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P.W JF- . THE VALUE OF LIFE. DR. TALLAGE DISCOURSES ON "MAN'S ESTIMATE. Remark* Cpou People who Would LJv? Their L'tm Orer Again?-he L'?? ol Present OpportnoitiM. The Xev. T. DsWitt Talmage, D. D. preached in the Academy of Music, Brooklya, Sunday morning, to an overflowing congregation. After oxpounding appropriate passages of Scripture he announced his subject fc j be: "Would You Like to Live Your Life Over Again?" His text was Job ii, 4: "All that a man hath wiil he give for his life." He said: That is untrue. The Lord did nc*1 say it, but Satan said it to the Lord, when the evil one wanted Job still morA afflicted. Tie record is: "So went Sataa forth from the presence of th? Lord and smote Job with sore boils." And Satan has been the author of all eruptiye disease since tsen, and he hopes by poisoning the blocd to poison the soul. But the result of the diabolical experimeat which left Job victor proved the falsity of the Satanic remark.?"All that a man hath will be give for his life." Many a captain who has stood on the bridge cf the steamer till his passengers got off and he drowned: many an engineer who h&j kept his hand on the throttle vaiye or ~ " - ' * * xl.. , r his loot on tne orase unui tue uv;? the train was sared while he w?ut down to death through the ope a drawbridge; many a firemaa who plun?ed into a blazing house to get a sleepicg child out, sacrificing his life in the at tempt; and thousands of martyrs who submitted to fiery stake and knifo of massacre and headsman's ax xr.d guillotine rather than surrender prmoip-e, proving that iu many a case mv text was not true, when it says: ''All that a man hath will he give for hia life." But Satan's falsehood was built oa a truth. Life is very precious, and \i we would not give up all there '.re many things we would surrender rauier than surrender it. We see hew precieus life is from the fact tint ^ve do every thing to prolong it. ^-ecce all sanitary regulations, all 3tudv of hygiene, all fear of draughts, nil waterproof, all doctors, all medicines, ail struggle in crisis of accident Ati admiral of the British navy vas courtmartialed for turning his ship around in time of daBger and so damaging the ship. It was proved against him. "D?^ Viia Hm? Rfl he.ird JL>UU nuvu uxc v&iA*v ho said: "Gentlemen, I did Uirn th* ship around and admit that it was damaged, but do you wait to know why I turned it? There was a mar. overboard, and I wanted to save him. and I did save him, and I consider the life of one sailor worth all the ve&sDis of the British navy." ^10 wonder he was vindicated. Life is indeed very precious. Yea, there are these who deem life so precious they would like to repeat it, they would like to try it again. The fact i3 that no intellig*nt acd * " *- 15-- ?:4.x. uz. right 'earing man '3 sausuru nua uis past life. We have all made so is any mistakes, stumbled into so many blunders, said so many things that ought not; have been said and done so maov things that ought not have been done, that we can suggest at least ninetyfive per cent, of improvement. Now would it not be grand iftfae good Lord would say to you: "You can go back aad try iI over again. I will by a word turn your hair to brown or black or golden, and smooth all the crinkles out of your t?ruple and cheek, and take the bend out of your shoulders, and fh* ?t.iffn?Ks from the ioint VAW"iv""vv "***' ??? ? - - i/ asd the rheumatic twinge from the foot, and you shall be twenty-one years of &ge and just what you were when you reached that point before." It the proposition were made I think many thousands would accept it. That feeling caused the ancient search for what was called the Fountain of Youth, the waters cf which taken x ould turn the hair of the octogenari an iato the curly locks of a boy, and however old a person who drank at that fountain he would be ycung again. The island was said to belong to the group of the Bahamas, but lay far out in the ecean. The great Spanish explorer, Juan Ponce ?e Leon, fellow voyager with Columbus, I nave nc doubt felt that if he could dip cover that Fountain of Youth h-s would do a3 mu^h as his friend had do.\o ia discovering America. So he put our in 1512 from Porto Rico and crus-d a bo at among the Bahamas in search of that fountain. I am glad he did not and it. There is no such fountain. Bu- if there were and its waters v?re bottled up aad seat abroad at a thousand dollars a bottle, the demand would be ^greater tcan the supply, aud many a man who has come through a life ~ of uselessness, and perhaps sin, to old age would be shaking up the potent liquid, ani if ke were directed to tike only a teaspoonful after e?ch n,->al wouid ?>e so anxious to m-se sure work he would take a tabie?poo*i'ui, and if directed to take a tabiespooiiul would take x glassful. But some of you would have to 50 back further than twenty-one years of age to i^ke a fair start, for there are mfiy ^rho manage to get all wrong before thtxt period. Yea, in order to get. a fair start some would have to go back to the father and Mother ana then corrected; yea, to the grandfather and grandmother and have their life corrected, for some ol you are suffer:* nq; from bad hereditary influences waich started a hundred years sgo. "Well, if your erandfather lived his life ovt.again and your father lived bis life nv?r Qcrnin ?;ni vni] lived vnnr life... ver again, what a cluttered up place this world weuld be, a place tilled witu miserable attempts at repai -s. I begi e to think that it is better foi ac'i generation to have only one cbtnce and then for them to pas# off aad give another generation a chance. Beside that, if we were p-i m it ted to live life over again, it would bo r- st&lo and stupid experience. The rest and spur and enthusiasm of life come from the fact that wehave never bees along this road before, and everything k arif? vca a.rft a]?rt for wra.r. icn.v appear at the next turn of the road. Suppose you, a man in mid-life or old age, were* with your present feelings and large attainments, put back into the thirties, or the twenties, or into the teens, what a nuisance you would be to others and what an unhappinesa to yourself. Your contemporaries wouid not want you and you would not want them. Things that in your previous jouraey of life stirred your healthful ambition, or gave you pleasurable surprise, or led you into happy i ore f i rvr". wmil^ rir* 1 xr /tall -frwt from you a disgusted "Oh, pshaw!" You would be blase at thirty and a misanthrope at forty and unendurable 1 at fifty. The most inane and stupid thing imaginable would be a second journey of life. It is amusing to hear people say: "I would like to lire my life over again, if I could take my pre* ent experience and knowledge of J things back with me and begin under those improved auspices.'' Why, what j an ue interesting bov vou would bs . with your present attainments in a child's mind. j Besides that, would you want to risk : the temptations of life over tg^in? ; fiuKTEproaitJ .