Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I!! AH INVITATION TO ALL. j DR. TALMAGE CHOOSES THE MAGiC jg WORD "COME" FOR A TEXT. It in Foniul Six Mundrw! ali<2 SfcveutV Eijjht Times in tho Kible?- It is Osie <:f * the Most Wonderful Words in t!i? Language. Brooklyn, Jan. 18.?Dr. 'Palmare preached the following sermon this morning to an overtiming congregation in the Academy ot Music, this city. At night, when The Christian Herald service was held in the New York Academy of Music, fully six thousand persons were massed in the large building. A marked solemnity pervaded the assembly, and at its close many persons m various parts of the house rose at the invitation of the preacher to ask for prayers for their salvation. Dr. Dr. Talmage chose the fol owing texts for his sermon: ''Come-'' (Gen. vi, hs): ' Come" (Rev. xxii, 17). Imperial, tender and all persuasive is this word '"Come." iSIx hundred and seventy-eight times is it found in the Scriptures. It stands at the front gate of the Bible as in my ?r?t text, invitinz antediluvians into Noah's ark, and it tands at the other gate of the Bible as in my second text, inviting the postdiluvians into the ark ol a Saviour's mercy. "Come" is only a word of four letters, but It. is the queen of words, and u?arly the entire nation of English vocabulary bows to its scepter. It is an ocean Into which empty tea thous and rivers oi meaning, utner wotus drive, but this beckons. All moods of feeling hath that word "Come." Sometimes it weeps and sometimes it laughs. Sometimes it prays, sometimes it tempts and sometimes it destroys. It sounds from the N^door of church and from the seraglios of ^rrt rmmmr in nm imi',' 1<|M m'im r gates of heil. It is confluent;ana accrescent of all power. It is tiie heiress of most of the past and the almoner oi' most of the future. "Come!" You may pronounce it so that all the heavens will be he-rd in its cadences, or pronounce it so that all the woes of time and eter- j nity s^all reverberate in Us one syll:;- I ble. It is on the lip of saint ami pro- ] fligate. It is the mightiest of all solicitanfs either for cood or bad. "COMES" SOMETIMES W.Ui. You must remember that in many cases our "Come" has a mightier "Come" to conquer before it has any effect at all. Just give me the accurate census, the statistics, of how many arc dosvn in fraud, in drunkenness, in gambling, in impurity, or in vice of any sort, and I will give you the accurate census or statistics of how many have been slain by the word "Come." "Come, and click wine glasses with me at this ivory bar." "Come and sec what we can win at this gaming table." "Come, enter with me this doubtful speculation." "Come with me aud read these iu'idel tracts on Christianity." "Come with me to a place of bad amusement." "Come with me in a gay bout throy^h underground New York." It' in this city there are twenty thousand who are down in moral character, then twenty thousand fell under the power of the word "Come." T J: c :r_ l\n.Knn/J jl was reauiu^ ui a ?nc mwcc uuswiuu had been overthrown by strong dri^k. and she went to the saloon were he was ruined, and she said, "Give me back my husband." And the bartender, pointing to a maudlin and battered man drowsing in the corner of the barroom, said: ''There he is. 'Jim, wake up, here'* your wife cone for you.'" And the woman said: "Do vou call that my husband? What hare you been doing with him ? Is that the manly brow ? Is that the clear eye? Is that the noble heart that I married? What vile drug have you given him that has turned him into a fiend? Take vour tiger claws off ef him. Uncoil those serpent folds hoKif r\rr* frn^liinor lilm. ! - Give m? back my husband, the one with i whom I stood at the altar ten years a^o. i Grve him back to me." Victim was i he, as millions of others have been, ol i the word "Come!" > LET US HARNESS THIS WORD FOR GOOD. Now we want all the world over to i u-nv/1 ?r\r frnnrl Qi ntllP!'* I1X?1 UOCO Ci-iiO I* V/i. V*. ivi ^vvv* vvuw I have harnessed it for evil, and it will j draw the five continents and the seas between them, yea, It will draw the whole earth back to the God from which it has wandered. It is that wooing and persuasive work that will lead men 10 give up their sins. Was skepticism ever brought into love of the truth by an ebullition of hot words ajains: inlldclit\? Wa? ever the blasphemer stopped in his oaths bv denunciation of bias .henry? Was ever a drunkard weaned from his cups by the temperance lecturer's mimicry of staggering steDand hiccough? Iso. It vras: "Come with me to church today and hear our singing.'' "Come and let me introduce you to a C> iris tain man whom you will be sure to admire." "Come with me into associations that are cheerful and good and inspiring; "Come with me into joy such as >ou never before experienced.*' Witb that word which lias done so much for others I approach you to-duv. Arc you all right with God; **Xo," you 9v think nT am sometimes alarmed when I think of him; 1 leurl will not be ready to meet him m the last day; ray heart i* aot ri^ht with God." Come then and luive It made right. Through the Christ who died to save you, come! What is the use in waiting? The longer you wait trie further ofl' you are, and the deeper vou arc ] down. Strike out for heaven! You re- ? memoer mat a levr year? a^oa Moamcr called the Princess Alice with a crowd of excursionists aboard, sank in the Thames, ami there was an awful sacrifice of life. A boatman from the ?hore put out for the rescue, and he had | g V[r-'?w.of au<] lie <r0t it Su l"u11 it would not hold another persou. ami as lie laid hold of the oars to pull for the sh^re. leaviug hundreds helphless and drowning, he cried out. "Oh, that I had a bigger boat!" Thank God. I am not thus limited, and that I can promise room for all in this gospel boat. (Jet in: get :n! And yet there is room. Koom in the heart 01" a pardoning God. Koom in heaven. THERE IS XO ESCAPE EKOJS4 LIFE'S STRUGGLE. I also apply the word ef my test to those who would like practical comfort.; If any ever escape the struggle of life, I J nave nouounu uieru. aiicy :ire uiu err- j tainly amou? the prosperous class. In j most cases it .'as a struggle all the way ' up till they reached the prosperity, and | since they hare readied these heights there hare been perplexities, anxieties < and crises which were almost enough ! to shatter the nerves and turn the brain, j It w?uld be hard to tell which have the j biggest fiyht in tiie world?the prosperities or the adversities, the i conspicuities or the obscurities. Just I as soon as vou have enough sue-: cess to attract the attention of others j the enyies and jealousies arc let loose: from their kennel. The greatest crime ; that you can commit in the estimation ' of others is to get cn better than they . do. They think your addition is their : subtraction. Five hundred persons start j for a ceriain goal ol success; one reaches j it and the other feur hundred and ninety-; ftlne are mad. It would take volumes j ^ to hold the story ot the wrongs, outrages 1 * and defamations that have come upon ; you as a result of your success. The ! warm sun of prosperity brings into life a j swamD full of annoying Insects. t On the other hand the unfortunate 1 classes have their stru:.