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I?-w i ? ? CELESTIAL SONGS. j* THE MUSIC OF TH.'S WORLD A:\D HEAVENeES^-' T:./. i.V, ... TToo, .' /.taiuiv.- > in 3Jc*niorv <>f the ("? ??*>. t!?o the Thorns, the Ciuwa ant! Kiernal Giory. ?P. Brooklyn. Sent. 7.?I>r. Taiaiage-s sermon for to-Jay is a flowing description of the melodies of the Celestial land. His te>:t was Rev. v. 0: "And they sang -?- n _ ii . a new song." ronowing is nx svimou: ^?, Nearly all the cities of J&ropc ami America have conservatories of music, and associations, whose objcct i: i.s. by voice and instrument, to advance the art of sweet sounds. Ou Thursday nights, JCxeter ball, of London, used to resound wila the music of lirsi-class performers, who gave their services gratuitously to the masses, who came in with free tickets and huzzaed at the entertainment. At Berlin, at eleven o'clock daily, t!;e military baud, with sixty or one hundred instruments, discourses at the royal opera house for the people. On Easter Sunday, in Jresden. the boom of cannon and the ring o ' be::s. bring multitudes to the churches to listen to t!:c organ peals. aud tlie exciiing sounds ol'truuv pet and drum. "When the great fair-dav efLc?ns:c comes, the bands of music, from far aud near, gati er in the street, and bewilder the ear with incessant 1'laying of the flrle, and horn, violin and b::ssoon. At Dusseldori'. once a year, the 1 nocnnililo Oivl fdf lllW or four (-ays wait upon the great sin^inu festivals, and shout at the close oi' the chorouses, and greet tiie successful computers as the prizes are distributee':? ei"jjS and vases of silver and gold. All our Amercian cities at times resound vclzlx orchestra and oratorio. Those who can sing well or play skilfully upon instruments arc Greeted with vociferation. and garlanded by excited *idmirers. . There are many whose most ecstatic rM'-'M. is to *.;e found in melodies: ami nil the splendor of celestial gates, and nil tbevlus-Jousness of twelve manner ol rmri nil t!:e rush oi'tlooiTs Iron: under throne ol' God, would nol inn he n heaven for them ii' there were no <.eat ;.r.d transporting harmonies, Pass'ug along our streets in the hour ei worship, you hear the sacred melody, nithough you do not enter the bnilding, And passi .a along the street ol'heaven we hear. 1'rom the temnle-of C.'^l ant ihe Laivb. I he breaking forth of magnhl? *- U'r. nviv nnt vi-t onfoi tivLiU ?T v ?*'n; "vv ^ ? in among the favored throng, but Got will not deny us the pleasure o? bin ruling awhile on the outside to hoar. Juht listened to it a great while ago. am "they sang a new song." Let none aspire to thai blessed place who have no jovc for tVs exercise. r'ihcagh it is many ages since the -i.:.rfvips were set, aud the harps wc.c Cf.-Iinrf + Ills: llppil n.-> CfOSJltion T the soiig, excepting once fox-about thirl \ minutes: and judging iron: the glorio?.; things now transpiring in (;od;s world and '.he ever-accumulating triumphs o thc^lessiah. that was the last haif-hou; that heaven will ever be ?:icnl". 31ark the fact that this was a nc>\ ??&ong. Sometimes I have in church bcei: floated away upon some great choral, k which all our people seemed to mingh <nnrl ? Imrn in flip flow (i t:,cn v? v... j... my emotions, said. Surety* th:s mu?d< is good enough for heaven. Indeed] i!< not believe that "Luther's l?ymns.:,'j>: Coronation," or Old Hundred." o: Mount l'iscah." would sound iii i spoken by saluted lips, or Ihrummei from seraphic harps. There are mam of our fathers and mothers in glory v. lie would be slow to shut heaven's gate against these old-time harmonies. J Jul this, we are told, is a new song. Some of our greatest anthems and chorals are compositions from other tunes?the sweetest parts of them gathered up into the harmony; and I have sometimes thought that this "new song-' may U ^ partly made up of the sweet strains o earthly music initialed in eternal choral, But :t will, alter all, be a new song, I This I do know, that h- sweetness ar.c ^ power it will be something that eai never heard. All the skill ol die oldest harpers ol' heaven will be Hung into :t, All the love of God's heart w:il ring from it. In its cadences the Hoods will ch j: their hands, and it will drop with the sunhght ol'everlasting day. and breathe with ordors from the blossoms of the tree of lile. "A new song"?iust made ior heaven. ilmy earthly songs are written by compofcrs y, st l'cr the purpose of mak ing a tune: and the land is Hooded witl] note-books in which really valuable tunes are the exception. -Jut oncc in a whi'e a m:m is. wrought up by some great sret-l.-cle. or moved by some terrible ai;cny, o.- transported by some exquisite ghv/ness, and he siis down ,4?fwHt(Pa tune or a hymn, iu which "escry note or e\ c.*y word is a spark dropped from ti:e ic; e oi'his awa burning emotions, ir ) ik-trdc -ssolm wrote, and so Uccthoven, ^^iwA so Chnrles Wesley. Cow per, depressed w ith misfortunes until almost insine, resolved on suicide, and asked the mIwWiw tn inkn him to a certain place where he expected 10 destroy his own li:e. The cab-driver lost ins way. * and Cotvper bec.au to think of his sin. and went back to ins home and sal down and wr>te- 'Gcd moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform: He plants bis footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. "Ye tearful saints, fresh courage take. The clo.dds you so much dread ?? Are big with mercy, and shall break In b'essings on your head." SsS!kIo/.art composed his mvn requiem, and s!i4d. to his daugther 1'mily. "Phiy that:" aim while Emily was playing the requiem, Mozart's soul went up on the wave ol'lsis own music Into glory. Em:"? * " f Jy looked arounu. anu ner uuiiw h;is dead. TIiI> now song ofheaven was not composed because heaven had nothing else to do, but Christ, in memory of cross and crown, manner and throne, of earth and heaven, and wrought upon by the raptures of the great eternity, poured tit's from His heart, made it for the armies ofheaven to shout in celebration of victory, for worshipers to chant in their temple services, tor the innumerable home circles ofheaven to sing in tl.c house of many mansions. Ii a new tune be started in church, there is only here and there a person ear. sing it. it is some time before the congregation learn a new tune. i$ut not so with the new song ofheaven. The children who went up to-day from the waters of the Causes are now singing it. That Christian man or woman, who, a few minutes ago. do parted from this very street, has joined it. All know it?those by the gates, those on the river bank, those in t'.e temple. Sot feeling their way thvon;h it. or halting, or going back, as ii they never before had sung it. but with a full round voice they throw their soul into this new song. If some Sabbath day a few notes of that anthem should travel down the air. we could not sinir it. Xo ortrau could roll its thunder. 