Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W- ' m. "SERMON TO FARMERS. f DR. TALMAGE ADDRESSES THE ENCAMPMENT AT MT. GRETNA. 'Tarming a Gospe! Type," the Subject, and the Text, "Elisha, the Son of Shaphat, "Who Was Plowing: with Twelve Oxen. Lebanon, Pa., August 17.?The American Farmers' Encantymobt at Mount Gretna, near this city, to-day listened attentively to a remarkable (lis course by the ureal Brooklyn preacher, Rev. T. DeWItt Talmagc. who arrived Iiere yesterday from the Chautauqua, at Piedmont, Ga., where he spoke Wednesday last. The subiect was one peculiarly suited to the vast audience, being on "Farming a Gospel Type." I Kings, xix, 19: "Elisha, the son of Shaphat. who was plowing with twelve oxen before him, ? and he with the twelfth." Representatives of the?great Farmers' associations from all parts of the country are at the encampment, preparations for l\AAr? /v/vnrr An tn YYIiil/ll Uttu \slx iiivuvuw * .* advance. The surrounding densely-populated counties of Pennsylvania are also fully represented. To-day's services were held in the open air. An immense choir, from ihe churches of Lebanon, led the music. Rev*. Dr. Talmage spoke as follows: Farmers of America! Accept my salutation. Our text puts us down into the plow's furrow, where many of us have been before. My boyhood passed on a farm, and my father, a farmer, your style of life is familiar to me. One of my earliest recollections is that of mv father fnmjnor in from the hot harvest-ticid CX hausted, therptrdpk/ition streaming from his forehead and ehlb>^ and fainting on the door-sill, and my niOsifr resuscitating him, until seeing the alirfm of the household, he said, "Don't be frightened. I got a little tired, and the sun was hot, but I am all right now." And I remember mother seated at the table, often saying, "Weil, I am too tired to eat!" The fact is, that I do not think the old folks got thoroughly rested until they lavdown in the grave-yard back of Somcrville, to take the last sleep. Office-seekers go through the land and they stand on political platforms, and ? they tell the farmers the story about the independent Hie of the farmer, giving flattery where they ought to give sym* pathy. Independent of what? 2s o class of people in this country have it harder than farmers. Independent of what? Of the curculio that stinirs the peach trees'? of the rust in the wheat? of the long rain with the rye down? Inde_ pendent of the grasshopper? of the locust? of the army worm? of the potatobug? Independent of the drought that bums up the harvest? Independent of the cow with the hollow horn ? or the sheep with the foot-rot9 or the pet horse with' a nail in his hoof? Independent of the cold that freezes out the winter grain ? Independent of the sno wbank out of which he must shovel himself? Independent of the cold weather when he stands theshing his numbed fingers^round his body to keep them fron^fHfr frosted? Independent of the frozen feet? Indepen fifey^ancy-farmers who have in the city and go H to build houses with Kiprovemerifer, flB-? utfOTif Hff^f^mSy not need any BLyeomanry who get their HL soil, and who that way HjKieir families and educate Bed pay their taxes and H. on mortgaged farms? A^rilic struggle. And Ahis great National ^Lnt may do someRihe burdens of the with the dew,-and rode the horses wuu the halter to the brook until we fell olf, and hunted the mow for nests until the feathered occupants went, cackling * away. So we all understand rustic allusions. The Bible is full of them. In Christ's sermon on the Mount, you see the full-blown lillies and the glossy black of the crow's wing as it tiles over : Mount Olivet. David and John. Paul i and Isaiah find in country life a source of frequent illustration, while Christ < takes the responsibility of calling God a i farmer, declaring: '"My Father is the i husbandman." ^ 11 Xoali was the first farmer. We say ' 1 nothing about Cain, the tiller of the soil, j 1 Adam was a gardener on a large scale, j 1 but to Xoah was given all the acres of i the earth. Elisha was an agriculturist. 1 not culturing a ten-acre lot. for in my text you find him plowing with twelve i yoke of oxen before him, and he with the } twelfth. In Bible times the land was so plenty, and the inhabitants so few, that f Xoah was right when he nave to every . inhabitant a certain portion of land; [ that land. If cultured, ever after to be \ his own possession. ] They were not small crops raised In r those times, for though the arts were j the plow turned up very rich sou, 11 aud barley, and cotton, and ilax, and all I f kinds of grain came up at the call of the } to harvesters. Pliny tells of one stalk ot s ^ grain that had on it between 300 and 400 ^ cars. The rivers and the brooks, through ^ artificial channels, were brought down ( to the roots of the corn, and to this j babit of turning a river wherever it was { wanted Solomon refers when lie says: c "The King's heart is in the hands of the \ Lord, and He turneth it as the rivers of % water are turned, withersoever He will." ^ The wild beasts were caught, and then r a hook was put into theimosc, and then ^ they were led over the field, and to that l God refers when he says to wicked Sen- ] nacherib: "I will put a hook in thy nose c and I will bring thee back by the way t which thou earnest." And God has a j \ hook in every man's nose, whether it be j Nebuchadnezzar or Ahab or Herod. lie j t may iniUK inmseu very muepeuucut. uuu . some lime in his life or m the hour.of ^ his death, lie will iind that the Lord Al- =? mighty has a hook in his nose. This was the rule in regard to the cul- , ture of the ground. "Thou shall not plow ^ with an ox and an ass together," illus- " trating the folly of ever putting intelli- T gent and useful and pliable men in association with the subborn and the un- / manageable. The vast majority of ' troubles in the churches and in reforma- J} tory institutions cornea from the disre- j gard for this command of the Lord. I s Thou shalt not plow with an ox and } an ass together." s There were larsc amounts of property l hivested in cattle. The Moa bites paid | s 100.000 sheep as an aunual tax. Job ; r had 7,000 sheep. 3.000 camels. 500 yoke j r ol oxen. The time of vintage was n ushered in with mirth and music. The [ 0 clusters of the vine were put in to ihe | 5 winepresBLand then five meu would get;1 into t'.!e jftess and trample out the juice \ * ' fronrlhe grape until their garments were s srriurated with the whir and had become ^ Bthc emblems of slaughter. Christ Him- s I elf, wounded until covered with the c lood ol crucifixion, made use of this i [ fusion when the question was asked : 1 RVherefore art thou red in thine ap- Y kirel and thy garments like one who j1 jfeadeth the wine-vat?" lie responded: j * ^have trodden' the winepress alone." j ? BL all ages there has been great honor j11 to agriculture. Seventh-eighths of i ^ H?eple in every country are disciples i c of the plow. A government is strong in proportion as it is supported by an athletic and industrious yeomanry. So long as before the fall of Carthage, Strabo wrote twen tv-eisht books on agriculture; Hesiod wrote a poem on the same subject?