<jjre-.- T-ir-Tuim-. e From th-3 facfc t*>at yo>: are here I coi-; c?ade that though in naar.y respects ' y.ur li'o may have besa ! and ur.conseorated yo* V.av* ~ot ..n f?r tolerably well, if rsc'.hing more ihaa to;er.ij)e. As for u\ =cif, ih ugh my lifts has been far f: -ra b- i-i.tr f<s consecrated a? I would like to have bad if, Iw?uld nor want to try it, over a.ain, lest next time I wouid d-> worse. "Why, just look at the temptations I have all passed through and just look j av the multitudes who huve gone completely under. Just call over the roll of your schoolmates aid college mates, 1 - ! i&e c eiks who wero mm you u. name store or bank, or the operatives in the same factory, with just as good prospects as you, who have come .o complete mishap. Some young msn that told you that he was going t> oe a millionaire and own the fattest trotters on the Westchester turnpike aud retire by the time he was thirty-live years of age, you do not hear froia for ?any year#, and know nothing about him until some day becomes into your store,asking for five cents to get a mug of beer. You, good mother of a household and all your children rising up to call you blessed, can resiember whee you were quite jealous of t;:e belle oi the village who was so transcendency fair and popular. But while you have these two honorable and queenly names of wife *od mother, *he became a poor waif of the street, and went into the blackness "or darkness forever. Live life over again? Why,if many ol -hose who are new respectable were^ permitted to experiment, the next journ?y would b?> demolition. You have got through, as Job says, by i*q skin of the teeth. Next tims you might not get through at all. Satan would say: "I know him no* better than I did before, snd have foi SI ty years been studying his weaknesses, and I will weave a stronger web of circumstances to catch hi;Q next time." And Satan would coa center his forces on this tne mnn, *uc the last state of that man would b< worse than the llrst. My friendst, ouj faces are in the righv direction. Berle-r go forward than backward, even il we had the clwice The greatest disas ter I can ihink'of would be for you t( ' return to your boyhood in 1890. Oh i 21 life were a staootn j_<uzerne or kj-av uga lake, I would like to get iuto t yacht and sail over it, not once, bu , -twice,?yea a taousand times. Bu' life is au uncertain sea, and some o the ships, crash on the iceburgs, o cold indifference, and some take fin of evil passion, and *ome loss thei] bearings and run into the skerrias, and some are never heard of. Burs;;, i on such a treacherous sea as that ont j voyage is enough. ! Besides all this, do you know thui if you could have your wish aud ilv< II fe over again it would put you sc much further from reunion with you: friends in heaven? If you are in the noon of life or in the evening of li.'< you are not very far from th? gate ai which you are io meet your transport ed and emparadised loved ones. Yoi are now, let us say, twenty years, o] ten years or one year off from celes *ial conjunction Now suppose" yoi went back in your earthly life thirty years or forty years or fifty years what an awful postpanement of th< time of reunion! It would ba a; though you were going to San Fran cisco to a great banquet and you goi to Oakland, four or five mile3 this sidi of it, and then came back to Hoboker or Harlem to get a better start; a= wAra TfAn wftrA <yAi n ?y tr England to be crowned and havics come in sight of the mountains u Wales you put back to Sandy Hook ir ordertomakea bettor voyage. Th< further on you geti:i life,if a Christian the nearer you are to the renewal o broken up coinpanionsnip. No; th< wheel of time turns in the right direc tion, and it is well it turns so fast Three hundred and sixty-five revolu Dions in a year and forward, rathei Shan three hundred and sixty five rev ' _ J 1 1 J OiUMOns lfl a year ana uauKwaru. jdui hew ye! hear ye! while I tell you ho* you may practically iive your liHe over again and be all the better for it, You may put into the remaining years of your life all you have learned ol wisdom in your past life. Ycu may make the coming ten years worth the preceding forty or fifty years. When it man say3 he would lik? to live his lif? aver a^ain because h? would do po much better, and yet goes right on living as he has always lived, do you not see that he stultiiias himself? fie proves that if he could go back hs would do almost the same as he has done. If a naa eat graen apples some Wednesday ia cholera time, and is thrown into fearful cramps and says on Thursday: "I wish I had been more prudent in my diet; oh, if I could live Wednesday over again," and then on Friday eats apples just as green, he proves that it would have been no *dvairage for bim to Jive Wednesday over <?g.