-<;!es for maintenance. T" achie ve a livelihood by one ; v? ho nothing to start with, and alter a while ior a family as wou, arm earn, j this on until children are reared and j educated and fairly started in the world, I and t<> do tids amid all tiie rivalries of j business, and the uncertainty of crops, i and the licklen.css ot tari.'f legislation. | with an -occasional labor strike, and j here an-.; there a financial panic thrown j in. is a mighty thiri; to do. and there | are hundreds and thousands such heroes ! urd heroines who live unsuu^ and die j utilnnjored. What we all need, whether ; ui' or down ;u lite or halt way between, j is the in.'iiute solace of the Christian rei hyion. And so wc employ the word "Lome!" It will take all eternity to I find out the number of business men j who have been strengthened by the (promises of fJoil. and the people who l have been led by the ravens when other ! resources gave out, aud the men and j women who, going into this battle : armed only with needle, or saw, or ax, i yardstii-k, or pen. or type, or shovel, j or shoelast. have gained a victory that made the hcurcn.s resound. With all ! the resources of Go;l promised for every 1 exigency no one need be left m the lurch. a senlimi: faith. I like the faith displayed years airo in Drury lane, London, in a humble- iiouie .1 tio.l orison wnere every iiauxn: ui iwu na? a.>v^ out. and a kindlv soul entered with tea and other table supplies, and found a kettle on the tire roady for the ten. The benevolent lady said, "How is it that you hare the kettle ready for the tea when vou had no tea in the house?" And the daughter in the home said: "Mother would have ma put the kettle ou the lire, and wheu I said'What is the use ol doing so, when we have nothing in liie house?' she said 'My I child, Uod will provide. Thirty years he has already provided for me through all mv p'aiti and helplessness, and he will send us help, though we do not see how.' We have been mailing all the day for something to come, but until rre sa-.v you we knew not how it was to come." Such things the world may call ' - > ?- >' -11 coincidences, nui i uu uicm iuuh^hm deliverances, and, though you do not hear of them, they are occurring every ; day and in all parts of Christendom. Uut the word "Come" applied to i those who need solace will amount to ! nothing unless it !>e uttered by some : one who ha* experienced thai solace. That spreads the responsibly of giving this gospel call among a great many. | Those who have lost property aud been . consoled !>y religion in that trial are the ! ones to invito those who have failed m I l..?T.,.wr. TNr.cn wlm hjvo loaf. tlipir f.ruo.litoi-. .a.wv,<,w ....v, ... t health ami l>;c:i consoled by religion are : ihc ones to invite those who are in poor i Iieallh. Those who have had bereave: mcuts and been consoled in those be' reavemcnts are the ones to sympathize ; v, ;*.!> those who have lost father or mother i or companion or child or friend. What ! multitudes of us are alive today, and in : sood health, and buoyant in this life, ; in w/villi linvf tipr-n broken down or ; dead long ai:o but for the sustaining and cheering help of our holy religion! So j we say "Come!" The well is not dry. j The buckets are not empty. The sup- J ply is not exhausted. There is just as much mercy and condolence and soothing power in God as before the first - i ' ~ J grave was dug, or me nrst tear suurieu, or the first heart broken, or the tirst accident happened, or the first fortune vanished. Those of us who have felt the consolatory power of religion have a right to speak out of our own experiences, ami say ;'Come!" "Hut," says some one, "vou Christian people keep tellinrf us to *Come,' vet you do not tell us how to come." That charge shall not be true on this occasion. Come believing! C<>me repenting! Come praying! After all that God has been doing for six thousand tlirrtnorli mtrinrf?h* *Hf] sometimes through prophets, and at last through the culmination of all tragedies on Golgotha, can auy one think that God will not welcomc your coming? Will a father at vast outlay construct a mansion for his son, and lay out parks white with statues, and green with foliage, and all a-sparkle with fountains, and then not allow his son to live in the house or walk in the parks ? Has God built this house o! Gospel mercy, and will he then refuse entrance to his children? Will a government at great exoense build life savins stations all along the coast, and boats that can horcr unhurt like a petrel over the wildest surge, and then when the lifeboat has reached the wreck of a ship in the offing not allow the drowning to seize the lifeline or take the boat lor the shore in safety? Shall God provide at the cost of his only Sou's assassination escape for a sinking world, and then tnrn ?. deaf ear to the cry that comes up from the breakers? YOU NEED BUT BELIEVE TWO THINGS. "But." you say, "there are so many things I have to believe, and so manv things in the shape of a creed that I have to adopt, that I am kept back." Xo. no! You need believe but two tilings?namely, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, and that T..i, rmp of tlipm. "Tint." rou sav. "1 do believe both of these things!" Do you really believe them with all your hearty "Yes." Why then you have passed Irom dcat'ri.ito life. Why, then, yon are a son or a daughter of the Lord Almighty. Why. then, you arc an heir or an heiress of an inheritance thai will declare dividends from now until long alter the stars are dead. Hallelujah! Prince of God. why do you not come and take your coronet? Princess of the Lord Almighty, why do you not mount vour throne? I'ass up into the iiu'ht. Tour boat is anchored. why do you not :;o ashore? Just plant your tbot hard down, and you will feci under them the Kock of Ages. I chauonge the universe for an instance in winch a man in the right spirit appealed for the salvation of the gospel and did not get it. Man alive! are you " riu-* to let all the years of your life go away with you without your having this peace, this glorious hope, this bright ex pectancv':' Are you going to let til? pearl of irreat price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up:- Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammer that could with one stroke snap the shackiCr Will you stay in the prison of s;u when here a gospel key that could unlock your incarceration? Xo. no! Asthe one word "Come" has sometimes brought many souls to Christ, I will try I the experiment of piling up into a mountain and then sending down in an j avalanche of power many of these gos- j pel "Comes/- "Come thou am! ail thy i house into the ark;" "Come unto me all j ye who labor an I are heavy laden aud I i will lT.vc vou re?:;" "Come, for all j things are now ready;" "fhe Spirit aud \ the Bride say 'Come.' and let him that | heareth say Come, and let him that | is ath'.rst come." The stroke of one bell in a tower may be swevt. but a score of bell? well tuned, and rightly-lifted, and skillfully swuug " fliitvf* till fhf liMY?nx with ! mus'c almost celestial. Ami no one j who lias heard the mighty chimes iu the j towers of Amsterdam or Ghent or Cop- j enhagen can forget them. Xovr. it j sfems to me tiiat in this Sabbath hour j all heaven is chiming, and the voices ot departed friends ami kindred ring down J the sky saying "Come!" The angels j who never fell, bending from sapphire i thrones, are chanting "Come!" Yea, ' ' ail fho forcers of heaven, tower of mar-1 ! tyrs, tower cf prophets, tourer of Apos- i I ties, tower of evangelists, tower of the {temple o: the Lord God and the Lamb are chimin?. "Come! Ccme!" Pardon j lor all. and peace for all. ami heaven for ! I ail who will come. THE WAR WAS OVER. ; When Russia was in one of her great i | wars the sallering of the soldiers had | ' been long and bitter, and they were [ waiting for the end of the strife. j One day a messenger in great excite- j ! merit run among the tents of the army i j shouting "Peace! Peace!" The sentinel! | on guard asked. "Who says peace?" i j And the sick soldier turned on his hos- i I pital mattress and asked. ''Who says { peace?" and all up and down the enj campment of the Russians went the ; question, "Who sajs peace?" Then j the messenger responded, "Tiie czar I says peace." That was enough. That ! meant uroing home. That meant the ! war was over. No mors wounds and no more long marches. So today, as one of the Lord's messengers, I move through these great encampments of | souls and cry: "Peace between earth ; and heaven! Peace between God and man! Peace between your repenting soul and a pardoning Lord!" If you ask me, "Who says peace'r" I answer. | "Christ our king declares it." "My j peace I give unto you!" '-Peace of God j that passeth all understanding!" Jt'veri lasting peace! A r.HATTANOOGA TRAGEDY. A Druakon Lavrjer Shoots Ills Daughter a*d Alurtlers Ills Son-in-law. Chattanooga, January 18.?A horrible tragedy occurred here to-day. S. M. Fugett, cashier of the South Chattanooga Savings Bank, wsis shot and killed by his father-in-law, Jud^e J. A. Warder, who is city attorney of Chattanooga. Judge Warder is shot iu two places?one ball having penetrated his breast at the right nippl^n^4jf^f!IerT . hayinj^ken (^jigjaffeiiiuger of th<? I usi? Mrs. Fugett is the anly child of Judso Warder and she is shot in the right thigh, a very dangerous wound. From tho evidence at the coroner's inquest it appears that jHdge Warder went home at 1 o'clock in a very drunken condition and immediately went to Mr. and Mrs. Fugett's room, where the shooting j took place as soon as he entered. I Mr. and Mrs. Fugett lived with Judge and Mrs. Warder in College street. | There were seven shots lired by Judge Warder and two by Fugett. It is said that Mrs. Fugett was the tirst person shot and that Fugett then fell dead, shot through the heart. IIo was found with a newspaper in oae hand and a pistol, with two chambers enpty in the other. Mrs. Fugett was lying over him, with her arms entwining him, pitcously crying for some one to save inm. Judge Warder staggered to a uighbor's house and is now there in a precarious condition. Mrs. Fugett is alio unable to speak and what took place in the room aside from the shooting is not known. From the evidence before the coroner's jury it [ appears that Judge Warder would frequently go home drunk and abuse his wife and dsughter, and the women would appeal tor protection to to Mr. Fugett. Such trouble occurred late Saturday night and Fugett quieted his lather-iu-law. | lir. and Mrs. Fugett had been married l but two years, have been living happily j together, and had a lire months-old 1 baby. Mr. Fugett was a young man, about 30 years of age. popular, successful business man. Mrs. Fugett is a very handsome woman. Judge Warder is one of the best knewn lawyers in this State. For six years he was United States district attorney for the middle district of Tennessee, having been apptinted by President - 1 ,1 ,?o1l0r.f Haves, lie was h uraic nuu saaaut I Union soldier, and is one of th? most prominent Republican politicians in the State. He owns considerable property and has a large and lucrative practice in this city. lie is a man of the highest : culture, and most polished and afiable manners. His domestic affairs have al way been supposed to be the happiest. ; The afi'air created a sr*at sensation . here and the opinion eeein to be general that it was the result of a cra^y drunk. : Tliey Tried It Again. . 1 Miss Elizabeth was a very peculiar woman. She had a great deal of sense. Xot that she was different from other ' women in this respect, but she had so . much of it that it surprised many young ; men. One dav voun<z Robinson went to call 1 on her. Young Itobinson was also very . sensible. * He and Mis? Elizabeth were (] weli matched. They could talk together J on any number of subjects, and they knew just when and where to stop, just 1 what to say and what not to say. On 1 this particular day there was a long ' story in the afternoon papers about a person known as Jack the Kisser, who J botheiod many young women and girls in the streets by catching them and kiss- 1 ingthem. Miss Elizabeth said that she did not ! think that a girl could be kissed by any man unless she wanted him to kiss her. Robinson said that auy man could kiss ! anv womau by brute force. Miss Eliza- 1 beth said that that was all nonsence. "I'll tell you what we'll do," said Ilobinson. * You are certain that a man can not kiss a woman unless she is a party to the kissing. I am ccrtain that a man can. We, you and I, will try it." Miss Elizabeth said that she didn't see any harm in that, so Robinson bewail to try and kiss her. After several minutes and trials lie succeeded, and she, seeing it was useless to combat with him further, gave in and let him kiss her all he wanted to. When it was all oyer Miss Elizabeth had an inspiration. "I'll tell you what we'll do," said J Miss Elizabeth. "My loot slipped that ' lirae. We'll try it over again." Agreed