2so harp coukl catch its trill. Xo lip could announce its sweetness. Traustixed. io>w enchanted, dumb, we could noi hear i;?the faintest note oi the new soaj.' Yet, while I speak, heaven ?s cathedral quakes under it, and seas of glory bear it from beach to beach, aud ten thous an.] limes tea thousand. usul thousand.-' ! hini; it?"ihonew sonr."' ! Further: II is a ?.oni!?e:ncrat>.*e >or.:r. I : ">Vc arc distinctly tf.M that ii makes re- ; i lerenee 10 mc past <;< vena vj.-.. j how much have ll.oy lo si:;^ about. ] They sing of the darkness through wluch . on earth they passed, and isa night Tint one was ki:ir?t :;!> York-!town, ai } w:;!!i::n it :i battle son?. j ; That one was imprisoned for Christ's sake. and with him ii isa prison sonu. wa- a Christina sailor-boy thathad 1 is back broken on tlie slr.p's halyard.-. \ ; and with him sailor> son;.'". That j j on : Luriied at t'miihfieid. and with him ; lit Is a lire son^. (J!ii Low Ihev will ' 5-ii!^ of ftuods waded, ol' Sires endured. <-f i persecution suffered, of grace extended" Soii^ of hill! Sonir ofswerd! Sou'4 oi ,,r r.^-r. ' \ i Av1iC> 1 11 If iiUv icuu v* ?uw iic miiv.4 i..? , o.van-plpr-s pealed out some great ha:- : mory. there comes occasonally the j s.otmd oi the tremulantc, weeping I' > !<ih the cadences, adding exquisite-1 ness to the performance?. so amidst the stupendous acclaim of t!-c heavenly wo.viipers shall come tremulous ren-.embrarves of past endurance, adding a s voctness and glory to the triumphal i:So tiie giorilied mother will sing of Lie cradle that death robbed: and the enthroned spirit from the alms house *M * ' / _ .. i /. i ? .. j w.11 sing oi a nieumc o: want. iruu i::a\ f j v. "|ie away all tears, !>ut not the memory j o; ihe grief that started them! Further: It will be au accompanied j s.;ng. i-oine have great prejudice against j mrsical iustrumcnis; and even among ' those who like them, there is an idea that they are unauthorized. I love cymbals. for Israel clapped thom in triumph, at the lied Sea. i love the harp, for David struck it in praising the Lord. I ' love the trumpet, for we are told that it ;: shall wake the dead. I love all stringed j 11 instruments and organs; lor God dc- j ' I mands that we shall praise Ilim. ou j 1 stringed instruments and organs. There ' is in sticu music much 10 suggest the hhher worship; for I read that when he had taken the book, the four-aud-twenty ' elders fell down before the Lamb, hav- ! 1 :ug everyone of them harps," and "I 1 heard the voice of the harpers harping " wi:'i their harps." and "I saw them that had gotten the victory from the beast standing on the sea of glass, having the : harps of God."' j Yes. the song is to be accompanied. * Vuu say that all this is linurative. Then 1 say, prove it. 1 do not know how much i oi ii is literal, and how much of it is ligura[ I've. AVIio can say but that lrom some of ihc precious words of earth and heaven i.:.-re may not co mauc lustrumi-ms vu i ^ n-lestial accord, la thai-worship Davhl .iiny take the harp. and Ilabakkak t" e ' sl'Vionoth; ami wiicn the great mu!U,L Hides shall, following their own ircf.nations. take u]) instruments sweeter than ' 3Iozarl ever lingered, or Schumann ever ; dreamed of. or lieethoven ever wrote for, let all heaven make ready for the burst of stupendous minstrelsy, and the roll | o!" the eternal orchestra! Further : It will be an anlicinative . song. Why. my lhends. heaven isus . hardly begun yet. If vou had taken the , opening piece of music to-day for the ? *.vi;o c service. you wouiu noi nave maue I ->o great a mistake as in suppose that heave:; is fully inaugurated. Festal 5 choruses on earth last only a short while. The famous musical convocation atDus\ sehloaf ended with the fourth day. Cur . holidays last only eight or ten days; out heaven, although singing for so many . years, has only just begun "the new . sou".*' If the L'loriiied inhabitants iv t count past delivcranecs, they wiilal.o ? enkindle at glories to come. If. at pine \ o'clock, when the church opened, you ; hail taken the few people who were si-n.\ lered through it as i!ie audience, you . would not have made so great a misial.e . as h you supposed that liic present po:> f u-alion of heaven arc to be its chief cuij zenship. Although millions arc already . there, the inhabitants are only a haud} fill compared with the future populations. ; All China is yet to be saved. All India I is yet to be saved. All 13ornco is yet to ; be saved*. All Switzerland is yet to he . saved. All italyis yet to i;c saveti. , r.'pala is yet to be saved. All Kussia is , yet to be saved. All France is yet to be . saved. All England is yet to be saved. ! All America is yet to be saved. All the r world is yet to be saved. After that there may be other worlds, to conquer. I | Co not know but that every star that i glitters in our nights is an inhabited . world, and that from ail those spheres a i.:"ghty host are to march into our heaven. There will be no gate to keep them out. We will not want to keep thein out. God will not want to keep them out. I have sometimes thought that all the millions of earth that go into glory are but n verv small colonv compared with ' the influx from the wnole universe. God . could build a heaven lame enough not , only for the universe, but for 10,0^0 , universes. J do not know just how it ' will be, but this I know, that heaven is , to be constantly au.irJ&Bn&^nd that the ; song of glory is rising^j|^Bnd higher, and the procession'"is being multiplied. Tfhcaven sang "when Abel went up?the " "fTvst soul that ever Icfi earth for glory? ! how must it sing now when souls go up "n flocks from ail Chisicndom, hour by hour, and moment by moment. Our happy gatherings on earth arc ii,?t er.rtn wo nut if j r:i.uv;u *j y ui^u^ui mub own ?? v .-crerate. Thanksgiving and Christmas days comc, and t!ie rail trains Hying thilhcr arc crowded, ft lad reunions take place. We have ;i time of grand enjoyment. I3ut soon it is '-good-bye in t!:e "good-bye" at the door. "^uodbvc" on the street. "good-bye" at the mil train, "good-bye" at the steamboatj wharf. We meet in church. It is good j to be here. ])ut soon the doxoiogy will be sung, the benediction pronounced, and the audieucc will be gone. J5ut ! there are no seperatiens, no good-byes i in heaven. At the door of the house <>f j many mans'ons no rood-bye. At the ; eariy-^ate. no good-bye. The son^ will be more pleasant, because wo are always i" sin^ it. Mightier song as otherj i ? :, > ViicAiitroc t A _ ' C - 4 k;\ .j^ lfcv .sV -?.