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. (Til 1.1, SlihKi I liAY' Goes flock is not all within J Dr. TaTaia;e rr^HCht-* a Powcnai *vri:;<>n to the Non-Churchgoers? Kessoii;? IVhv I'nbelievers Show Tel Become iielievei'S ? A13 DTay Vet Saved. Brooklyn. Jan. 11.?The following | powerful sermon, addressed to non- j church-goers, was delivered by Dr. Talmace this morning in the Academy of! Music, ihis city, and a^ain in the evening at the New York Academy oi Music. Dr. Ta!maLre's text was John X, lU: ' Other sheep I have which are not o: this fold." There is no monopoly in religion. The grace of God is not a nice little pro- j petty le&cea on an lor ourselves, j.l js not a king's park, at which we look through a barred gateway, wishing we might go in and pluck the flowers and lock at the deer and the statuary. It is a father's orchard, and there arc bars to letdown and gates to swing open. Have you any idea that because you were baptized at eight months of age. and because you have all your life been surrounded by hallowed intluences, you j have a right to one whole side of the Lord's table, spreading yourself out so nobody else can sit there? You will have to haul in your elbows, for there vri'l mme a great multitude to sit at the table and on both sides of you. Tou are not going to hare this monopoly of religion. "Other sheep hare I which are not of this fold." McDonald, the Scotchman? has on the Scotch hills a great flock of sheep. McDonald has four or five thousand head of sheep. Some are browsing in "the heather, some are on the hills, some are valleys, a few are in the yard. One d2^ taftieion^omes over to McDonald and says'"McDonald, you nave tnirty sneep. i nave ueeu cmf Ing them." "Oh, no!" says McDonald. "I have four or five thousand." "Ah!" says Cameron, "you are mistaken. I have just counted them. There are thirty." "Why." says jjIcDonald, "do you suppose that is all the sheep I have? I have sheep on the distant hills and m the vallevs, ranging and roaming everywhere* Oth^r shp#>r> have I which are not of this fold." So Chris: comes. Here is a uronp of Christians, and there is a group of Christians; here is a Methodist fold, here is a Presbyterian fold, here is a Baptist fold, here is a Lutheran fold, and we make our annual statistics, and we think w e can tell you just how many Christians there are in the world, how many there are in the church, how many in all these denominations. We aggregate them, and we think we arc giving an intelligent and an accurate account; but Christ come3 "and he savs: "You have not counted them right. There are those Py whom you have never seen, those of whom you have never heard. I have my children in all parts of the earth, on all the islands of the sea, on all the continents, in all the mountains and 'ill all valleys. Do you think that these few sheep you have counted are all the sheep I have? There is a great multitude that no man can number. Other sheep have -i. '? UitU (iU &4VI/ V/i bUW AV4U* Christ in my text talks of the conversion of the Gentiles as confidently as though they had already been converted. He sets forth the idea that his people rrill come frcm all parts of the earth, from all ajes. from ali circumstances, from all conditions. "Other sheep have I which, are not of this fold." In the first place I remark the Heavenly Shepherd will find many of his ? ? -Li ?-1- ~ 4. sneep amoug mo'se wuu are ut picocut nou-churchgoers. There are different I* kinds of churches. Sometimes you will r find a church made up only of Christians Everything seems finished. The church reminds you of those skeleton plants Irom which by chemical preparation all the areenn?ss ana the verdure have been taken, and they are cold and white and delicate and beautttul and finished. All that is wanted is a glass case put over them. The minister on the Sabbath has only to lake an ostrich \ feather and brush off the dust that has accumulated in the last six days of business, and then they are as cold and beautilui ana delicate as betore. everything is finished?finished sermons, finished music, finished architeccure, finished everything. Another church is like an armory, the sound of drum and fife calling more recruits to the Lord's army. We say to . the applicants, "Come in and get your equipment. Here is the bath in which ! i you are to be cleansed, here is the tieimel you are to put on your head, here r--: }<yjLacs-te^5ttfc on. your ^3 leet, here is the breastplate you artrlo _ \ put over your heart, here is the sword l i you are to take in your right hand and -. \ light his battle with. Quit yourselves '^ke men." . . -There are those here, perhaps, who j '*It is now ten, fifteen years since I in the habit, the regular habit, of * ch going." 1 know all about your . 1 am going to tell you something . will be startling at the first, and is that you are going to become the c- - 's sheep. "-Oh," you say. "that .possible; you don't know my case; don't hnow how far I am from any. v < ? of that kind." I know all about " : case. I have been up and down world. I know why some of you do attend upon Christian services. . - *o further, and make another an >cement in regard to you. and that ou are not only to become the . ' ' - 's sheep, but you are somg to be the Lord's sheep this hour. God ag to call you graciously by his 'you are going to come Into the Christ. This sermon shall not luchfor those crho are Christians, "^reached to them hundreds and s of times. The sermon that I ow is going to be chiefly for o consider themselves outsiders, aiay happen to be in the house, , ?^ovmeut of the Chrisv will be to pray 'ccustomcd to atactuaries. hour in the tide of . .. You are going to \ voice is goins to be ->u are ^oing to be you are ^oing to ,?s. and your death /"urroiuuled by ChrisA and devout men will ' ./your burial when your . /fs and these words will be vonr puitanh? "Pcpr-inns of the Lord is the death of ^taints." And all that history is to bc^iu today. "Other sheep ?? ?%*? nave I which are uot oi this fold." Again I remark, the Heavenly Shepherd is going to lind many of his sheep among those who are now rejecters of Christianity. I do not know how you came tv reject Christianity. I do not know whetuer it was through hearing Theodore Parker preach, or whether it was reading Kenan's "Life of Jesus," or whether it, wni rhrrHiirh sr>mr> slrpnt.if a v r * the store or factory. Or it may be? fhe case?that you were dishgion and disgusted with eeause some man who e a Christian defrauded ein<: a. member of the Vtaking him as a repre . ,Christian religion, you ''that's religion. I don't Aow you came to reject von frankly tell me v- i: do reject il: yu do nnt thiuk the | l>-Ue is lilt- word oi <;od. although tiicr^ j ere many things in it you admire; you | do not lh:nK that Christ was a divine j I t-iiiL' aliliouirh you think ho was a verv | uu??