<in. Aud if we deplore our pass llie aua vy:sc iac iasa 01 improvement, long lor an opportunity to try it over again, yes go on making the sama mistake* and committing the same sins, we on:y desionstra e that the repetition of our existence would afford ne improvement It was green apples before and it would be green apples over again- As sooa as a ship captain strikes a rock in the lake or sea, he reports it and a buoy is strung over that reef and mariners henceforth stand ofl frem that rock. And ail our miafaL-?a in tVic nTurtlf fft r>ft Vinrttr* warning as to keep ia the right channel. Besides that, we have all these years been learning how to be useful, and in the next decade we ought to accomplish more ior God and the churca and the world than ia any previous four decades. The best way 10 atone for past indolence or past traasgressioa is by future assiduity. Yet you olten find Christian men vho were EOv couverucu uuui tuey were Jorty or fifty, as old age comes on, laying: "Well, my work is about done and it is time for me to rest." Th?y gave forty years of their life to Satan and the world, a little fragment, ef their life to God. and now they want to rest. Whether that belongs to comedy or tragedy I say not. The man wao gave one half of his earthly existence t* the world aad of the remaining two quarters one to Christian work and tlae ether to rest, would not,I suppose, get a very brilliant reception in aeaven. If there are any dried leaves in heaven they would be appropriate for his garland; or if thera is any thron# in heaven with broken step's it would would be appropriate for his coronation; ?r any harp with relaxed strings it would be appropriate for?his fingering. My brother, you give ninetenths of your life to sim a?;d Sat>n and then get coavcrted and thea rest awhile in sanctified lazicesss sud then go up to get your heavenly reward, and I warrant it will not. take the cashier of the royal banking house a great while to couat out to you ail your aucs. njl# win hod 23s you whether you will hare it in bills of large denomination or small. I would like 'Ti3 -worth a wisa man's past of lite, 'Tis worth a thousand years of strife. If thou canst lessen but by one The countless ills beneath the sun. As I supposed it would be, there are multitude* of young people listening to this sonaon on whoKi this subject ba? acted with the force of a galvanic bitt?ry. Without my saying a word I to them, they have soliloquized, sayiag: "As one cannot live his life over again, and I caa mak? onlv oae trip. I must look out aud sake no mistakes. [ have but one chance and I must % ; inak* the most- of it.'7 My young fri?G':, I am glari jojj read? this apn'lcatioa of 1 bs sermon yourself. Wh?;? tcrard tbft cloy.-: of ! hi* serra-ja sfjv: No * few words ! :>y v.r. v oi'applica.i.;ort," people b?.-g?n to i j '..-yk for ?seii hats arui ^efc I th?ur arm {fa rough on** -sleeve ot their __ ??V_ ovorccats, auu tut; scriayiin; aippin-atiOTi ia a failure. I am glad you have made your o n application and that yea ar? resolved, like a Quaker of xrhoaa I read year- ago, who, io substance, said: "I shall be along this path of life but sac? and so I must do nil tkc kindness I can and all the goodlcitn." My hearers, the mistakes of youth can never be corrected. Timegoueif* gone forever. Au opportunity pass?! rhe thousandth part of a second has by oee leap reached the other side of ? great eternity. In the autumn when the birJa migrate ydu locks up nod see the sky black with wings aod the flocks stretching out into maay leagues of air, aui so today I look up asd see -wo lar*e wings in full swe*p. They are the wiags of the flying year. That is followed >y a flock ol three huadred and forty-fire, and they are the flying days. Each of t.fce flying days is followed by twenty-four, and they are the fly'ng hovrs, and each of these is followed by sixty, aad these arei th* flying minutes. i Where ciia this great ncck. start iromr i Eternity par.t. Whore are they bound? Eternity to csme. You might as well g? a guoning for the quails that wbisi tied last year in tho meadows or the i robins that last year caroled in the 3ky as to try to fetch down and bag " one of the past opportunities of your Hfo. D > not say, "I will lounge now and make ii up afterwards." Young ' men and boys, you can't ntako it up. My observation is that those who in > youih sowed wild oats, to the end of of their short life sewed wild oats, and that those who start sowias Gewesee wieat always sow Geaesse wheat. And [ then the reaping of the harvest is s? ; different. There is grandfather nowr He has lived to old age because hi* - habits hav? been good Hi* eyesight f for this word has got somewha; dim, but his eyesight for heaven is radiant. > Hi< hearing Ls not so acute as it once , w?p, and he must bend clear over to - hear what his little grandchild says i whea she aska him what he has b brought for her. Butheoasi'y catchl es the music raised from supernal f snhcres f Out yonder is a man very old at i forty years of age, at a time when be r ought to be buoyant as tho morning , Ha got bad habits oa him very early r and ihoee ka'aits have become worse. s He is a man on fire, on fir* with alboholisra, on lire with all evil habits, out with the world and the world out ) imh him. Down aad falling deeper. > His swollen hands ia his tnreadbare r nockets and his aves fixed on the ground, he passes through the street, and the quick st?p of an innocent , child or the strong step of a young man or the r?l I of a prosperous carriage maddens him, and be curses society and he curses God. Fallen sick, with no resources, he is carried to the almshouse. A loathsome spectacle, he lias all day long waiting f .?r dissolution or in the night rises oa his cot and fight? apparitions of what he might have beea and of what he will be He starteJ life with as goed a prospect as any man on the American continent but there h? is * bloated carcass waiting for the shovels of public charity to put him five feet under . He has only reaped what he sowed. Harvest oi wild oais! ''There is a way that seemeth right to a man, but the end thereof is death " Young man, as you cannot live life *ver again, how, ever you may long to do so: be sure to f rigva wniir o 15f.i rifyVir ic i*? - ^ J V"-" ' 'iu>3 this august assembly, I wot sot, for wo are made up of all sections of this . land and from many lands, some young man who ha? gone aw*y from home and perhaps under some little spite or evil persuasion of a another, ? and iis parents know not where he is. r Hy son. g? home! Do not go to sea! > Don't go to-night wher< you may he . tempted to go. Go home! Your father will be glad to see you aud