to Strap Wives. Columbus, lud.. .Jan. 19.?A queer story comes from Williamsburg relative ( to Frauk Ilelms, of that place, and Dan- , iel Smith of Carlos City, agreeing to j swap wives. It is said that the Helms r were disconsolate because they had uo children and the Smiths because they ? were being favored with too many. By J the swap Smith's wife, four children and ( a small form were to go to Ilelms and } Helm's wife and a small town property r ,A T?11f 7?n?h nf'Cnrlos I \J Oii-lil.ll. J^UU <SV4.JV*VV ~ City, ou whom they depended to satisfy < the Inw while they were satisfying them- j selves, could not lind any authority for i divorce and remaraiage under such cir- J cumstances, and hence the snap haugs j lire. The latest is that the contracting , parties have agreed that each .shall ap- < ply for a divorce at the coming term of court ou the ground of cruel and inhuman treatine.it and then remarry according to the original agreement. i Killed by au Earthquake. j City of Mexico, Jan. 15?Three , earthquakes occurreu 10-aay at liirrai, ] in the State of Chihuahara. The gallery , at the convent of the Sacred Heart gave , Tray, killing six persons and wounding ; nine. Algiers, Jan. Id.?Reports from var- j ious points show that an earthquake , was felt throughout an extended region. , The shocks were very severe at Gouraza, , near Cherchell. Parts of the buildings ( of the village were demolished and j persons buried in the ruins. 1 Brockwelm, Ont., Jan. 14.?A sharp i shock of earthquake was felt here early I this morning, It sounded more like the r ] cracking of buildings during a severe frost than the usual rumbles. * i y A CONTINENT CONGEALED. I I i TERRIBLE STORIES OFTHE INTENSE! COLD IN EUROPE. J't-yj)!!.- Frozen to Death in Paris and | otiicr Ciiitrt of .France, tlie Hiermome- j ter belnj; Lower tln'.n for Many Years, j Snow Falling eisn on the Riviera. Paris, January 19.?During Satur- j day and yesterday the most intense cold I of the winter was experienced throDgh-1 out France. Yesterday an ajjed man i was louad frozen to death iu his lodsre | in this city. The thermometer yester-! day touched 7 degrees Fahrenhett at Macon, 0 decrees here, 12 degrees at I Toulon, and 5 degrees at Grenoble. Wells were frozen at Ferpighan, were a f.n-nri Fmvpn to death in the street. A woman was found frozen to death in bed at Epinal, were the thermometer indicated 4 decrees below zero. A slight snowfall is reported from the ltiviera. The Chamber of Deputies has voted that 2,000.000 francs be appropriated tor the relief of people iu towns who are suf'ering from the eflects of the severe winter, it is me micuuuu ui Chamber later on to appropriate money for the relief of the sufl'erer.s in the country districts. the freeze ix fraxce. Paris, January 19.?Ice on the Seine is sixteen iuchcs thick and is thronged with people day and night. The cold is causing great inconvenience and distress throughout France. The harbors of Toulon aud Lazyue aro frozen over for the first time on record. The olive crop in the department of Gard is fast being ruined. Whole communities in the neighborhood of Perpegnan in the Pyrenees, are cut off from communicathe world and wayfarers in those dre&fctyfja^ejbe: en lound frozen to death. " The Algiers mail steamer amvctf^L Port Vendres. ou the Mediterranean, to-day covered all over with ice and snow J Ike a ship in the Arctic regions. A dispatch from Sara^ossa. in Spain, reports tiiat the mercury there is at 14 decrees Fahrenheit, aud that snow is fallin-;. The Seine at its.confluence with the Oise is jammed with pack ice ten feet high. At Xnues wiuc has frozen in the cellars. The Soire, at Xevers is fr:zen over. A large number of vessels are ice-bound at Bordeaux and many steamers to avoid being frozen in, have gone down the river to anchor in the Vercon Roads. Packs of waives arc numerous and wild boars arc invading isolated ditricts in France. The unusally large fall of snow and terrible severity c: the weather have ??nf n?r i.hiMi* means of subsistence aud the animals have become desperate through hunger and iearlcssly prowl about the house to the great consterna-1 lion of the people. The same state of affairs is said to exist is Spain, and from Cadiz come reports of wolves being killed in the streets and suburbs. Advices have been received front Alil.?> nAtinfr. giers LQ luc cucl'l tuuu uic tuuuti j ao : covered with enow. A snow storm is i raging in Tunis and the fall of snow is already so hearv that traffic has been stopped. EFFECTS OF THE FREEZE IX GERMANY. Berlin, January 19?Several steamers in the-ice-blockaded river Elbe have lost their propellers by dashing against icc llocs. A number of vesssels in the Elbe have parted their anchor chains and arc drifting helplessly in the stream. The strongest tugs cannot leave the harbor of Cuxhavan on account of the ice, and the citizens are assisting the military to blast the ice with melmte. Reports from all ports show that the thermometer touched many degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, but that the cold is bearable in the abscnce of wind. The ice is eighteen inches thick. The sea between Straltund andKugen, lire miles in width, is alive with skaters and sleighs. The ponds are frozen to the bottom. Twenty-one head of deer in the royal forest at 13 en rath have died, and the rest are in a miserable condition. In Holland and Belgium the saverity of the snowfall has put a stop to railway and tramway trailic. A thousand men are engaged in claarieg the reads. On the coast of Holland the sea is frozen for a great distance, and there is a bank Df ice on the shore of extreme beauty. Only the harbors of Rotterdam and Flushing are accessible to vessels. Adricee from Xaples reports the death of two persons from cold. The Italian rivers are encumbered with ice. The roof of a school ror boys at ?an Demetrio gave way beneath iis jurden of snow and ice, and the whole nass went crashing into the school :oom below. Twenty-two pupils were nore or less seriously injured. On the frontier near Geneva a man nras frozen to death. Several vessels iare been wrecked in the Bay of Biscay ind a number of lives lost. Gales .hroughout Eurobe are the severest in several years. rHE COLD SKA1' IK GREAT BBITAIK. Loxdoi, Jan. 19.?Uwing to ice in i .he Thames there is much delay iu load- j ng and unloading vessels. Tugs are lecessary to move lighters and barges. The severity of the weather in Great 13ritain is increasing. There is much ufl'ering among the poorer classes, and rom various sections of the countn* :ome accounts of cattlc and in several nstances of human beings frozen to lentli. Several trades arc at a standstill owing to the cold weather. A lady vas found in a railway carriage frozen to loath