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GLORIOUS EASTER MORS! ns TAI M Anr r>M TWC DTCI IPRPTTinN OF JESUS'*G2or to G?d in the Highest, and on | Earth Peace, Good TVill to Mr-n I"-? j Mortuary Iloners to the Diisul I'oo I Atonement for Neglect to the Living. Xew Yokk, March 29.?Dr. Talmage preached an Easter sermon to his two audiences to-day. Both at the morning service in Brooklyn and at The Christian Herald service in New York, in the evening, the Academies of Music were bright with a profusion of llowcrs. Easter lilies being conspicuous. A selection of music appropriate to the festival was beautifully rendared at each service. The text of the preacher's discourse was Matt, xxvii, G, "Come, see the place where the Lord lay." Visiting any great city, we are not satisfied until we have also looked at its cemetery. We examine all the styles oi cenotaph, mausoleum, sarcophagus, cr\-pt, and sculpture. Here lies buried a statesman, yonder an orator, here a poet, out there an inventor, in some other place a great philanthropist. l>ut with how much greater interest and with more depth of emotion, we look upon our family plot in the cemetery. In the one case, it is a matter of public interest, in the other it is a matter of private and heartfelt affection. But around the grave at which we halt this morning, there are gathered all kinds of stupend ous interest. At this sepulchre, I have to tell you there was buried a king a conqueror, an emancipator, a friend, a brother, a Christ. Monarch of the uni- : verse, but bone of our bone, and llesh j our llesh, and sorrow of our sorrow, and ,! heart of our heart. "Come, see the i place where the Lord lay." -?-?It has for surroundings, the manor in the suburbs of Jerusalem, a manor owned by i wealthy gentleman by the naue of Joseph. lie was one of the; court of seventy who had condemned Chiist; b ". I think he had voted in the negative, or, being a timid man, had been absent at the time of the casting of ( the vote. He had laid out the parterre at great expense. It was a hot climate, and I suppose there were broad-branched trees and winding paths underneath +ln?ro Tj-liilo h/iro tlio woforc nvpr IUV.U1, II iiiiV liViV i ^ r . ^ W -W . ; the rock into a fishpool, and yonder the ; vines and the flowers clambered over the j wall, and all around there were the beauties or kiosk and arboriculture. After the fatigues of the Jerusalem court-room, how refreshing to come out in these suburbs botanical and pomological. I walk a little farther on in the parterre and I come across a cluster oi rocks, and I see on them the marks of a sculptor's chisel. I come still closer, and I find that there is a subterranean recess, and I walk down the marble stairs, and come to a portico, over the doorway an architecture of fruits anil flowers chiselled by the hand of the sculptor. I so into the portico, aud on either side there are rooms, two, or four. or sis rooms of reek; in the walls, niches ?each niche large enough to hold a dead body. One of these rooms oi'rock is especially wealthy with sculpture. It was a beautiful and charming spot. Why all this ? The fact was that Joseph, the owner of the parterre, of that wealthy manor, had recognized the fact that he could not always walk those gardens, and he sought this as his own last resting place. What a beautiful plot in which to wait for the resurrection! Mark well them tuseleum in the rock. It is to be the most celebrated tomb in all the ages; catacombs of Egypt, tomb of Xapoleon, Mahal Taj of India, nothing c ompared with it. Christ had just been murdered, and his body must be thrown out to the dogs and the ravens, as was customary with crucified bodies, unless there be prompt and effective hindrance. Joseph, the owner of the mausoleum, be^s for the bociv of Christ, and he takes .nd washes the poor and mutilated frame fro a the blood and the dust, and shrouds it and perfumes it. I think embalmment was omitted. When, in olden times, they wished to embalm a dead body, the priest, with some pretension of medical skill, would show the point between the ribs where the incision was to be made. Then the operator would come and make the incision, and then run for his life, else he would be slain for violating the dead body. Then the other priests would come with salt of nitre and cassia, and wine of palm tree, and complete the embalmment. I3ut I think in this case embalmment was omitted, lest their be more excitement and another riot. The funeral advances. Present?Joseph, the owner of the mausoleum, Xicodemus, who brought the flowers, und the two Marys. Heavy burden on the shoulders of two men, as they carry the body of Christ down the marble stairs and into - 1 T _ xV. 4.