your f mo'her. I naed not tell you how she ' feels. How I would like to make your > parents %present of their wayward i boy, repentant and in kii right mind, i I would like to write them a letter i and yon to carry the letter saying: "By ihs blessing of God on my sermon I introduce to you one whom you i huve never seen be fore, for he has become a new creature in Christ Jeaus." My boy. 20 home and put your tired, tired head on the feoaom that nursed you so tenderly iD your childhood years. A youug Scotchman was in battle takea captive by a band of Indians, and he leaned their language and adopted their habits. Yeari passed on; but the old Indian chieftain never forgot that ha had in his possession a young mau who did not belong to him Well, one day this tribe of Indians came in sight of ths Scotch regiments from whom this young man had i?een captured, and tie old Indian chieftain said: *'I lost my son in battle and I know ho w a father feels at the loss ef a son Do you think your father is yet alive?" The young man said; "I am the only son of my fath?r, and I hope ho is still alive." Then said the Indian chitftain: "Be* eaua? of the loss of my son this world is a desert. You go free. Return to j*our countrymen. Revisit your father, that he may rejoice wken he sses the sun rise in the morning and the trees blossom in the spring." So I say to you, young man. captive of waywardness and sis: Your father is waiting for you. Your mother is waiting for you. Your sisters are wailing for you. God is waiting fot you. Go home! Go home! a jiuucra onaer. Tn? great bridge over the River Forth at Edinburgh which was opened last Tuesday is ODe of the wonders of nodem engineering. It is the greatest bridge ever constructed ?a the cantilever principle. It wa? begun in 18S3 and in its building over 50,000 tons of the finest steel have been used. The bridge proper is over a mile long, and the viaducts at each end add a half rei'e to its length. It has in its central pniM'tns two spans of 1,710 feet eacli, whicb are the longest ever attempted. The tjciia span of the Brooklyn bridge, thr next longest in the world, is 1,600 feet, while the longest span at Niagara is only 808 feet. It required the labor of an army of men for seven Tears to coostruct the great Forth bridge. At one time 4,500 men were employed on it. 8ucb a great work can hardly be completed without some acci deot to those tngijed it. The total aumbor of iives lose durijj the co?structioa of this bridge f?ag Sftj-three, fire of them from drowning. There were no less than 543 Don-fatal accidents tr> the TTorkraen. ?Riot in the Atlanta Jail. A riot occurred in the Atlanta jail Tuesday afternoon. Henry Falvey, a white prisoner, and Sol Turner, a negre, quarreled and fought. Falvey drew a concealed knife and stabbed Turner badly in the breast and head. The fight then became general. Police were called in and stopped it. Besides Turner, a negro named Moses was badly injured by blows on the bead. irom a piece oi box. ?A conacieice contribution froa "J. M. B.," Cfairleston, S. C., o' $20.25, has been received at tbe Treasury Depart nient. SLAIN IS SPARTANBURG. 2?- iOiw.Jbli M3W1J I yj DEATH E. II. FINOER THE BROTHER OP HIS WIFE. The Cause* that Lfd to the Terrible Oet<l 5?Kfl'ortsfo Lynch the >ta.yer? j'riujnph at the Law (iTer the Mub. Another bloody tragedy staic3 trre recerd of our county. On Friday ?.fi teraoon Gso. S. Turner slew his brolhin law, E. H. Finger, in tae public road at Vallftv Falls. Th? nep.<] w?.* d?ne with a pistol, ?nd Filler died in a few minutes after receiving his d?atk wound. He never spoke afterward turner's account of tiis tragedy. Geo. S. Turner hts furbished the fol lowing statement to tbe reporter o; the Columbia Register: "Finger was walking tnd a ue^ro wat dririag the wagon. 1 did not ?8c Finger on the road, but wxikcd out o the houie and was going to my gin house The woman (Spaiks) came to get pr for sorae nashing, and did si or. saj an; thing about the matter between her ar.< Fineer. W. J. Fi*i;ir, a brother of ? H. Finger, the slain map, and the Uue were cursing the woman ?. * she cam up to the door where I vras'stariding, p. giTen in bis ewn words bulow. "Fii jer became abusive, but waa car ried off by Dan Wiliiauis, a negro mac toward* home. He came back. bow ever. "Fiager told the negro to turn hie loose, as I had dared him to h'>!lc there in the road, which I denied t Fnger aid told him to ?o off and leav me alone. Then he tore loose frosj tb negro, aid after be tore loose be bad hi pistol out asd shot. "When be drew his pistol the colorti man had turned him loose. I did not say 'Let him come, I'll fi him,' as stated in the paper, or threatr to kill the negro if he didn't turn hie loose. That it all wrong. "After he drew his pistol. FINGER SHOT TWICE. "Ooe ball struck pretty near me i the ground, aid the other struck n\ store noiJ33. i idiek toe nr*c oa-i ?iruc the ground near me, as the smoke rose a! arouDtl me. I 03LY FIRED ONE SHOT, and after he quit shooting I quit also. "I pulled my pistol when Finger 2tar! ed to pull his?when tbt uegro caugii him and he th?c couldn't get bis piste out. I held my pistol in my hnnd ther and when he came back he had his poiated at ?e. He fired twice and fired once after be had fired his tw shots, immediately after hit sccod shot." acting tiie tragedy. That the reporter might make ne mif tak-ft and should understaad exactlv hi account of the mutter, Turner in tli jail corridor gave a sort of pantomicai representation of the afTrav. Stepping six paces from the repor er, aod coolly counting as he steppe-: he said that was about the distatsce b< | tweea hins and F;es:er. Raising his hand as though levelling pistol, he said that vrss the "*av Fing* V* i rr\ Via HU UVCU UiU* "UU* UU ^ A Ul>.UJ / his pistol ia bis baads. He thongl Fing?r was watching the smftke risir ' up from around the discharge of h pista!, but that he (Turner) bad hi? cj 1 en the barrel of his own pimtol. He said that after Finger was she 1 he walked to the bridge orer the ere: near by, and half across it, before h fell. It was a mistaka that he was kille instantly. WHAT BROUGHT ON THE TRA6EDY. 1 In relation