^'The Weeks arid Da)S." Cato was prouder of his work on husbandry than of ail his military conquests. But I must not be tempted into a discussion of agricultural conquests. Standing amid the harvests and orchards and vineyards of the Bible, aud standing amid the harvests and orchards and vineyards of our own country?I want to run out the analogy between the production of crops ..and the growth of grace in the soiu?an lucsc sacreu writers iuumu^ use of that analogy. In the first place I remark, in grace as in the fields there must be a plow. That which theologians call conviction is only the plowshare turning up the sins that have been rooted and matted in the soul. A farmer said to his indolent son: "There are a hundred dollars buried deep in that field." The son went to work and plowed the field from fence to fence, and he plowed it very deep, and then complained that he had not found the money; but when the crop had been gathered and sold for a hundred dollars more than any previous year, then the young man took the hint as to what his father meant when he said there were a hundred dollars buried down in that field. Deep plowing for a crop. Deep plowing for a soul. He who makes light of sin will never amount to anything in the church or in the world. If a man speaks of sin as though it were au inaccuracy or a mistake, instead of the loathsome, abominable, consuming, and damning thing that God hates; that man will never yield a harvest of usefulness. When I was a boy I plowed a field with a team of spirited horses. I plowed it very quickly. Once in a while I passed over some of the sod without turning it, but I did not jerk back the plow with its rattling clevises. 1 tnougnt it maae no difference. After awhile my lather came along and said: "Why, this will never do; this isn't plowed deep enough; there you have missed this and you have missed that." And he plowed it over again. The difficulty with a great many people is that they are on 13- scratched with conviction when the subsoil plow of God's truth ought to be put in up to Hie beam. My word is to all Sabbath-school teachers, to ail parents, to all Christian workers?plow deep ! And if in yonr own personal experience you are apt to UIXU (I JLCUICUl< V 1CI> Ui U1JV OIU1U1 omv your nature, put down into your soul the ten commandments which reveal the holiness of God. and that sharp and glittering coulter will turn up your soul to the deepest depths. If a man preaches to you that vdu are only a little out of order by reason of sin and that }*ou need only a little fixing-up, he deceives! You have suffered an appalling injury by reason of sin. There are quick poisons, and slow poisons, but the druggist could give you one drop that would kill the body. And sin is like that drug; so cn r?ni<snnnns_ sn fatal that one drop is enough to kill the soul. Deep ploughing for a crop. Deep ploughing for a soul. Broken heart or no religion. Broken soul or no harvest. Why was it that David and the jailer and the publican and Pau^rmde such ado about their sins ? Ha^PRey lost ,tlieic~s?D&e5-s?Trie ploughshare struck theai. Conviction turned up a great many things that were forgotten. As a farmer ploughing sometimes turus up the skeleton of a man or the anatomy of a monster long ago buried, so the ploughshare of couviciion turus up the ghastly skeletons of sin long ago entombed. Geologists never brought up from the depths of the mountain mightier ichthyosaurus or megatherium. But what means all_this_croote(L BM^^I^P^^^^eason ; I remember that on the farm we set a standard with a red flag at the other end of the Geld. We kept our eye on that. We aimed at that. We ploughed up to that. Losiug sight of that, we made a crooked furrow. Keeping our eyes on that we mo/la o ctvoinlit fnvmw "\Tmv in this IA1UUU CI 4U14VII ? V M W...V matter of conviction we must have some standard to guide us. It is a red standard that God has set at the other end of the field. It is the cross. Keeping your eye ou -that you will make a straight furrow. Losing sight of it you will make a crooked furrow. Plough up to the cross. Aim not at either end of the horizontal piece of the cross but at the upright pieee. at the centre of it. the ieart of the Son of God who bore your sins and made satisfaction. Crying and seeping will not bring you through. ' Ilim hath God exalted to-be Prince md Saviour to give repentance." Oh! )lough up to the cross ! Again, i remarK 111 sjracu as in me ield there must be a sowing. In the tutumnal weather you lind the farmer ;oing across the field at astride of about Aventy-three inches, aud at every stride ic puts his hand into the sack of grain tnd he sprinkles the seed corn over the j ield. It looks silly to a man who does lot know what lie is doing. He is doing i very important work. He is scatter- j ng the winter grain, and though the J mow may come, the next year there , vill be a great crop. Now, that is what ve are doing when we are preaching: the iospel?we are scattering the seed. It s the foolishness of preaching, but it is ^ lie winter 2rain; ana tiiougn tne snow >f worldiness ma}' come down upon it, t will yield after a while glorious bar- | 'est. Let us be sure we sow the right 5 ;ind of seed. Sow mullen stalk and * nullen stalk will come up. Sow Canada bristles and Canada thistles will come ip. Sow wheat and wheat will come up. ^et us distinguish between truth and ( rror. Let us know the difference be- J ween wheat and hellebore, oats and lenbane. The largest denomination in this coun ry is the denomination of Nothingar- < :ms. Their religion is a system of ne- j n f ions. You sav to one of them. *'What < [o you believe?" "Well, I don't believe ! a infant baptism." '"What do you be- ^ ieve ? "Well I don't believe in the pre- j everance of the saints." "Well, now j ell me what you do believe?" "Well, t ! don't believe in the eternal punish- ! tieut of the wicked." Their religion is a j ow of cyphers. Believe something and j each it; or, to resume the figure of my ^ ext. scatter abroad the right kind of , ecd. 1 A minister in Mew York preached a ] ermon calculated to set the denomiua- < ions of Christians quarreling. He was j owin^ nettles. A minister in Boston ] .dvertiseu that he ^"Gulci preach a ser- j 11011 on the superiority of transcendental j nd organized forces to untransc^ehtal i ml tinorx*nnize<? fbrrps Whof-\r^4Jie ^ owmir? The Lord .Jesns Christ nin^U een centuries a?o planted the divine ^ ced of doctrine. It sprang up. On one j; ide of the stalk are all the churches of o ;hristcudom. On the other side of the ? talk are all the free governments of the <] :arth, and 011 the top there shall be a : t lowering: millenium after awhile. All; c roni the Go&pel seed of doctrine. Every j e k-ord that a parent, or Sabbath-school o eacher. or city missionary, or other ^ , nristian worker speaks ior^nrist comes i ^ ip. Yea, it comes up with compouud I ^ merest?you savin? one soul, that one ! v aviog ten, the ten a hnudred, the hun- i c Ired a thousand- the thousand tenthous- j i and, the ten thousand one hundred thousand?on, on forever. Asain. I remark, in srace as in the farm there must be a harrowing. I refer now not to a harrow that goes over Hie lield iu order to prepare the ground for the seed, but a harrow which goes oves after the seed is sown, lest the birds pick up the seeds, sinking it dowu into the earth so that it can take root. There arc new kinds of harrow, but the harrow as I remember it was made of bars of wood nailed across each other, and the 1 / 1- ? - - /?_ S _ T ?i1_ unuersiae 01 eacn oar was iurmsuea wiui sharp teeth, and when the horses were hitched to it it went tearing and leaping across the lield. driving the seed down into the earth until it sprung up m the harvest. Bereavement, sorrow, persecution are the Lord's harrows to sink the Gospel truth into your heart. There were truths that you heard thirty years aao, that have not affected you nntil recently. Some great trouble came over vnn find flip truth was hnrrmvod in. nnd it has come up. What did God mean in this country iu 1857? For a century there was the Gospel preached, but a great deal of it prodnced no result. Then God harnessed a wild panic to a harrow of commercial disaster, and that harrow went down Wall street and up Wall street, down Third street and up Third street, down State street and np State street, until the whole land was torn to pieces as it had never been before. What followed the harrow? A great awakening in which there were 500.000 souls brought into the kingdom of our Lord. No harrow, no crop. Again, I remark, in grace as in the farm there must be a reaping. Many Christians speak of religion as though it were a matter of economics or insurance. They expect to reap in the next worid. Uh, no! Now is the time to reap. Gather up the joy of the Christrian religion this morning, this afternoon, this night. If you have not as mach grace as you would like to have, thank God for what you have, and pray lor more. You are no worse enslaved than Joseph, no worse troubled than was Day id. no worse scourged than was Paul. Yet, amid the rattling of fetters, and amid the gloom of dnugcons, and amid the horror of shipwreck, they triumphed in the grace of God. The weakest man here has 500 acres of spiritual joy all ripe. Why do you not go and reap it ? You have been groaning overyoor infirmities for thirty years. Now give one round shout over your emancipation. Y'ou say Iiotta if e/\ liord* T'nn rmarht if. )UU liaw lu CV j vv? MM. v -worse. You wonder why this great cold trouble keeps revolving through your soul, turning and turning, with a black hand on the crank. Ah, that trouble is the grindstone ou which you are to sharpen your siekle. To the fields! Wake up! Take off your green spectacles, your blue spectacles, your black spectacles. Pull up the corners of your mouth as far as you pull them down. To the fields! Reap! reap! Again, I remark, in grace as iu farming, there is a time for threshing. I tell you bluntly that is death. Just as a farmer beats the wheat out of the straw, : so death beats the soul out of the body. Every sickness is a stroke of the flail, aud the sickbed is the threshing floor. What, say you, is death to a good man, only taking the wheat out of the straw. That is all. An aged man has lallen asleep. Only yesterday you saw him in the suuny porch, playing with his grand-children. -Calmlyreceived the message to leave this world. He bad? a pleasant good-by to his The telegraph carries the tidings, and on swift rail-trains the kindred come, wanting once more to look on the face of dear old grandfather. Brush back the gray hairs from his brow; it will never ache again. Put him away in the slumber of the tomb. He will not be afraid of that night. Grandfather was never afraid of anything. He will rise in the morning of the resurrection. Grandfather}^^ fl? ^PB^Hn that? No. MBBWji^^neat out of the straw. P^is all. The Saviour folds a lamb in His bosom. Tim liHlo />lii1/l fillocl nil tlia lirmep with Jk VUUVl UiAUU V*** ?f >v? her music, and her *oys are scattered all up and down the stairs just as she left them. What if the hand that plucked four o'clocks out of the meadow is still? It will wave the eternal triumph. What if the voice that made music in the home is still? It will sing the eternal hosanna. Put a white rose in one hand, and a red rose in the other hand, and a wreath of orange blossoms on the brow; the white flower for the victory, the red flower for the Saviour's sacrifice, the orange bios soms for her marriage day. Anything ghastly about that? Oh, no. The sun went down and the flower shut. The wheat threshed out of the straw. "Dear Lord, give me sleep," said a dying boy; the son of one of my elders, "Dear Lord, give me sleep." And he closed his eyes and awoke in glory. Henry W. Longfellow, writting a letter of condolence to those parents, said: "Those last words were .beautifully poetic. "Dear Lord, give me sleep." " 'Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath That the reaper came that day; 'Twas an angal that visited the earth Ana tooK tne nower away." So it may be with us when our work is all done. "Dear Ix>rd, give me sleep." I have one more thought to present. [ have spoken of the plowing, of the sow ing, of the harrowing, of the reaping, )f the threshing. I must now speak a noment of the garnering. Where is the garner? Need I tell you? Dh, no. So many have gone out from four own circles?yea, from your own amily, that you have had your eyes on hat <?arner for manv a vear. What a lard time some of them had! In Gctlisemaues of suffering, they sweat great Irops of blood. They took the "cup of ;rembling" and they put it to their hot ips and they cried: "If it be possible, let ;his cup pass from me." With tougues )f burning agony they cried: ,40 Lord, leliver my soul!" J3ut they got over it. riiey all got over it. Garnered! Their ;ears wiped away; their battles ail endid; their burdens lifted. Garnered! The Lord of the harvest will not allow those sheaves to perish in the equinox. Garicred! Some of us remember, on the arm, that the sheaves were put on the !,op of the rack, which surmounted the vagon, and these sheaves were piled higher and higher, and after a while the iorses started for the barn; and these sheaves swayed to and iro in ine winu, md the old wagou creaked, and the lorses made a struggle, aud pulled so iiard the harness came up in loops of leather on their back, and when the front ivheel struck the elevated lloor of the barn, it seemed as if the load wonld go ao farther, until the workmen gave a jreat shout, and then with one last treneudous strain, the horses pulled in the oad; then they were unharnessed, and orkful alter forkful of grain tell in the now. 0 my friends, our getting into leaven may be a pull a hard pull, a ,*ery hard pull, but these sheaves are .1 ? T>1.