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A SONG OF LOVE TIME. Sing a song of love-tirae? All the world is light; Ripple on the river And the stars a-shinicg bright. * Sing a song of love-time? Ail the world is sweet; Rainbows round the heavens? Lillies at your feet! Sing a song of love-time? Sorrow in eclipse! Rosy children climbing To the leaning of your lipe! Sing a song of love-time? Sing it?sing it, birds! Set thesweetest music To the sweetest human words! o Qftnff nf Iftrp-Mmp? All tlie world m8de new; And a heaven that is nearer Than the heaven in the blue! JONAH IN 1 HfcSTORM. Dr. Talmac? on the Necessity of Prayer With Work, Bbooklyn, Oct. 14.?Rev. Dr. Talmage, who is still absent on his round the worid tour, has selected as the subject of today's sermoa through the press "The Oarsmen Defeated," the text chosen being Jonah i, 13, 44, "The men rowed hard to bring it to the land, but they could not, where tore they cried unto the Lord." Navigation in the Mediterranean sea always was perilous, especially so in early times. Vessels were proDelled partly by sail and partly by oar. When, by reason of great stress of weather, it was necessary to reef the canvass or haul it in, then the vessel was entirely dependent upon the oars, sometimes 20 or 30 of them on either side the vessel. You would not venture outside your harbor with such a craft as my text finds Jonah sailing in, but he had not much choice of vessels. He was running away from the Lord, and when a man is running away from the Lord he has to run very fast. God told Jonah to go to Ninevah to preach about the destruction of that city. Jonah di80oeyed. That always makes rough water, whether in the Meditterra ? il- * n?H/i fw +hm "Pacific., fir nean, ur ujc the Caspian sea. It is a very bard thing to scare sailors. I have seen them when the brew of the vessel was almost under water, and they were walking the deck knee deep in the sari, and the small boats by the side of the vessel had been crushed as small as kindling wood, whistling as though nothing had happened, but the Bible says that these mariinere of whom I speak were frightened. That which sailors call "a lump of a sea" had become a blinding, deafening, swamping t'nry. How mad the wind can get at the water, and the water can get at the wind, you do not igiow unless you have been spectators. I have in my hcnse a piece of the sail of a ship no larger than the palm of my hand. That piece of canvas was all that was left cf the largest sail of the ship Greece that went into the storm 200 miles off Newfoundland. Oh, what a night that was! I suppose that it was m some such storm &b this that Jonah was caught. He knew that the tempest was on his account, and he asked the sailors to throw him overboard. Sailors are a generous hearten race, and they re solved to make their escape it possiDie without resorting to such extreme measures. The sail3 are of no use and so they lay hold on their oars. I see the long hank of shining blades on either side of the vessel. Oh, how they did pull, the bronzed seamen, as they laid back into the oare! But rowing on the sea is very different from rowing upon a river, and as the vessel hoists tbe oars skip the wave and miss the stroke, and the tempest laughs to scorn the flying paddles. It is of no use, no use. There comes a wave that crashed the last mast and sweeps the oarsmen from their places and tumbles everything in the confusion of the impending shipwreck, or, as my text has it, "The men rowed hard.to bring it to land, but they could not, wherefore they cned unto the Lord" This scene is very suggestive to me, and I pray God I may have gracs and strength enough to represent it intelligently to you. Years ago I preached a sermon on another phase of this very subject, and I got a letter from Houston, Tex., the writer saying that the reading of that sermon in London had led him to God. And I received another from South Australia saying that the readiag of that sermon in Australia J annl. tA flhrist. iU?U UlUU^UIr COIGlai u^u.o >v And then I thought, Why Dot take another phase of the same subject, for f perhaps that God who can raise in power that which is sown in weakness may now through another phase of the same subject bring salvation to the people who shall hear and salvation to the peoyle who shall read? Men and women who know how to pray lay hold of the Lord God Almighty and wrestle for the blessing. Bishop Latimer would stop some times in his sermon in the midst of his argument and say, "Xow I will tell yoc a fable,7' and today I would like to bring the scene of the text as aD illustration of a most important religious truth, As those Mediterranean oarsmen tryiDg to bring Jonah ashore were discomfited, I have to tell you that they were not the only men who have broken down oc their paddles and have been obliged to call on the Lord for help. I want to say that the unavailing efforts of those Mediterranean oarsmen have a ecunterparl in the efforts we are ma King to Drms souls to the shore of safety and set then feet on the rock of ages. You have f father or mother or husband or wife or child or near friend who is not a Christian. There have been times when yot have been in agony about their salvation. A minister of Christ whose wife was dying without any hope in Jesus walke< the floor, wrung his hands, cried bitterly and said, "I believe I shall go insane for I know she is not prepared to meei God!" And there may have been dayj of sickness in vour household when yoi feared it would be a fatal sickness, ant how closely you examined the face o the doctor as he came m and scrulinizet the patient and felt the poise, and yoi followed him into the next room, ant said, "There isn't any danger, is there doctor?" And the hesitation and tfc< uncertainty of the reply made two eternities flash before your vision. Ant then you went and talked to the sici one about the great future. Oh, then are those here who have tried to brim their friends to God. They have beei unable to bring them to the shore o safety. They are no nearer that poin ? OA -V-tammc. ftrtA \"r\ 1 lU&E t,uey WCtD m\j ycais j.u< think you have got them almost to th< shore when you are swept hack again What shall you do? Put down the oai Ob, no! I do not advise that, butld< advise that you appeal to tnat God U whom the Mediterranean carsmen appealed, the God who could silence thi tempest and bring the ship in safety t< the port. I tell you, my friends, tha there has got to be a good deal of prayinj before cur families are