(i iiijjii. j on suv. **ii tue li.bio ;s i true?tin; mo.st oi' tl;e Hible he true?I nevertheless think 'he earlier nan ol" lh<"- :s au a: ejorv. aihi i;a are fifty thai I loJicve yea do not :)f'iic"?c. Nevertheless they tell mo In regard to you that you are ;;a aitominoditlinir. y<m are an ohl'irin^ jK-rso^.. If I should come to \cu ami ask of you a favor you would ^raut it i:'it were po>sible. It would be u ;/>y for you to | grant me a flivi'i*. I1 of your iViends I tame to y n and wanieu rtn accommoi dation at.'] y. u could aco.-mmodaie | them, how glad \ou would be! Now I am goiu<i io ask you a i'avor. I | want you io oblige me. The accomoda| lion will cost you nothing, and you will <:ive me great happiness. Of course you will not deny me. I want you as an experiment to try the Christian religion. II' it does not stand the test, discard it: if it does, receive it. [ If you were very sick, and you had j beeu given up of the doctors, and I took a bottle of medicine from my pocket and said. "Here is medicine I am sure will help you; it has cured fifty people," vou would say, "Oh, 1 haven't auy conl'dcnec in it; they tell me all ?;ii r-'.i >> tnese meuicmes wui iau uc. n cu, I say. "will you uot. as a matter of accommodation to myself, just try it." "Well," you say, "I have no objection to trying It; if it will be any satisfaction to you I will try it." You take it. Now you are sick in disquietude, sick in sin. You are not happy. You laugh sometimes when you are miserable. There come surges of unhappiness over your soul that atmost swamp you. You arc unhappy, struck* tnrougu with unrest. Now. will you not try this solace, this febrifuge, this anodyne, this Gospel medicine? "Oh," you say. '"I haven't-any faith In it." ?AdB*^^Ltcr of accommodation lot me introduce you to the Lord Jesus Christ, the Great Physician. "Why." you say, k,I haven't any faith in him." Well, now, will you not just let him come and try his power on your soul Just lot mc introduce him to you. I do not ask you to take my word for It. I do not ask you to take the advice of clergymen. Perhaps the clergymen may be prejudiced; perhaps we may be I speaking professionally; perhaps we j may give you wrong advice; peruaps we may give you wroug advice; perhaps we are morbid on that subject; so I do not ask you to take the advice of clergymen. I ask you to take the advice of very respectable laymen, such as William Shakespeare, the dramatist; as William Wilberforce, the statesman; as Isaace Newton, the astronomer; as Robert Boyle. tHe philospher; as Locke, the .netaphysician; as Morse, the electrician. These men never preached?they j never pretended to preacn?out uiev comc out, and putting down, one his telescope, and another the electrician's wire, and another the parliamentary scroll?they come out, and they commend Christ as a comfort to all the >eople, a Christ that the world needs. Xow I do not ask you to take the advice of clergymen. Take the advice of these laymen. It tloes not make any ditlerence to me at ihis juncture what I you have said against the JJible; it does not make any difference to me at this juncture how you may have caricatured religion. Take the advice of men who are prominent in secular affairs, as these men whom I have mentioned and otucrs who immediately occur to your mind. {I never scoffed at skepticism. I have been a natural skeptic. I do not know I .v!wt thfi tirst word was that I uttered after entering the world but i thiuk it j oiust have been "why?" There arc some things I bcli-ve that you flo not. but there are some thiugs "that 1 believe and you do believe. You believe in love?a father's love, a mother's love. Xow let me tell you God loves you more than all of them to gether, and you must come in, you will come in. Christ looks in all tenderness, with the infinite tenderness of the gospel, into your soul, and he says, "This is your time for heaven," and then he waves his hand to the people of God, 1 1.. i.rwl,-.. linvn T vv!l5f?ll ULLU LiU V^/tLlCi cuccj/ y ?t ...v.. are not of this fold." Again I remark, the Heavenly Shepherd is goiDg to get many of his sheep among those who have been of evil habit. It outrages me to see how soon Christian people give up the prodigal. I hear Christian people talk as though they thought the sjrace of Ged were a chain of forty or fifty 1 ink^and^when they had run outjLkerr'uiere was"nothing to iouchilie'depth of man's iniquity. If a man were rat hunting lor deer, and got off the trac.c of the deer, he would hunt amid the bushes and the brakes longer for the lost iiame than he would look for a lost soul. Good Templars will uot save you, although they are a grand institution. Son3 of Temperance will not save vou, although there is no better society on earth. Signing the temperance pledge trill not save vou, although it is a grand thing to do. Xo one but God can save you. Do not put your confidence in bromide of potassium or any tiling but what the apothecary can mix. Put your trust in God ! After the church has cast you oft", and the bank has cast you off, and social circles cast you oil'. j and father has cast you oil', and mother has cast you oil', at your first cry for ! help God will bend clean down to that | ditch of your iniquity to help you out. | Oh, what a God he is! Lon<: sullcriug and gracious! Oh, I am so glad for that last utterance ! That was a prayer, and as soon as you begin to pray that turns all heaven this way, and God steps in, and he beats back the hounds of temptation to their kennel, and lie throws all arou-.d the pursued soul the corert of his pardoning mercy. 1 heard something fall. What was iti" It was the bars around the siieeplold, the bars of the fence around the shecpfold. The Heavenly ) ! Shepherd let them fall, and the hunted j I sheep of the mountain come bounding ! ffn-ti (!io lironi. i I ill* ?tiLU IU1 U \/k tuv .^*.1*,... j bles. and others with feet lame from the j dogs, but bounding in. Thank God! } "Other sheep have I which are not of this fold." ( God fori''*1 that any of you should J have the 1: entaiion of the dying noI bleman who had had every opportunity j of salvation, but rejected all. and who i wrote or dictated these words: "Jlefore | you receive this my dual state will be j determined. 1 am throwing mv last | stake ior eternity, and tremble and ; shudder for the important issue. Oh, j i my IVienil. with what horror do I recall | j the hours of vanity we have wasted to- j i gether; but 1 have a splendid passage to j the grave. 1 die in state and languish ; uuder a gilded canopy. I am expiring ou solt and downy pillows, and aru re-{ i spectfully attended by my servants aud | physicians. My dependants si^rh. my : sisters weep, my lather beads beneath ! ! a load of years and grief. But oh. j j which of these will answer my summons i j at the high tribunal? And which of these j will bail me from the arrest of death? j While some llattering panegyric is pro- j ; nounced at my interment, I may be i j hearing my just condemnation at a su! preme tribunal. Adieu!" j ? Gov. Tillman will not call an extra session of the Legislature. This saves the State an expense of over S10,0u0 which an extra session would have entailed. I - * - .. FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.