^ I xne portico, ana xeit me ueau iv the level ot the niche in the rock, and push the body of Christ into the only pleasant resting place it ever had. These men, coming forth, close the door of rock against the recess. The government, afraid that the disciples would steal the body of Christ and play resurrection. put upon the door the seal of the Sanhedrim, the violation of that seal, like the violation of the seal of the United States Government, or of the British Government, always followed with severe penalties. A regiment oi soldiers from the Tower of Antonio is detailed to guard that mausoleum. At the door ot that tomb a fight took place which decided the question for all graveyards and cemeteries. Sword of lightning against sword cfonl AnirnI nfTlnrl norninsf. t.hfl mill rjgr j. tary. The body in the crypt begins to move in its shroud of line linen and slides down upon the pavement, moves through the portico, appears in the doorway, comes up the marble steps. Christ having left his mortuary attire behind him, conies forth m the irarb of a workman, ..<> I take it. from the fact that the womer. mistook him for the gardener. There and then was shattered the tomb, so that it can never be rebuilt. All the trowels of earthly masonry cannot mend it. Forever and forever it is a broken tomb. Death that day, taking t!?e sido of the military, received a horrible cut under the angel's spear ot flame, and must himself go down at the last?the t-m.r n? U-vrnr? ' before the ! kini; of grace. The Lord is risen." I Hosanna! Ilosanna! O weep no more, your comforts slain. i The Lord is risen, he lives "^ain. | When one of the old Christians was dyinir. he said he saw on the sky the letter "V,? aud he said: **I cannot understand what, that is I see against the sky: it is the letter *V.'" A Christian standing beside him said. *T know what it means; that letter *V* stands lor vieI 1111 n'l t llmVfM** CUi > k Uti U.wv i?V?V4v , to-day. and JL strew them over ? he graves of your Christian dead In the letter **V" j for "victory," "K" lor "resurrection." j "T" 1'or "triumph," "II" for "llcaven." "The Lord is risen." Ilosanna! While standing around the place where the I.ord lav, 1 am impressed with the j fact that mortuary honors cannot atone j lor wrongs to the living. If they could , have afforded Christ such a costly j sepulchre, they could have afforded him j ~ oovtlilv Wi 11 1 <& VUi UUi f 4 VW-?\WUVV* . ? ... ?..v ? give a piece of marble to the dead Christ j when they might have given a soil pillow I to the living Christ. It' they had but hall i the expense of that mausoleum in the j making ot Christ's life on earth eomfor- j iable, ?fce story would not have been so I ' ' '? 1?" ' I? sad. He A-aaled bread: they srave him a | stone. Chris:, like -2very other beaefac-j tor of the ".rorld. was better appreciated ! after he was dead. Westminster Abbey j I and monumental Greenwood are to a ; o-itaiu ex^iit the wor d'* attempts by ' niortuar". honors to atouefor neglect* to ! the living. Poet*' Corner in Westmin- ! >u-r Abbey?an attempt to pay tor the ] .-utieriui:* ot Grub street. I go into that i'^ets' Corner of Westminster Abbey. and there I lind the grave of Handel, the j musician, from whose music we hear j to-day, as it goes down reverberating through the ages. While I stand at the costly tomb of Handel. I cannot forget the fact that his fellow musicians tried to dstroy him with their discords. I go a I little further in the Poets' Corner of ; Westminster Abby, and I find the irrave j of John Dryden. the great poet. Costly I : monumeui, great mortuary honors; but II caunot iorget the fact that at seventy j \ ears of aire he wrote about the oppres- j j sions of misfortune, and that he made a j ! contract for a thousand verses at six- j j pence a liue. I go a little further on in i ! the Poets' Corner, and I find the gra%*e | I of Samuel Butler, the aurthor of "iludi- j I bras." Wonderful monument, costly I I mortuary honors. Where did he die? J I In a garret. I move further on in the Poets' Corner, and I lind the grave of a poet of whom Waller wrote: "An old schoolmaster by the;name of John Milton has written a tedious volume on the fall of man. If its length be no virtue, it has none." I go a little further on in the Poets' Corner, and I lind the grave of Sheridan, Alas! for Sheridan. Poor Sheridan! Magnificent mortuary honors. What a pity it was he could not have discounted that monument for a mouthful of something to eat! O, unfiliau children, give you old parents !ess tombstone and more blankets, less funeral and more bedroom. Five per cent, of the monev now expended at Burns' banquets would have maue the great Scotch poet comfortable and kept him from beimr almost harried to death by the drud gery of an exciseman. Horace