brought to Christ Ah, It is an awful thing to have baif: household on one side the line and th other part of the household on the othe side of the line. Two vessels part oi the shore of eternity, one going to th right and the other to the left, farths apart and farther apart uDtil the signal cease to be recognized, aud there an only two specks on the horizon, an then they are lost to sight forever. I have to tell you that the unavailin efforts cf these Mediterranean oarsmei have a counterpart in the efforts 3ome c us are making io brine; cur children to the shore cf safety. There never were so many tempta' iors for % ouDg people as there are now. The literary and the social irflaeDces seem to be against their spiritual interest. Christ seems to be driven almost entirely from the school and the pleasurable coDccurse, yet God knoW3 how aDxicus we are for our children. We cannot think of going into heaven without them. We do not want to leave this li'e while they are tossing on the waves of temptation and awav from God. From which of them could we consent to re eternally separated? Wotfd it be the son? Woaid it be the daughter? Wculd it be the eldest? Would It be the youngest? Would it be the one ' that is well and stout or the one that is sick? Oh, I hear some parent saying tonight: "I have tried my best to bring i my children to Christ. I have laid bold i ot the oars until they bent' in my grasp, and I have braced myeelf against the < ribs of the beat, and! have pulled tor i their eternal rescue, but I can't get them 1 to Christ." Then I ask you to imitate the men of the text and cry mightily i unto God. We want more importunate praying for children such as the father i indulged in when he had tried to briDg i his six sons to Christ, and they had 1 wandered cff into dissipation. Then he I got down in ki3 prayers an-' ta'd, "0 < God, take away my life if through that i mean3 my sons may repent aDd be I brought to Christ," and the Lord start- 1 iiogly answered the prayer, andinaiew i week3 the father was taken away, and 1 through the solemnity the six sons fled l unto God. Oh, that father could afford i to die for the eternal welfare of his chil- i dren! He rowed hard to bring them to I the laud, but could not, aDd then he cried ' unto the Lord. ' There are parents who are almost dis- 1 couraged about their children. Where I is your son tonight? He has wandered j off perhaps to the ends of the earth. It I seems as if he cannot get far enough away from your Chistian counsel. What i does he care about the furrows that i come to ycur brow; about the quick < whitening of the hair; about the fact that your back begins to stoop with the ( burdens? Why, he would not care much 1 if he heard you were dead. The black j edged letter that brought the tidings he i would put in the same package with j other letters telliag the story of his- t shame. What are you going to dc? Both i paddles broken at the middle of the c blade, how can you pull him ashore? I i throw you one oar on which I believe J you can briug him into harbor. It is r the glorious promise, "I will be a God 1 to thee and to thy seed after there." Oh, i broken hearted father and mother, you \ have tried everything else, now make an t onrtaoi fnr th* h?lr> and omniDotence of s C?P^V(?i *Vfc BWV ?w.-r f _ __ the conveDant keepm? God, and perhaps t at your next family gathering?perhaps s on Thanksgiving day, perhaps next s Christmas?the prodigal may be home, r and if you crowd on his platemore luxu- t ries than on any other plaie at the table i I am sure the brothers will not be jeal- t ous, bat they will wake up all the music v in the house, "Decanie the dead is aliye 1 again, and because the lost is found." 1 Perhaps your prayers nave ben answer- 1 ed already. The vessel may be coming t homeward, and by the light of this sight's c stars that son may be pacing the deck of ( the ship anxious for the time to come i when he can throw his arm around your c seek and ask for forgiveness for that he t has been wringing you: old heart so ? long. Glorious reunion that will be too 1 sacred for outsiders to look upon, but I < would just like to look through the win- t dow when you have all got together again and are seated at the binquet. t Though parents may in covenant be 1 And have their heaven in view. They are not happy till they see Tneir children happy too. Again I remark that the unavailing effort of the Mediterranean oarsmen has a counterpart in tne enort wmcn we are making to bring this world oack to God, hi8 pardon and safety. If this world { could have been saved by human effort < it would have been done long ago. John Howard took hold of one oar, and Carey ] took hold of another oar, and Adoniram ( Judson took hold of another oar, and Luther took hold of another oar, and ' John Knox took hold another oar, and 1 they all pulled until they fell back dead 1 from exhaustion. Some dropped in the 1 ashes of martyrdom, some on the scalp- < ing knive3 of savages and some Into the j plague struck room of the lazaretto, and still the. chains are not brcxen and 1 still the world^is unsaved. What then? 3 Put down the oars and make no effort? ] I do not advise that. But I want you, i Christian brethren, to understand that ] the church, and the school, and the college, and the missionary society are only J the instrumentalities, and if this work is ' 1 ever done at all God must do it, and he ; 1 will do it in answer to our prayer. "They < ' rowed hard to bring it to the land, bat ] they could not, wherefore they cried ; 1 unto the Lord." 1 Again the unavailing effoit of those ! Mediterranean oarsmen has a counter- ' 1 part in every man that is trying to row : ; his own sou! into safety. When the 1 eternal spirit flashes upon U3 our condi' tion, we try to save ourselves. We say, "Give me a stout oar for my right hand, ; give me a stout oar for my left hand, and ' I will pull myself into safety." Xo. A > wave of sin comes and dashes you one 1 way, and a wave of temptation comes 1 and dashes you in another way, and ' there are plenty of rocks on which to founder, but seemingly no harbor into which to sail. Sin must be thrown over' board, or we must peri9h. ; There are men who have triedjjfor : years to become Christiahs. They be1 lieve all I say in regard to a future world. They believe that religion is the first, " the last, the infinite necessity. They do 1 everything but trust in Christ. They " make 60 strokes in a minute. They bend forward with all earnestness, and they lie Dacs until me muscies