[ THE BILL PASSES THE i>L*'\A7E BY A| DECISION VOTE. j a coinage l!ill, I'urc :u>d j I i : ti-d for th?- I-'in:tnce IJiii ;tud j Ingall.s lias :i:i Awukcniag ai:d > Vote* for it. Washington, J;id. 14.?According ; 10 the arrangement made yesterday the ! S-Mate proceeded to the consideration | of the financial bill immediately after the reading of the journal. Ingalis took the lloor and said that] there were two portenous evils which j menaced the sal'et?, if they did not en- i danger the existence, of the republic, j The first was ignorant, debased, de-1 graded and spurious sunrage?a lt-sic:- j t-d suffrage?a suffrage contaminated ; with the feculent sewage of decayed i nations?a suffrage intimidated and j suppressed in the South?a suffrage) impure and corrupt, apathetic and in-1 different in the great cities of the! North?so that it. was doubtful to his j mind whether for a half century there i had been a presidential election in this | country that expressed the deliberate and intelligent judgment of the whole body of the American people. The election bill was intended to deal with j one part of the great evil to which he had alluded, but it was an imperfect, partial and incomplete remedy. Violence was bad, but fraud was no better, and it was more dangerous because it ?~ ~/-x JrvoM^AiK' Thorn r>nnlil lip \V<t?> 11IU1C l LiZi.Vii.yj o. xnv.iw ^v/v4*v* ?ur~ no safety and no stable and permanent j peace in th>-^country and under this govern meg ^ti1 was just as safe I for a blacjp /3can to vote in Missississippi. -.for a white Democrat to?> fcfs. verted ned, concentrated, centralized, conscienceless and incorporated capital, and the people were considering that great problem now. The conscience of the nation was shocked at the injustice of modern society. The moral sentiment of mankind was aroused at the unequal distribution of wealth and the unequal diffusion of the burdens and the benefits and privileges of society. We were accustomed to speak of ours as "the fr<?A nnrl the home of the IU11U yjt viaN^- x 4 vv vww ?^ ? brave," and it would soon be the home ! of the rich and the land of the slave. It was no wonder that the laboring and agricultural classes of this country had at last awakened; and speculators must take earning. Referring to the late election, he said that it was neither a Republican defeat nor a Democratic victory. It was a great uprising, independent of any, superior to both, political parties. It; was a crisis that might become a catastrophe. It was a peaceful revolution. He attributed the depression in the country in a great mo'isuro tn thp flpmnnetization Act of 1873. lie did not claim that that Act had been passed fraudulently. His only explanation of its passage" was that both houses of Congress and th8 President had been hypnotized by the money power. lie had not the slightest doubt that.the great majority of the people, irrespective of party, was in favorof.the free coinage of silver, and had been for the pas: fifteen years. They had been "paltered with in a double sense," and their will had been thwarted, defied and contumaciously trodden under foot. Warnings and admonitions had been plenty in thi* uebato; but he would say to those who were arraying themselves against the deliberately expressed Judgment of the American people?he would say to the Senate, to the House and to the Executive?tnat tnere wouiu cuius a time wnen people would not be trilled tvith on this subject. Some time the people^ would elect a IIousc of Representatives, Senate and .President who would carry out the party pledges and executive the popular will. The poltieal power of the nation had been transferred from the circumference to the centre, and people of that C3ntre were unanimously demanding the free coinage of silver. It was for that reason he should cordially support the amendment of the Senator from Nevada. In doing so he would not only follow the dictates of his own judgment, but would carry out the wishes of the great majority of his constituents, irrespective of party or political affiliations. Ingalls closed at a quarter past 12, having spoken little over two hours. As he took his sent he was Heartily up- j plauded, as well from the floor as from the densely crowded gallsries. Jones, of Nevada, next spoke In support of Stewart's amendment, concluding his speech with these words: "I believe it to be the privilege and destiny of this republic?the evangel of human liberty?to solve the great problem of perfect money, the riddle which the sphinx of civilization is forever putting to nations. As in the case of the enigmas of old, the failure to solve this enigma means to be destroyed. Its solution will be hailed with loud acclaim wherever the foot of man treads, wherever the heart of man beats. It is my conviction that when the science of money comes to be thorouhly mastered, its true philosophy understood and the teachings of that science I and that philosophy practically applied over the whole earth, more will have been accomplished for mankind, more to promote justice, to relieve pain, to assuage grief, to sooth woe, to lighten care, to brighten hope, and to bless and consecrate human life than can be accomplished by any other discovery or development of civilization." At the close of Jone's remarks it was stated by the Vice-President that (Jibson and Hiscock did not desire to address the Senate except under the ten minute rule. The general debate haying closed, Mr. Aldr ch offered a substitute for Stewart's amendment, lie said his * ? -L - A ? ? i. * t amendment was a transcript vl me law as it existed from 1853 to 1873. The effect was to restore the law to what it had been, substantially from 1834 to 1873, and identically from 1853 to 1S73. It provided a system of charges for the coinage of bullion, gold and silver, l'or private parties. Gorman was the first to speak under the ten minute rule. In conclusion he offered as an amendment a proposition presented by Stewart on the 12th in-1 stant, as an alternative, providing for j the imposition of a coinage charge on j luretgu su v ca. Vast. Piiunb and Eustis spoke for 1'iee silver and against the qualifying amendments. Then Gorman and Aidrich withdrew their amendments. After remarks l?y lieaffan, Call an;l Teller in favor of Stewart's amendment and Morrill against-ir., Aldrich asked Stewart whether his amendment would j take from the people the common law j right of making contracts payable in ! (Trili I e Stewart replied that tho amendment j took away no ri<rht. Aldricii?"Js it your intention to take I it away V" Stewart?"I would be glad to take it j away, but I don't think that any common Jaw right, ean be taken away." Sherman suggested that in the issue of railroad bonds ther.