~ WUiiU LU gu 1U. LLIV JLAS1U VI 11144.tlic load a^ leath, and the old body under he load, and as the load striV L -F -t r 4i 1 . 1 'HIS *1^ U it >i thfi mlesfinl fmrnnr. \t. <0.0*. an go 110 further. It is tlie^ast stru=" ;le, until the voice ol anel^, a e roices of our departed kindred.*}, velcomiug voice of our God send he harvest rolling into the et^fe^ *Tl" mi ph. while up and down the sRfE*]ie -ry is heard: "Harvest home! Iiar^jj^, iome." A DAY OF CRIME IN KENTUCKY. A Magistrate Killed in His Own Court ltoom?Other Murders. t T'.. i ii\ \ n ajvi 15v iLjiji*, s\y., august li'-?-^iU epidemic of murder seems to be sweeping over this State. Four sensational ' killings were reported to-day, with i other Counties to hear from. In Harlan : the Howard Turner feud has broken : out afresh, and Bob Pope, one of the 1 Turner sympathizers and a County : magistrate, is now dead, while a reward is offered for the arrest of John Scott. < who aimed the gun that laid Pope low. A couple of nights before the shooting occurred an ox belonging to i'ope was found dead, with a rifle bullet through its body. Leonard Scott was suspected of doing the deed, and was accordingly arrested and brought before Pope as the nearest magistrate for , trial. Pope refused to try the man for the killing of his own ox, and ordered him taken to Harlan Court House. Scott refused to go. In the meantime John Scott, a brother of Leonard, came | to the house. He carried a rille and a i shotgun, and on entering set them both j down. After some parley Leonard J Scott seized the ritle and, declaring lie j wotdd never he taken away for trial, j fired it point blank at the magistrate. ! The shot missed its mark, and PoDe then rushed for his gun to defend himself, but at this moment the other Scott took a hand with the shotgun, and emptied the contents of one barrel into Pope. The gun was loaded with birdshot and the entire contents entered the man's groin. Pope was a son-in-law of Judge Lewis, the leader o: the Lewis faction, formerly known as the Turner. In the famous Howard-Turner feud the Scott boys are said to be Howard sympathizers. The Scotts made their escape, and. althoueh Judge Lewis has offered a reward for theirwcapture, they have thus far baffled the efforts of the officers. The third affair was in the nature of assassination. Willis Bell of Oldhain County was shot from ambush while on his way home from Lagrange. Ilis brother-in-law, Jack Max field, with whom he was not on good terms, is accused of the crime. Maxfield has been arrested. The fourth murder occurred in Ilenry County, and was peculiarly atrocious, the object being robbery. B. F. Taylor was the victim. Yesterday he rode into Sulphur and drew 840 from the bank with which to make some purchases. About dark he turned his horse's head homeward. The banks of a creek, which lay in his way aad was near his farm, are covered with a dense growth of short, cfnhlw ehrnlilmrv .Tnst-, hp reached a place where the creek could be forded two men sprang from the bushes into the path. Both were masked, and while one of them grasped the bridle rein the other pressed the point of a pistol to Taylor's temple and commanded that he hand over his money. Mr. Taylor, without replying, seized the highwayman. wrenched the pistol from his grasp and was about to shoot him, when the man holding the bridle suddenly struck him a terrible blow in the stomach with a club. Like a log he fell to the ground, and. after emptying his pockets, the scoundrels left him for dead, but me norse, wnicn nau uecome irignieueu at the struggle, dashed off toward the iarm. The empty saddle told the sons of Mr. Taylor thac something had happened to their father, and they started on the hunt for him. He was soon found, and this morning he was able to give an account of the affair. But even then he was thought to be dying, for he was undoubtedly injured internally. A CHARLOTTE GIRL'S SAD FATE. She was His Seventh Wife lint Didn't. Know It. pTT AUrATTP Y C. \ llfflKt. Ifi nhnr? i. A A-/, X* V., -wv - lotto has a sensation. In it one of the prettiest of her daughters is theprinci fefe'tor. 4th of last J une, this city was 'startled by the elopement of Miss Corinne Xeisles with one Charles G. Lamoine. Miss Neisler had met Lamoine in Atlanta where she was visiting friends, and fromed a deep attachment for him. Her parents objected to the match, but under the pretense of attending the exercises of the unveiling of the Lee statue, the young lady went to Richmond, and there met Lamoine. Iler parents were astonished to receive a telegram announcing her marrige in Boston. : Rumor in the meanwhile was rife. . It was reported that Lamoine was a j noted bigamist. Deplorable to relate . these rumors appeared to be only too ( true. i Yesterday, in the city of Manchester, ( X. II., Charles G. Lamoine was arrested . on a warrent sworn out on a charge of < bigamy by Mrs. C. G. Lamoine of Cin- J cinati, 0.. who has been on his track ' ever since he deserted her last April. ( Lamoine claims that his Cincinnati , wife is the only one he is bound to by the , marriao-tt vows, but his wife savs that . he deserted her four months after the j marriage and married Corinne Neisler, and that this is his seventh ma trimonial venture , The result of the trial was that Lam- , oine was placed under a bond of 8500 ( and his Charlotte bride fined S19. 62. The unfortunate lady telegraphed to * her grief-stricken family to-day for money to come home on. The young lady's family is among the t best in Charlotte, respected by all and t moving in the best circles. The shock s comes upon them with crushing force, * They have the sympathy of all the citizens of Charlotte, and what now seems ^ to be such a dark cloud of affliction, it i is hoped, will somewhat disappear when the idol of the family circles gets back to her Southern home. She is ex- i pected to-night.?Atlanta Constitution. r Will We Have :t Fight. ) Columbia, S. C., Aug:. 