to tfae causes which wci alleged to haT? brought about the tra; 1 edy, and as to the published accour.' in rsferenc# to the same, Mr. Turn* m&de the following statement: "I was not particularly mxd r.'iih I H. Finger, the Man how dead, but I bn heard ?f his haTiDg thre&teoed my li> o? two or aore occasions. "It was a suit for $25,000 damage and not $10,000 a? staged in the r.cw papers, brought in the case for the n duction ?f Clara FiDger. the slain inaiV lister aDd my sister-in-law. "The day I received the summons went to Mn. Finger's house, where I H. Finger lived, for the purpose of st'o~ ping this suit. I gave aotice to C!ar of my coming to tbe gate. Finger cam out oa the piazza WITH HIS DOUBLE-BARRELLKD GUN, cocked it, and took deli berate aim n me. I jumped behind a tree and frif< to iravr my pistol. Finder then tool tbe gan do^YD from bis face, aid th matter ciased. AN FHACCEPTED CHALLENGE. "Oace after that, scress tbe crcd from, my arsre, he cursed me very loudl; sad dared me across the creck. I d:< not. go. Thii was tbe teeond ease. "I'll ?tate that 1 think that this man "R "FT "PinfTAr enf. want trt kill mo r,i acceuit of the seduction of his sister but that he was persuaded or actuate-] by my enemies." he sreaks of his sister-ix-l.vw. After a few moments' reflection, ct being asked if be had anything rnon that ae wished to say. Mr. Tursci said: "I have sot apoktn of this seduction matter before to any ?ne but Sherifl Nicbollf-, but without saying that I di'3 it. I will eay this: 41 have ono great rcasos why I should always like my sistsr, Clara Finger, and that is she made a plcadiDg request of me to quit strong drink, which I have qcit for nearly twelve montbs. "I wiil also say that I believe that if Clara will lay aside all the lies, persuasions and inducements that hr.ve been offered aad told to her since that seduction suit was commenced, and will put herself back as she was the nij;hc that her mother left home AT THE DEAD HOUI5 OF MIDXIOIIT, to bring this suit agairst inc. a'.:d she will make a full statement of the matter, I believe, I say, that there will be 11? cause of blame upon me about the seduction case, ?nd I think th*t sh<: will say that I have never fr?H'cd her wrongfully. CLAIMS THE KILLING WAS. JUSTIFIABLE. Ih relation to the alleged condition <-f public sentiment egainst him, Turner aid: "I doa't think that thero we_e any well thinking men ia the mob who s?ugh: to lynch me, cr if there were, it was by a misunderstanding cf the true fact? in the case. "If W. J. Finger, my -wife's brother 3nd the brother of the flain man, will testify to the full truth and the ^liole truth ia the killing matter. I believe that it will nutisfT ?11 fodjrtniKl# that the homicide -was justifiable." NOT AFRAID TO STAY IN SPARTANEUKC"Did the Sheriff tell you that I wa? not afraid to be kept in Spartanburg?" this man accused of two crimes ask* d the reporter. On being told ths*, Sher in iMcnons naa spoKon nigbiy of the nervt he bad diipiayed, rind had said he waa net unwilling to remain in the Si)?irtanburg jail, Turner iaid. 4iLct nie make a statemeat about thst," and continued as follows; THE MOB'S TERRIBLE it HEAT. "I wa3 not -willing to leart Spartanburg until the Sheriff isformed tic that the mc"b was going up to Vallc- falls / N J IE | &'?rt r'!-ira Fic.-i.er an-1 push fctr a! or j ] ; jo iron* until ific-v c^nld t??c to my c< l! ar>'! km me. ' TW-n I c !?<*":fnd, {veau?c I ' s fui if . ber tbereio thetrig 1 - -J k'':: I :jJ i Jf'sis; i Ji5td?} h>t:C. ; i' r ;i ..V i-iilv :r.en. Tut-y Enf-?v, au J ?-v ; v 'jD-i v r-i>e tb-lt v,as acqy-iirt^'i rj;, ;i; if I LOVED CLARA FINGER AS A SISTER IXLA W arid al wr>s hid 1 ored b?r from a child, and tr.cy wrt' fully nwarc tiw. I would giv ? up rr.y owo !>? * rather ihan thr.t ! she pboul'l h<: killed in such n cowardly i wav."?S:>9r*nnhurr Herald. AFTER TURNER'S BLOOD. \ ci .^sisry .^lob Cow to Rnve the Pr'noHcr. The fe?iiM?s against- Turner around Valley Pal's was intense. Oil cj&Uirtlay night ruicors of a i;ef termination to lynch him reached the cifcj: ca Suncmy uneasiness prevailed 3 here, but no manifestation wa3 made t until Monday morning, f T' e people of Valley Falls had rc. ceived notice that a party of-00 lynch? er=. thoroughly organized, would ? reach town on Alonduy at noon, ?.nd i were instructed to be prepared there i. to ai-v.;st m tne :ync.nng. About two r hundred of ther.} assembled ntar the c Morgan Monument. When twelve ? /clock arrived, and the North Carolina lynchers did not come, the crowd - grew resile-;?and u?'y. They wanted i, to lynch the prisoner without further - delay; but, relying on the organized mob which the\' expected, they were n without concert or leadership. Sheriff r Nicholls and his deputies, Brewton o and V ernou \riin Jir. Andjew -Moore e and Ed: Gentry were in the jail arine ed with Winchester rifles, shot guns s and revolvers. Mr. Nicholls was a brave Confederate u iolcier. with :i reputation f.>r courage an<i devotion U> duty which is known x all OTf-r the country ahd by eon d it. He a was sending behind the bars declaring n that no man should reach Turner but over his dead l,od?. Tbey knew the man and 20 one wjj willing to charge him. Fianliy four met. went to the cocanpfor i.iie cannon belonging to tiie Sj-rai'tfi Attillcry. They raised it up (1 vum a .ruo-ii ana nurraa, ana uniimoer" ed :: iii fro:jt ef the jail. The men who brought the gun were members of the ortillery company and knew how to u?e it. The men in the > jail-were Jircceu with Winchester nfles. it The distance w^y seventy-five yards. A >l bloody due' ;;i short range with artillery i, and rifles seemed imminent. Men who >i had remembered the scene of blood at I Birmingham, begas to scatter from the o s'reei.?, hut still the nirrow jail alley d w,;. packed with excited men. No oas kn- w whether the canton r.-as loaded. ii?s men in tuc jhu tbou^nt so and were determined that it should jr never be tired into the building. They e were ready with leveled rifiej to shoot c oil the gufcscra .