at one ot' the London stations tolay. Heavy ice has blocked the docks it Newport, Monmouthshire, and it is mpossible for vessels to either enter or eave the docks. A number of loaded ressels await the breaking of the ice beore they can sail. SUFFER FOR FUEL AND FOOD. ViKififA, Jan. 19.?Nearly all the oads and railroads throughout Austria ire more or less blocked with snow, :uusing considerable delay in passenger fvalrrlif frofTir* f?TC>rV VTIiPTP. Mails ire also much delayed. In addition a lumber of country towns are completely solated and are likely to remain so for some time. These towns are suffering rom their inability to renew their stocks )f coal and provisions, which are ir nany cases exhausted. ritE uloCxkADr of tiie Baltic sea. IIambukg, Jan. 10.?A dispatch from Kiel says that the Baltic Sea so or q? u can ! p. spen from J5uelk liirht iousc, is covered with ice. The channel separating the Island of Fermark rom the Ilojstem shore is frozen over. The lake of Constance is so covered .rithice that navigation upon it has been suspended. A Drive with ? Dead Lover. Doylestowx, Fa.. Jan. 16.?The most singular circumstances oi' James v Baker's death on Friday night of last week are just disclosed. The genial young Bethlehemite was driving from a party with Miss Carrie \Vi3tner of Solebury. Mr. IJaker suddenly n-i&f] "Purrip T liplipvfl [ ...AAJtii *. t.y^y -. ? __ .im ^oing to dip," and in a few minutes Mr. Baker lay dead in the arms of his lady iriend. " Carrie seized the lines and drove with one hand, while with her ather arm she supported the dead form of her lover. The drive to the residence of Miss "Wisuier occupied half an hour. Yonng Baker's death was due to heart disease. anv. TY 7',. TTill has been unanimous ly nominated by the Democratic caucus of the ^"etvYork Legislature as their candidate fOT United States Senator. A STORMY SESSION. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS AL n ? st -r-z-v r-?i /-N\.*/?> IVMJd I UUIVIC. IU DLUWJ. The .Seargeani-at-Arms Forcctl to Ot:ell the Tumult Which at One Time Threatened to Culmiuate in a Personal Diiliculty. Washington, January 20.?In the House to-day, in pursuance of the policy adopted by the Democrats, Mr. Jjland, of Missouri, demanded the reading of the .Journal of yesterday's proceedings in extenso. The clerk having concluded the reading, Mr. Bland made the point that the JourI - -t t 1 _ . 4. I ~ ~ o rwl J a. IIMl liitU UUl VCtZU lCcVl la iu 11 auu \a\jrnanded that the description of the various executive communications, resolution?, bills and petitions, which are referred under the rules and not in open House, be read. The speaker directed the clerk to read this portion of the Journal, which is ordinarily omitted. This was by far the largest portion of the Journal and its reading was not completed till 1 o'clock. Then ensued one of the wildest scenes of confusion that th*; House has seen during the present Congress. The Speaker having stated the question to be on approval of the Journal and having counted and stated an af firmatiye vote, .Mr. Mills, rising 10 a parliamentary question, asked whether the proper question was not on ordering the previous question. This query was based upon the fact that when the clerk had linished reading the first part of the Journal, the portion usually read Mr. McKinley hud demanded the previous question. The Speaker, in response to the question, stated this fact, but said that the demand had not been renewed after the reading of the completed .Journal. Mr. McKinley corororborated the statement of the Speaker. i-^Mr. Mills then expressed his wish to defcrfc L'i ..^Dr.r^V^Pg] the Journal, but the Speaker 'iccliuecl tc\ recogni/.e him on the ground that the House was dividing. \ THEN THE SXOIIM-CLOUD BURST. With excited gestures Mr. Mills p siroue (lowii me aisie anu,, snaking nia r list at the .Speaker poured out a vol- \ uine oi denunciation, accusing him of practicing fraud on the House. "You are perpetrating a fraud on the House," he thundered, "and you know," and his party colleagues burst into a round of applause and cheers, and gathered around their champion. But the Speaker was immovable and amiu ine excitement requesteu most; opposed to approving the Journal to rise, rhleginatically lie counted "one. two, three" and announced the motion carried?97 to 3. The yeas and nays were demanded by the .Democrats and ordered, and as the clerk proceeded to call the roll Mr. Mills poured out his denunciations. Again he accused the Sneaker of perpetrating fraud on the House, and referring to Mr. Mc Kin ley said: "We did not expect the gentleman from Ohio to lend himself "to such a pro- i ceeding. We relied on the gentleman irom unio, lor we ueneveu miu au honorable gentleman, and we knew he, indicating the Speaker, was not." AX EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS. Mr. Perkins,of Kansas, sarcastically: I -'And he (indicating .Mills) is a gentle| man." Mr. Allen, of Mississippi: "'That is more than can be said of some persons on the other side." Then as the clerk went on monotonously calling the roll, Mr. Mill.-, ignoring him, proceeded substantially as follows: "You do not dare to *o before the country with such a revolutionary measure as you are proposing to pass. We have the right under the rules to debate the question of approving the journal ana you ^auuressmg uie oycan.er) are denying that right." [Democratic cheers.] Mr. Kerr, of Iowa: "Such proceedings as these are treasonable, and they are headed by a man who helped treason before." Mr. Mills: "You are a traitor yourself to the Constitution and the laws. You are trying to surround the ballotbox with bayonets, and to deprive the people of their right of representation." 1 Then followed enthusiastic Demo cratic applause, while the Republicans ' crowded to the bar of the House and announced their disapproval by lusty : hi.sses. The House was a regular babel of voicts, excited, loud, but unintelligible. _ j Mr. Uutcheon, of Michigan, stood in . the centre aisle, and as Mr. Mills went on repeated with indignation and era- . phasis one word, ''Bosh." Mr. Mills's reply to this exclamation ' n?rtr? nnAfhfir rACAlnflAn r?T\ >? dO, anututi itouiutivu v/x sure." A CALL FOR THE SERGEANT AT ARMS. ! JL3y this time affairs bad approached so near to personal collision between ( gentlemen on the opposing sides that 1 the Speaker was obliged to"call on the ! sergeant-at-arms tor assistance, and ; that otlicer, bearing the mace in front < of him, induced Mr. Mills to take his j seat, aud the storm passed away for a | time. . . The Journal was approved?yeas 144, ^ nays 103?but the mutterings of the storm were still heard. . THE DISTRICT BILL. : Mr. McComas moved that the House ' go in committee 011 the District of Co- 1 iumbia appropriation bill. 1 Mr. Mills inquired whether it would 1 be in order to move that there be one hour's debate 011 the bill. ( The Speaker replied that it would 1 not, the time tixed l'or general debate t having expired. 