-. . garlands arc sol on ihc brow of Jesus. Mightier font: as Christ's glories uni'ohl. It'the lirst day we enter heaven we s:n_ well, the next day we sing belie/. Song anticipate ol'more light, ol more Idve. of more triumphs. Always something new to hear, some thing new to see. Many good people suppose that we sinU sec heaven the lirst day we get thev<\ Xo* You c;t:? not see London in two wei-k*. You can not see Home in wf-i/ks. You can not see Venice in a month. You can not see J:e great city ( : the Xcw Jerusalem hi a day. Xo; t \v.:i lake all eternity to see heaven. :o ; i:nt the towers, to examine the trophies. to gaze upon the throne: to seethe hc>arehs. Aires on ages roll, and yet heaven is new! The streets new! The Ten pie new! The joys new! The song new! 1 stayed a week at Xiagara Falls, hoping thoroughly to; idersuuif.and an predate it. J'ut oji the hist day they ! seemed newer and more incomprehensi- I ble than on the iirst day. Gazing on the inlinitc rush of celestial splendors, where the oceans of delight meet, and pour themselves into the great heart of Got?? How soon will we exhaust the song:' Xeyer! Never! The old preecl ers. in describing the sorrows of the lost, used to lilt up their i I hands and shout, "The wrath to come'." j "The wrath to come!" To day I lift up j my hands, and looking toward the fu | turc cry, " i iie joy to comci" "iiioj ^ bliss to come!" Oh. to wander on the j " banks of the bright river, and yet to feel ; that a littie lurcher down we shall iind I stm brighter floods entering into it! Oh. j \ (o >taud a thousand years, listening to li t- enchanting music oi' heaven; and. then to ihiil out that the harpers are only tuning their harps. F'naiiy. I remark, that, it be a unanimous song. There will, no doubt, be pome to lead", b"l all will be expected to join. ft will ;e grand eongrcauiionai s :gmg. Ail iuc sweet \ oiees *n wiu ic (itemed, Grand music it will be. when thai new song arises. Luther sings it. (."i'.arles Wesley sings it. Lowell Mason it. Our voices now may be harsh and our ears uncultivated, but. our throats Hoared at last, and our capacities enlarged. you and I will not be ashamed t-> utter <;ui" voices as loudly as any ot them. Those nations that have always been dViinguished for their capacity in song will lift up their voices in that melody. '1hose who have had much opportunity to hear the Germans sing will know what idea I mean to give, when I say that the great German nation will pour their deep lull voices into the new song. Everybod v knows the natural irift of the Afri can for singing. Xo singing on tins continent like that of the colored churches in the South. Everybody going to Richmond or Charleston wants to hear the Africans sing. 15ut when not only old Ethiopia, but all that continent of darkness. lifts up its hands, and and all Africa pours her great volume ot voice into H:e new song?that will be music for you. Added to these arc all the 10,000,000,<;00 of children that arc estimated to have gone into glory, and the host of young and old that hereafter shall people the earth and inhabit the stars. Oh! the new song! Gather it all up! Multiply it with every sweetness! Pour into it every harmony ! Crown it with every gladness ! JJelt it with every s; ieiulor! Fire it with every glory! j oss it to the greatest height of maj >:>'! iioll it to the grandest cycle of ele.-uity ! ?and then you have but tlxc I'.'nlest conception of what John experienced when, amidst the lmurniliccnce of rpoc'alyptic visions, he heard it?the now song! God grant that at last we may all sing 1:. But it'we do not sing the praise ot ( iinst ui>on earth, we will never sing it i:; heaven. JJut be sure 1'iat your neam n e now attuned for the heavenly worship. There is a cathedral in Europe with an organ at each end. Organ, anwer oi iran, and the inus'c waves backward and forward with Sndescrible efiect. Well. my friends, the time will come v.ven earth and heaven will be but different parts of one groat accord. It will Lj jov here and joy there ! Jesus here and Jesus there ? Trumpet to trumpet! O.-^ati to orsau ! Ilnrelujali to hallelujah ! "Until the day break and the shadows lice away, turn, my beloved, and bo thou like a roc or a young heart upon the mountains of Jiether!" WALKER RUSSELL'S EROTHER. A S'.roiij tmtJ 3Zanly Address from Do C; Aader^on. To the People of Anderson County: 'j i:< us!: seveiv.I t'mes unred by friends v. -..'.iv* the recent campaign to publish a card In refutation of certain false and 'anderous stories circulated to ray injury. I steadily refuse to do so. But v.ow that I can not be charged with att':n;<"n^ to catch yotes, and in vindica' "? T "? - J ~ : -'a o: my goou name jl ucsirc 10 sav i .al all the stories circulated derogatory o my standing as a Democrat, and iu anywise impeaching my allegiance to the Demoeaatie party, arc untrue. I have 'ever done an act or entertained a i' ought for one moment not in harmony v ':h Hjc Democratic party. And it docs seem lilcc a pity to have to say this 1 view oi the well known fact that no oilier Democrat in the county has been subjected to the tests that I have?with . .llicr and brothers all. save one, on the opposite side? and in view of the l -.rLhcr fact that no other Democrat been called upon at the ballot to choosc between his father and his country, and to cast a ballot against him. It need not be said that I could today have been in the enjoyment o.'a lucrative position liad.1 but given in 1.1V adhesion to the Republican party, 1(11* nnnr n?s T nni in this world's ITOOdS. f.e llepudlican party is not rich enough to buy j.ic. and if I live till the ides of Xovember I expect to cast another ballot against the party that aims to grab everything. fro.n a pine to a presidency, and rule by force or fraud. I should forfeit my own self-respect and that of every decent white man in Hie courtly where I to turn my back unon the land oi' my birth, where rests the ancestral dust of my revolutionary sires. Xo. no. I am a Democrat and a Carolii.'au by birth, by lineage, upon connection and upon principle, and by my four years' service from Charleston to Gettysburg, and the most pr^eless heritage 1-:at I expect to Icive my children is the fact that their lather was ever true to his c ouiitry and his party. T l?u-n lwnn nindd n vimrirms snfVlMW for the political sins of ray brother. I have been made to atoue for his political misdoings, whom 1 have steadfastly opposed for ten years, and whom I shall oppose as long as he retains his present arty a .'filiations. What I have written v' ove I have written solely in vindicai ' >n of ray good name, which is dearer to me than life itself, remembering that v.e who steals my purse steals trash but l:e who (ilehes from me my good name :;;!:eth that which not enriches him, and leaves me poor, indeed." And. m conclusion, to all those launch friends. many of whom ha\e Ivtiown mc from boyhood, who trusted and believed In me and stood by me, I : : aim my mosL heartfelt thanks, being more than contcut to leave to the future '! ;'.i ino.e complete vindication, which :'..o unfolding events of the coming vears w il briu?; D. II.Russell The Cotton Kiijjgin Tux. Washington", September 9.?Senator Duller tried hard to-day but in vain to induce the Senate to relent in favor of the cotton planters of the South and placu cotton bagging on the free list with binding twine. The consideration of the tariff bill was x......;..?n?