are cuatended, and yet they have not made one inch in ten years coward heaven. What is the reason? That is not the way to go to work. You might as well take a frail skiff, and put it dowa at the foot of Niagara and then head it up toward the ehuming thunderbolt of waters and expect to work your way up through the lightning of the foam into calm Lake Erie, as for you try to pull yourself through the surf of your sin into hope and pardon and placidity of the gospel. You cannot dp it in that way. Sin is a rough sea, and longboat, jrawl, pinuance and gondola go down unless the Lord deliver, but if you will cry to Christ and lay hold of divine mercy ycu are as safe from etereai condemnation as though you had been 20 years in heaven. I wish I could put before my unpardoned readers their own helplessness. STo human arm was ever strong enough s to unlock the door ot heaven. No foot . ever was migutv enough to break the ? shackle of sin. No oarsman swarthy 3 enough to row himself into God's har3 bor. The wind is agam3t ycu. The tide - Is against you. The law is against you. 5 Ten thousand corrupting influences are 3 against you. Helpless and undone, t Not so heipless a sailor on a plank, midl Atlaatic. Not so helpless a traveler . girded by 20 miles of prairie on fire, a Prove it, you say. I will prove it. John e vi, 44: uNo man can come to me, ex* r cept the Father which hath sent me a draw him." e Butwhile I have shown your helplessr ncss I want to put by the side of it the s power and the willingness of Christ to b save you. I think it was in 1686 a vesd ael was bound for Portugal, but it was driven to pieces on an unfriendly coast, g The captain had his sou with hira. and i with Ihe crew they wandered up the >f beach and started on the long journey to find relief. After awhile the son famled by reason of hunger and the length cf the way. The captain said to the crew, v "Carry my boy for me on your shoulders." Tdey carried him on, but the journey was so lone: that after awhile the crew fainted from hunger and from bi weariness and could carry him no longer. Then the father rallied his almost wasted ui energy and took up his own boy and put S' him on his shoulder and carried him on H mile after mile, mile after mile. lo until overcome himself by hunger and wanness, he, too, fainted by the way. P The boy lay down and died, and the fa- rg ther, just at the time rescue came to cl him, also perished, living only long 0, enough to tell the story?sad story in- w deec! Bat glory be to God thatJesu3 sr Christ is able to take us up cut of our re shipwrecked and dying condition and put s on the shoulder ol his strength and c< by the omnipotence ot his gospel bear us w on through all the iourney of his life and tt at last through the opening gates ot heaven. He is mighty to save. Though oj your sm be long and black, the very moment you believe I will proclaim pardon 1 ?quick, lull, grand, unconditional, un- ^ compromising, Ulimitable, infinite. Oh, fg the grace of God! I am overwhelmed ic when I come to think ot it. Give me a ai ihousand ladders lashed fast to each q. ether that I may scale the height. Let [he line run out with the anchor until all the cables or the earth are exhausted ej that we may touch the depth. Let the tc archangel fly in circuit of eternal age3 in a* trying to sweep around this Ihsmc, Oh, ?( the grace of God! It is so high. It is 'Jl so broad. It is so deep. Glory be to Sod that where man's oar gives out w' Sod's arm begine! Why will ye carry te your sins and your sorrows any longer 0( when Christ oflers to take them? Why yr will you wrestle down your fears when ei ;his moment you might give up and be ei javed? Bo you not kuow that eyery- di ihiog is ready? al Plenty of room at the feast. Jesus tfc aas the ring of his love all ready to put K* lponyour hand. Come now and sit a* town, ye hungry ones, at the banquet. ^ Te who are in rags of sin, take the robe >t Christ. Ye who are swamped by the areakers around you, cry, to Christ to ai allot you into smooth, still waters. Oa 35 iccount of the peculiar phase of the sub* aj ect, I have drawn my present illustra* .ions, you see, chiefly from the water. I ai emember that a vessel went to pieces tt >n the Bermudas a great many years ra igo. It bad a vast treasure on board, tb But the ye8sei being sunk, no effort was w nade to raise it. After many years n< iaa passed a company of adventurers vent out from England, and after a long J* royage they reached the place where ^ he vessel was said to have tunk. They w ;ot into a small boat and hovered over 9^ he place. Then the divers went do*n, g( ind they broke through what looked like 01 i limestone covering, and the treasures ^ oiled out?what was fouud afterward la 0 be. iu American money, worthy $1,* >00,000, and the foundation of a great a* insiness house. At that time th3 whole to vorld rejoiced over what was called the P( uok of these adventurers. Oh, ye who ai lave been rowing toward the shore and lave not been able to reach it, I want to ^ ell yon tonight that your boat hovers tI( >ver infinite treasure. All the riches of Jod are at your feet. Treasures that lever fail and crowns that never grow 0i iim. Who will go down now and see re >hem? Who will dive for the pearl of qi rreat price? Who will be prepared for w ife, for death, for judgment, for the long d? Semite? < ? fwft honr?a nf hlnnd atrfttp.h. pi id oat toward thy soul, as Jesas says, 'Come unto me, all ye that labor and jj tre heavy laden, and I will give you est." lt CDNG*=33 MUST Bs CON TRDL LEDi tl Senator Faulkner Issues a Earmony Ap- qq 6( peal to Democrats. ^ New York, Oct. 16.?The following * ippeal was issued today at the Demo- c, jratic State headquarters in the Park Avenue Hotel by Senatot Charles J. hi Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic * Jongressional campaign committee: ^ Forty days ago, by reason of the dis- g> satisfaction at the slow action of Con- o: ^re3s in passing the tariff bill, and a ? rery general misunderstanding of the a( character of the bill which was ulti- p oaately passed, we had but little hope t] Df carrying a majority of the Fiftyfourth Congress. The political lm- s\ provement of the situation in the interest of Democracy during that brief 8 period, however, has been marvelous. ^ A. better understanding of the provisions of the law and a realisation of the d fact that united action is essential in v order to enable the party to redeem its e pledges and hold up the hands of the t' Democratic administration during the a