1 Mr. McComas's motion was agreed ? to?yeas 13lJ, nays 107?and accordingly the House went into committee of the . whole on the bill indicated. In the course of the debate which at- I C tended the reading of the parasrrapns = the elections bill was brought to the J fore, Mr. Hemphill declaring against ' what he denominated the "arrant hypocrisy" of the Republican party in trying to put on some of the people of the country an unwarranted and ig- c norant vote, while denying that vote t to the same class of persons in the Dis- t trict of Columbia. s THE NEC.HO AS A TOOT BALL. I The negro question was brought up t by Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, who j quoted many newspaper extracts as to j tiie treatment of negroes in .Northern . States. r The allegation that negroes were * badly treated in those States was vigorously contested by Messrs. Ilender- * son, of Illinois, and Morse, of Massa- ' chusetts. the latter calling attention to * the fact that the present Administra- I tion had appointed six hundred and j eleven colored men to otlicial positions, i Mr. Spinola, of New York, said that s "v*-..- * iroo rri VOTI in iMjiv iuii% l;ic ucgi.u iihj every right and privelege that white men enjoyed. lie despised the con- r teraptible and dirty politician who tried to use the negro for his own pur- 5 poses. Xew York guaranteed every 1 right to its colored citizens. But when i Republicans come forward with a force c bill, saying its purpose was to protect the negro, it was not true. LIMITING DEBATE. Then a discussion arose on a proposition to close the debate on an important paiagraph. Mr. McComas having made a motion to that effect, Mr. MeCreary, of Ken*.tn imonfl if. hv limiting lUVTUi *,V/ uui^nu *v 0 , the debate to one hour. The point of order was raissd against the amend- i ment on the ground that a motion to t close the debate was not amendable by J a motion to limit the debate. t The participants in the discussion t were, on the Kepubliaan side, Messrs. t McComas, Adams of Illinois, and Gros- j ^ M venor, and on the Democratic side, Messrs. Blount, McMillin and McCreary. Mr. Bland rising to discuss the ques tion, Mr. Jtoutelle created some amusement by suggesting: that as the Democratic candidates for the Speakership had each scored a point, the chairman should give his ruling. Tending a decision the committee rose. The Speaker laid before the House a request for the return from the Senate of a bill for the relief of Sarali E. E. Ferine, an error having occurred in its enrolment. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, objected, and Mr. Rogers made the'point that there was no quorum present. This point being found to be well taken, the House adjourned. BLOWN UP BY NATURAL GAS. Two Girl* Killed, Two Perions Fatally Injured and a Is'aniber Hurt. Pittsburg, January 18.?A special from Findlay, Ohio, says: The first great disaster Findlay has ever experienced from the use of natural gas occurred shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon while the guests ol the Hotel Martin were waiting to be summoned to dinner. This morning it was discovered that gas was escaping from a pipe somewhere into the dining room, and Mr Marvin, the owner of the building, with three plumbers, spent the entire forenoon trying to locate the leak. About 1 o'clock thej entered a chamber underneath the (lining room and found such an accumulation of gas that they could not breathe and it was suggested that a hole be sawed through the lloor into the dining room in order to obtain fresh air. This was done and just as the hole was made one of the dining room girls, who was sweeping the floor, stepped upon a match, and in an instant an explosion occurred which not onlj wrecked the building, but killed two girls and maimed and in]urea a aozea oiuer ciupwjcco. The force of the explosion was so great that it blew out the flame of the ignited 2&s and no fire followed the awful ruin which the shock caused. The whole building was rocked as it in an earthquake by the concussion, and all the windows on the square were demolished, while the wreck of the hotel building was all but complete, the only rooms In the house escaping destruction being Ahe parlors and office. \ Had the explosion occurred ten minutes later the loss of life would have been fraghtful, as nearly a hundred people ?;in their rooms to be called toTdinner, aud one of the clerks was on hi/s way to make thii announcement wSien the explosion occurred, and he was cawght in the falling; debris, hebein? one of the painfully injnred. *Vhen the work of removing the dead auJ rescuing the injured began, it was foun^d that Katie Walters, a. waitress, waH killed outright; Ella Johnson, a dininj? room alire under the mass*>f brick and mortar, and died shortly afterlbem= carried to a place of safety; Kate E4Pon?y, another dining room girl, was alscl injured, but is siill alire: Frank jAoundstone, day clerk at the hotel, was bruised and cut about riio' nr>ft fmd face. He will recover. Anson XMarrin. owner of the building, who was the plumbers under the dining roonk ^00r when the explosion ccurred, islprobabljr fatally injured, as a great deal ofl^e ^me from the gas was inhaled. Pi& others were injured, bul will recover. southl|rn negroes. An Effort to S?cur?^Labor*ra toT Pacific ff-'039'* "Vi-ti' Vrtir T*nft> 1~.?The Southern Interstate Immigrat\on assocation has not yet procured the^tati8^cs that are n?eaed to indicate the ?ftlie recent migration of colored PeoPle *roir the southern states. From%^e facts can be obtained, it is estimate!