16.?E.M.Bray- ; ton, chairnmn of the Republican State \ Executive Committee, issued a call to- } day for a Republican State Convention j to be held in this city on September 17th. * This convention, which will consist of ? 125 delegates, will elect a new Execu- ' tive Committee and transact other busi- I l.? I Iie?>5 Midi/ lliuv yc nccnicn auv lOduit. When asked by a reporter if a nomina- 1 tion for State officers would be made, * Mr. Brayton replied: "The call says'and to transact any other business that may ( be deemed advisable' and I can't say whether nominations will be made or not. But you are at liberty to guess." j A prominent colored Republican was ( seen later who said that he was positive that nominations would be made and that United States Marshal Cunning- 1 ham, of Charleston, would be the nom- ( inee for Governor. * < An Unaccountable Murder In Texas. Xew Orleans, August 20.?A spec- i ial to the Times-Democrat from Belton, , Texas says that on the 14th, in the northwestern part of the county, W. II. Tweddle entered the residence "of A. B. Tyler during his absence and drew a revolver on Mrs. Tyler. On Sunday evening Tweddle returned with his son, George, and a negro and surrounded the house. Tweddle opened fire on Mrs. Tyler, 1 wounding her in the hand. Mr. Tyler, < hearing the screams of his wife in front l of the house, ran to her rescue, when i Tweddle shot him, killing him instantly. < Xo cause of the tragedy is known. Out of Humidity's Reach. St. Louis, Mo., August 15.?Anna 1 McGown, kDO\vn far and wide for her < obesity, was buried to-day. The wo- i man weighed over 500 pounds before 1 death, and the coffin, an immense af- 1 fair especially constructed for her, I weighed 400 more. She was removed 1 * ' ? i ? - J from tiie nouse on skkis ana eievateu j to the hearse with a derrick. The i grave was a small cellar in size, being ( eight feet long, eight feet deep and < six feet wide. Another derrick was j made to do duty in lowering the wo- t -man to her las't resting place. i THE GLYMPH MURDER AGAIN. An Abbeville Tragedy Revived with Peculiar Circumstances. This quiet village, just across the Savannah river, has long been a haven for divorce seekers from South Carolina, on account or me siringenz, uivorce taws in that State, says a Ilartwell (Ga.) special to the New York World. One of the divorce cases to be settled soon is of great interest. The plaintiff is Mrs. Jennie Glymph, and she asks the court to grant her an absolute divorce from her husband, George, with the privilege of resuming ner maiden name, Jennie Townsend. At the last term of the superior court she was granted legal separation from her husband, the verdict in the absolute divorce to be rendered at the coming term of the court. In her petition she gives the following account of her life, which is substantiated by abundant evidence : Twenty-three years ago there w;is born to the Townsends. one of the lirst fa. .ilies of South Carolina, an only daughter. This child was reared in wealth, given every comfort and indulgence. Her beauty was remarkable, and she had many suitors for her hand and heart. Prominent among these were .John and George Glymph, the former being about her own age, and his brother being about twenty-five years old. To the younger of the brothers the girl gave her heart and promised her hand The older brother gave up all hope of winning the girl and appeared soon to have lived down his love. When she was seventeen years old Miss Townsend was being educated in a prominent seminary in her native State, but her love for John Glyinph did not abate, and he proposed an elopement and a marriage at a neighboring1 IlilUlMCl 5 ilUU SUC U11CICU UU VJUJCVyHUli. He was to meet her about eight o'clock at night in the grouuds of the seminary and take her in a carriage to the minister's house. The young man took his brother into his confidence. John was delayed by something happening, and George wppt. to the grounds to quiet the young .ady'sanxiety. When George reached the rendezvous he found the girl already at the appointed spot and anxiously awaiting her lover. Tne night was yery dark, and as soon as he came in sight she mistook him for his younger brother?whom he very much resembled?and flew into his arms. Without correcting her he lifted her into the buggy in which he came and drove to a friend's, where they were married. This was made possible by the peculiar marriage laws of South Carolina, which neither requires a marriage license nor a minister to perform a legal ceremony, but simply to consent in the presence or two witnesses, xne girl had not seen the face of the man she had married until he carried her to his home, and when she discovered her fatal error she was crazed ...th grief. John Glymph, when he reached the rendezvous and did not find his sweetheart, was likewise grief-stricken; but when he discovered his brother's peritidy he took his disappointment even harder than Miss Townsend did. Mrs.Glymph succeeded in keepiug the matter a secret. Two daughters were born to the Glymphs, but soon George began to maltreat his handsome wife. When John Glymph heard of this he took a house near the Glymphs, in order to protect his former sweetheart if there should be occasion for so doing. He did so once and was shot and killed by his brother. George was arrested, but was acquitted on a technicality. His wife removed to this place and began divorce proceedings, and there is little doubt but that tbe coming term of court will grant her request. REPUBLICANS AT SEA. Fifteen Senators Opposed to the Electlou Bill's Passage. Washington, Aug. 14.?The fourth in the series of Republican senatorial night and was as ineffuctual as any of the preceding caucuses so far as definite results are concerned. It was the most important caucus yet held, the most largely attended and the most pointed in the matter of speeches made. Thirtynine senators were present and with the exception of Senator Cullom, who was ill, and Senator Sawyer, every one remained till adjournment?a very unusual proceeding. There was an extreme diversity of views manifested and the caucus adjourned simply because an agreement was impossible.