next two years has stopped the bickerings which were dividing its counsels t] and harmonized the factional trouble ii in its organization to such an extent d that the prospects are now bright and with a united and aggressive party we Jj will hold a fair working majority in j? the next House. To accomplish this, however, we can afford to have no 8 divisions which tend to separate and * disintegrate our forces. a You can, therefore, fully appreciate 8 the anxiety which 1 feel in reference n to the recent action in this city in the nominations in eight of the districts of ? two Democratic candidates. In esti- fI mating our ability to maintain a work- a ing majority we have necessarily count- t< ed upon tbe New York Democracy giving us the full number of members we have in the present House. If we fail u in realizing this, it is questionable a whether it will be possible to maintain 11 our supremacy in the national legisla- P ture. These divisions in New York are not only daDgerous from the standpoint of losing a majority of members in this State, but the moral effect upon 81 the country districts of New York and b other sections of the Union will be ex- Cl ceedingly discouraging. It will tend ri to shake the hope and paralzye the Si energies of the party in its earnest effort to sink all personal feelings and factional antagonisms in the interest of a common cause. Whatever may be t the differences which may divide the party upon local issues, there can be, and should be, no excuse for a division on national lines. The supremacy of the national Democratic organization should not be Imperiled that local re- tl suits may be promoted,or local reforms 8j encouraged. I believe I voice the sentiment of our 8< national Democracy when I insist that rr unity and harmony on Congressional c nominations should be Orst considera tions ot patriotic Democracy. This is a 2 question which not only affects the d control of the next House, but may en- D danger and imperil the supremacy of ^ the national party ia the election of ^ im. c Today the State of New York, if the election was to be passed upon by the . House, would cast its vote for a Democrat to occuny the Presidential chair, a Nineteen of its thirty-four votes are tl Democratic. A loss of two Congress- C men in this State would give the vote e in 1S?7 of the State of New York to a l ^Republican for President should the / contingency occur in which the elec- j tion for that office would be thrown -3 into the House of Representatives. ^ For these reasons, charged as i have . been by the party, in conducting the , campaign for Congressional candidates I appeal to all elements, factions and v divisions of the Democratic party to 13 unite and harmonize on the congress- a ional tickets and to do no act which 0 will naturally tend to weaken and en- 1 danger the national supremacy of our t party. a nr w? LAST CROP BULLETIN. , Teather.Dlrecter Iianer ftevlews the Season ol 1>3 91. The following is tjle weather crop illetin of Director l^'auer: Tbe pa3t week was much cooler than 3ua!, the departures averaging six derees each day bejlow the normal, hghest temperature for the week 82; west 38. There was a general, heavy, and in laces destructive rain and wind storm i the 8th and 9tyb. The amount of tinfall averaged \over two inches, inuding the entire State. Many rivers rerflowed their i Uau&s and ruined hat was left of- bottomland crops, ich as late cor'D, cottoa, peas, and 1 mch hay. 1 There wa3 also a great deal of open )tton blown out and stained. There : ere light frosts on the mornings of i le 11th, 12th ana ldtb, hilling fro9ts i the Mup country" on the mornings [ the 14th, loth .and 16th, which ruin1 the greater part, if not the whole, of very promising top crop of cotton, he iDjury to other crops is comparavelv insignificant. This early frcst more disastrous as the season, in the realities where the frost occurred, is Dout fifteen days late. ENERAL REVIEW OF THE SEASON OF 1894. Weather. There was generally an ccess of temperature from January i July, the greatest departures, both )07e and below the normal, havrng jcurred in March; after the first of ily the temperature averaged about f jrmal until the second week in Octo- { iv when it became much cooler. There ere some wide fluctuations in the ?. imperature, the most notable of which ) icurred on March 27 and 30th, when eezing weather prevailed 07er the \ itire State, destroying practically the j itire fruit crop and doing much other ; image. All vegetation, which had J ;tained considerable growth,and crops 1 tat were planted and np, especially ' irdens, were ruined. There was t lother coldr wave wiih frosts about i ie middle of May doing slight injury t crops, and some unseasonbly cool r eatder early in June. : There was less than the usual j nount of ralnfaii up to June 17th and ? !th with severe drought conditions tertnezutn or May. uunng juiy lowers were numerous and timely, id during August and September lere were excessive and damaging lins throughout the Eastern half of ie State while at the same time there ere portions of the Western half that jeded rain. There were few hail storms and no 3ry destructive ones, and until the orm of September 26th and 28th, but Ltle injury to crops was caused by inds. The storm of October 8th and h did some damage principally by >oding bottom lands. Killing frosts i the 14th and 16th of October in the Western portions of the State cut all te crops in that section. The cotton crop was about an averse one in acreage. Its condition up i the first of July was on the whole >or, but the fields were well worked id clean. From July on the plant ade rapid growth and l)8gan to fruit iavlly. This condition was sustained iroughout the season in Western poron of the State, while in the Eastern aif its condition deteriorated rapidly iring August and September entirely l aecouot of much rain that caused ?t, rust and shedding with a conselent loss of the plant's vitality, as ell as causing grass and weeds to jfy the cultivator and hoe. Late .anting suffered most. Taking the Sgregate crop of the State, it promts to be somewhat less than that of ie previous year, a few places report a better one. The acreage of corn was larger than >r some years, and the weather, on ie whole, extremely favorable until ie greater portion of the crop wa3 iade so that the corn cron is undoubt lly the largest produced in years, and ' of excellent quality. Its condition as quite uniform over the entire tate. Early planting made the beat ' rop. < The