- was a provision for payment in gold coin and he asked j Reagan (who had got into the discus-1 "> 4 ...U if ' > o- k!> ^urrvAf/k 1 A I ^IUI1) \\ liCUftCl II Weld iil> I \j make such bonds payable in those i treasury notes? Reagan did not know whether Con- j gress could do that or not; but it it! could be done, it was his purpose to do that very thing. McPherson announced himself as bitterly opposed to Stewart's amendment. Ilawley also opposed the amendment. The discussion on Stewart's amendment went on and remarks were made by Plumb, Morgan and Cockrell. "finally the discussion closed, and the Senate proceeded to vote on Stewart's amendment. It was agreed to?yeas 42, | r? s 3u?as follows: Yeas?Allen. Barbour, Baie, Berry, Blackburn, But- j kr. Ca!\ (amerori. Cockroll, Coke, j I- .i.-.fliJ.er.n <:?! . i I-UJUJ. X .luu.iiV-i, w. . i.laa. llampoi:, Harris, IngaiLs, Jones oi Arkansas, .Junes ol' Nevada, McConnell. M:.ndt*rson, .Mitchell. Morgan, Paddock, Pasco, Payne, Plumb. Power, Pug):. Keagan, .Sanders, Shoup. Stanford, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vance, Vest. Yoorhces, Walthall. Walcot t.?12. Nays?A Mrich. Allison, Carey, Casey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds, Evurts, Frye, Gray, Hale, Haw-' ley, 11 ipr^in^. Iliscock, Iloar. McMillen, J McPherson, Morrill. Plait, Quay, Sawyer, ^berman, Spooner, Stockbridge,1 Warren, Washburn. Wilson, of Iowa, ' l 1 O. ? n nson ox Aiaryiaiiu.?ov. Pairs were "announced as follows: Colquitt and Dawes. Ceorge and lilair, Kenna and Harwell, Hearst and l'ettigrew, .Squire and lJiodgett, Brown and Chandler. Carlisle and Pierce, Ransom and Moody. .Stewart moved to .strike out section lour of the linance committee's bill, being: a proposition for the issue of S2O.?,l:0u,0G0 of bonds to buy up the outstanding- bonds. The fourth section was struck outyeas -IS, nays 1W. Negative votes were given by Aldrich, Cameron. Casey, j)ixon, lioli'h, Edmunds, I'rye, Hale, "* * tt? > r .-*1 iiawley, iirjgins, ixoar. _uomu, i-iaoi, Power, Quay, Zanders, Sawyer, Shoup and Wilson of Iowa. Sherman voted aye, saying that after the adoption of free coinage he did not believe the bonds could be sold at par. Plumb moved to strike out the lirst section of the bill. Agreed to without a division. This section provided for the purchase of 12,000.000 ounces of silver at the market price. Plumb moved to strike out the second section, limiting the compulsory requirement of the deposit of bonds by a national bank to 81,000. Agreed to without a division. Plumb moved to strike out the third i* tn notirm-tl hnnlr r>n r r?>n r>v"\ acuirii'ii ^ao iv x/ v**. - v.-*w.?, and lo insert in lieu of it 'he foiiowing: That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to replace all "the sums "of the national bank notes hereafter permanently retired and concelled by the issue in lieu thereof of like sums in United .States notes of the description and character of the United I States notes now outstanding and I authorized l>y the Act of March 3,1883, j entitled an Act to provide the ways : and means for the support, of the government. V. ft-nmr, nr tmuntu fnnk i iUCtll KJL intuij - part- in the debate upon this amendment. When a vote was reached the amendment was defeated?yeas 26, nays 40. the .Senate passed the free coinage bill, pure and simple, as a substitute for the financial bill. The vote was?yeas 29, nays 27. Four I'erfwct Days. We are told that the gods fell into a dispute one day as to which of the four seasons was the favorite of mankind. Seeing no other way to bring peace from out the bable of tongues, Jove commanded that each season produce a masterpiece and present the same to a quorum of the gods. First, spring envolved a day that shimmered like an opal through rosy mist3 and low-lying clouds, tinted like the plumage of a gray dove. And she bori 1 / loonor.or] UfcTtiU 11 Willi JJtUC t ivicio mni, as they grew, until they showed the purple of'King Solomons robes. And she scattered it all over with touches of green, like up-springing grass by loosened water courses, and sprays of blossoms. like snow when the sunshine finds it. And she gave it the voice of a woodtlirush in the twilight and drew over it a veil of silver rain, shot through and through with broken rainbows and sunllashes. Then summer brought a day of golden calm, above whose brow were languid popies and blue corntlowers steeped in sunshine. And a veil like the haze on the far hills enveloped it. and its voice was the noonday note of the cushat (love, hid deep in the fields of snowy buckwheat. And the hum of drowsy bees was like the lullaby sons that mothers sing to Their sleepy children, while above "it, like a butteally that poises above a yellow rose, was the infinite peace of a cloudless heaven. Next, autumn poured a crystal goblet high with wine and placed it in the hands of a day that laughed like a beautiful woman and wore amethysts and topaz and great shining rubies at its throat. And the breath of this day made all the eartu jlad, so that it drank the wine of grapes | and summoned the winds of heaven to i smite their harps for Joy. And its voice | was like the voice of silver bugles when brave men march to war or the mellow notes of irumpets when conquerors return unto their homes. Last, winter laid at the feet of the | gods a fair, dead day, whose loveliness : was like the loveline'ss of a bride whom [ death had taken. Its shroud was like the inner heart of milk weed when rosy; Angered children first unfold it and I about its brows were wrapped frost lace i in liflrllf. fvf A WHTM* I liiici man v/vvuvwui?* vuv **0?w ?.??! moon. A single diamond blazed upon it's breast, and in its pale and quiet hands I was loosely wreathed a strand of price[ less pearls. [ And the gods, being much together, were bewildered with the masterpieces of each season's handiwork, and could make no choice. So they ordered that, I while time endured, these perfect tests of seasonaoie weatner suuiuu ue perpetuated for the benefit of the sons and daughters of earth, and that somewhere within the round of the year should fall four absolutely perfect days. Who shall say that the past month did not bring in winter's masterpiece somewhere within the last quarter of its [ calendared days V Lively Times in Colorado. Denver. Col., Jan. 13.?The row which was started ic the lower House of the General Assembly Friday night between the faction of the Republicans known as "the eransf" and the combination formed by "the gang smashers" to see who should have control of the TTnusp was renewed aerain at last night's sesssion. Fears were entertained of serious trouble, and before the , House was called to order some half dozen sergeants-at-arms were sworn in by "the gang" who have the speaker on their side. These were stationed all over the House to promptly suppress any demonstrations that might be made, but it is reported on good authority that the "combine" had a number of men in the lobby ready to take a hand, had a personal encounter occurred between the members, as was expected, there is uo telling what the result :would have been. After the House was called to order, Yonrhees, Democrat, got the lloor and charged that bribery hail been itTcr.u.fod 'i ll!