- omlrtll f!ir> nmnnrl mcnts recommended by the financc commUtee were adopted, including an emasculated form of the reciprocity scheme or filiated by JJlaiue. There will be six hours of discussion lo-morrow and then the liual vole will be token upon the bill as it stands ton'rlit. It was just as the bill wao about to be completed that Senator Butler proposed to place cotton bagging on the free list. Under the agreement he was not allowed to discuss his proposition, bat he cleverly managed to remind the Senate that it had given relief to the Western wheat farmers by putting binding twine on the free list. lie simply a<ked that even justice be shown to S ailhern cotton planters. Several Republicans raised the point that debate \\ as not in order, but he had said all he c -ed to say on the subject. -V vole taken and the party lines were 1. <! ? C!?\IV?"11. HUilCU tiiC UUUCi tuiiujuwinv^ia c was defeated. There is still a small possibility that the cotton planters may o tain relief when the coufrees get to v "-rk on the bill. The South Carolina S.:n;uor.s will continue to ask for free cotton bagging. We all have become so used to National banks that it seems almost absurd that there should be any movement afoot to abolish them. But there in it ;ir>r? ihA IllflVP i D IIU tlWUlUiM *V MUM w*w ?-w . w ment as it goes is gaining ground. The Alliance is beginning to make what will be a strong light against th3in, and others are joining in the task. i A DOUBLE BIGAMIST. ; I | Suspecteil of Murdering the "Wife He! i G Married in Georgia. I ; Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 0.?J. F. I law- \ ! lev. a white man. is a double bigamist I ami in :i hard row of stumps. lie has j * I linished :i term in the Georgia peni-! i tentiary. liis time being up yestcri day. and is no?v 0:1 his way to another ; trial for bigamy., this time in South i Carolina. And still hanging over his . j 4 ; head is another charge of bigamy in , I Xorth Caroliua. The man's martrimo- ( nial history, so far as kuown. is some-: r ! thine unique. It begins with his mar- \ t ! riage into a respectable family in North 1 j Carolina. Hawley lived with this wife t ! about one year. Then he skipped, t The next chapter concerns his marriage to a very estimable young lady in Souih ? Carolina. lie lived with this-wife about s a year and then he skipped again. Ilis ^ next marriage was in Decatur county, ^ this state. This wife (Fed suddenly and Ilaw^y was suspected of having poisoned her. He ne 'er admitted it, however, 1 and the evlden. e was not saflicient to ( convict him. ? The investigation brought out the fact, though that Hawley had a living ( wife m North Carolina, and this in turn ] finally brought out the fact that he had 1a living wife in South Carolina. He was 1 tried in Georgia and sentenced to t four years for bigamy. His time was up ) yesterday. As soon as Hawley was re- r leased lie was arrested upou a warrant j from South Carolina. The arrest upset * him terribly. It h.-ppened at the camp \ Ol U1U IllH/lUUUlJiiv:ci; jji.tiv vuuij^aiuv< ^ where the many-times n n 'ed man has | been serving his term with Fleming, the ^ blind bigamist, and others \ The queerest part of the whole thing ? is that Hawley, anticipating no farther t trouble for his past misdeeds, had made i his preparations, by correspondence, for y another courtship and marriage. Just t how the correspondence began dose not 1 appear. The young lady is of good 1 family, but credulous to a notable degree. ! Hawicv wrote that he had extensive possessions in Florida, and elsewhere; and made love seriously. lie informed ' her that he had on his hands at present j a large contract for making brick, but as soon as his buisness would permit?which j he believed would be about the 8th of Sep- ( tembcr?he would pay his respects in ; person and make lurther arrangements. ' The young today's ecape from matrimo- 1 ny is a pcculiary fortunate one, and will 1 doubtless leach her a lesson not soon to : fV\t?rr/\< IaIi TARIFF BiLL PASSED- ' 1 The Hallot on the Passage of tiie lliil Stood 40 to 20. ' Wasiiixotgo, Sept. 10.?The senate ] met at 11 a.m., and at 12 began the final six hours' discussion of the tariff bill. Senator Iliscoek took the lloor. but yielded to Senator Iloar. who expressed the hope that ti-e conference on tJie bill might modify the reciprocity feature so as to leave the final power ofaction with congress, instead of the Prcsidert. Senator Iliscoek then entered upon a general argument in support of the bill. . Senator Iliscock was followed by Senators Turple and Vance, Democrats. who 1 spoke in opposition to the bill. The . increased duties on wool, woolen ' clothes and other necessities of every day life, were severely criticised, as was i aiso the feature which proposes to sub stitute a bounty for the duty on sugar. < The debate was closed bv a two hours : speech in support of the bill by Senator ; Jones of Nevada. lie read his remarks ' rapidly from manuscript, t 1 was care- 1 fully listened to throughout the entire ; time by leaders on boih sides, lie review- : ed the bill entirely, speaking of its bear- j ing upon eacii industry, and holding . t.lmt it. is intended f.n -aid. and will md I ' every important industry. lie closed ] with a vigorous protes against the assertion that the bill is sectional, as framed with the iotetion of placing the South at a disadvantage. At 5.21 the vote was called upon the , tarift' bill, and it was pa^ed, yeas 40, nays 29, all the Republicans voting yea and the Democrats nay. Senator Aldrich immediately moved the senate insist upon its amendments, and ask a conference. This was agreed to, and Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Sherman, Iliscock, McPherson and Carlisle were appointed conferees. The senate then, at 5,30. adjoaoned to meet at 12 o'clock to-morrow. Advice to tlio Farmers. Atlanta, Ga., Sept 0.?There is an Alliance circular that is attracting a good deal of attention to day. The neculiarlv interesting Dart is the last paragraph: "Tiie Farmers' Alliance of Geor- ( or a, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5, 1890.?To 1 the farmers of Georgia:?The great de- ( cline in cotton from 11 to cents, in s less than a month, and the uncalled for 1 tightness in the money market and a < disposition on the part of speculators 1 to gobble up the crop for less than the J I price of production, thereby making t more out of it than the producer, and 1 with a strong indication of a short t crop, and ?.rter reviewing the situation i relative to cotton: s "Wc advise you, unless you can real- i ize 10 cents net at your home market for September cotton, to hold it. Un- < derstund, we only recommend the t marketing of September cotton at 1 10 cents. 