-it ibe Srst hostile movement. The g'.tu was not loaded. The t. men :n cbftrgs had marie ttieir plans to ] u:-o iron fi?h bsra from the railroad and siec-Iyaru peas for cannon shot, but they ha.i not yet gotten them. The crowd wa? a getting momentary more excited. Just ,r at this moment Mayor ITenneman met q the editor of the Hekald an i said: "What is to be done now?" ? ,,Se:zMne gi?n and ?;pikeir.," replied Mr. Jones. .g Mayor Heacenaan'V resolution was takes at onc?. There f?.ns no time to )t organize h forcc. What was to be ?ooc j- ra's.-t be done proaiptij. He bad but ie s:x policemen i.i bis command, but be ^ did r.ot hesitate. "Follow me," ha continued, and thej moved-down Jail street, through the mob. c Ivlr. Jones ran through Archer's r store and rushed up on the opposite ? side of iboj car.noa ^rith the saout, v *-? n i.; ??-.?- auLOfe iu\, i-auu n u\j brought it here"! J. '.'J-ijor ILianeaiiia phcel his foot on d the cannon an ! s*io: ';I will arrest 'e the lirst man ^uo touches the gun." It ^=3 a critical moment. The man in rs charge of the jux. tak?a b/ surprise, j- stepped back in the crswd. Mr. E. II. Carver, who >vsj on; of them, lays that 's he i".tt half Vlru&ken men on all rides, reacbiojjfor their pistols,and that he saw I one issia draw a self-cocking: rev?lver, 1. asd the hammer was half raised from i _ _ j 2^ >- WJC ^v.rtriu^c, wauo uce 8ejz*:a it a and stopped him. A single shot fired e by a druDksa coward rrould h*7e beea the s-gnr.l for a bloody fusilade. Esfore they recovered froro their surprise, Mr. Jo2cs seized a hatchet, and drove a nail t in the touch hole of the cuoson, and ia 3 less than two miauies six policemen k and two civilians had captuied the e csisnon in the facc of trro hundred angry men, and spiked it. acd the danger wis over, acd a dozen negroes . wore trundling the useless caaooa into the jail. Without artlilerj the jail fa . impregnable. Tiie condition in the jsil -s^as b.?rdiy Icjs exciting, and the danger from that ' quarter w?.? greater than from the saob. The officers did sot undcrs'.acd the ?udI den corcrco.ion and thought that the attack was comnicccing. Their guns were ready, thoir fingers on the triggers, and the riberiiZ -p.-as on the point of giving j the-order <o fire when Ma?ot Hcncernan , held ud Li3 handkerchief. The men in . charge of that cannon nrver iiscw how nsar they were to death. , Fr.'enda of Sheriff Nichoiia telegraphed : to the Governor for military aid. When the Sheriil heard of it he at once tele grapae iat uu7era&r tnst ne could detend his prisonrr without assistance *.nd would d^soa. ^!! hazards, and the military was not ca!!cd on. That night, it was reported, another attack would be made. Information tvas brought that the mother and sister of ihe slain man would ler-d the lynchers, believing thit the Si)ciiff would not lire ou theru. Con servativc citizens west to the Sheriff *nd urged him to carry the prisoner to Columbia ana allay the excitement, 3Dd I avoid the bloodshed vrhich they knew wcu'd foilot p.g attack on the jail. The Governor telegraphed the suae advice. So af'sr supper the Sheriff quieJy re::K.v;.i the prisoner, drove down to Union an J there boarded the trsin Tuesday morning, at;d on Tuesday night Turner slept in Richiarci jail.?{Spartanburg Hecald. i -o Tiwt KcmarkabJe Jury. Ds?p:tetb? deciais of Mr. Chsndlsr snd otbT Republican Senators, the Jacksonville Times-Union rewrites its char^r that the rrcentgraud jury drawn in the United State? Court for the Northern District of Flsridu, Judge Swain presiding, was packed with Republican yr^ad jury :n?n. It shows that of the twenty ;hree jurors selected, twenty-two were Republicans and on It one a Democrat. A prominent Jacksonville mathematiear. figured upon it, undrr the rulra ' of combinr,:.ions z.nd chance?, dcnon- 1 etrritir,^ tbr.r, if tho mines in the jury box represented an equal number of Deiuocrat3 s.nd Republicans. sad the drawing w:;a fr-.iriy done, such a result co:i!.J ;::i:speo but once n: 823.537 times. Drsi: cl:veFire in Cincinnati. | ( ircciN.wvn. SI::!th 13.?The Sve?tory buildintj o" tw southtaai corner of ] Thirs and Vin~ streets, o^rned and oc- ] i cupied bv Siern, Mayer & Co.. one of j tee lurjtst ;inc! doming : , manufacturing tlrms in this city, was : completely destn^ed bv lire saily this i morning. The loss i? titiaw'ed aL *450- < '000; iasuraace $250,000. 1 CORX AND WHEAT. Cn^rrc?*4:pn:??l Quantise* in ' *Ji?- ?I;?* . !<? of (Irewcr*. Wa^iiik&to?:, D. Mtroh 13.?The j s>ht!?ric*l repcsr: of :h? Depsr;;r:c?t? cf Agrsciltnre .M^rch rd?rt ? to th<- -i!stnbutiou consumption of C'irn ami wneit. It m;*.ko3 ti-o proportion "f the corn crop in the hands of growers 43.9 p(-r cent, or 97C,000,000 br.shei?, ami of of the wheal crop 31.9 per c?at., ar 130,000.000 bushels. Tbe stock of cora on hand is the largeat ever reported in March, of tke largest crop s.frer the roildeut T*!at?r.. The averse of eight retura? is 677,000,000 bash 1 el-1. That of la?t ?nr vas 787,000 000 b-i-nels. The estimated consumption to March 1st i? 1,143,000,000 bu?hel?. The figures are exceeded ob'.t bj !att year's, aud 18S6. The proportion of rn-rchant sole corn or the crop of 18S9 is 85.7 tier cent., exceeded on!j oy those of 1884 and 187(5. The average value ef nil cora on the firnt of Decembsr was 28.3 cent* per hutbel. The average oa ibo irst ?f March was 27.8 cent? for merchantable md 19 2 for unmerchantable, makiuy r.^e >.