pea crop was not as good as i Bual, although che acreage was some- < ^hat larger. Its condition was fair i ad promising until the middle of .ugust,after which became diversified, j enerally deteriorating with a promise f a very ordinary yield, estimated at j ) per cent, of a full crop. There was lantedin many counties a smaller J creage of rice than usual, owing rincipally to a scarcity of seed, but tie crop grew well and returned a good jmunerative yield, after allowance is ' lade for the loss from tiie September < torm. After allowing for exceptions, sor- 1 hum was a full crop of a superior uality. The acreage was up to the 1 verage, if not larger. The tobacco crop, where cultivated, id fairly well- although the weather 7&s not entirely favorable, but it provd to be a paying crop. ] Grasses made all their growth after , ue j uiy rains sec in, yet tne usual mount of forage was saved. A large acreage of sweet potato slips ' ras planted, and the average yield of | tiis important food crop was, perhaps, j 1 excess of the average. Irish potatoes , id not do as well. , Small grains were more or less a failre, except that a few counties pro- ] uced the largest oat crop ever known j aere. The weather conditions were i enerally adverse to wheat and the ] ield, consequently, very poor. It wa3 , poor year for truck farms and ardens, but during the summer j lonths vegetables were plentiful. The adverse weather conditions can J e briefly summarized thus: The March ; reezrf; May and June drought; August j nd September, excessive rains; Sepsmber, hurricane; October, floods and arly frosts. It was, on the whole, a , airly prosperous year for farmers, for . aere was a plenteous yield, but they ? re greatly discouraged by the prevail- i iff low prices for their " products, es- , ecially cotton. J. W. Bauer, Director. , Columbia. S. C., Oct. Id, 180i. Note: This is the last issue for the sason of 1801. The Director returns is sincere thanks to all weather crop orrespondents for their services. The sports were full, comprehensive, and atisfactory. THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN. w) Democrats ltaanlaz In * vch of the Cltv Cnnftre^Blonal District. New York, Oct. 18.?No progress as yet been made toward harmonizing ie Democratic tactions in the Coogrss;onal districts of this city, wh'ch was o urgently recommended by the cbair lan of the Congressional campaign comiitt;e, Senator Faulker, of WestVirinia, m the address he issued on Tuesay. In ei^ht of the nine districts com. rised exclusively within the city of New rork there are opposition Democratic N, Tammany was first in theyield with ,8 nomination, and for one reason or Dottier "tunic i down" about yiaif of tie delegation as its exists ia tws 53d longress. John Dewitt Warned was Ibowed out of the nomination irAtbe 3th district by the transfer there^pfc tmos J. Cummins*, of the )unphy, who had contumaciesN?.^:d himraany, was retired. The leuoubtale Timothy J. Campbell was deemed o have had his fail, share of honor and ignity and the nomination in his district ras given to Henry C. Miner, theatrical Qanager. Bourke Cockran was shelved, ,3 it is alleged, by the express direction if Mr. Croker, to make place for George 5. McClellan, the young president of he boardof aldermen and the son of the ;eneral of the same name, and some ? other changes in the deletion were maid. Dunp'iy and Campbell have had their names placed upon the State Damocratic ticket. Every member of the delegation, with one exception, who voted for the Wilson bill wa3 pa-sstd over by Tammany. Ex-Mayor Grace, who represents the State Democracy, had demanded an equttable division of the nominations between his organization and Tammany and specially the restoration of Cockran and Warner, but up to the present time ha3 obtained no assurance that his claim for the State Democracy will be allowed. There is scarcely one of the city districts which are now represented by Democrats which will be safe for either the Taram my or the State Democratic candidate should both remain in the contest. Chairman Faulkner is rep resented to have said in Washington since his return from New York that he had reason to hope lor an arrangement upon a satisfactory basis, but upon what this hope is founded he has not indicated. The appearance of Senator Hill's aame at the head of both the Tammany md the State Democratic tickets may ilso complicate matters. Nathan Streuss Tammany or regular nomiee for mayor, ilaims that he should have the exciujive benefit of whatever prestige th?re nav be used on the regular Stale ticket, senator Hill has declined to refuse the I ise of his name to the State Democracy, vhich is supporting Strong, a Republi :an, for mayor, and Strauss and his riends are in consequence much disafected toward the Senator. An evening paper says that Mr. Strauss has sent his private secretary to Mr. Hill with the ultimatum that the Senator must discountenance the State Democracy's ticket by refusing to allow lis name to appear upon it with that of tfr. Strong, Citizens' and Republican lominee tor mayor, or he (Stranss) will vithdraw from the regular or Tammany icket. It is said that if Mr. Strausss vithdraws, another effort will be made o induce Ex-Mayor Grant to make the xm. Mr. Sirauss'a secretary is in Ii ) ihester, and will meet Senator Hill this ivening when he will present Mr. strauss's letter to him. Most of the Tammaay leaders who vill talk about the matter express the opinion thai Senator Hill will not ihaoge his mind, but will allow the State icket to be printed on the local ticket leaded by Strong and the Grace Dsmoirats. Should Mr. Strauss decide to withdraw from the^race the exrcutive committee of Timmany Hall, which is smpowered to fill aay vacancy tha!. nay occur on the ticket, would select a :andidate for mayor to take his place, ind if the action wa3 too late for nomina,ion by certificate the man selecte 1 could )e ncmiDated by petition. At Republic? State headquarters tolay Secretary Hacket said that arraoaenents hid been made for Governor yfcKtnley's tour in this State. The iavernor will begin his New York earner. on the 25th, when he will speak in he aforaoon at Dunkirk: In the evenng he will sppear at a monster mass neetmg at Buffalo. At noon on the 16th he will speak at Utica, and at Syra:u?e the same evening. He will end lis work in the State on the27ih, but le is booked for no less than seven meet ngs that day, besides one in Puiladelchia. He will leave Syracuse on a special -rain on the New York