1 -ft! r_ 1 --.r - - iK- ( "\Y e ilUYISU U1B IlUXUUjy Ui Uiiv? uiuy v for belter prices than 10 conts after t September. Always hold your cotton J in the seed, if possible, and as your c debts are not due before the 1st and i 15th of Octobt-r, we hoje to be able to i aid you in getting an advance before ( then of 75 per cent, on market value, s and relieving you from forced sales, i and enable you" to get such prices as s are remunerative. I "We hope that in the near future we 1 | will get advances, without interest 1 i through our sub-teasury plan. J ?WT,Pf.ek. ? "Press. F. A. Ex. of Ga." ( 1 A I>e;:th Dealing: Explosion. ( Spokane Falls, Wash., Sept. 0 ? Workmen, were engaged just before i quitting time at 0 o'clock this after- ? noon preparing a blast. It was to be t lired after all the hands had left to blow j up a huge rock pile in the Northern <i Pacific freight yards in the eastern part c of the city. One blast had been pre- f j>ared. In putting in the second it ex- ? ploded and the jar also touched off the j first blast. lietween 50 and 75 were at e work and 25,000 cubic feet of rock was \ thrown upon them. Fifteen have t been taken out dead. A large niffnber h are injured and others are yet confined t in ti-p riphrfs. The scene about the :i place is terrible. t Another Fatal Wreck, t Lexington Mo.,Sept. ?>.?A Missouri c Pacific passenger train this afternoon t ran into a passenger car which was s being run onto the main track. There l1 were but few passengers in the car e which was nearly demolished. Wil- r liam Wlritsatt, of this city, was killed o outright, Mrs. Law, of this city, was h fatally injured and her baby was in- c stantiy killed. ? Killed by a Fall from a Tree. Birmingham. Ala.. Sept. 10.? ^ ' 1 '"*< M f__.? .Near JJUCKSIUC, Illiueu nines Hum uci';, James Marinet. a Frenchman, met an -j awful death. He was gathering wild,^ grapes from the top of a tree, when he Ipd I his balance and fell to the gny lk6 S breaking nearly every bone in his bou. The family of the unfortnate man are ori * their way from France to join him here.'] I % V. THEY ALL SPEAK. .PEECHES FROM CAPT. TILLMAN AND THE OTHER NOMINEES. L Very Conservative Address from the Nominee I'or Governor, Wkieli was in Turn Followed by all the Others? Capt. Tillman gives His Views on Matters. Coli.umbia, S. C., Sept. 11.?Shortly ifter four o'clock this moraing a comr\i' l u-dlvfi t.lia hnll f-S . orting Capt. 13. 11. Tillman rtnd the >ther nominees. Their entrance was he signal for loud and long applause rom the Tillmanites all of whom rose o their feet as the party-passed up to he Speaker's stand. The remnant of the Straightout dele ration remaining in tne nan Kepttneir ,eats and looked and listened in silence, joth to the cheering and to the speaking vhich immediately followed. Dr. Pope introduced each one of the iominees in tarn to the convention. Japt. Tillman, on being introduced, ;poke in substance as follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: After your ardous labors, asting thoughout a day and night, I enow that you are now worn out, I have lad some sleep, and out of considera lUii i\Ji u;u J. onaii w^- vcij JUI on have had enough of speaking al eady. Captain Tillman, continuing, said ,hat he would, therefore, only touch lpon a few points which he felt it lecessary now to mention. They had ust. conferred upon him a nomination .0 the highest oflice within the gift of he people, and it has been customary V>v thc.co (hue lip.rtnro/1 tn nf tho ;ense of gratitude which overwhelms hern, but he must say that whilst he ,vas profoundly grateful to the people .vhose representatives they were, yet ;he feelinar of gratitude was not so iiueh uppermost in his mind as was ;he sense of responsi "lity. They had lot conferred upon him a boon but a jurden, and he felt it so, and he realized low mat no governor irom me coioniai period down to the present time had jver been so much the subjeet of watchful criticism as he would be. We have just passed through a most remarkable campaign, an unparalleled one. and it is doubtful if such a state of affairs has existed in any other State. There must be a cause for this, and there was a cause. It was the cause of the people against ring rule and bossism, and lie was but the engineer, the masses were the engine. The issues of the campaign had been already fully discussed, and most of the members had already heard him do so at some point or other in the State. He would only say now in regard to them that the verdict of the people had declared him tn hp rie-ht. Much had been said perhaps on both sides that might have been better left unsaid, and much bitterness of feeling had been engendered, and yet he would say now that the great victory for self-government, which had been achieved by him in behalf of the people, was well worth all of the heart burnings of the campaign. We entered this morning upon a new era in the history of the State, and he trusted that the new departure would be looked back upon in after times with feelings or' deepest gratitude, for it was one which made the people, the rank and I file of the Democracy, the true and only masters of the State. He knew that he was a plain, blunt man; he had been charged sometimes with even brutal bluntness, and as a consequence was to-day the worst hated man in the State of South Carolina; and yet after all, the people had endorsed him. Why? Compared to his two distinguished" competitors, what was he? A. mere nobody. What was the reason ['or it? It was not that the people were for Tillman; ic was that they were for the principles of which he was the exponent. In accepting this nomination, ae felt that his peaceful days were jone and a heavy load of care nlqppc] imnn his shoulders 55 it may, he would assume the office to lischa'rge its duties without fenr, favor )r affection. He trusted, now that the campaign iiad clored.the days of vituperation and ibuse had also closed. lie had been represented