<,-^re?ate of value $35,000,000 les< tsaa toe December estimate, Tsc ?7beat crop of 1859 was exceeded by tb? cr?ps of 1880 tad 1882 aad 1884, The average remaining ia the hands of the growers on the Sr?t of Harck for fen vears past has been 130,000,000 bushels; tbe aTsrase vi*ld duriag thi? period being 450,000.000 bushels. How are the Folk#? liOk, tkey:reall well except Mother, she's about the nsme. Poor Mother, worn out by household cares. exposure and overwork. ]So wonier she gives up at last amd takes to her bed. But oh! how much brighter the family fireside would be if Mother's chair was not vacant. The doctors doa't seem to be doiog ber any goad. She says their medicines don?t eeem te go xc the spot. She feels so weak and longs for strength. "Oh! give rae strength," she murmurs. Why not give her tbe remedy ker system craves? Her impeverished blood and shattered nerves are starving for just suck iajredie*ta as are contained in B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). Thea try a bottle oi this excellent remedy. It is truly woman's best friend. It quickly relieves pain and restores healti ?.rd streajjth aud fuactioaal regularity. James W. Lancaster, Hawkiasville. G*., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eighfc years. Five doctors and as many more pateit saedicines had done n? *?od. Six bettles of B. B. B. have cured her." All's Well That Ends Well. Laurens, March 13.?Three month; aero Miss Cornelia. Virednia Ohanman a fair young lady from the banks ?] the foaming Saluda, came to the city in search for lawyers. She found : couple nndtold them a tale of woe, th? purport ef which was that Jne. R, Wells, a neighboring and gallam young farmer, had sought and obtained her affections, but that on the arrival of the time set lor the marriage Well* had boen seized with a fit of procrastination which h?:d since become chron ic. The lawyare estimated tke breaks in the lady's heart and sued Wells fo] $6,000 damages, which just oomforta bly sized his pile. When tke Csurt o Common Please opened in Feferuani Miss Chapman was on hand with z cloud of witnesses, but before the casf was called, suddenly disappeared. Th( r?r* o* + i r> norl th* V- ?'-'V VVUVAUUVVA* ^ WUt/VlUUJ liUl news came here tkal Miss Chaprcar had dropped fear suit, that Welis hac renewed his asd pushed it to a success ful issue and that t<?e parties are ex perinaentiB* as to whether or riot ?ar riaje is a failure. Tho learned counsel refuse to bs comforted. : .The Mother's Friend, used a fe^ weeks before confinement, lessens th? pain and makes labor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by all druggists. Col. D, K. Xorris Seriously III. I;, axe been learned here chat Col. D. T KArn? A f T>.:? n,l Una ' > ^ AWitm, Vi i tuuitLUU, Utt* UCCU lOt victim of a partial stroke of para!y?;s, depriving: him of th? use of the ri?b' side of bis face. Few particulars kav4 been received of th? unfortunate sfiltction. Colontl Norrii, who was one ol the three Clerason Colleja Trustees who went to StarkriHe, Mississippi, to examine into the State Ajriculiural College taere, was stricken while at J3tark?il!e. He was brought home by his collogue. Col. R. W. Simpson, and reached Peodleton last Thursday. It is seated that his physicians, while not beiDj apprehensive of immediate serious re:uir5 from the stroke, prescribe for ihs patient absolute re3t and qui?t asd free dor* from excitemaut. I; is supposed that this unlooked f >r an-i sudden illness will result necessarily in mc witnarawai o? uoioael JNorns frota the race for Judge Cothran's seal in Congress from the Third District, in which he was fair!; entered. Colonel Norris baing a prominent Farrnar.' Movement cnaa and an active Alliai ec leadar, wag regarded as a stroag candidate, and hia enforced withdrawal, so much to be regretted, Trr.nld prrbi^'y make a dtcided change if. the outlook.? Greenville News. Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal. Bulletin No. 3 of the Teanesaea Experina?nt s:atir?, contain?. the iavanigatioa* cf Prc;'is:or Stons, upon the subject ?f catton seed as food for c.-;r tie. The / llcwiag ar? the condensed conclusion: 1. The practice of feeding coticn Reed bulls axd e?al as an exclusive diet is well established, and increasing in ?.i * :i_ ./ *1 *.4. j *i :_ iu? Titmuy ui tae cunuu seeu cm industry. All the information available indicates that *he practico is economical aed profitable. 2. li seems in no way^harmfu! to the j health of the animal nor to the health- j fulness of th? products (beef and rciik) j resulting. 6. The diet resms adapted bo'.h < > the production of beef and mutton as well as millf. j 4. The average ration should con-1 sisv of 25.35 pounds of bull*, aD<i tire ! eighths pousd of meal dnily. 5. The kulls ara a cheap acd effectire substitute for h?y. 6. Th? manure produced b7 ihia! system of feading is an important fr.c- j tor is considering its profhabl?ness. Xot th? Same Party. Paster to hired boy?So I have caught j you stealing apples out of the barrels. Hired Boy?Yes, parson. I own up. | Don't you know, Thomas, tbax when : you ?teal you commit a kciaona sin?; HcreoTer, there is a baing who sees all j ire do, bafore whom even I boir my i bead with fear and trerabling. Do you ! know who I mean? Your wife, I euppese.?Texas Sift:.ng?. j Senator Brown to Retire. Senator Joseph E. Broarn says bis! wabition is fully satisfied; that he will j uet be;'a. candidate for re-election to tie United States Senate, and that he , will retire from office at the end of his present term and thus close his long political career. '1 his statement is made by authority. The Journal jets it from the Senators ovn lips, and it is coupled with the statement l\a1i AfTAp f mat oojuaiam xjlkj v> XA wuicvco tuatuu* ernor Gordon will be his successor in I the Senate.?Atlanta Journal. FACTS WQBTH I * V i? ,,?:,t . ;THB - MUTU.iL . LIFE - li _ ^?-OX ?w . fr.'nu.ii j,:yr first c-/?i.-id(;rati :n, siuct the L-fe In^ursiiCir Instil udotis of itie w< in ii Eiitr !':;? issvs bti.-itiuss, ;ogetber wl 1. I :? rbe Oidcsi ;i.live Life losuiaoce G.?i 2. I; is Lilt Iu-ur*iiCe Co'*pnaj S. I' ? f'n* sjtronii'c*! ijr.a-jc^l Io?titu;i?? in rpoi-c ti'H': 0?c IltiRdred and Twetty-eij 4 I1 is :bt Coaspany in which to insi "?. I- is fat Obcrtpe?r Company ia ?rhic1 to ducios f'e tin hi cost of insurance below 6. l '-i= GP...AT CORPORATION earc< :n vvp' Surp!:i?>. its t~fcii:y-?>t?e years, :b \i nc * < cleT^i; reiiiioa dollars ;rif>rf >?? ti/r> r. a-. TWO !rs<H?i? Corapani?'?. riano* >rc*Hs. _ fl . '<? FsOMP, l&l .vlain 3'n-i*, Ca J | -:*ii " *.-! >- .-.5 : Orjaas, cirecti * fro?a N? ag.**tJ>' c >a3i: sic-as. j Ta?-ccic'nrate Chjcfceriag Pjauo. i V '? $f\T T+# ! *-T ^fcliurtijrs* k W*% vg irwiu.u -J i"i ?r> ? dftxrKc^a c? tf-x?, iigi:pnc?? *f tn-.jcb an* !r.*: i :g q:;:i!irip-. HI?.5oa& iisaiii"; Upright Pia* A. c?<:riir-<; Upr-^h! Ptsi^-a, lrf>m $2>' as Arinn Pi'-u^'S, rr--rrs $200 up. Mason & [Uniiiu Or^?.ns. sarpasse. t>j nop.