Central, and the irst stop will be at Little Falls, where ia will address a meeting from the rear if the train. He will then speak at the ollowicg places, where stops will be nsd*: Fonda, A usterdam, Schenec:ady, Hudson and Poughkeepsie. He will then cros3 the river to Newbnrg and ihere make his la3t speech In the S.ate. From Newburg Governor McKmley vill take a West Shore train to Jersey Dity, where a special train will take nm to Philadelphia. He will reach Pniladelphia about 9 o'clock in theeyjDing, but in time to make his eighth ind most important speech of the day. Da Monday he will continue his work i Pennsylvania, Everett P. Wheeler has accepted the comination for Governor of the State of New York on the Tnlrd ticket. His setter of acceptance to Chairman Charles F. Fairchild wa3 made public today, W?nt! Hsr Sh?re. Columbia S. C? Oct. 19.?Governor TMllman has received the followin? self-explanatory letter from the Intendant of Timmonsvllle: "Timmonsville, S. C., Oct. 13. 'His Excellency, B. R. Tillman, Governor and chairman of the State Board of Control. "Bear Sir: Seeing the Supreme Court has passed upon the Dispensary Act, and have declared the same constitutional, I, as Intendent of the town of Timmonsvllle, have already taken steps to suppress all illicit traffic in liquors and feel confident that with the aid of our law abiding citizens, I wl 11 succeed in doing so without difficulty. "A Dispensary was established here i last February and so far the town has received no benefits from it whatever. It is true the State sustained a ioss here last April by the Dispensary being looted, but I can assure you that no person residing within the limits of the town had anything to do with it. [ would state further that I am satisfied that not a single citizen of the town knows the person or persons who did the looting. "I am quite sure that if the State1 Board will pay over to the town whatever amount is due the town at present and may be due hereafter from the same source will enable us to preserve order and see that the law is carried out. "I would be pleased to hear from you on the subject "Your obedient servant, "W. C. Rose, Intendant." Accompanying the letter is a resolution passed by the town council of Timmonsvllle adopting the letter of the Intendant as the action of the town authorities. Governor Tillman has sent the following answer to Iatendant Rose: "Columbia S. C., Oct. 18. "W. C. Rose, Esq .Timmonsville, S. 0. "Sir: la reply to your letter of October 13:b, I would say that the State Board would be more th-m willing to pay to the town of Timmonsvilie Ts share of Dispensary profits. If there is anything coming to the town, alter paying exoenses during the time the Dispensary was closed, it will be paid as soon as the account is adjusted. If the local authorities will co operate with the State authorities in enforcing the Jaw, it certainly will be to the benefit of both. If at any time you need a constable to look after matters outside of your jurisdiction please notifvme. Resnectfuliv. "B. II. Tillman, "Governor and Chairman of Board." The New Game Law.?The following is the game law of tnis State, as amended by the last Legislature: ;'Xhe open season for deer extends from September 1 to February 1, except in the counties of Clarendon.Georgetown, ColletoD, Williamsburg, Marlboro, Keshaw, Horry, DarlingtOD, Marion, and Berkeley, where it is August 1 to February 1. Wild turkeys, rutH?d grouse, woodcocks, and quails or partridges, November 1 to April I. Dovts, August 1 to March 1. Nonresidents are prohibited from hunting and fishing within the State without a license from the county commissioners, but aav land-hol !er can permit any person to hunt or fish within the boundaries of his own land. All persons are deemed non-residents who have not resldedin the State one year." } A. ttillro'id Deal. The News and Courier sa;s the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ha3 bought the Caarleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad. When the news first reached Charleston of thn sale the editor of The j News and Courier sent a dispatch to Mr. H. Walters, president of the Atlan-1 tic Coast Line system, telling him of the rumor current there, and asking him what the purchase of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern meant for that city. The following dispatch, confirming the news tnat has already been given in The News and Courier, ha3 been received from Mr. Walters at Petersburg: ''The Charleston, Sumter aud Northern Railroad Company is an insolvent company wuuu uaa urvsi earned its operating expenses. Our friends have purchased scrns of its securities. If it passes into our control we will endeavor to make it possible : to maintain it as a railroad and every j interest that Charleston can nave In the business along its line will be safer J than when at the mercy of an insolvent; company." While Mr. Walters does j not commit himself to the positive: statement that the Atlantic Coast Line j will operate the Charleston,Sumter and ! Northern, no one who has read the dis- j patch will doubt that such will be the case. It is highly improbable that the ! Atlantic Coast Line would have ac- j quired any other than a controlling ; interest In an insolvent company, and it may be taken as a fact that it is hereafter to operate the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Road. Bncklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillbiains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cente^er box. For sale by The Wannamak'er Mfg. Co. lapcsstm/fosrccnplerebec our -'goods-are the 6* 0 a/9prices *the lowe\ \?arri?7flfM mrnap* 4&3\ MANHOOD B MM 1 paaranteed tocareallDt g fyrf Power. Headache, Wake. gV ness.aildralnsandlosst x*. ?wa1 I by over exertion, yonthl _J ^ <jg?% r?s4P^b olants. which lead to Infl -1 ~ ~ vest pocket. SI per box -mn ^yg'ilglve a written iruarai 5i8EBimi^*fchS2jfiSfcydrucgl9ts. Ask for tt. tal UKi OUXAiU An?ii Lai.Mi. In plain wrapper. Addrea For sale in Lexington, S. C, b; fpmNOS. | Q C* X iUKV^rti\0<9 MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. v Special Sale Saaamer 1894. The V time to bay Cbeep and Kacy. Six | Special Sttnatr Ofltri that heat the (11 record. , I, $50 laved every Piano purchaser. < ]1 $10 to $20 on every Organ. ] 1 [ 81a Special Offer* on our Popular Mid-1' 1 Summer Plan. Bay la Auguit, September, , and October, and pay when Oettoa mam 1 j 1 Spot Cash Price*. Ne Inters*. Only a < J' Small Caah Payment required, $25 ea ay Piano, $10 oa Organ, balance next Morem- <. > ber 15th. Longer time if wanted. < M? Payments to suit all. Planoe $5 to $10 ' 11 monthly. Organs $2 to $5. J |, Our Mid-Summer Offers save big Kioaey (* , on all plans of payment. 