Greely? outrageously abused while he lire'.1.? going out to his tomb was followed by the President of the United States anil the leading men of the army and the uavy. S:>me peep e could not say bitter enough things about him while he lived; all the world rose up to do him honor when he died. Massachusetts, at the tomb of Charles Sumner, tried to atone for the ignominious resolutions with which her legislature denounced the living senator. It was too late. The costly monument at Springfield, Illiuois, cannot pay for Booth's bullet. Costly mortuary honors on the banks of Lake Erie?honors that cost between $200,000 and $300,000?cannot pay for the assasination of James A. Garlield. I) o justice to the living. All the justice you do you will have to uo tms siue uic irates of the necropolis. The dead cannot wake up to count the number of carriages m the procession, or see (the polish on the Aberdeen granite, or j to read the wo-ds 01 epitaphal commemoration. Costly mausoleum of the j gentlemen in the suburbs of Jerusalem I cannot atone for Bethlehem's manger I and Calvary's cross and Pilate's rullian j judiciary. I Again! Standing in tins place where the Lord lay, I am impressed with the 1 fact that tloral and sculptural ornamentation are appropriate for the places of the j dead. We are all silad that in the short time of the Saviour's inhumation he lay ; amid tlowers and sculpture. 1 cannot quite understand what I see in the newspapers, where, amid the announcements of obsequies, the friends request "send no llowers." Why, there is no place so appropriate tor tlowers as the casket of the departed, if your means allow?I repeat, if your means allow?let there be llowers on the casket, llowers on ttie hearse, llowers on the grave. Put them on the bro.v; it means coronation. Put them ia the hand; it means victory. Christ was buried ;u a parterre. Christ was buried in a garden. Flowers are types of resurrection. Death is sad enough, anyhow. Let conservatory aud arboretum do all they can in the way of alleviation. Your little girl loved llowers while she was alive. Put them 111 her hands, now that she cannot go forth aud pluck llowers for herself. On sunshiny days twist a garland for her still heart. .Brooklyn has no grander glory than her Greenwood, nor Boston than her Mount Auburn, nor Philadelphia than her Laurel Hill, nor Cincinnati than her Spring Grove, nor San Francisco than her Lone^Mountain. What shall I say of '."imfmr (rm vo VfllVk where tllC bilUOO V_VUiai/i. J r)iwivjM4v.v viaers have i'allea down and the slab is aslant and the mound is caved in, aud the grass is the pasture ground for the sexton's cattle. Are your father and mother of so little account you have no more respect than that for their bones? .Some day gather together and straighten up the fence and lift the slab, and bank up the mound, and tear out the weeds, and plant the shrubs. After awhile you, yourself, will want to lie down to the last slumber. If you have no regard for .he bones of your ancestors, your children will have no defence for your bones, Do you say these relics are of.no importance? You will see oi how much importance they are when the archangel takes out his trumpet. Turn all your graveyards into gardens. Standing in this place where the Lord lay, 1 am also impressed with the dignity of unpretending obsequies. Joseph that day was mourner, sexton, liveryman?had the entire charge of all the , occasion. Four people oniy at the burial of the King . the Universe. Let this be consolatory to those who, through small means or lack of large acquaint- , ance, have but little demonstration of ; grief at the grave of their dead. It is uot ncccssary. Long line of glittering equipages, two rows of silver handles, casket of costly wood, pall-bearers scarfed and gloved, are uot necessary. Christ looks out from heaven at a burial , where there are six in attendance, and remembers there are two more than he . had at his obsequies. Not recognizing . this idea, how many small properties are scattered in the funeral rites, and wi ow hood and orphanage go out to the cold chanty ot the world. The departed left enough property to have kept the family , together until thev could take care of themselves, but it is all absorbed in the funeral rites. That went for crape which ought to have gone for bread A man , of small means can hardly aflord to die , in one of our great cities! Funeral : pageantry is not necessary. Xo one was every more iovmgly anu itunan put into the crave than Cerist, but there were jiily lour in the procession. Again; standing in this place where : the Lord lay, I am impressed with the fact that you cannot ke?p the dead down. The seal of the Sauhedrim. a regiment of soldiers from the tower of Antonio