^tIiat ovei 100,000 negroes hare left tholt stafce! darning the past year and takenWPthei) residences in other parts of the co|^tr-v Perhaps one tentti or mat numDer-^^* come to this city, and it is sate to s?y that fullj 40,000 hare gone to the othe*: large cittes of the northern states, 1 There was recently news from Oklahoma that a colony of black Mississippians, several hundred strong, had arrived there and had reported that thousands of their brethern in the state were preparing to follow them. Many have srone up the Mississippi and Missouri rivers to Kansas and other western states, where they can find employment in the fields md the towns. Xot a few are drawn to the states of LUC -L~ Hf 1UUC Wil3 0, auu iuo iuu > u that direction is to be enlarged this year. Within a week an small organized body Df them arrived in California, to which they went from the coast regions ?f South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. Many big fruit growers of the San Joaquin valley have agreed to take colored ;amilies into their service as tillers of :he soil and gatherers of its products, ind at least 2,000 ars expocted there rvithin the next three months. The immigration to California Is under .he direction of a colored organizer by | ;he name of Benjamin, and tie lias <riven issurance to the fruit growers that he ivill supply them with all the colored aborers they may desire. It is reported that the fruit growers of Dregoa also vrould like to secure as nany of them as can be obtained. Even ,he children will be as useful there in picking grapes and fruits as they now ire in picking southern cotton. The colored migration from the south s not regarded with satisfaction by the planters of the cotton belt. But the ;reat mass of the African race will iuraly remain in the states in which it las lired for generations. Kiotous Railroad Strlkors. Port Hudson, Jan. 15.?The strikers, who so far have been as a rule acing in an orderly manner, are beginning ;o display riotous feelings. Crowds of itrikers to-day made desperate attacks inrm flip spvpm! railroad stations in his city and immediate vicinity. They jelted the stations with stones until lardlv a whole pane of glass could be een in the windows of these buildings, rhey also attacked and completely vrecked a large single station. The lolice at the lirst sien of the rioting con :entrated at convenient points and did heir utmost to save the railroad com)anies' property. The bitterness of feeing on the part of the strikers is increasing daily and there are signs possibly of ierioua rioting. A Farmer Turns Desp?racl?. Shekmax, Tex., Jaii. 1G.?At Mills, fexas, 130 miles East of here. George Smith, a farmer, entered a saloon en Wednesday night and compelled "seven nen at the point of a revolver to hand >ver their valuables. As he vras learin? alO SJiiOtn, J1?H ?IUC1, LllC tuna iuaioiiai ired but missed him. Smith returned ;he shot and the bull?t entered Sibel's lead. SIbel will die. Smith wai capured, brought here and placed in jail, rle sars that hard times and poor crops breed him to become a robber. l?urncd to Death. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 22.?Advices Tom Thomasville state that while on Sunday nights Richard Lane and wife of ioston, Thomas County, v/ere at church heir house burned to the ground and heir four children perished in the lames. They were locl&d in by their >*rent5. The Status of tho force Hill. ! *"? Washington, Jan. 15.?The total i vote cast last ni-ul m the Hecate on : Hoar's motion to lako up the election bill was sixty-six. exclusive of the v?>?o of the Vice-President. Tw*n:y-iwo i Senators wore recorded a* ::i- J, ?ln?lin?? twelve I'ernblicans ;:>; ! n-u ; Democrats. As a ma ter of fad. i:i- ; sails was present i>tu retrained x'rom vo Mn?, and four ol'tlie RepuMiran Senators ;; while not in the chamber when he vote . was taken were in the city. 1'!:e actual . ^ Republican absentees w? r? seven in ! f; number?Blair, Chandler. Far-.vcil, -j Moody. Pettiyrew. Fierce and Squire. i The Republican vote was tliirt e i (exclusive of the Vice-President) or! :j eleven less than a quorum, so that it the , } T*.?r%> resort to the plan of refusing to vote, and in tins j i are joined by Stanford. Teller. Woluott.! ~i Jones of Nevada. Stewart aud Was!:- j ; burn (the lie publicans wh''1 voted with them last night) tlie advocates of the ! -j election bill would require the ati.cn- J ^ dauceofsix of these seven actual absea- j tees before thev could proceed *?viih ttie I i measure or could act upon closure rule, j ?! On the other hand, if the six liapub- j'} licans who voted with the Democrats j g last night should not l'O to the length of :] i to.-'hnii-nllv absenting themselves and j 2 should content themselves with casting | their votes in opposition t<> the Jiepubh- $ can majority, tin: latter would have an \ even quorum exclusive ol the Vice-Pros- \ \ ident's vote. 3 A Texas Alliance Formed. Fokt Worth. Jan. 21 ?TI^Texas i \ State Citizen's Alliance wa^j-orgauizwi j1 here last night. It is patterned aft-'r the 2 Kansas State Citizen's Alliance, which is jj fiifctincr an imnoriant'figure in the poli- j tics of that State. The Texas organiza- : tion is intended to suite politics [ and take a hand in national affairs. Its ? platform in brief is: ; i 1. We demand the abolition of all f class legislation, 2. We demand govermental control J of transportation in the interest of the j people. j 3. We demand the increase of the cir- ! cnlating medium to not less than S400 J per capita, and the free and unlimited i coinage of silver. 4. We demand universal education. The movement is an amalgamation of the different labor and farmers' organizations. Branch alliances will be established throughout Texas. Tne Dael Hfnr. That sounds miraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on ac-! count of blood poison setfTing in the ear and then find quick relief by using 13. 13. 13. (Botanie Blood Baim.j John W. Weeks. Decatur.Ga., Writes: "Six months ago I had a pain in my ear j ; and in a few days it discharged matrer. , Then I grew deai and could not hear at I all. I began the use of B. B. B. and the running of my ear soon ceased and 1 i now hear, while my health is much improved and I feel full of gratitude to God and to the proprietors of so good a remedv." k S. M. Ellis, Ga., writes :"B.B B. 1 cured me of most stubborn eczema. ' j had doctered it without success for ; twelve years." W. If. Davis, San Marcos, Texas ' : writes : "I am rapidly recovering from blood poison by use of of B. 13.13. Many letters are received by the P. I P. P. Co., from patient*, saying they [ had used such and such a blood puriti1 er and sarsaparillas, mentioning* their i 1 names and stating they did 110 good, and they did not get well until P. P. P. 1 (Prickly Ash, Poke Pfcoot and Potas; sium) was tried. These letters we started to publish, when the various manufacturers wrote us fearful letters, and we discontinued same, but P. P. Ly. Prickly Ash, Poke Koot and Pottas sium) is triumphant on every occasion, and has made a host of friends in cures of Syphiliis, Rheumatism, Scrofula, I Blood Toison, Dyspepsia, .Miriaria and i 1 Female Complaints. Pianos and Organs. X "VY. Trump, 134 Main Street, Co- j i lumbia, S. C., sells Fianos and l direct from factory. Xo ! ' missions. The celebrat-edg^f?^..-,' " I llaw. Mathuslsekjjg^?^ 5 lightnKS Of : iouchqualities. Mason k i .iamLrfTr T "n_ I I ^(1U JL IdiiUt vjuvt j-. | jJJ^M-'Piauos, l'roai $225 up. Mason & iTHamliii Organs surpassed by none. Ster^'ling* Organs, 850 up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years. Fifteen clays' trial, expenses both ways, if net satist factorv. Sold on Instalments. ^ Ingalls's Cl.ancrret. Decreasing. \Topeka, Kan.. Jan. 20.?The vote for Stiltoe printer resulted: Snow 101; C. C. BulleW Republican, present incumbent, 3*P; Jacob Stotler. Republican, 33; Geo. wVCrane. Republican, 2?