1 New Fall Leaders ready. Beaatl- 1,1 ful and Cheap. Tempting Bargain*. y 1 "Write at once for Mid-Saa*a*?r Of- C > fera. Good oaly until Xoveaaher 1? y Don't wait. < I > IUDDEN & BATES ill ^SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,;!; X C SAVANNAH, CA. KO MORE EYE-GUSSES, JOTCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Sale and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-sightedness, and Restoring the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Orannlation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF , AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, wjnally effimdons w hen need in other main<li<% snob as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Ethctim, iiurns, 1'Hes.or wherever inflammation exists, METUKULJ/S SAa.ru may be used to ?d.ai;(a;:c. SOLO 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. B ^Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtaincaana ait x-at-\ jent bnsiness conducted for moderate Fees. / 5our Office is Opposite U. S. PatentOffice' /and we can secure patent ia less time than those 5 fremote from Washington. _ 5 > Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-? 5tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of5 J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, / / A Pamphlet, 'v Hotv to Obtain Patents," with/ /cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries^ f sent free. Address, # iC.A.SNOW&CO.; ? Opp. Patent Office. Washington, D. C. 5 3hambarlain'Q Eye and Skin Ointment' Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOBSEOWNEBS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, cuiieci kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. gifl ELECTRIC TELEPHONE . J* Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted S kI to City, Village or Country. Needed in ev^ry ' nrff'l homo, shop, store and office. Greatest con7en- J ience and best seller on earth. (\\\ a,,'\ Agents mahe from $3 to$30 per day. I / Ui ail One in a residence means a sale to all the J QL . " neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works I/ A anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for i.-jr t use when shipped. Can bo pnt up by any one. j v "J \ never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life j |j j time. Warranted. A money maker. Write f W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, CoJumbus, 0, j 8 31 -71 !;W >Poor >Health I I ,' means so much more than', , 'you imagine?serious and', ,'fatal diseases result from", , 'trifling ailments neglected.1, ,' Don't play with Nature's', ,' greatest gift?health. ', ^If you are feeling ' , V out of sorts, weak / / 1 1 and generally ex- \ 1 JlfYVTirnC hausted, nervous, / M I VI I |VV I I ? have no appetite \ ^ JLriUTT lU and can't work,/ & ""-S*" v"?-- ?* ? \ w wg the most reha-, K 8 h!e strengthening , \ I I (III medicine,which is , F Xi vil Brown's Iron Bit- , \ ters. A few hot- , / # ties cure?benefit , \ 1-t .44^ comes from the, / ilHTPrQ very first dose?it , > JJlllUi J i1 '/ s!a>* i I teeth9 and it's t pleasant to take., '1 It Cures '' i i 1 Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver > i Neuralgia, Troubles, i ( 'Constipation, Bad Blood c , Malaria, Nervous ailments < i % Women's complaints. t ' Get only the genuine?it has crossed red ' 1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1 1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps we 1 'will send set of Ten Beautiful World's ' ' Fair Views and book?free. 1 , ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. ' , tff*1V IhildbeS WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE r. Thacher's Worm Syrup WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. uiveiy rtemoves worms ano ineir causes. Kcguiaies the Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. 5. Sarah Harvey, of Warrensbnrpr, Tonn? says: UI happened to get hold of one bottle of Dr. H. 'hacher's Worm Syrup and gave it to mychilnby the directions. It is the best worm destroyer 11 ever used in my family." PRICE, 25 CZEInTTS. Pamphlet Mailed Free. *. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. tr/ZCTVRT 0f!?A/{77f DCCTADCnf "SERVE SEEDS.* Ktd I vKtU. This wonderful remedy irrous diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brain fulness. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous* >f power In Generative Organs of either sex caused ftal errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlmrmlty. Consumption or Insanity. Can oe carried to .?for?F5, by mall prepaid. With a 85 order we a tee to core or refuiva the money. Sold by all :e no other. Write for free Medical Book cent sealed s NERVE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHIC4.GO. T GEORGE SMITH. Druggist. SOUTHEEN BAILWAY CO. HSJte iV*" ~ -TV ^ ; 1 Condensed gchedole, In Effect Aug. 1ft, ,W I ' ! Trains ran by 75th, Meridian Eastern Tim* ves. Lim. Northbound, No. 38 No. 36 No. 10 Daily Dally Daby Lv. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 430 pm Lv. Savannah.... 11-45 am pm Ar. Columbia _4I05jpm 2JL0 am Lv Charleston. .. 7.15 am 530 pm Ar Columbia 11.15 am 10.10 pm Lv. Augusta 130 pm i .00 pnj 44 Graniteville... 2.03 pm (.44 pa 44 Trenton 230 pm 8.16 pm 44 Johnstons 2.45 pm 832 pra Ar Columbia 435 pm .... ..... 1030 pm Ly Columbia 5.10 pm 330 am 3.20 am 44 "Winnsboro... 6.13 pm 4.25 am 4.25 am " Chester 7.01 pm 5.15 am 6.15 am ii Kock Hill 7.40 pm 530 am 630 am Ar Charlotte 8-30 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am " Danville 12.27 n't 11.45jam 11.45aq tr~Richmond J&.20jam 4-50 pm 4^0 pm " Washington .. 7.13 am "S30 pm 8.30 pm ' Baltimore 833 am 1135 pm ll-x* pm 44 Philadelphia.. 1036 am 3.00 am 330 am ? yew York 1.23 pm 633 3m 633 am ~ ~ ves.Lim yQ 35, y0.9. Southbound. Daily. Daily. Lv.S'ew Vorlt. - 430 p.m l2-?> n't "Philadelphia.. 633 p.ml 7-20 am " Baltimore 9.20 p.m: 9-4- a.m Lv Washington... 10.43 p.m lL0i_aJg LvTKichmond 12.50 n't |l_gi*L?JL Lv.Danville 5.40 aan| 5-55 p.m 5.55 p.a Lv.Cbarlotte 930 a.m 10.o0 p.m 10.50 pm " Hock Hill 10.20 a.m; 11-37 p.m n.37 pm ?? Chester 1037 am 1?14 nt (12.14 nt ' Winnsboro ...- 11.50 a.m; 3-W a-m 11.08 am Ar.Columbia...... 