to stand guard, tloor of rock, roof of rock, wall 'A rock, niche ot rock, cannot keep Christ in the crypt. Come out. and come up. he must. Came out. came up. he did. Prefiguration. The lirst fruits of them that sleep. .Just as certainly as you and 1 go down into the crave, just so certainly we will come up | ai'ain. Though you pile up on i'ie tO?? I of us all the bouiders of the mouutaius. you cannot keep us down. Thousr i we be buried under the coral of the deepest cavern of the Atlantic occan, wc will rise to the surface. Ah! my irivnds, death and the grave are not what they use-! to be to us, for now, walking around the spot where the Lord lav, we lind vines and flowers covering up the tomb, and that which we cabled a place oi' skulls lias become a beautiful garden. Yea now there are four gardens instead of one: Garden ot Eden, garden am-. ^ oi the World's S.puUire. tardea <>: Earth's Regeneration, garden of Heav-1 en. | Various s-'-rplural accounts say that' llu* ' '?rk >>t gra\*t:-:?rcakiuic will hc^ ti will) 'he l.iSt o! trumpets and >hoi,tiu^-; i whence I take it the lirst intinvuiou 1 iif tin* iI-jv will hp o vjisiinil fmm li i such as has uevir before t;een heard. It may n<t be very loud, but it will be penetrating. There are m usoltuins so deep that undisturbed silence h is slept there every since the day when the sleepers were let t in them. The great noise shall strike through them. Among the corals of the sea. miles deep, where the shipwrecked rest, the sound will strike. No one will mistake it for thunder, or the bl ;st of earthly minstrelsy. There will be heard tne voice ot the uncounted millions of the dead, who come rushing out the gates of eternity flying toward the tomb, crying. "Make way! Oh. grave, give us back our body! We cave it to y.u in corruption; surrender it now in incorruption." Thousands of spirits arising from the held of Sedan, and from amonij the rocks of Gettysburg, and from among the passes cf South Mountain, i A hundred thousand are crowding Greenwood. /a ? it.. . ?i? ~ r..? UU tins iirave uiree sjuuis lutti. ?? there were three bodies in tint tomb! Over that family vault twenty spirits hover, for there were twenty b ;dies. From New York to Liverpool, at every few miles on the sea route, a i;roup of hundreds of spirits coming down to the water to rieet their bodies. See that multitude ! That b where the Central America sank. And yonder multitude! ?that is where the Pacific went down. Found at last! That is where the City of Boston sank. And yonder the President went down. A so.itary spirit alights on yonder prairie?that is where a traveler perished in the snow. The whole air is full of spirits?spirits Hying north, spirits llying south, spirits living east, spirits dying west. Crash! goes Westminster Abbey, as all its dead kings, aud orators, and poets uet up. Strange commingling o. spin.s searching among the ruins. William Wi!berforce, the good; and Queen Elizabeth, the bad. Crash ! Crasi! go the py ramids, anil the monarehs of" Egypt rise out of the heart of the desert. Snap! go the iron gates o: the modem vaults. The country grave yard will look like a j rough ploughed tield as the mounds | break open. All the kings ol the earth; all the se.uitor ; all the great men; all the beggars; all the armies?victors and vanquished; all the ages?barbaric and civilized; all those who were chopped by the guillotine, orsi.umered in the lire or rotted in dungeons; all the infants of a day, ail the octogenarians?all! all! Not one straggler left behind. All! all! And uo.v the air is darkened with ihc fragments of bodies that are coming together from the opposite corners of the earth. Lost limbs finding their mate? bone to bouc, sinew to sine'.v?until every joint is reconstructed, and every arm iiuds its socket, and the amputated *! * . 1 U . nmo 01 mc s irgeon's uo:e sunn ue set,> again at the point from which a was severed. A surgeon told me that after the uattle of Bull Run he amputated limbs, throwing them out of the window, until the pile readied up to the winaow-sill. All ihose fragments will have to take heir places. Those who were born blind have eyes divinely kindled; those who were lame shall have a limb substituted. In all the hosts of the resurrection not one eye missiug; not one ibo? clogged, not one arm palsied; not one tongue dumb; not one ear deaf. Wake up, my friends, this day, this glorious Easter morning, with all these congratulations. If I understand this day. it means peacc toward Heaven and peace toward earth. Great wealth of ilowers! Bring more ilowers. Wreath them around the brazen throat of the cannon, plant them in the deserts until it shall blossom like the rose, braid them | iuto the mane of the war charter as he comes back. No more red dahlies ofhuman blood. Give us white lilies ol peace. Strew all the earth with Easier garlands, for the resurrection we celebrate this morning implies all kinds of resurrection, a score of resurrection. Resurrection from death and sin to the life of the gospel. Resurrection of apostolic faith. Resurrection of commercial integrity. Resurrection of national honor. Resurrection of international good will. Resurrection of art. Resurrection of literature. Resurrection of everything that is good and kind and generous and just and holy and beautiful. Nothing to stay down, to si ay buried, but siD and darkness and pain and disease and revenge and death. Let those tarry in the grave forever. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth pca.e, good will to men." Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day, Sons of men and angels say. Raise your songs and triumphs high, Sing, ye Heavens, and earth reply. Love's redeeming work is done, Fought the light, the battle won. l.o! the sun's eclipse is o'er; Lo! lie sets in blood no more. Tho First Home Made Itabol Gun. The first guu made lor the Coafedp.ate goverment is owned by Mrs. II. 1. Miller, of Chattanooga. The owners of Libby prison, now in Chicago, are in correspondence with Mrs. Miller for the purchase of the historic relic. The gun was made by Mrs. Miller's lather, W.S. McElwaine it Ilolly Springs, Miss., in the Summer oi' 1 SGI. It was carried through part of tii3 war by a young man r>f Ilolly Springs, a friend of Mr. McElwaine. Originally it had a rilled barrel. About the middle of the war the barrel was injured bv a ball, and the =run was retuned to Mr. McElwaine, who cut it oil at the injured point and bored it for a shot gun. Mr. McElwaine was a native of Pittefield, Massachusetts, where he learned the trade of a machinist. Afterward he worked in a gun factory in New York, :m<l then moved to Sandusky. Ohio, where he euira^cd in the foundry l>usities*. In ls.j'J lie went on a prospecting trip to Mississippi. lie settled at Holly Spiiugs. and in a crude way herrau the foundry business with two partners When the war begau the company had a well equipped establishment, which President Davis induced the owners to convert into an armory. Small arms were badly needed, and Mr. McElwaine planned and made the necessary machinery for manufacturing them. With his rv.vu hands he made the lirstsun, which liis daughter now preserves. When the battle of Shiloh was fought in 1802 the plant was turning out twenty- i five stands of arms a day and employing 500 hands. The armory was afterward sold to the Confederate government for ?150,000, in addition to the $00,000 paid for converting it into an armory. The plant was shortly afterward removed to Macon, Ga. After the evacuation of Corinth t>v me uonieueraies a nun wu-> ; made ou ilolly Spring aud ihe buildings were burned. After an eventful career { the maker of the lirst <run ot the Con- j federacy died in Chatta. on^a in l>82. ! The Inside lioute. Charleston, C.. March 27.?The Lot M. Morrill. United States revenue j cutter, drawing1 nine i'eet of water, and carrying a Ilotchkiss battery and a crew of thirty-eight men, commanded by Lieut. Baldwin, arrived here this morning, having made the trip by an inland route from North Edisto. The Morrill thus demonstrated the fact that small - * -2 -1 * - 11 * U war vessels can navigate miaou an me waters of the southern coast from Charleston to Femardina, and from Femandina northward to Philadelphia. Great importance is attached to the feat of the Morrill from a military point of view. ? , I, . , !. . I . ?UJW A TERRIBLE STAMPEDE. HUNDREDS OF BEASTS DRIVEN TO DEV'H 3Y HUNGER AND COLDV Grupi.sc l)?scrlpt iua of a >lo?t TVrriblo Sckii.-.- ./iuvc-tl by Suj>?*rhutnaa Efforts $iarvl<<j? Carile ."Make D^.tperate Effort* t<> Get Something to E it. San Fkancisco, March 2S?liecent estimates ot the loss of cattle last winter ru:i the number up to 250.000, and examples are numerous where out of a herd oi 2,000, three score or less were alive in the spring. This was L. M. Strawbridge's experience, while G. W. Crumbs saved but 1,700 out of lO.OoO. S. C. Dcnson and Frank Miller, of Sacramento lost between O.OoO and 7,000, valued at .S100.000, while others lost so many breeding animals that this summer some rauchers branded 1,000 to 1,500 calves where lor several seasons past they were in the habit of branding from 2u,Ow0 to 20,00''. John Uradley was another heavy 1os;t and had au experience with some of his cattle that he will never forget. One night in January last 5,000 of his choicest, which had been driven in close to the headquarters of tiie ranch, where there were between 500 and 1,OUO bales o: bay stacked together in one huge pile, and enclosed by a high and strong board l'ence, made a wild stampede, and took complete possession^ the hay. During1 the day they were given a small quantity of it, the idea being to keep them from utter starvation and make the hay hi si as long as possibly. Men armed with sticks sand pitchforks were stationed alongside of the fence to more completely guard the provender, it being anticipated that in their hunger the animals would; make an onslaught on the fence to get at the coveted food. jDarKuess came on, and it was bitter cold. The night was clear and the snow deep 011 the ground, and ever and anon sharp, piercing winds would mercilessly lasn the poor dumb beasts, who in solid phalanx on all four sides of the fenced hay stood a short distance away, shivering in their plight, looking ai the har and watching the men on guard. ? ^ ^~ i rrlif tho rcinH jl \\ v liuuia uriyic wnu increased in fury. It became a hurricane, with the thermometer below zero. The ixiva on <^nard iu their bundle of clothes were painfully cold; the cattle presented grim aspects, in one great shivering mass, surging to ar.d fro, restless with pain and hunger, but with their eyes still fixed oa the big pile of hay. Their restlessness increased, the swaying movement of the big mass became more noticeable. The cattle in the rear, in a vain attempt to get away l'rom the cruel wind, struggled wildly, rushing forward and lighting to oust those in front, until the whole herd took alarm and began moving toward the hay. Suddenly with one accord they bellowed loud and long, as if instinct told them death was near, and then in a mad career rushed blindly j and furiously toward the fence. The guards, having no avenue of escape but on top of the pile or' hay, swiftly elim >?'d the fence and scram bled (in top just as the hungry herd made its mad charge. It was a grand and terrible scene as the cattle rushed up to the fence, those in the front having their brains dashed out and others being trampled to death by those charging on behind. The fence gave way, and around and up the piie of hay the herd moved on, so close-1 ly packed" together that some behind were forced upon the backs of those in J front, while here and there r/ere large piles of dead animals, from the top of which cattle stood frantically grabbing their food, only the next moment to be savagely attacked by others for a fav- ( ored place. j For an hour the guards on top, with bated breath and frightened looks watched this weird sight, and then yell? for help, as the cattle pushed one another close up to the top, made Brad1 * . - - J t- ~ V 4-Ua ley ana otners, wno nau ruu uui ul tuc house when the cattle bellowed thinking that the guards were being mangled beneath the hoofs of the enraged beasts. For two hours they labored to drive the cattle back to rescue the guards and finally succeeded in getting an opening for them to escape, but the cattle finished the hay pile, and a week later all were dead from cold and hunger. Which are tho IleathoH? Pittsijukg, March 29.?Chinamen of Pittsburg, contrary to the general belief in regard to thei~ burials, do not send their dead to China, but own a neat lot in I'niendale cemetery, in which they are entered. This afternoon one of their 1 Tvoa Knrior? with ?>Vp.rV JlU.lJ.lUd , O CU iJ-V-JLl, ?? HO KJ JL V, V*. T??vu ^ ^ rite and observance attending Chinese obsequies. Jen .Sen was a high Mason, and a long procession of Celestials followed the remains to the grave. Here a most disgraceful scene ensued, brought about by some fifteen hundred Caucasians, who had trampled over the graves, torn down the shrubbery and jostled the timid mourners in order to gratify their curiosity. The Chinese revently placed burning joss sticks, perfumed paper and printed prayers beside the grave, only to have them almost snatched out of their hands by the excited mob. They also wrapped small coins in paper and scattered tnem on and in the grave, but the boys and men snatched them up and fought fiercely for the possession of the curious momentoes. Cat calls, jeers, and howls from the vulgar crowd added to the shameless scene. The IfarixieiV Double Tax. ^ ? 7 > ?-i *.? ? 1 cottf if e i\r* rn a i ?! ti u ituim .'j.ivo iu tn.vu.0 hardly necessary t) write l'or farmers ou the evils of trie saloon. No one preten-Is to dt-nv the general charge that the saloon is a bad thing. It is our purpose to speak briefly of this national curse to the farmers as a class. The licensed saloons in the towns and villages of this country impose a double and underhand form of taxation upon the farmers that \v lid not be tolerated under any otl-er name. Towns license saloons to help pay their own expenses. They build sidwalks, pay policemen, build jails and become evtra vacant in nronortion as the in come l'rom saloons increases. The farmers, or their sons and laborers, help to maintain the saloons, and lose their elliciency. and often their farms. When the crop of crime is ready for harvest, the farmer i* again called upon to pay taxes into the county treasury to cover the expenses of detecting. convicting, and punishing the criminals that have been turned out by tlie village saloons. The Torch :tncl the >'oose. IJiP.MiXOiiAM, Ala. .March A special to the Age-Herald from Russellville, Ala., reports the lynching of two negroes at an early hour this morning. Four negroes, two men and two women, were arrested and lodged in jail at Delgreen County site for burning the town of Kussellville last Monday night. The I ivnmpn mnfftsspri :?tid told the. whole I story. Last Light a mob of two hundred and fifty armed men went to J3elgreen. overpowered Jailer Walthrep and took Jell' Denzemare and Eli Hudson, the two men to a neighboring white oak tree, swung them to a limb, tilled them full of bullet and left them. They denied their guilt, but the mob believed the storv of the women. Down an Embankment. Ashland, Pa., March 28.?While a freight train on the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad was ascending the grade from Locust Summit last night the locomotive jumped the track near Barry Station and roiled down the embankment. carrying with it thirt^wo freight cars. Engineer Oscar A?ker and Fireman John Ocheb, also Frank JNIyers. a passenger engineer, who was returning to his home at Xamaqua, were instantly killed. Conductor Wm. Holla and Brakeman Lewis Cockartfand Jacob Vanacer were very seriously injured, the former perhaps fatally. The wreck is ail attributed to tne spreaaiug i of the track. I j '-L_- L W!? ! SOCKLESS JcSRy IN NEW YORK. ! j An Alleged Interview *n the Succ*s+ of I tbe Alliance. New Yokk, March 30.?An evening I paper >a.>s that C ugrcssiaan .Terry j Simpsou. of Kansas, was at the Windsor ) Hotel to-day. lie occupied a $<1 a dav 1100m and seemed to be perfectly at I bo e in the hotel where millionaires j stop. This dialogue took jilace between Simpson and a reporter: -'Some ot the Republican papers in Xew Hampshire says Senator JC'handler invited you Lo { speak in that State. Hid he?" "*1 have never heard anything about ; it. I spoke there under the auspices of ! tlie Farmers' Alliance. It is rather queer that I should be accused of bein^ anally ot the Republicans in tlic fXorth. Xow, in the Soutli the Democrats declare i 1- \ 1 1>A Lillll Liic ITtlLiilULS innautu iO ill ? ibu two Republicans and iu the North lie publicans declare we are nothing but Democrats, and between the two we go ahead, and gather strength and iu lsy:2 both parties will sec what we arc and whether we can paddle our owncanoo " Do rou expect to run a candidate of yourowu for the Presidency."'' "[ think so, but can't say yet. Next year soTie. time we will hold a conference and deride what v.c shall do. it looks to me as if we should be able to put a candidate into the licld and win." "You are accused of helping to elect Senator Palmer. Did >ou lend him any aid?" ' Well. I went by Sprinvjlield and I am not sorry that, Palmer is elected Senator. Why should i not want to see him elected Senator? We want to hold the the balance or power in the Senate and in the House, and naturally I did not wish to sea a Republican elected, because it would lessen our chances in the Senate." l'lIow do you exuect to have abalan;c of power in the Senate by the election of Senator Palmer?" "Easy enough. lie is a Democrat and will vote against protection aud against the Republicans on every vital point. Well, with Pfefler aud Kyle and several silver Senators from the West the Alliance expects to repeal the present tarill'. That is our aim. and I do not think we can tail." This is his first visit to Xew York. He intends to see the city chorouihly. IT;- _ i i ?:n ?~ I ins muuuss wm nut IJU me ??iiiusui Hotel after to-day, but m care of Ilenry George. VTldo Awake for Education. Blackville, March 25.?The committee appointed by the Baptist Association to take under consideration the advisability of establishing a school oi'a high grade for boys and girls in tins county met here on Wedensday. Reports from all sections of the count}' *ere very interesting and enthusiastic. The project is bound to be a success. After hearing these reports the committer agreed to organize for business, and the 1'ollowing committees were appointed: A committee after circulation, a committee to get up plans for building, and a committee on bids for location. The object of the Baptists is to raise an amount ol at least $1-3,000 for buildings, together with ten acres of land, on which the