-: r-nijspil a heated -Ip bate, ami resulted in the apointment of a committer to investigate. After considerable filibustering the House adjourned until to-day. It is expected that the light will he renewed with energy. The strength of the too factions is the "gang" 21, the 'combine" 26. Mvktorinn* M n r<lr>r.i_ Chaklotte, X. C., Jan. 0.?Four mysterious murders have occurred in Cranville county since Saturday night. Dick Page, a colored laborer, was the first victim. His body was found Saturday niirht in an old field on Col. Rogers's plantation, with the breech of his gun buried in his skull. On the same uiirlit W. T. Parker and Jirock iiailey were seen drinking together, and shortly afterwards the dead bodies of both were found lying near where Page's body was found. On Monday the coroner was called to a plantation to view the body of a colored woman, who, it was said, was beaten to death by some unknown person. It is thought the murders were I all committed by the same person, and [ there is much excitement in the neigh[ borhood. INTENSIVE FARMING. A Yield Which Has Never Usui n J'.tr.-slItS j in Southern Agriculture. la me Home an<i o: .i 1st, Mr. (ieorge W. Truitt, of (Jccrgi;;. describes tiie methods by which h<> has produced some of the most wonderful crops ever made in the South. Mr. Truitt says: "Ten years ago I bought a farm at j ST an acre. At that time I heard a great deal of intensive fanning and decided that I would try ir on eighty acres and see what merit there was in it. The first year I used about 13<? pounds I of fertilizers to the acre and made only i fourteen bales of cotton. As you will J imagine I was not very enthusiastic j over my crops or intensive farming i but I decided to try it again. The next year I used about 200 pounds of fertilivor< tn nr-P(> ::ni! m:nln I bales of cotton. The next two years i sow yd the land down in oats and turned the stubbles under. In 1885 1 used #X) pounds oi' fertilizers to the acre and made litty-1 two b des oi cotton, it was tisat year i, i that I secured the iirst premium oi' j $250. oli'erred by (Jeo. \Y. Scott's rnanu-! facturing company for the best live I acrts of cotton. Mv live acres yielded j something like 7,biwj pounds of lint cot- j ton. In 1SS<> the land made sixty bales j of cotton. In 1887 I made seventy-two j bales of cotton. In 1888 I made eighty j bales, or a bale to the acre. I used on this crop seven and one- j half tons of acid and seven and one-1 half tons of standard guano. T oof noo t? 1 c?iWfcn\ eivtir t Vi c? fciinrlitv ! JLJCiO ti V3CLL X OVi ?? OIA tjr v/i t*?s- v . acies in oats; and notwithstanding it was a poor crop year, I made thirty-live busliels of oats per acre. In fertilizing1 for the oats 1 used I nothing but cotton seed, putting on I about tnirtv bushels to the acre. ThiSkVear 1 used ten tons of acid and j ten ions of standard guano and 2,000 bushels of cotton seed. As 1 have already stated sixty acres were sowed in oats "last year and the other twenty acres sowed in rye in November of last year. In December the cutaway harrowwas run over the land that'had been planted in oats in the month of January, the cutaway harrow was run over it "twice, cutting the weeds and grass very fine. In the month of February I laid oil this land with a scooter plow and followed with a right and left hand John son wing, uirowing uui ;i wiue iuuuh. I scattered fifty bushel of cotton seed per acre broadcast over thirty acres. Two weeks later I put 400 pounds of acid per acre in the drill and listed on. seed and acid with scooter and .Johnson wings the remaining: thirty acres. I fertilized at the rate of Duo pounds of fertilizer to the acre, 300 pounds in the drill and 100 on each side list furrows. The twenty acres that were sowed in rye had had forty bushels of cotton seed to the acre put on it when the rye was sowed. The rye was cut fine with the cutaway harrow running over it twice and then broke up with square pointed scooters and laid off. I put 200 pounds of acid with the seed in this twenty acres, i uiu noc cut the rye on this twenty acres until the first week in May, when it was. as high as my head, it was the mellowest land I ever worked in my life. It made as good cotton as any of the land and saved one working. The sixty acres lirst planted was plowed about six times and the other twenty acres was plowed about four times. The whole crop was hoed twice. A new method I have of plowing is to cross the rows and get. the plant the distance I want it in the drill. If I want thirty inches 1 run two eighteen inch scrapers across, and when I turn the second time, I leave a belt of six inches to form the checks that- leaves but little work lor tne tioe to ao. n thirty iuches is wanted, use a thirty inch scraper, if twenty-four inches is wanted, use a twenty-four inch semper, and use a short scooter set in it very Hat. Xow comes the result of my crop of 18'jO, the largest yield on recbr.l. 104 bales of cotton on eighty acres of land, 150 bales of cotton on 150 acres of land, 500 bushels of corn on ten a^res uf land, 200 bushels of potato^ on one acre of land. t Seventy-five baies cotton clear of all expenses averaging 4'JO pounds each at 9% cents 23,34s 75 1,360 bushels of selected cotton seed at $2.50 per bushel 3,750 00 Premiums at Piedmont Exposition 1.200 00 Premiums at Columbus Exposition 7<J0 UO 200 bushels ot' sweet potatoes at DO cents 100 00 Profits for year 8'J,0(.?3 75 Besides corn enough to do tor the next fifteen months and refuse cotton seed enough to use for putting on land next year. I can not give the cost of this crop in detail, but fully one-half or more of the 104 bales will be clear profit. My tenants this year used about ten tons of fertilizers to three mules, and I have made one thousand pounds 01 seed cotton to the acre. My tenants rent seventy acres from me and will make forty-six bales, one-half of which I get for rental. Thus you will see that the land which I have under cultivation this year, 150 acres in all, will average one bale to the acre. The seventy acres hired to tenants for fortysix "bales, and my eighty acres making 104 bales. Ten years ago this whole farm could have been bought tor ST per acre. Xow S25 per ace lor the whole 500 acres won't buy it, and the eighty acres which have produced 104 bales this year are worth 850 per acre easily. The possibilities of our soil are simply overwhelming, and when energy and industry are properly applied success is bouni to follow. From my several years of experience I have fully decided'that the intensive plan is the most successful, With our labor becoming more worthless every year, and scarcer and less to be depended upon with each succeeding crop it is plain to any thinking man that the successful farmer of the future must be the one who gets the most to be had out of his land in exchange for the least amount of work, keeping in sight the necessity of annually planting back on the land" as much or more plant food than the crop has taken olT of it, so that it may be improved rather than injured by this system ot planting. My methods of farming for the p:?st ten years have brought up my farm from fourteen bales (the amount yielded ten years ago) to 1<)4 bales this ye;ir, and bv careful attention the wants of ! the soil enhance its value i'ro:n **ven j dollars per acre (the amount I mid !'<>r j it) to lifty dollars per acre, which i' is ! now easily worth. Tlie secret of growing cotton sue- i cessfully is due to a great extent to the j seed. I have been improving my cot-1 ton for the past ten years, and can have it up to the highest state of production possible. Forty bolls will make one pound. A common han' can pick from 400 to 500 pounds per i day with case. i have been often asked how do you I improve cotton. It is very simple and j not very costly. I have my {rusted hands ! to go ahead of the tegular pickers and j gather nothing but fully matured bolls nn.i havp thmt. fririnpt! to itself and ail ! the faulty seed picked out bv hand, which is a very tedious and slow task. I also have cotton planted on the (InIt' ol' Mexico every other year and mix the seed from my crop. This has the effect of making the cotton earlier, and early cotton is the best, and always commands the best price. 1 nave adopted trie system or runtting cotton crops with peas, on lauds rented to tenants, where it is thin, and have found that it works well. The amount of peas that you gather from a crop will pay the expenses of cultiva-1 lion. I do not turn the vines under. I but simply io.'.v*- lli' iii 'U~i (;i ilie ? SOU. as I Lcli:.-V:: tiilS : Vt'a 'Jil .It* ;4S JJOOd ] res-ill Aii ui in\ :j: h;:\ c caught ihe j intensive ; ; have it!:i?ie large! crops tins >'?*-.; and you can !ir:?> cotton i which n.-pri s-nts surplus ?tmost j of tb'-ir sheds. The execniiv.v committee of the j iloard of Truste so'.' I'urman Univer-j sity .held a meeting recently unci up-1 pointed a comniiitee of three in every j i>;ipl:st As.oci tion ia this ^tute to raise the endowment fund of Furman i University si'MAM more during the | year iS'.d." At the meeting of thesJUte ! JJapli :t Convention at Union a proposi- i turn was mado to the convention that < *2,oUU would be given to the endow- j merit fund of Furman by the American j Educational s^cicty J'rom the Koekfelk-r fund if the ilaptisls of the Slate would subscribe slu.sjOO. The proposition was acejpr.ed and "?<'?,(XmJ was pledged at the convention. most of it being in individual subscriptions. The i executive commute" is arranging to j carry out tl.-j wishes of Ihecoiiveution. | It will l?e remembered that the D,ip lists of lia; Slat;: this year raised 820,- { LrtW for the endowment fund, and this ] amount was supplemented by gift of j sT.obU from the 1 locku-li>-r fund. If the i siimuo is stcur:'i. and ;i undoubtedlv ! wiii be, the *2,000 from the Educatioii;il .Society will make *10,000 thut has been sriv?n to the institution by the society. The spirit with which the! jjapti-t denomination has responded to appeals lor their University shows that ! it has nut been forgotten. We clip the above from the Greenville Xews. We know that the Baptist of Orangeburg will do their full share m this laudable work. A "HATHER INDEED. J;w<>!> lioss Takes a Cot by His Suffering Child. New Yokk, Jan. 9.?The rcmarkaable and interesting surgical operation is drawing near commotion at Manhattan hospital. It is the grattmg ot tuo skin ol'a father to the torn and maugled leg of his little -1-year-old son. The operation has been in progress since Dec. 30th, some pieces of the skin being taken from the father's body from time to time and placed on the raw spot on the boy's knee until the wound has been almost completely covered. The little fellow has borae the sull'ering incidental to a painful operation with remarkable fortitude, and his bravery, the nurses say, is otiiy equaled by his father's love, which has endured the torture of having the skin cut from bis owq quivering llesh that it might make his boy's limb whole. On Nov. 13, Jacob lloss was run over i r..: ,,0,. ; miu iriiiuuuii v uui v> ci Auv left thigh was crushed and the flesh was torn from the other side of the left knee, leaving the hone uncovered. The wound was lully eight inches long. The right thigh was also fractured, indboth bones in the right leg below the knee were broken. Little Jacob was taken to the hospital, lie was very weak, and it was five days before the doctor dared to set the right leg in a plaster. With this difficulty overcome, the bones began to knit, and by Christmas day they had all knitted. J Jut the wound in the knee was still open and ii was evident that this wound would not heal by any ordinary means inn) )! ,< > snr 'pons decided that only by grafting the skin from a health}' person could the boy be restored. In this emergency the boy's lather stepped forward and offored himself lor the experiment. JocobRoss. >s\, then became an inmate of the hospital, and, lying on the cot besides his suffering boy, bared his body to the surgeon's keen knife. Piece by piece, bits of skin not larger than a silver half dollar, were cui from his thigh and placed 011 the little fellow's knee. Gradually the boy's llesh was covered wioh bis father's skin and nature began to do its work of healing. The condition of both patients is fav orablc. and the doctor says there is uo doubt the operation will prove completely successful. ALLIANCE ACTION. Love F^iist of the Warring1 Factious in Kansas. Chicago, III.. Jan. 10.?A special fromTopcka. Kansas says: The Alliance members of the Legislatuie and party leaders had a love feast last night in their headquarters. The best of good feeling seemed to prevail between the | ?1 r 1. i t.?? | iacuons WillCil imc UCUU cu^uj:cu m I bitter turmoil the last- two days over the publiction of the Turner letter to Frank McGrath, president of the State Alliance. McGrath made a statement regarding the letter denying that he had ever had any convention with Tarner upoD the subject ot uis candidacy for the United States Seuate. but the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, a letter dated Dec. 1st, 1890. signed 'C. I. Turner,' has been recaived by Frank McGrath, president of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, containing intamou3 suggestions and olfcrs for the betraval of the most sacred trust and confidence; therefore. "Resolved, that we regard the afl'air solely as another characteristic attempt on the part of politicians in Topeka and Washington to prove that moral laws have no place in politics, and the desire on their part to thwart the will of the people by any means, ho-.rever base and corrupt; that we regard it as only another reason lbr standing firmly together in earnest, untiring and zealous devotion to our cause ; that we deprecate r-? .