12.55 n nj 2-lo am 2.15 am Lv.Columbia 1-0:1 p.m 430 am 44 Johnsons 2.?. P-m i-,f a-m 44 Trenton 3.93 p.mi ?35 am 44 Graniteville..: 3.29 p.m 8.05 a.m Ar. Augusta 4.02 p m -: 8.45 a.q Lv.Columbia 4.20'p.m 6i? Ar Charlestoa 8.45 p.m 1130 a.m Xv.Columbia 12.05 p.mj 1.25 a.m Ar.Savannah 430 pm! 530 a.m ' Jacksonville... 9.33 p.m 10.10 a.mi SLEEPING C.AR SERVICE. On trains Nos. 35 and 36. Great U. S. Fast Mail, Pu 1 Iman Sleeping Cars between New 1 ork Columbia and Jacksonville. On Nos. 35. and 06, 9 and 10, Pullman Sleeperi ; "between Charlotte and Augusta. : On Trains Nos. 37 and 38. Washington and 1 T7^o?fV\uiofi T.imited. Pullman | OUUUirtUD bCl AA V V0v*>/u?v>. ? a Sleeping Cars between "Washington and Augu? I la. New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. 1 For detailed information local and througl time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-cai reservation, confer with local agents or address W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l P3ss Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag"t Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga. W-B. RYDER, Snptv COLUMBIA. S. C. W.H.GREEN, J. M. GULP. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. Washington, d. C. Washington, d. C. The Odell Type Writer. I GO A will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER witli 78 characters, and $15 fcr the SINGLE CASE ODELL. warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, ease of operation, "wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machineI Has no ink ribbons to both or the operator, j It is neat, substantial, nicfcel.piated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writ ing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. I Any intelligent person can Decome an upetatoriatwo days. We offer 51,000 to any [ operator who can equal the work of the I DOUBLE CASE ODELL. ! Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. | Special Inducements to Dealers. I For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc, ; address THE 0:OELL TYPE WRITER CO-. ' 358-364 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. ! JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. , 5-TON WACON SCALES, *60. f S2AM ECS fpET Freight raid. i Warranted for h Years^ ' .Agent* TTwtted. Pend for Terms. ? FARMERS' jg&jW* :r Zltrn and "Warehouse Scale*. J05E8 OF BJJJGEAJITOJY, BiBgtamWfcVtTi fli PATS THE V-ft ; si Hij&n Pilots far Ml! || '# far itetcsw %a& Sat Wlat Tit C* Uvt fl H ' 'It*, r.i rtijji. ' ,<M" =i^hJ jjj^KB jgsr $69 -*",^?$37 H j C 'l^y Just to Introduce tbem. BKH < ?. /' J; No frelcht paid on thu Or-. . -Vm *an. Guaranteed to be BgHH V cood organ o* money r? "[ffiffMffll fun<^>d rA.Rl/)B SUITS, con**?tl*? (HE ?j v ..-in half, ftoektuc Cbair, Dtva*, mHa . u <t <ud- ' ."??ra-wit. $4-6. Will deH^es bh ' v 7o* > <.*. .. f?r 1*337 = : 3ai .- . TW# N? * @39 '.. ?rtxfv WW# 18 is* m J:> *. ..*7 ?A Hl f*,L? * KB Si 1 V N ^S?ig 19 vXV e^E l A BiTiya Vicaii -cub ai: *t:tu-r...i^uu, for Si ONLY $1^.50 "nm it' / cr d?pOC ffiJgm w*7h? r*<t:lsr pri?*e of tES inmnM*? 41!'Mi Y u t*i 7o uoi'or*. ?Ka flw rusLnTa* uirrr p?t>? all 'IjgY-fjS *id T t-rllthftsa J Qfl to yiv frr &4,fy.rr&- %'tB **id {curvaif """V net Urjwn. "o fmight pM4 ]?it!* 3?x#rr ^ ^M ' ^ MB tMj*-irar? ?t ynar 4?pot ? Jf iW In *?* "? i^T-X '*ld ''or left ' |H **?r <1 lor c*w*iot ?* >f Famltora, Otettt <8 ifOTM*, B&by r*rr>i*fw, Bicyel**, Omat, IT v 7's* 'UA* W>c?r get*. Lampa. Jrt.. nt 1 iAVB XONKY. a?W4 I 3LF.PAI>?STT"l5aWr 1 ueconomy=EE^ = wealth."^ Canvassers wanted to sell the improved ' M Hall Typewriter. W |50 per day-has been made by active and B energetic agents. Why will people bay a $100 Machine ^B6 when $30 will purchase a better one for attdMB| practical and business purposes. Write for^^HD illustrated catalogue and terms to County B^P Agents. Exclusive territory assigned and secured by Agenfs Certificate Numbered % | and sealed by the Company (Incorporated>.> This is the best Standard Typewriter in the world. Writes la all languages (later- T _ 3 changeable Type Plates). A Good ManU-wfolder, inexpensive. Portable. No iulc ribbons Weight 7 pounds only. Read the opinion of such famous authors Ml as Mr. Wm. D. Howells: ^B "I wish to express my very great satis- 19 faction with the Hall Typewriter, lin- ^Bj pressions and allignment are both more jln perfect than any other typewriter that kMra know and it is simply a pleasure to use It^^BHH It is delightfully simple and manageable. BR (Signed) W. D. Howxlls. BBj Send for Catalogue and Specimens of Work. n8| N. TXTEWBITER CO., 611 Washington St., Boston, Mass. / P. 0. Box 515?. V'll ARE YOU SIGK J AFFLICTED WM AND NEED i MEDICINE? 1 ? j ; AND DO YOU WAN T \ | BELIEF? i _o_ ~J Ifao you will find at tne BAZAyB gg all standard medicines for all jig complaints, diseases, etc., which will give RELIEF AND CURE YOU. ^ i i i A choice lice of Sweet Soap, Perfume I ft, ind Toilet Goods, Tooth, Hair, M | Cloth and Shaving Brushes,etc. fl ?mnnit :# .,ooH onofhlnff in t.hlS ^1 itdff V>au 1L JfUU UCVU ou^auun . line AT THE JB BAZAAR} J LEXINGTON, S C. * i ^Boilers. *^Get our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines, Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing. Boxes, Hangers, etc. - ^ Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and f Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. Kniidina. Bridge. Factory, Furnace and Kailroa<l Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinist.? and Factory Supplies. Belthg, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. JSayCast every day; work 150 hands. Lombard Iron Works ? and Supply Co., f Passenger Depot. AUGUSTA, OA. \ A GRAND OFFER! CDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S t fnCC FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT /cfj says: "I appreciate the fact f%rfy'/u' that there are many thooi'/ljt.: <, .^? jSb ^nds of ladies in the United ial?S States that wonld like to try Pmy World-Renowned Facb Bleach: but bare been kept from doing so on aocount or price,which is f2JJ0 " ? per bottleor 3 bottles takes A together, $5.00. In order rj that all or these may have siionportunity, I will give v, every caller, absolutely tree, a sample bottle, and , orier to supply those <n* ?? i ->< ^ofcity.orlnanypartofthe world.I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp." In every case ?f freckle*, pimples,moth, sal* * lowncss, blackheads, acne, eczema, o illness, rough, ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) , Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address MA DAME A. BUPPERT, (Dtpt 0.) > No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITW