastets.f shall be elected by primary on the last Tues- j day iu August ol Each election year under . * the same rules aud regulations hereinbefore I provided. Str Art. 1.5. Each county delegation to a State i coi Convention shall have power to till any va * , caney therein, j ' Art. II. This Constitution may be amend-1 of ed and altered only by the Slate Nominatim: J Convention which meets iu September of each election year. "|c Art, IS. Any county failing or refusing to Ills organize under the provisions of this Con-1 ()j* stitution shall not have representation in] the state l'emocrutic Convention.. i , .'I .1. I,. M. 11by, | Ins Chairman State l>eiu. Ex. Com. ;J|vi l>. 11. Tompkins, Secretary. j. it'itl Jrate Gorman (to stranger who has'] stepped on his toe)?"I know mine t * leet was meant to be walked on, but ? dot hrivilege peloiigs to mi*." I The farmer needn't fear the army ling worm lialf as much as Iht' still house the MoWll. jr'.tic * , t j 1 m II is I'riwiire Is Fullness of Joy. ?;> !. in i|is (>lory is here! <>?l, In III* Wisdom, H)b Alielit ! <;.? !. pouring forth his riches<>i Love, (ioil, shedding raillnnl MgM! . / Life,, l.ovp and Wisdom are inlne, Sinoe His Spirit, in me doth nhide. Mine are the ullisof peace nntl of hope, in His Presen??; I sweetly confide Knowing well that tlie Fountain of nil That is uood. that is ti ne, that Js pure. I.. 1 IV.%. ... ?. r .? i ,.v.. IP. llf-nr iwi iiij i-uiiiiui k, in,) ucngui. .My Joy, without end to endure! ?I.ucllle Andrews. I'rnitrm. CVliil?j inany of the world's imporit inventions are due to women, the >poriion of feminine inventions is icli less than the masculine. Trampled by costume as well as custom, is wonderful that women ever acwplished anything in inventive eiice ; yet some of the most remark* !c results of genius are credited' to r. I'lie most ancient Chinese writers iord the invention of silk to Sidingi, wife of the fourth emperor, 15. (J. JO. The discovery of cotton as a ttile fabric, was ascribed in the East Queen Hemiramis, while in the est it was attributed to the mother the Incas, who taught the Perutnu i(u ntonnfo^fimi rP/\ \fVltiiirQl sa, (known as the heroine NourmaI, or "The light of the Harem" in nore's beautiful poem, Lallallookh) the world indebted for its priceless dimere shawls, the manufacture of lich gives employment to thousands men and women in India. To her jo, we owe the sweet perfume of the lar of rose. Miss Betsy Metcalflnnled straw hats in 179S. Hut, the most useful and remarkvention of the age is the cotton giu, >ieh owes its existence to Catherine tllelield Green, widow of General een of revolutionary memory, with liom the idea originated. The Burnhorse-shoeing machine was a jman's invention. The reaper and ower owes its early perfection to rs. Ann Harued Manning, of Plaindd, N. J.; she also invented a clover waning machine. The name of [izabeth Smith, of N.J., also appears Dong the list of patentees of imovements in reaping and mowing uchines. A San Francisco lady itinted a buby carriage, and received urteeu thousand dollars for her tent. There are many improveentson railways which were iuvent uy womeu ? muuiuing a uauger ;nal, and a plan of heatiug cars ithout fire. We also find improveentf in sewing and spinning raaines; a process for burning petroum instead of coal and wood for jam generating purposes ; an imovement in spark arresters ; a writg machine; a machine for trlming pamphlets; inventions for iraoved drainage, and for forcing aterto great heights; for a thous id household implements, we are inibted to woman's genius. The deep ii telescope, invented by Mrs. ather, and improved by her daugh- . r, is an important discovery, as it ings the bottom of ships to view, ithout the expense of raising them i dry docks; it also enables sailors remove wrecks, search for torpe?es and obstructions to navigation, ving much expense to the marine rvice. "Doubter*.'* To rail at such men and call (hem imc-s, is both wrong and impolitic, any of them are not opposed to the irisiianiiy of Christ, hut to Rome retched caricature of Christianity ill) which they have unfortunately me into contact. Every Christian ident knows that the personal aud tiial ideals of Jesus are profoundly fluencing larye numbers of men lio imagine that they are opposed to erything Christian. What such en need is to be taught what Chrismi ty is. There are two ways of aching them: The first aud most iportal)t i* by living the Christ-life fore them. No man ever truly lived is life without exercising an influice over those about him is self-evidencing. It compels be>f. There is no argument against it. e need not so much witnesses for a3 ituesses unto Christ?men in whom the spirit of Christ, expressing itself daily words and deeds. Then we ed through pulpit and press to re'lateand reinforce the simple, fundapntal priucipleeof Christ's doctrine, ihampered by eflete dogmas and trations. *His words are still words of )nder and power, if we can only dig wn through the theological rubbish l..,n nvui? f hnm until ill I(?i3 an uuiuiaivvi y ? *. mvui^ uuwt Hind tliem. The trouble too often that they suggest a lot of tradi>nal beliefs associated with them by e <*ustom of ages, and their first, mile, clear meanings are lost enely. We need to clear away the bbish, to return to Christ, both in e and thought, if we would win back e millions whom (lie misrepresentains of professed disciples have beIdered and driven away. The riiti?i?j>.Y Oelny. When Ilev. John Todd was a little y his father was ve?y sick. One y he asked liiin to go to the drugire ami j;et him some medicine. ,iin ?-!iniixl t?> nljiv iust Ihen. and. stead of going to the store, he spent >vhile with some boys ju?t out of ;ht of the house. Then he went ck, intending to fay that the drug t did not kt'ej? that kind of niediie. lint when ho on me into the house s father was dying. When lie came his h -dside, the father said, "My lie hoy, J am suffering great pain want of that medicine." Johnny started in great digress to t it now, but it was too late. When came, his father was almost gone. ' ; could only say, "Love God and vays speak the'truth, for the eye of ><l is always upon you. Now kiss ! once more, and say good-bye." Mr. Todd said when he was an old in that every day his heart ached len he thought of how he had acted it day. If you want to be happy, vays'do what your parents tell you once, and do it without saying ughty words about it. Ikon'1 Hrnir Him l)o?n. s'o matter how hard a man may uggle to do right there is always lie sneaking scoundrel, some loathne reptile, some pimple on the face natuie, trying to drag him down. ^ my a man fail* not for the lack of rit but for lack of appreciation by ; fcllowmnii. Hreat hearts are full svmpa-hy ; and what man does uot 111 ire the sympathy and support of fellowman ? Failure in life is not trays loss of capital in a luckless -incss ventuie. Such things are acents that are apt to be met with by , Failure in life is loss of selfrespect, < of confidence in one's own charer. When you see a fellow faller;, lake him by the hand and help ii up; when you see a man climb , cheer him on, that he may reach top and stand upon the summit of cess. I'lx,