>: "W. F. Kirkland* independent. 3. Snow polled every Alliance and Democratic vote, beside one Iffepublican vote, that ot' Representative \ Wheeler, of Leavenworth. j Snow was tleK^reu eieci/eu, <iuu lucjumt I Convention aoljourned to meet a week i hence to elect? United State Senator to I succeed IngalLp. Accidental!^ Shot an Orster Pirate. J J Charleston??S. C., Jan. 17.?Joseph ; Townsend. a fijfteen year old negro, was shot and insjpmtly killed by E. ]}. Le-1 gare in Orangje Grove Creek this morn-1 ing. Mr. Legjare, who is a large planter, has suffered Jgreatly of late from the depredations 3>f negro thieves who have robbed his laifge oyester beds systematically. Mr.Letware, who had bis gun with him,~lired as Ills thought over his head to frighten him %nto surrendering. People wonder when they find how ranidiv health As restored by taking P. P.P. "(Prickly A\h, Poke Root and Potassium.) The iCeason is simple, as it is a poiyeFfc^^fc)iDati^tf,T^lb \m and he?fe of tl^KmTtvoods. ^ A fact worth knowing is that blood jj diseases whicli all other medicines fails to cure yield slowly but surely to the G blood cleansing properties of P. P. I'. (Prickly Ash, JPoke Root and Potassium.) .ci A complete Bedrsom Suit for 610.50 freight paid to jour depot. Send for a T,. F. Padgett. Augusta, Ga. COLLEGE FOB ?0I?T . 3 cols;3-22ja, a. c. J3' ! CO This Olles* and Initltiito for Wera-Q j 52 niri? nT>?n?i^ n.-?t/>h#>r i undor r.nsRict4? 1 more favorable than Its most sanguine friends hopod for. Thegrounds, buildings, iC appointments and furnishings are unequal- \>Jr led among boarding schools in tha South. u? The historic old Linaipton or Piston place "r was bought, the mansion repaired a;.d re- q flted, a larger and finer building constructed for the chape!, doniitories and recitation rooms. A corps of teachers unexcelled in ability and experience is now teaching in the College. From the 1st of .January te ? 1st of February offers a convenient time for s new pupils to enter, who are charged only tfrom date of entrance. To: terms, &c., c address the President, the RE?. Wil. K. ATK1XS03T, Columbia, S. C. :5 ^ v f ? he dre Is A ^: I -KS-Aik for catalogue. TERRY WF'G CO- ?<e ashviUX. Tem< C ' raliett Pays tie Freiiit I A Cr?.?i7 CifT.R T3AT MAT >:OT AGAISIS sr n2i*iIAXSiJ, i-iJ u\j iV/i JJE,ijax, 2 "Strike W hii.k the Iso>* is Hot." 9 Write fur Catalogue now, dad say whatS [japei-A"ou .saw this advertisement in. &j Kctiieir.bsr that I sell everything thatg joes to furnishing a home?manufactur-g :;:g soius things and buying others in th?S i. rge=t possible lots, which enables me tos tipf out a;i competition. EE RE ARE A FEW OF MY START-8 LING BARGAINS A No. 7 Fiat top Cooking Stove, falls size, 13x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces! of ware, delivered at your own depot,! nil trpVnt charges uaid bv me, forg only Twelve Dollars. " I Again, 1 will sell you a 3 !i )le Cookingi r?ange 13x13 inch oven, 18x2'? inch top, fit-? ted with 21 pieces of ware, for THIR-f ? KEN D OLL AliS, and pay the freight to? your depot. DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FORI TOUR GOODS. I will send you a niceplu?:!; Parlor suit,j walnut frame, either in combination or| banded, the most stylish coh-rs for 33.50,1 to your aailroad station, freight paid, e | 1 will also sell you a nice Sedromos nit| eonsisting of Uureau with glass, 1 high! heJid Bedstead, 1 Yvashstaad, 1 Centre! < itabie, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 c? ne seat and Oack roaker all for 16.30, and pay freights ;to your depot. | Or I will send you an elegant Bedroom? Jsuit with Urge glass, full marble top, for? 5530, and pay freight. | jX ice window shade on serin.: roller ? 40| [Elegant large walnut S day c.ocl:, 4.003 iVFainut lounge, 7.00| [Lace curtains per window, 1.00| < j 1 cannot describe everything in a small :advertisement, but have an immense store 'containing 22,600 feet of llccr room, with !-7rare houses and factory bui dings in other ['parts of Augusta, making in all' the lar-j jgest business oi this kind under one management in the Southern States. These {stores,and warehouses are crowded with jthe choicest productions of the best facto-a irics. My catalogue containing illustrations! ;of goods will be mailed if you will kindly| kay where you saw this advertisement. i| |pay freight. Address, | L. F. PADGETT, tEjonnetor Padgett's Furniture, Stoves | and Carpet Store, EL110-1112 iiroad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. j " A Sptfog Maiaie j nnTia'Tpw BBBBF >j l^HAHOWOBHH f : i : .csc* a.irjr.-gaMCgcMHB ITW??| ?* ?. r. ?. wffl purify and vitalize your 3 v i:*..XM,cr-ate i good aopetlte and gltejoar X viiolfesystem tone ani strength. - A prominent railroad ?'j>):i-intendent at Favannah, sintering with fe&btria, Dyspep. ': -1% and Rheumatism saj-t* * >.%?r -V 'I P. P. P. he never felt so well in fcSHfe* and as if he could live forever, if ho could j i always get P. P. P." If you are tired cnst 'r.rti.d2d .j closo coaftcement, tak? p p p I" 3 o fi ? k a 2 IT ytra ere Sreil*r teg? fe Maflggftg Etna out of eartfit fcaSaa 4p p p -": 3 ? 5 a ? Tf (li'sesSfe CtfgSES CssJ fia3fiS^?PW i -: tako * P ? P I"' N ;j a u a m o 'J If you sufTv. .:b i?a<5aa&3i GuJ^sttJa*. ? 25 debility acu weakness, take ip p p . j S a S a I? yen swfffrr trtta refutes "? nerves unsJrcng: and a general le? down g| of the .system, tako IP. P.P. f For Blood Pofsoa. I?h59fbsS&8ii^cro'- M ? =-,j ula, Old Sores, llalsria, C^rog^C ;; Completes, take a | Prickly Ash, Poke Soot | 3 and Potassium, Hie best blood puriilcr in Uie world. |: I.2PP3IA^T BHOS^, TCTioIes&Ia Druggists, | . LrTMLis's lii&csi, Sarr^laah, Ge. LO W PRICES' J will be made on ;.::: ;; JB TALBOTT SON'S 1 ENGINES A.2TD BOILERS, SPECIAL 9 ESTIMATES ON SAW MILLS, C ORN; 1 MILLS. PL A NEBS m GH13T5BT SEVERALLY; 1 AT BOTTOM JIGUBES. I ?. C. Eadham,''@en. Agt^gj COLIJUISA^ Bay the Talbtlt COJjPLEX^ I'M Beltfl eonfl ^IwiH ultirators. A large stock of Portable ancnH| inning and baw Mill Engines on*m State Agents for ML C. & G. COOPER & CO'S A nes Lane Saw Mills and LicHj inv'e complete line. JH VT. S. G1BBES, Jb., SM Xear UniojEfl Coi-dH ?EA? THESE Flj Farm Wagons, complete vj| 3-4 in Thimble Skln...^. in Thimble skin ...? ? in Thimble Skin ~JH One IIor?# Wagons, 3.50. Warranted secejfl Write for Cijgj Buggies, Carriages, IsS per cent less than re^| r Catalogue. This^H ivs iu order to reduofl ce. JB OLLER I BUGGY CO..B In writing mean '* v'*-* i QM >9 V KV* iCYi BjMj -i Jt <9H H LIPPH a PrrojH - J <OflHH