through the medium of the press as a dangerous demagogue, a ivorse than lied Republican?as one vho had defamed his mother State. When had he ever accused the people 3f South Carolina of fraud or corrup;ion ? He had charged official mistakes md mismanagement, and had said that such things should be righted and must oe righted. That was all there was in ihat. The turn of the wheel sometimes Drought the scum to the surface, and ;here were those that held that such ivas the case with the revolution which lad thrown him on top. If it were so, ;ime would show. As regarded the hisses or those who jpposed him, he could say now that he felt no animosity towards them, nor lid he entertain a single spark of resentment in his bosom against any man vho had not treated him with common lecency in the campaign. Some there ivere who had not done so, andhecould lot say that he felt friendly disposed .owardthem: but he would sav that he lad no one to reward, no one to punish, md would enter oflice with clean hands, mpledged to anything whatsoever, save to administer the laws faithfully md impartially. Alluding once again to the bitterness ixisting jigainst him in certain quar:ers, Captain Tillman asked the Contention to contrast his action in the past, wLon he had accepted defeat and Concurred in unsatisfactory nomina:ions, the action of the people of [iichland, who had instructed their lelcgater: to vote against making his 10 mi nation unanimous, llichland night refuse to join the Tillman :oiumn, but use tne absence 01 me itatue of l'ompey from Caesars triumph, t only made the triumph more conipicuous. Of the many slanders uttered against lim and spread broadcast over the land, le would only stop now to notice one. [t was that in regard to his having him;elf shadowed by detectives whilst in Charleston. That was an infamous lie; le did not know that any such had been lone until after he had left that city. Great stress had been laid upon the natter of the bonded debt of the State, md fears were said to be entertained hat his election as Governor would inuriously affect the credit of the State, iud it was said that inexperienced men :ould not successfully manage the inances of the State. Where was there my experience needed in debt paying? Vll that was needed was common honsty and common sense. He had always paid his own debts, always proected his own credit. Why thenshould ie do anything to impair the credit of he State? He believed that so far from .nv injury resulting in this direction, he contrary would be the case, and hat he would go out of ofiice with the redit of the State standing higher han ever. Captain Tillman closed his peech, which was of much greater ength than his opening remarks seemd to promise, with an appeal for harnony, and said in conclusion that if all if the people.of the State would but idd up his hands, we would enter upm an unprecedented career of happitess and prosperity. The speech was listeneJ to by all in Unll ifTi Afoef otfflnflAfl lie 11*111 \Y llll LUG L1VOCOU The Hon. Eugene B. Gary, candidate or Lieutenant Governor, Hon. J. E. Finda], candidate for Secretary of State, Jen. Y. J. Pope, candidate for Attork General, Mr. >V. H. Ellerbe, candiP for Comptroller General, Mr. W. ^ilayfield, candidate for State Superntendent of Education, and Capt I ugh L. Farley, candidate ?for Adju tant and Inspector General, were each in turn introduced to the Convention and made their speeches of acceptance and of thanks for the honor conferred upon them?Columbia Register. Come, Sow, no Dodging. The Coon Creek Democratic Club at a rcccnt regular meeting, a full attendance hein<r nresent. unanimously resolved to O 7 propound the following questions to all candidates soliciting votes in this county. It is then- desire that some friend in sympathy with the CoonCreekers will have a copy of these questions at each campaign meeting and require cach candidate to answer every one without a ny straddle or mental reservation. 1. How many regular meals do you cat tiaiiv wnen at no .ier 2. Do you own any stock in the Bank of England? 3. Is your life insured; if So, in what company and on wliai plan? 4. Do you own any of the Suez Canal bonds' 6. Do you have the usual affection for your wi e and children? G. Aie i in syir athy and full accord with our planetary system? 7. A :c you on lending terms with all your neighbors? 8. Do vou intend, if elected, to be as friendly with common people after that event as vou were during the canvass? 9. Do you ever expect to have a grandfather and be numbered with the aristocrats? 10. Do you believe in planting in the moon? 11. Are you in favor of abolishing the Xorth Pole? 12. Are you in favor of reducing all srlaries except your own??Carolina Spartan. A Compliment to Cleveland. St. Paul, Mixx., Sept. U?The Democratic State Convention to-day nomi iiaocu JLUI vjruvcJiiiui jLiiUiULcio >v noun, VJL Winona, and for Lieutenant Governor T.. G. Pahl, of Brown County. Tiie platform denounces the usurpation of power by the Republicans in the present Congress and pays the following handsome tribute to Ex-President Cleveland The Democracy of the State of Minnesota, in convention assembled, uuite in their appreciation and approval of the broad statesmansliip, steadfast, unswerving devotion to right principle, and heroic self-sacrifices of Grover Cleveland in compelling consideration by the people of the vital question of tariff reform. He forced the Republican party to remove the mask behind which its leaders had hidden their purpose to use the. taxing power to build up wealthy classes upon which they could rely for money wherewith to corrupt voters and retain their control of the Government. We send to him in his honorable retirement as simple citizens of a great Republic the assurance of our profound respect and esteem. The platform then declears uncompromising opposition to the policy of the protective tariff and the McKinly bill. For White Supremacy. Jackson, Sept. 9.?The most ingenious,complete and comprehensive scheme yet devised to secure white supremacy In this State was presented today by Judge Calhoun, President of the Constitutional Convention and referred to thecommittee on e7ective frauchies, who are now considering it. The scheme is to divide the the State into thirteen electoral districts so arranged that the white Counties will control eight of them. The electors will meet at the capital on the first Tuesday in December of the year of their election and elect all officers, from Governor to Justice of the Peace, and certify . the names of those so elected to the Governor, who shall accordingly commission them. Any political party, uirougn its own party machinery, may certify its choiee of officers to the Secretary of the State. Of course the majority of the college would always elect the candidates of uheir own party as the same is indicated by the primary returns. Killed with His Own Pistol. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 10.?A duel was fought in a saloon, in this city, on First avenue, the principals being inos. Ji. .Dennett, cuy prison waruen, and Will Hardeman, a locomotive engineer. Bennett w..s shot four times and killed, and Farde nan was wounded in the arm. Eye witnesses say Bennett told Hardeman to come and fight it out then and there, drawing his pistol. Hardeman said he was not armed. Bennet drew another pistol and handed it to Hardeman. The men began shooting, and eight or ten shots were fired, when Bennett sank to the floor with four bullets in his body, and died in a n innffla TTui?/1/5tY\on iirop o Io* miuuico. newu^uiau noo untouwi Bennett came here from Cincinnati, and has been a prominent leader in all labor and political matters, and was president of a Democratic club. He was a married man. It is said that a woman was the cause of the difficulty. Pianos and Organs. X. W. Thump, 131 Main Street, Columbia, S. C., sells Fianos and Organs, direct from factory. No agents' commissions. The celebrated Chickering Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated for its clearness of tone, lightness of touch and lasting qualities.' Mason & Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Upright Pianos, from $22 up. Arion Pianos, from 8200 up. Mason & Hamlin Organs, surpassed by none. Sterling Organ3, $50 up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days' trial, expenses both ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on Instalments. Tired of Poverty. Fayettevills, Teun., Sept. 10.? The body of Wm. Xeelu, an old and well known farmer of Lincoln county, was found in a pond a short distance north of this place. His throat was cut from ear to ear, and his hat was found on the hank. In the hat was a note to his son, reading as follows: "Dear Son? I cannot live in poverty longer. I have done ray best. Good bye." Neeld leaves a wife and several children. Scrofula is that impurity In the blood which, accumulating in the glands of the neck, produce unsightly lumps or swellings, which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs or feet, which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often causing blindness or deafness, which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths and many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors." P. L\ P. is the friend in need. A course of this valuable blood puritier, and you will be a well man. If you suffer from Scrofula in any of its various forms, be sure to take P. P. P. There is no safeguard like a local newspaper. Nothing can do more to keep up a town and help business, and merchants, above all, should give them the preference. Yet frequently the only return the papers get for their enterprise is depreciation from those whom they have benefited both directly and indirectly. Eczema, scalp covered with eruptions, doctors proven valueless. P. P. P. was tried and the hair began to grow again not a pimple can be seen, and P. P. P. again proved itself a wonderful skin cure. L. F. Paderett, Augusta, Ga., sell everthing in the line of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets and kindred goods, pays all freight to your nearest railroad station. Send for catalogue. Diseases peculiar to Women, especially monthly disorders, are cured by the timely use cf Bradfield's Female Regulator. Confederate Home at Atlanta. Atlanta, (la.. .Sept. 10.?The new 1 home for indigent Confederate veterans, near this city, which owes its inception to the noble Henry W. Grady, will soon be ready for use. 11 has cost about 8 22,000 to build it, ?1,000 of which went for extras in the form of slate roof, etc. r The ground covers over 120 acres, and the cost was about ?8,000. Their value I now is ?100.000. so rapidly has real c-s- c tate in the neighborhood advanced. A j c prominent member of the building com- ] mittee says: "The committee will ask ! the legislature to receive the Home, and place it on the basis of other state chari- 3 table institutions like the Blind and Lu- ] natic asylum. If they decline to do it. ; my plans is as follows: Let us keep the ' Home and twenty acres, put the other ^ 100 acres on the market, and with the A proceeds pay back every dollar to con- ] tributors'who live outside of Fulton c ftonnt.v. turn over the Home to the Ful- ] ton County Veterans' association, and j let them maintain it. Then receive veterans from any county, in the state out- } side of Pulton, and charge them exactly ] what it costs our association to main ' tain them." ( Surprising Testimony. ^ Many physicians who have examined * into the merits of B. 15. B. (Botanic ( Blood Balm), have been confronted with testimony which they deemed sur- ? prising, and this being convinced of ? its wonderful efficacy, have not failed } to prescribe it in their practice as oc- i casion required. 1 IT. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes; J "For two years my wife was a great sufferer. Skillful physicians did her 5 no good. Iler mouth was one solid \ ul^er, her body was broken out in sores, and she lost a beautiful head of hair. ] Three bottles of B. B. B. cured her com- , pletely, incredible as it may sound, and } she is now the mother of a healthy < three months old baby clear from any J scrofulous taint." * f A. II. Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark., writes: 11 ''Hot Springs and several doctors failed { to cure me of several running ulcers on my leg, 13.13.13. effected a wonderfully ] quick cure after everything -else had failed." l Rheumatism Cared. Potsdamer's Red Star Store, Lake City, Fla. P. P. P. Manufacturing Co.: Gents?Have suffered with Rheumatism for some time and tried great many remedies, uui couia nna no rener until I used your great and beneficial P. P.P. I recommend it to suffering humanity. Yonrs, J. Potsdamer, Tie Tozer lip Ms, Dial Boiler Works.) JOHN A. WILLIS PROPR. 117 WEST GERVAIS STREET, mirn I J Manufacturers op1 Iozer bran Engines, ; And all sizes of both Locomotives and return Tublar Boilers. EgTFoundry work in Iron and Brass Re- ; pairing promptly executed. PARENTS Who have Daughters to educate should j send for circular of the SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, COLUMBIA. S. C. Three Departments, Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate. Art and Music Denortmonfc lincniTOCCCrl TlpnArt j/uivu^uu; ? X---ment unsurpassed in its appointments. I) or circulars or any information address, REV. W. B. ATKINSON, Aug 30-4 President. TALBOTT SON'S i i ENGINES BOILERS. SAW MILLS AX D j GRIST MILLS J Are acknowledged to be the best ev*er sold in this State. When you buy one of them you are satisfied I that you hare made no mistakeWrite for our prices. ( Cotton Gins and ! i Cotton Presses ' A T nrvT"m\r TnYiTTPT7< I can save you money. V. C. Badham, &en, Agt, COLlMRt l, S. C. 1 ET"Home office and Factory, j RICIIM0.