*11 rtfVrtvfe /\r lrtll tA ilUU ^UilU^UlU <111 VUM1 to V/*. ?w introduce or foment personal antagonisms or private pique or jealousies in our party, holding the common cause higher, dearer and more sacred than any individual interest.'1 Raleigh, X. C.. Jan. 10.?-Resolutions instructing the United Slates Senators from Xorth Carolina to vote tor the platform adopted by the Alliance at Ocala were in the State Senate referred to the committee. In the House they amended %kr>!i:ill vote for the objects of reform contemplated in the platform adopted at Ocala." And thus amended. received the unaumiaotis Deuiocr:.i,ir' vute. Thsre is no opposition to Senator Vance. The caucus is set for Tuesday night. Xiip Nov. in Ivaicns. Topeka. K.\s. January 12.?Tiie Governor and other State oiliccrs were sworn into oiiii-t.' this morning by Asso-; ciate .Tu^iice Valentine of the Supreme ; Court. Tiie Governor delivered iiis j inaugural address and the ceremony was i of tin- most simple nature. The Legis-: lature vviil have lull houses to-morrow j and the combined Alliance and Demo- j eratic opposition to In^alis will have thirty majority. .?plk'S )iif> L;iv.. Wichita. Ivan.. Jan. 12.?A body of Farmers' Alliance men to-day resisted Sheriff Dobson of Ilarper County in an i <-i ct.il r-iruK TJiti nllir><.r mirl I the attorney for the Johnston Loan and Trust Company ol Arkansas City has orders of sale u:i property against which the mortgages aggregated ?27.000. and when they attempted to dispose ol'the farms they were surrounded by a band of Alliance members, who ordered them to desist, raving n<> attention to tneni the Siierift' proceeded with his business, but before lie could get a bid he was jostled from his point of vantage and threatened with further personal violence if he did not leave. Being unprennrpd for sneli an emererenov. he went. This is the second case of a similar char- c acter. > i A Mysterious A Hair. .'*AVANNAil, (i;l? 'i!>.--A ilvt*p myst'TV surrounds lr.?; u;s-ii?pear?!ica 1 of Ik-ujnmln !>;?vis. a vi-li-linow-.} 1 y?.=u::jr i:mu <>; ' ::is city, \vlir> is ia i;? ? fir.ploy i tr;r Sivani.-ah, Florida at;<l Western railway, sfornti as?o he became engaged to h'.> cousin. Miss. Davis,of Kidgeiand. S. (.'.The marriage was .set for to-dav. Tea days ago Davis left ^Savannah tor Kidgeiand,, earning with him the bridal and traveling iiresses of Miss. Davis, which had been made here. Three days after he left, his friends here were astonished at receiving .information that he had not, reached Kidgelacd and that the young J a civ was becoming very much alarmed. Otficer Davis, of this city, at once started tor Kidgeiand, stopping1 at different points along the road and making careful inquiries. 2-io i^iie, however, had seen or heard anything of Davis. When he arrived at Ridgeiand a careful search was instituted by a large party. The result of this was received here in t he following telegram : -\Ve found J Jen's hat, satchcl and daybook at Tillman this morning, ilis hat had a bullet hole in it, and we fear he has come to harm." Lated, another tolegarm w;>s received starting that the searching party had discovered something further. Ilis realtives here are almost distracted and the girl who expected to be his bride to-day is said to be in a mental state bordering on frenzy. Abolished the PostoClcs. Washington, D. C., Jan. 14? About two weeks ago the postoffice department established a postollice at Catharine, Ala., and appointed a colored man postmaster. Subsequently the Bourbon element of the town, who are hostile to the postmaster, served notice upon him to leave theoillce. The postmaster refused to comply with their demands, and an organized conspiracy was effected which threatened ro kil him if he did not leave town. The conspirators were earnest in their purpose to carry their threat into execution, and the postmaster and his assistant barely eseaded with their lives. The chief postomce inspector seni iwu mspccLuia to Catharine to Investigate the trouble, and the result was the arrest last night of eleven conspirators, who are charged under the statutes with interfering wit^ a government officer In the performance .of 'lis duties. .Postmaster General Wannamaker to-day issued an order abolishing the office. The Diief H?ar. That sounds miraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on account of blood poison settling in the ear and then find quick relief by using 13. B. B. (Botanie Blood Balm.) John W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga., Writes: ' Six months ago I had a pain in my ear and in a few days it discltarged matter. Then I grew deaf and could not hear at all. I began the use < f B. B. B. and the running ol iuv cur suuu ueuseu auu jl now hear, while my health is much improved and I feel "lull of gratitude to God and to the proprietors of so good a remedy." S. M. Ellis, Ga., writes33.13 13. cured me of most stubborn eczema, j had doctered it without success for twelve years." W. II. Davis, San Marcos, Texas writes : "I am rapidly recovering from blood poison by use of of 13.13. iT. Crushed to Death. Viknna, January 12.? Information received here from Sera Jevo, the Capitol of Bosnia, shows that a serious disaster iias visited Livno. An avalanche crashed down irom. the mountains close by that place ami a number of houses in the town were completely buried in the snow. The immcnce weight crushed the louses upon which it tell, and their occupants were buried in the ruins. \ wfM-A immprlintfilvrnade to re cover the bodies of the dead and to extricate the living. So far the rescuers have succeeded in recovering the bodies of seventeen persons crushed to death. In addition to the dead, they have removed a number of persons severely injured. Trying the Lymph in Charleston. Dr. K. A.Kiuloch's clinic to the class from the Medical College at the City Hospital yesterday morning was the most interesting given m many years from the fact that an experiment was made on two patients suffering from tubercular diseases, with some of the famous lvmph of the celebrated Dr. Koch, of Berlin. At the conclusion of the lecture Dr. Kinloch then iniccted the lvmph hvner dermically into the patients, the operation being witnessed with the keenest interest by the entire class. At 11 o'clock last night the hospital authorities reported That the patients were doing well.?25ews and Courier, 7th. Kill th? Hride. .Jasper, Ala., Jan. 13.?George Estes and Fannie Ilogan were married at a miles East of this place, on Friday night last, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Just as the cere mony was concluded a shot was fired through a ?vindow and