* It was a very unharmonious meeting. Senators Quay and Cameron both made speeches and strongly represented the political inexpediency of doing anything with the Federal election bill at present and urged the necessity of sarly adjournment from a party standpoint. Senator Aldrich also was on the side of those who desired adjournment md was spokesman for those senators svho view the embarrasment and delay Dver the tariff bill as out weighing all )ther considerations in deciding tne policy to be pursued. Senator Plumb ilso spoke and it is understood oppposed ;ne election diu oui ana out. For the friends of the bill which had caused these numerous caucuse Senators Soar and Spooner were champions. The atter made a strong speech, which some lenominated "reading the riot act." He yarned the senators that they must meet he issue squarely. The elections bill nust be passed now?at this session?or lot at all. It would be futile to go before ,he country with any statement that 1\J11 WAlll^ 1 \Ck rviocorl of iijLO lJill uuuiu. uv> yivaovu uu unv aivav uvg;ion. It was of supreme importance ;hat it should be passed at once. His emarks brought out sharp remarks ;rom several of the opponents to the >ilL The discussion showed that there vas a greater number of senators than las been generally supposed who for one AM A? /Vl> A**/\ A? 4>A CctbUH UJL rtiiULiici aic wining tu aujuum vithout the election bill being acted on. Hie number of these senators is placed it fifteen. Finally about 10:30 an adournment was proposed, and was finally 'orced by a majority vote. This was he only vote token. A general underitanding prevailed among the senators ;hat nothing should be given to the niblic as to the caucus, and they refer ed all newspaper men to Senator Ed lianas, wno is wen Known as an oppon-1 mt of publicity in such matters. The Vermont senator was chairman of the :aucus. One Munt be ? Republican. The Governor of South Carolina has jecn making some remarks to the Presilent of the United States. The Governor appointed two Demorats, instead )t one Kepublican and one Democrat, as commissioners to the World's Fair, as :he law provides. His attention was called to the matter by the President, ind the Governor rcplcd that lie appoin;ed two Democrats because there was 10 Republican in the State of South Carolina to whom he was willing to intrust so responsible a duty. The law )n the subject is plain, however, and Jie question now is whether the commission of one of the commissioners 'rora South Carolina is not invalid. UnA-ic o PontiKiii.nn iu nrmninfnr? ftmif.li rov A/OO IVUJ.-UUH^UU ?C U^]/WIUVV\I WVtUit VHi ? jlina will probably be the only State in ;he Union which will not be fully represented officially at the Columbian Exposition. Pianos and Organs. N. W. Trump,' 134 Main Street, Cotimbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs,: iirect from factory. No aunts' com- j nissions. The celebrated Chickering Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated j "or its clearness of tone, lightness of ;ouch and lasting qualities. Mason & [Iamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Upright Pianos, from S22 up. Arion Pia ios, from ifiuu up. Aiason x namim Drgans, surpassed by none. Sterling Jrgans, S50 up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days' rial, expenses both ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on Instalments. THE RIDE TO DEATH. List of the Dead in the Accident Near g Boston. t Boston, Aug. 20?The latest report ! from Quincy gives the following as the complete list of the dead, all identified: t Mrs. M. E. Parker, Welltieet. .Mass. ~ Master Parker, son of Mary F. Parker. Lyman Merrill, iiomney, X.II. t "Mrs. L. Merrill and Mrs. Mattie Francis, Chelsea. Miss Mary E. Tilton, Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Mary-Abbott, Louisville, Ky. Miss Eva Ballard. Ashville, X. C. Mrs. F. 0. Allen, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Bessie Allen, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. uscar * erney, j^ouisvine, ivy. Mrs. Sue Fenley, Louisville, Ky. Alice Fenley (infant), and Catherine Fenley, Louisville, Ky. I Mrs. E. P. Johnson, A. C. Johnson, J son of the above, and James ltyan, South Boston, fireman of train. Mrs. Xancy Wells, Hartford, Ct. C. M. Copp, Cleveland, 0. Regarding the cause of the accident Division Superintendent French, of the Old Colony road, said last night: "We -j nave not maae an investigation, out i j from what we can leam it appears that the section men, who were at work on 1 the track, had what we call a 'track jack' on the rails, and that they had it on when the train came riving around the curve. From all indications, although I we don't know it officially, the jack was not taken out when the "train came up. ? Whether or not the danger signal was s set will not be known till the oflicial in- * vestigation Thursday." , A Globe reporter, in prosecuting his investigations, found in a lot of weeds, beside the track near the bridge, the ] jack which is supposed to have caused such terrible loss of life. 1 Marks of the fianges of wheels were plainly cut in the heavy tool and it bore evidences of having been run over by a ^ train of cars. The sides of the socket of ] the casting to receive the handles by J which the weight is raised were pressed close together and a large hole was cut J through the casting and the bottom of the casting was broken off. < The foreman of the section gang, i named Welch, could not be found last t evening. Hot Springs. 1 Have you ever visited Hot Springs? < Alas! You meet while there so many < instances of terrible blood poison, evi- < denced by disligurement of face and form. Hither, rush suiferers from sere- J fula, syphilis, eczema, salt rheum, ul- { cers, blemished skin, twisted and ach- ing joints, limbs made crooked by \ rheumatism, etc., etc. Some find relief, , some do not and come away poor in purse and grieviously disappointed. IS . costs money to visit and sojourn at Hot; ( Springs. The experiment of going i there cannot be indulged in without. ] considerable expence. How thankful 1 then should everyone be to know there i is a remedy even more beneficial ic. ' cases of blood poison than Plot Springs. < We refer to uotanic uiooa jsaim u B) as to its merits thousands will testify. Z. T. llallerton. Macon, Ga., writes : "I contracted blood poison. 1 lirst tried physicians, and then went to Hot Springs. I returned home a ruined man physically. Nothing seemed to do me any good. My mother persuaded me to try BBB. To my utter antonishment every ulcer quickly healed." .Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., says: "Qr>me> vMr?!i(rn T ^nntrartterl hlnod nni son. I had no appetite, my digestion was ruined, rheumatism drew up my limbs, so I could hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five times. Hot Springs , gave me no benefit and my life was one of torture until I gave B B B a trial, and surprising as it may seem, the use , of five bottles cured me." A Deed of Heroism. Anderson. S. C., August 19.?Mam street was the scene on yesterday afternoon of a deed of heroism seldom equalled. in which Frank Miller, a young; ne- I gro man, was,the hero. A horsp.drivp.piby Mrs Schirmer, her motiieT^iu-law and a little girl being with her in the carriage, became frightened at the engine of the Rough and Ready Fire Company, which was throwing water on the square, and ran away. Frank Miller, who was standing on the sidewalk near the National Bank, seeing the runaway ran out aDd caught hold of the harness, and after I running some distance at the side of the horse and seeing that he would have to turn loose or he struck against a post toward which they weare fast approaching. he gave one hound and leaped upon the back of the running animal, and gathering up the lines, succeeded in bringing him to a standstill. Xo one was hurt, although the ladies were dread- r fully frightend and one of them fainted. A handsome purse was at once made up and Dersented to the rescuer, who had no "I doubt saved the lives of these ladies at J the risk of his own. It was a noble act, ^ and one that cannot he too highly ^ commended.^-Xews and Courier. p A Terrible Story. P "Pri?\rrvT/> ty i >r At ? A nnritct IT ?JX UJll^UAlA.U, XXli.-li, AUgUOU. XI* Reports of ;i fatal fight among miners jr at Johns, twenty-eight miles from here, p were received here to-night. It seem tc some fifteen or twenty miners became y< involved in a quarrel yesterday while at B work down in the mine, and divided into two factions. One party of ten came out of the mine first, and waited ?? at the mouth of the shaft for the other " party. When the second party came out they were attacked by thosp above ground' As a man's head would appaer at the mouth of the shaft he would be struck with a pick. Five men are reported killed outright or fatally injured. There is no telegraph office near the mines, and names and further particulars cannot be learned to-night. . The coroner has gone down to investi- * gate me matter, no iar as suowu, no p arrests have been made. ^ He Stole a Honse. tt Cairo. 111.. August 20.?II.M. Britt, a an employee of the Catche levee in this County, hailing from St. Louis, is under arrest m this city charged with stealing a house from Tom Easley. The latter had built the house on a piece of laud 1 and rented it. but the renter gave it up J several months ago. Some days ago Easley went to repair it for the next a tenant, but it was gone. After a long n! t i i ^ i !i.? i searcn ne iouna it, several nines irum jj the farm. near the Catche levee, and oc- tl cupied by Britt. who had deliberately a taken it down and set it up again in its t] new location. _ Jj Starving: Canadians. It Quebec, August 20.?Le Canadien d appeals to the leaders of the Ottawa and *' Quebec governments to provide work ? fim* flip inhnhifants nf tho Counties below Quebec whose crops are a total failure, ci The paper says it has ascertained that C thousands of families are preparing to E leave the country and unless the projected Matane railway is pushed ahead in order to provide these families with bread emigration will take place which will be ruinous, to the Dominion. i JSditor and >tulo. E A Georgia editor, says the Atlanta Constitution, borrowed a mule to plow n his garden. When quiet was restored the editor was found under an outhouse. ~ four panels of fence were gone, and the r mule was eating roastiug-ears in a neighboring truck patch. ^ Inflammatory Rheumatism is cured , & by P. P. P. Prickly Ash. Poke Hoot and I ~ Potassium. Physicians have been con- j g suited, and to no purpose. As a last, | resort patient take P.P. P. and gets i w 11 tt?*? e ?-?u;.. la wen. iiusvsui ceiuuccued tu tiiis cuao i g are an possession of the manufacturers, and will be shown on application. \ | Another Alliance Bill. r< Washington, Aug. 20.?Blair intro- duced in the Senate this morning, at the /" request of the Farmers' Alliance, a bill to ^ provide for banks of deposit. tj s V / \ \ An Address to Ministers. TnmoxsrrLLE. August 19.?The Eev. . M. Richardson, editor of the Chrisian Messenger, has issued an address to he Christian ministers of all denominaions all over the .State, to have a special ervice of prayer early in September that he State officers for the ensuing term aay belilled by God-fearing men, whose j liety is unquestioned. & sSHjfejff * | "ZmmWchild i 9RA0FIELD REGULATOR CO. MUNTAnj BOLD BY ALL DRUGS/STS. 0/1 3AB&ETT PAYS THE FREI&HT. i 1. VXKJSAT V7lLf t.lt in.AX .Urt I avAi.1 un | Repeated, so do xot delay, "Strike While the Xros is Hot." "Write for Catalogue now, and say what >aper you saw this advertisement in. Remember that I sell even-thing that joes to furnishing a home?manufacturing ; ome things and buying others in the larg- j >st possible lots, which enables me to wipe j >ut all competition. IERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-1 _ LING BARGAINS. ii ino. i rxai tup wwiiiu^oluvc, iuii ;5xl7 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of .vare, delivered at your own depotr all [ freight charges paid by me, for only j Fwelve Dollars. Again, 1 will sell you a 5 hole CookiDg Range 13x13 inch oven, 38x26 inch top, fitted -vith 21 pieces of ware, for THIRTEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to your lepot. DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR! YOUR GOODS. I will send you a nice piush Parlor suit, j walnut frame cither in combination or j nanded, the most stylish colors, for ?33.50 ! :o your railroad station, freight all paid. I will also sell you a nice Bedroom suit lonsisting of Bureau with glass, 1 high head Bedstead, 1 Washstard, 1 Centre table, 4 jane seat chairs, 1 cane seat and back rockir, all for ?16.50, and pay freight to your lepot Ur i will send you an elegant tearoom mit with large glass, full marble top, for 530, and pay freight. Sice window shade on spring roller ? 40 Elegant large walnut 8 day clock, 4.00 Walnut lounge, 7.00 Lace curtains per window, 1.00 I cannot describe everything in a small advertisement, but have an immense store :ontaining 22,600 feet of floor room, with ivare houses and factory buildings in oilier parts of Augusta, making in all the largest business of this kind under one managenent in the Southerr States. These stores ind warehouses are crowded with the ;hoicest productions of the best factories. My catalogue containing illustrations of ?oods will be mailed if you will kindly say tvliere you saw this advertisement. I pay ireiglit. Address, L. F. PADGETT, Proprietor Padgett's Furniture, Stove and Carpet Store, L110-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. m a -r m n/mit(f,i Lii.lj.DILi.iXl DUXM'B ENGINES BOILERS: SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS A.re acknowledged to be the best ever sold in this State. lYhen you buy one of them you are satisfied that you have made no mistake. "Write for our prices, Cotton Gins and? Cotton Presses AT BOTTOM FIGURES. I can save you money. 