- j S'tr:in? Ore*::", ^50 Up. E-: < :? I >*!rttuieac gusrayteed f'r sii | jcir= t f in i*?S tri.it, cxt;eDses leo'H i! no'- s rj.;U' .r v;?!:a^tiS^ ; Talbott & Sens, RICHMOND/FA., ] Manufacturers. ' F ' Will furnish lowest estimates on all ^ . kinds of MACHINERY. ) ENGINES AND BOILEKS, SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, ( i COTTON GINS, PR8S3ES AND ELE- < \ VATORS, i t BRICK AND TILING MACHINERY, J ! PLANERS AND WOOD - WORKING < MACHINERY, L Write to me for pn ces bafei 1 ' buyiag. ' ^ V. C. BADHAM, Gen'l Agent, Columbia, S. C. f r t ? 5 ; 1 AicliAMYILLE i STOCK ArlD POULTRY FARM*1 ; horses, am.:. sv,";r:? and pcul[ ? -t>i'C SAL'iSiia v.v-k*- S:>i 6i toy Catft. j l2j;-ci t-vJ PercksroB Etai Lie - i*.' ?vii? rr?kw f;-.. 3--*<(:i? M i 70^ t " ' J. . w '>r*h4oSa. ~ aiit >H;n? ? * W i?"- (JT rtiO :? f*<\ L. JJ2LT<?, . .. , , _ " vcjicsor, Olaabia, 9. C. > * * * > a - i i. , jp&jea /7* A ma E*st2 aXEBb? ? J3Z2* ^ P3 "* ="'* uhiiiaut TJKUF EA2 t?&7 Bfea /Er'a S 63?i#59J}?. -^'*i?P?,s isard. ComI JortcMo. -rWs C*?a <"! * f%il. iU^bvy. BISOOXi CaSf, KiiWivn.j, Jaw Tinrk. YTrit? Tor look of j>ru?* JBLi. ' Agents wanted t* aT^ it Is a p?rt?ct { i sell finless Clothes j?3|J winter line. SamJLiaes; no mo:? **v p]e line gent by clothes pins neeaed. ? mail lor 50c., also ! It iolJs tuebeavest 50ft. line by ana finest fabrics | ?w ^ mail SI.25 prowit h o u t pins. 4i,M jaid. For circa- j Clothes do r.ot fwezs to I lars,price list, t?rm? it and cannot blow off. | address tho 1 P-NLfcM CLOTHES LINE CO., 17 Heraion St.. Worcester, Mass. Mir.c wrru enti iwc iViTf? SSA7SFUi.-C0l??0RTIN . MASE WITH BOIUMC WiuK. f ^ ^ ^ t ! how Lost? w Regained, ri meA \ THE 3C:ENC2 OF LIFE * | a Scientific r.nd Standard Popoisr Medic*] TrcatSsa <s j ontkc Errsrs of Yoi:t'u,froma:i;rcl>?c:inc,Nery*as ! r.a-i PLj-ticaJ ?cb3i*y, laiprrit^s cf the Bioed. Resulting fmi Felly, YIco, Ijjn0r2r.ee, Exomms ar ^ | OvcTtaxsilon, ErerVatinjc a?d nrjlttinz the Ticti* 3 for Vorlc, IS::5insv?s, ths J?'arn?dor So?*7^ Kelatiem. 3 Aroid. unsiiilful ptateBdars. Pov-. a Uik j^?ot 2 rr-.rk. Is contains 3??? ptwjoe, r?ral&"v KemtJf*! ? i.inrJiug. cj-ibossei, fnn pit. Prica ( >7 Jl.W by S n~il, postpaid, cousealaiT i? plain ".7;-tp?r. 2ksiratlve Prospectus Free, if y?* now. The ifs injniAe'ii 3;:t>.oe, VTm. ft. Parkii M. O., re- _1 c-iived *ii? C ?L3 AND JEWMJU? KBDAX. 5 from sfco Na?l9?cl Ulcdicnl Am?iatol Cor t':is rilIXE JSSSAY on KSHTeVSud PHYSICAL. DEBILITY.Dr. Parker ami acorns . of Assistant Phvjitiana may k# oMnlted, eoaS- I dentiall* hy rs iil or iu p?mb, at tfco flk? of 1 TZ? PJEABdBT JVTXDICAL, INSTITr'ZE, J No. 4 BliiZveh St., I5n?ten. Slass., to whoa aU errors for ooks ?r letters l?r advice eko&Id- b? ? directed Z2 above. jo* ii^MSFIELDS ^ SfB. REGULATOR a wimm MENSTRUATION Z ' cft .monthly sickness *** s^islSil , ERADFIELD REGZUTSRW. ATlAfffS&L * nccssyML- urzaasr*. i? ii ? i phi i. ., '".Ifloa?? ? > LEMS1MB&RING <V-T?:VV !?"> ' ''tjf itTil ssumci; - com'am, JS. <w* J.- Jflk. , : it holds the foremnct p:?ee among i?rld, and oilers su^er:;.-: a-lvant>-tj ch unequalled fiuoricix! b>?*:jrity. mpany io ibis Country. r lu the World. i the World?itt as*e'.5 aaioufctiug t > : Millions of Dollars. are. ia?tite, its Urge diriaesd rrturos rt-that of *ny*orber CompanT. :d fur ?n.i p?id out to i?g policy bolder -, e eBorm: ?v tu:n <rf $71,000,000, whic-i * the O'nbined Rettira* attained nv EDWARD L GIRXAND. Gsxuai. AeKKT, Caluwbi.H, 5 C. MwEBgiMllffcs T^ncewwor to Dial Jfesftee Wcrka.) ORIS A. WILLIS PROPRIETOR. 117 Wxsr GlBVMS STEE8T XEA.B ?| H 50 ~ki.?OT OF THEto Um Engine: mmma5SS3ssBri,t pO ^Liyrusea AXD mxuu**.'^M, For Estimates on STEAM SAW MILLS, Si .tnng, Harvesting ttd oljter Mnihinery write to tke uiialraified, wbo will guarantee the goods tiny s?7 iflferftFallwspecis, and make matters arresting both to consumers aod vmpe&t&s. Tfe will also fijraJflh ererytking seeded is ike line of stippHep: Bdimg, Ofla, ftplogi FlttlugS, Talree, !a? Spiratoii XnJ'ee&rs, Pumpe, Ac, Ac. W. H. GIBBJS, Js, * GO. Colmatda. 8 a ti. H.. P. G9ABAJCTSES TO CCE9 m?k K*st?ttrbe and Obstipation in a ?b?x? Tviuz Ts.sali s.U Ya.ia.unl tt&wNea. r?:? feT* ;?sts. sal? i?y -l.-uecifts and ccf rouUU Mr ?:ur?ctKrv; .VK MY T"- >?HUG 00. *?3 . #A Langkj Bretto, ti Kl^G 8T? CHAKLBMXHC. S. C ??-NU7<4y?yA?>? OP LABEST AVI> IS' l/iaornc-M". Pine fym^Shir.t u. t tor ajcatMriBfrs*.' iB i>>I:?a*oo. ?p](Ma txybiz-??s7t? &?inv cam. "s. C. V. A. Cuti;E. P. US. T. C. PrBKBWON. 8 ?TEE? Giambis Fkesgfeate Co. jf -UAti u> Uso trad#? HIGH GRAM A CIS PHOSPHATE, 1IGH QCADB AHMOiflATED f EHTILIZET GERM A* XAJCJIT, NITtUTB SODA. And all F?rtiIizlQg Ch.emi?al*. __ 3?6:14 * pffrs' caeminativF r?os coRRgorrita awijl dvsL ?nUry, Diarrkoe aa4 0k??ra ir suUim. A plijasact E?di?jo* 4f kwaik.Vmt- * ' jasrfc in tlx boa# cir?l? fee Wl/" it dull. It is pccular, j>lea?at aad affiol-vw >aly a mt&tr'a friaorf. It saofeo. -= *1 Cain lk? mu?o<i ueaa&rmBM. saod ckv <; 3 vJt micous cfscbarg* ftrom bead, afcuj-. if 'n nd bowsk. Tb? mucoM dbeharft -a M k?ad and lungs arc as proaapfcir ~ d bj ft ** tfcs mucou* dfeebira* t-.^v )? bowals. It is ssada n gtihro r?c acous sritsm and sore a&aseo, v^l :t oc? it. It makes kh? critical jarrM -t teihiar akilriran xifa *?<i mm ft ? IfDiatei and bufldt up Ihe syrtsca ? b Mvrlsf aid ouriaff tta wasted &*-? . ; ? ^eeonnesdvd *afl e*d larsrij hj-'YiTT- Joe wU bj Waasaeaa** & HnvOo., Cdtamlwa, S. C., aa4 v4r.--i fe ^ J&oiusi & "Willett, Aajnsfca, 81 F0X SIXTY Mil 3 .SUfc&.MA3>? ?1? r*si'oaitc!? |?r*?? ?a srkwU *^d vtos ijirm acSa&ftv gag"*1 'J*1 ? * P>-F? *:?!j SetTdtfki r"^2*r^ -? 'ku* VVfcf f?5??S? ?? S& ?? . a"*F*ef *** ** Is bjrtjfcS' y*? ?a<l &?iis. Trimmed tint Fqimim, bjtt l*T?ry iab*Liat?l mi j a'Xi?> *?r?ro?l*rs sad daM&fffo HOLL3XJ k, AJT^BE^Cm. ?.??. fta 1M. 2ki?vK tgTfV 9 wrrtiaj: pimm mention tea paper. $> <p* JERSEY FLATS > Ttttll and Fevw Cur*. U?* v3Sm ? awtts, m rwr&nC^i fe? oare'j-.y rial. Interar-inrat ISB BASKSTT DRCGCO. AK?C8TA. ay JH&ESY yLATti yg> iMR'S LIYSR PILLS. ?a*r? th? bil# fro rt ?fee system, ca-c ?a> troubles, and prerenl malarial di?Matx mT. V? .11 * ?1 v~w w^via <ou aicreixnai? -eJ ^ tsaboz, or mailecT^a receipt c " jricc fe^~ THE BAERETT D3U0 3\. Ahocsta. 'V 1XS SIU)E?-*e r 3?;>*