the bride fell dead with a load of buckshot in her body. A discarded lover who once told Miss Ilogan sheshould never marry anyone else is si spected of the murder, but has not, been arrested. When the person who witnessed the tragedys reached the sopt where the assassin stood no trace of him could be found. Pianos and Organs. If. VT. Trump, 134 Main .Street, Columbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs, direct from factoiyr. No agents' commissions. The celebrated Chickering Piarro. Mathushek Piano, celebrated for its clearness of tone, lightness of touch" and lasting qualities. Mason & Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up - Tv * rignL jL'iaiios, lrorii o~-o u^. .umuu cv Hamlin Organs surpassed by Done. Sterling Organ?, SuO up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years. Pifteen days' trial, expenses both ways, if noi satisfactory.' Sold on Instalments. A compete Bedroom Suit for Slfl.50 i freight paid to your dtpot. Send for Catalogue. Address L. F. Padgett, Augusta, Ga. '--z? aWBTOSSi PflT T TPfll? T?flD mmi] uuujjiaujj run n COI.i'.^5S>IA? 2. C. This College aud Institute for iToTf.cn. and Girls opened October 1 und?r auspices more favorable tha.i its most s&nsruino , friends hoped for. The grounds, building, appointments an4 furnishings are unequalled among boarding schools in rhe South. The historie old Hampton or Preston place vras bouglit, tlie mansion repaired and rested, a larger and finer building constructed for the chapel, donatories and recitation rooms. A corps of teachers unexcelled in ft UJ111V aitu eXI'^iiruuc 19 nyjn irai,uiu^ in j the College. From the 1st of January tn i 1st of February oilers a convenient tiaie for j new pupils to <-nter, "STlio nre charged only ! from date of entrance. For terms, &a", address the President, the REV. WJI. K. ATKIXSOX, Columbia, S. O. t'.V^-.'* :'i ' '-^ /PSr^'Zsf^" - %3g^'X^r/ Fill Sill iilli : J?u~A*k. lor catalogue. TERRY MfP'G CO.- iv^SHVUXE. ! i Falieil Pynio liiit I i |A Gxsa-S Cirr-r. sor A<?A::-.3 | ? BE R?MCaT&3. R> liv SOT ::?;,aV, j "Strike Wn;:.si5: iso>* is Hot/' Write for C'^;?!o/uc u:?U ?ar viia'; ! payer you s^-.f ;: :s auvvrtfs<:n:eiii in. f ? iiesiember that 1 sxjii everything that , :l:u:-.slo lu:r? hoice?nianafactur-! ; \ :Q? some thii.gs and buying others iu thej5 'iargesi poasii.la which enables a;e toj !wipe out all cuanyiition. 3 ?. " " y ; LHSRil ARE A i'iCW O? MY START-3 LING BARGAINS a | * A "no. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, full 3 I Fsize, 15x17 inch oven, Stted wicli 21 pieces;* i Pof ware, delivered at your own depot,a I gall freight charges paid by me, forH j :.on!y Twelve Dollars. ' a : g Again, 1 will sell ycu a 3 hole Cookinji ; iRai)i.'e ISxlo inch ove'j, 1Sx2o inch top, fit-a ; Oted with 21 pieces of ware, for TliIR-2 ! UTEEX DOLLARS, and pay ths freight tea ryour depot. pDO NOT PAY TVTO PRICES FOBJ ? YOUR GOODS. [ f] 1 vc-Jil send you a nic* piush Parlor suit,a | [-"walnut frame" either in combination or3 I Lbanderi, the mo.?t styiish colors for S3.o0,t j ?}to your aaiiroad nation, freight paid. a ? 1 will abosfi: you a nice Bedromos aity j j'consistiug of Bureau with ght-?, l high| I phead Bedstead, 1 Yvashatand, 1 Centres | ;;tab!c, 4 cans chairs, l cane seat and^ ; i:bact roei-:er alitor 10.59, ana pay rreigaijj j p to your depot. a | [i (5r 1 win >>end you r.n elegant 3edroom<J I gsuit with lar^c glass, full marblotop, forg t?30, and pay freight. ?.Nice window shade cn snrir.jr roller ? 40| ^Elegant Jarge walnut 3 day clock, 4.S0S gWaliiut lounge, 7.0G? |Lace curtains per window, i.OCw | I cannot describe everything 1e a smal J ^advertisement, but have an immense stores ^containing 22,600 feet of floor roam, withg Sware house? and factory buildings in ?ther| Mparts of Augusta, making in all the lar-| Sgest business of this kind under one man-a ga.?emeni in the Southern States. These! fstoresand warehouses are crowded withg ktho choicest productions of the best facto-| tries. My catalogue containing illustrations! |of goods will be mailed if you will kindlyl 8j.-;ay where you saw this advertisement. 13 j BpHJ IICi^UL. A(*UiC53j 5 L. F. PAD3ETT, jj ^Proprietor lJad?ett'; Farnitiirfc. Stcvej g and Carpet Store, | |lll0-lil2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.jj BRWBWBBWqgWPgBBWBBB5W?B lit Hill, ? '' """fl : :mrnM0^ lilUSJOll 1 / T> r> ? rn mirrtV pfViTfen WIW ? ? ; craat- a good anpetftsand gfw^ar gj -> v. iiois system tone an*. s'-roagth. ?3 ?. A prominent railroad r; rinteiderstat g| V; Savannah, sirring with lr?iaria, Dyspap. ?g ? sia. and Rheumatism eaj * . ?? sas&ig &j k'\ V. ?. P. he never felt so well fei bfe fife, and 2j ?. :e.-is as if he corJd lire f?cTC3, If be ?ould SS ? f: always get P. P.P." 3 A li ICyoti arc tired out fKTHCi^wiretSBd g m jr close ooniiuejuect, taAe g | P. P. P. 1 4r If yon are feeli=cr Si jg ?; and out o' sorts, tai? fi ct Ph 9% 3 | r. r. f. | I? rccr d'V^sc^fli 6ss&r<3 se2S H *c*";o M | 0 P p ' " I: ? u t b i ? v'i ' If vsn snffc-r wlthbeadaoiis, ?? 'j cobuity ?uu s'iiaiiitsjS, taia S 1 ? P. ? . 1 y! If yon sntZc? v.ith res^as pycsS&Sta, p i'i r>.-rrt3 unst-nics ami a gao^al, Ief <i?W2 *i ^Bs^m ||j cf the sysieiu, uiJie 3 P. P. P. ' | ?i Tor BIot-I Pofson. Fiiet2,*^i|5^4to'o5' ?4 % alo, CM Sores. :-1^3siz, CkrcfflSa Jtecaie i-l % CouiplaiKs. take L> IP P P I aj t a 3 s a pi I Prickly Asli3 Poke Hoot p I and Potassium. ff ' a L-i Ttc blood nuriSor in tizfc trcrld. f-J ^ $ V; I.IITjIAN FJl-^ Dr^^sis, |i LWPEICE8" WILL BE MADE OX TALBOTT SON'S ENGINES A SB BOILERS, SPECIAL ESTIMATES OX SAW 311LL*. Cdfc' MILLS. PLAXEBS AND UAt OHJXERY "GENERALLY AT BOTTOM FIGURES. V. G. Baaham, Sen, Agt? COLl'RB!^ S, . Buy th? Talbot; Engine; it Is the best. KEAS THESE Fl cL*RE?. Farm Wagons, complete Tfltii body etc. 2 3-4 in Thimblt Slcin : 539.50 3 in Thimblo skin ~ 41.00 Z\i in Thimble Skin 42.09 One Korse Wagans, $24.50, $26.50 and ?28.50. Warranted second to none. Write for Circulars. ; Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts, &?., at ; 10 per cent less than regular prices. Sand i for Catalogue. This ofTer Is for only 30 | days in order to reduce stock?so order at [ROLLER * ANDERSON 1 BUGGT CO.. KOCK HILL. S. O., M In writing mention this paper. C05IPLKTE < -J TTPOX TIIE MOST APPROVED jfl ! vJ plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked i DaH tk.Aii Xi" t.LTTA*AV fll of fl 1 UCH ctrvi vwiiuji auiumuwu i4c ;:-. competitive prices. COTTON 01 vs a:;d PRESSES of best makers. Thomas liar Rakes. Deering !:*?. Mower, Corbin Harrows and Pianet, Jr , Cultivators. : A. 1 ftrvro stock of Portable and Stationary C?<1 i Ginning and J-aw Mill Engines on hand. t? State Agents for c. & O. COOPEIt' & GO'S Corll5 E/v ^'.nfs Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Co pany's conir?!('te line. | \Y. H. G10HES, Jr.. A CO., .% ?:.? U ' Near Union Depot, Columbia, 8. i- v 5o?e Prcsrittors. II-Msaa's TJIccJuf - -fl I I