\0, YA. DEPOSIT YOUR SURPLUS MOSEY ? IN j THE COMMERCIAL BANK, OP COLUMBIA, S. C. One dollar and upwards received. Interest at the rate of ? per cent, per annum, paid quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August and November. Married ] women and minors can keep account in their own name, nigner rates 01 niieresr allowed by special arrangement. C. J. IKEDELL, President. Jxo. S. Leaphart, James Iredell, Vice-President. Cashier. "^JpFUM" RfE^lE, rfculatqr IJAJPECIFIC fojful.ffbyT^ m d paI^ pr"' sc^sui"mw M r.rISTR UATIOM i or mdmtklv sickness ir -AttEN ouRms CHSnas; sv vwe. (aRttT. BMISES\?* S\17?I?.< U3 Mil B? WOIQOS J500K TO"W 0 M BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. flTlANTAGA SOLD BY ALL L.-tL'C&STU j?^ *"ZT _ ' I Ml "J A v^V? ?IzM*! ! f'ff Inflffl 1MTT -n r^B ??????? I 3 ABGETT PAYS TEE FR0GHT. A V Gkeat Oefee that xat not Agaet be Repeated, so do not delay, "Strike W.bile the IttOlt IS HOT.'' Write for Catalogue now, and cay what taper you saw this advertisement iaRemember tliat I sell everything that :oes to furnishing a home?manufacturing ome things and buying others in the lajg'St possible lots, which enables me to "wipe mt all competition. _ IERE ARE A FEW OF MY STARTLING BARGAINS. A Xo. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, full size, 5x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces -of vare, delivered at your own depot, all 'reiglit charges paid by me, for only t welve Dollars. Again, 1 will sell you a 5 hole Cooking Liange 13x13 inch oven, 18x26 inch top, fitted .vitli 21 pieces of ware, for THIRTEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to your iepot. DO NOT PAT TWO PRICES FOR YOUR GOODS. I will send you a nice plush Parlor suit, .valnut frame either in combination or janded, the most stylish colors, for 533.50 :o your railroad station, freight all paid. I will also sell you a nice Bedroom suit :onsisting of Bureau with glass, 1 high head Bedstead, l Washstand, 1 Centre table, 4 :ane seat chairs, 1 cane seat and back rock;r, all for ?16.50, and pay freight to your lepot. Or I will send you an elegant Bedroom :nit with larrro (rlocc full rriflrhlp fnn for "* "*v" *M'f5v vvr) ?30, ana pay freight. S'ice window shade on spring roller ? 40 Elegant 1 arge walnut 8 day clock, 4.00 iValnut lounge,- 7.00 Lace curtains per window, ' 1.00 I cannot describe everything in a small idvertisement, but have ah immense store :onta:ning 22,600 feet of floor room, with ivare houses and factor]," buildings in other parts of Augusta, making in all the largest business of this kind under one managenent in the Southern States. These stores md warehouses are crowded with the ihoicesi productions of the best factories. My catalogue containing illustrations of joods will be mailed if you will kindly say ivhere you saw this advertisement. I pay 'reight. Address, L. F. PADGETT, Proprietor Padgett's Furniture, Stove and Carpet Store, 1110-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. A v r~ re- ?"5? ?r.f r-UH TIHEO I t. *?. 7\c^-c Yr.x-r.cwja I m no woman. 1 ), yuaaaK aoimbmiiii iihii ???i ij P. P. P. vi]l purify arid vitalize your I ? biocxl, create a good apprise and give your 5 J: wholesystem tone anrf strength. ?| A prominent railroad vuj.-criDtendent at n ; ! Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep- 8 and Rheumatismsa; - v^r^ring 8 1 P.P. P. he never felt so well in his life, ana B *.* fec-lsasif he could live forever, if he could fa i. always get P. P. P." 71* ?*/M1 AUf . T-* . ? KB ^ close coufiaesient, take IS | P P P g B O t O I h If you are feeline, b-i2y In tbe spring 3 ?: and out of sorte, take ? 4 P P P f * ^a ** ? If jour digestive organs need toning up, If J p. take js J" jP.P.P. | rj If vou suffer with ^headache, indigestion, K debility arid weakness, take I P. P. P. \ J H If you suffer with rcrrous prostration, ? % nerves unstrung and a -general let down & J; of the system, tako I P. P. P. I ?? For Blood Po!son. RheumatTSffl-Scrof- H s ula, Old Sores. Muiaria, Chronic Fdntip S <3 Complaints, tako ^ I n a a F?-s_ J U r. r. r. wr ^ | Prickly Ash, Poke Root | j | and Potassium. \ The best blood purifler in the world. J i I.IPP2IAN BROS., "Wholesale Druggists, i J Pole Proprietors, i : LnrsfAX's Blocs, Savannah, Ga. j . ?WRITE TO HOLLER & ANDERSON BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL, S. C., 1 For their catalogue giving Prices. Terms and References of u Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Road and ? Phaeton (Jarts, Harness, etc. Ail nrsi- n jlass work made by hand and warranted. Prices lower than any other of same grade. "Nj??s8 Our Vehicles are running iu every county n South Carolina, and in mans counties of | North Carolina, Georgia and Florida. All I Inquiries promptly answered. In writing i lease mention tills paper and don't forget :o give your Postoffice address and sign- \ irour name plaiulv. LLOLLER, AXD'ERSON BUGGYjqO^ f JittlllUilCCUJLCIS, Rock Hill, S. C-, _^ai COMPLETE GINNERIES, TTPON TII? MOST APPBOVED vJ plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked Belt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished at competitive prices. COTTON GINS and PRESSES c? best makers. Thomas Hay Rakes, Dee ring Mowers, Corbin Harrows and Planet, Jr., Cultivators. A large stock of Portable and Stationary Sinning and Saw Mill Engines on hand. State Agents for C. & G. COOPER & CO'S Corliss En- _ ^ \ ?ines Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Com^^^ zany's complete line. W. H. GIBBES, JR., &C#T Near Union D(?pot, Columbians. C. 7r?vrainr?4ft2 na nofi??TVKri?f B.~ M Jk a.' it.ua.iAAi>>!>. For correcting nausea . Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Cholera Infantum. A pleasant medicine of incalcuible merit, in the home circle for child or uiult. It is populai*, pleasant and efficient. L'ruly a mother's friend. It soothes and leals the mucons membranes; and checks ;he mncous discharge from head, stomach md bowels. The mucous discharge from he head and lungs are as presiptk reieved by it as the mucous discharge u&sr ;he bowles. It is made to relieve the nucous system and cure nausea, and it iocs it. it makes the Critical period of ;eething children safe and ea<y. It invigorates and builds up tl'e system white it is L!?P!IA>" Bjfl Sola rroprictoa^B mmammm Wm hfM