1. C. Badham, Gen.Agt., COLUMBIA, S, C. EsTIIome office and Factory, RICHHO>I>, TA. WRITE TO?? TAT t r n i M T\ r D C A H 1ULLLI\ **> AH U Cj I\ O U 11 BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL, S. C., OR THEIR CATALOGUE GIYI in# Prices. Terms and References of luggies, Carriages, Wagons, Road and 'haeton Carts, Harness,, etc. All firstlass work made by hand and warranted, 'rices lower than any other of same grade. , >ur Vehicles are running in every county , 1 South Carolina, and in man} counties of ' forth Carolina, Georgia and Florida. All iquiries promptly answered. In writing lease mention inis paper ana aon t lorgei : ) give your Postoflice address and sign 3ur name plainly. [OLLER, ANDERSON BUGGY CO., | Manufacturers, Rock Hill, S. C., EPOSIT YOUR SURPLUS MONEY < IN THE COMMERCIAL BANK, 3 i OF I COLUMBIA, S. C. One dollar and upwards received. In- , srestattiie rate 01 4 per cent, per annum, : aid quarterly, on tlie first days of Februa ,\ May, August and November. Married omen and minors can keep account in ieir own name. Higher rates of interest tlowed by special arrangement. C. J. IREDELL, President. ?ixo. S. Leaphaut, James Iredell, Vice-President. Cashier. pitt's carminative: [7lOR CORRECTING X A USE A D Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Cholera Inmtum. A pleasant medicine of incalcuble merit in the home circle for child or 3u.lt. It is popular, pleasant and efficient, 'rulya mother's friend. It soothes and eals the mucous membranes; and checks le mr.cous discharge from head, stomach j ua uoweis. me mucous aiscnarge irom le head and lungs are as promptly reeved by it as the mucous discharge from ie bowles. It is made to relieve the tucous system and cure nausea, and it oe:? it. It makes the Critical period-of :e ihing children safe and ca^y. It invigoites and builds up the system while it is iliev'ing and curing the wasted tissue. It ; recommended and \ised largely by pliysians. For sale by "Wannamaker & Murray o., Columbia, S. C., and wholesale by Loward & Wil'ett, Augusta, Ga., CJj-Ask for catalogue. yl PERRY M'F'G CO.. Nashville. Ten?t lII.>I)KK<OR>S, piIE ONLY SU11E CURE FuR L Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures com >rt to the feet. 15c. at druggists iiiscox Detectives ; anted ia evcrj Coootr. Shrewd mea to act under instructions oar S?cr? Ser?iee. .Experience cot aeocsicrr. Particular! free. ] rucan Dcteetire Boreaa Co. 41A;cado,Ciscizuti.O? i oi fciAu fiCiiti vUKcu uy SE3 ?& LJa 1-ecX'i INVlSIiJLK TUSUUK EAR ffl? u CDSHiCKS, V.'hlspcrs Ltard. C<xnirtabl':. Nceerofal wkcr# ail Uca?4ie?fft21. Sold by K. illSt'OX* idj. & <? Br'dwaj, S*w York. >*rile for bcok prvofi iUEJf vj q 835. i'iauos $30. CatJ1 g CtiJ.O i0(rUe free. D. F. BeaWashington, N. J. . \ \ " ~W (Successor to Dial Boiler Works.? JOHN A. WILLIS," PROPR* 117 WEST GERVAIS STREElgj Manufacturers OJT Xozer Steam Engines, d And all sizes of botli Locomotives and retarn Tublar Boilers. ST" Foundry work in Iron and Brass Re^B pairing promptly executed. II A It LOTTt ~M FEMALE INSTIT:UTm|^H The building is xowfl ernized and improved as a J school until it is second to nonC^J South in comfort and convenience* Corps of Teachers engaged for thS ing session is the best the Institute h9 had. No other institute in the Soutt^B offer advantages superior to those offeM here in the Literary, Music and Art 9| partments. m Mr. Maclean continues to be the DixS tor of Music. The patrons of the InstitujH whose daughters were taught by Mr^^| Maclean during the past session, are re- ^ ferred to in proof of the statement that he A is the best teacher of Music who has ever taught in Charlotte. As originator ana j director of the June Musical Festival inthis city, hi3 reputation has extended flj throughout the South. ^ Wil. R. ATKINSON, Principal. | k Spring SSel I FOB TIRED I h or < I nil? IIBIIW?m 1 MAN ANO WOMAN. I H y ii mi ! i mm ?! ! m?? jy P. P. P. -will purify and vitalize your I ';i blood, create a good appetite and giveyour j-S v,-hole system tone anJ strength. rjj A prominent railroad superintendent at B ' . ? Savannah, suffering -with Ua'aria, Dyspep 53 sia. and Rheumatism saj ? firing H ES P. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, ana ] ? feels as if he could live forever, if he could H J2 always get P. P. P." B V ilf you are tired out ti\ and A * close confinement, take P. F. P. 1 If you are feeling boily in tlie spring S and out of sorts, take ? P. P. P. g! I If your digestive organs need toning up, S ^ take If you suffer with headache, indigestl^H debility am) weakness, take If you suffer with rervous prosH nerves unstrung and a general of the system, take 5 n n js* P I For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof- j-* ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female K n B Complaints, take S Prickly Ash, Poke Root | and Potassium. 1 I The best blood purifier in the world. m M LIPPSIAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, js fl Sole Proprietors, ? H Lutein's Blocs, Savannah, Ga. DR. GROSVEXOR'S > a BELL-CAP-SIC PLASTERS. Are the best Porous Plasters in the "World. i They are the best plasters in every way for the quick relief of LAME BACK, PAIN IN THE GHEST, RHEUMATISM, I NEURALGIA. M Unlike all other plasters, these are Pure- J ly Vegetable and Harmless. Relieve instantly and never fail to cure. SAFE, QUICK axd SURE. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of 1 25c. by Grosvexob & Richabds, 1 Rrw+/-ir> \Ta<5S COMPLETE GINNERIES. i UPOX THE MOST APPROVED 8 plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked ^ Belt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished at competitive prices. COTTON GINS and PRESSES of best makers. Thomas Hay Rakes, Deering Mowers, Corbin Harrows and Planet, Jr., ^ Cultivators. j ?JrAI A large stock of Portable and Stationary Grinding and Saw Mill Engines on hand. State Agents for C. & G. COOPER & CO'S Corliss En- ? ?ines Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Com^^^fl panv's complete line. TV'. H. GIBBES, Jr., & CO? Near Union Depot, H Columbia, S. C. S9 Sole Proprietors, Lippman'sBloek, SaramulijGv J^KEX OU (JOXSUilPTIYE. Have you Cough, Bronehitic, Asthma, V Indigestion? Use Parker's H It has cured the worst cases a:H emedy for all ills arisingfrom|fl rition. Take in time. iJOcen? FaffinJ gjgj'SafPI KASR BM Ciconyos Aud bcau^H ggg'prornoce* a luxur^H -Never Fails to " ^CUI&^Tr.S ?