buildings will be placed. The building will consist ,of a large three-story school building. On these grounds they propose erecting suitable buildings to be used for boarding purposes, thereby not only placing tiie children directly uuder the supervision of the professors, but greatly reducing expenses, as;they claim the charges lor board will be very moderate. While this school will be instituted by the Baptist denomination, it is not, however, intended to be sectarian, as it will be open for ail aud help will be J received from all. The committee on bids, c^nsistipsr of the Kevs (J. P. Brviu, 13am berg, W. D. McMillan, Blackvlllo, and W. JD. liice, Graham, are authorised to ask from the towns in the county the amount that they are willing to give for the location of the school in their respective towns. These bids arc to be closed on September 15 next. This is certainly a big thing and will be a great addition to our county and a perfect bonanza for the town that succeeds j in securiug it.?Xcws and Courier. Xew Youk, March 2-3?A special to the "World from Butte, Mont, says a movement has been begun by the leaders of the .Republican party in Washington to throw Montana into the Republican column in 181)2, insure the election of Saunders to the Senate, steal three elec ' ? - >-? r it. loral votes uum mc x/cmwun/jr uuu contest the seat of Representative-elect Dixon. The object of the Republicans is to disfranchise 7,000 naturalized citizens, all, or nearly all. of whom are I Democrats, because of a technical error in the process of naturalization. This error was the swearing of the men in the open air instead of in the oilice of the City Clerk. The case of Mrs. Langtry will be taken as a-precedent, her naturalization having been declared irregular and void by the United States because the oath was administered ai rer room in a hotel instead of in the clerk's oitice. It is the intention of the projectors of the scheme to keep the case pending until after the next Presidential election, so that in the meantime the 7,000 men will be kept from voting. lie Kobbed the Poor. Baltimore, March 31.?The discovery that William A. Wisonor, the defaulting treasurer of the Poor Association, had also disposed oi S4uuu worm oonus belonging to the Maryland Synod ot the Luthern church and appropriated the proceeds, and that a bout ?2,1)00 belonging to llev. John Morris had likewise been taken by Wisong, was a great surprise to Wisong's friends, who thought that the previous discoveries were the extent of his defalcations. Wisong was fur many years treasurer of the pastors fund of the Synod, and had the confidence of the ministers to such an extent that no bond was ever required. The money, it is thought is irretrievably lost. Wisong's property has already been attached by the Poor Association. Wisong is said to be in Martensburg, W. Ya. I-'Ieecetl by Sharpers. St. Louis, Mo., .March 27.?A special to the Republic from Favettesville. Ark., says Captain W. 1). Do well, a well-to-do iarmer auu outer nciiamn of the Farmers'Alliance of Arkansas, was buncoed out ol' .83.000yesterday by three sharpers. It was the same" old game. Captain Doweli loaned one of the men money with which to cover a wager on a game of cards made by an i apparent stranger. The stranger old not finish the game but put the money in his valise, drew a pistol as though he was going to shoot and departed. His whereabouts are unknown. The other two men were captured and gave their names as Dr. Howard and Judge JJ;iker, of Springlield, .Mo. A Double Murder and Suicide. Spokane Falls, "Wash.. March 27.? A double tiir.nitr and suicide occurred early this morning at the Casino, a variety theatre. Charles Elliott, a faro dealer, who was occupying a I>o.\* near a stage, drew his pistol and lirtd several shots ;;t the performers. One bullet took effect in the left breast of Mabel Debablan, killing her almost instantly. Another bullet lodged in the bank of Carrie Smith, intlictmg a fatal wound. Elliott then placod the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and blew out bis brains. His shots were intended lor an actress named Lulu Durand of whom Elliott was jealous. Dn. Howard Crosby, of New i'ork, one of the greatest Presbyterian preachers in this country, died in that city ! Sunday evening. X /? A. ?' . . J Ml-1 J.JI MaSSACRE !N ASSAM. Ammnultloa Gave oat and the Camp Sur- ] rendered. Calcutta. March 30.?A dispatch | from Manipur.iu tT;e province of Assam, | : brings ne*.vs of a disaster to a force of native troops there. The news was brought to Kahiaian, on the Assum frontier by twojookhas?native soldiers in the liritish service?who arrived there yesterday. The massacre originated n a feud between the Rajah of Manipur and the lea ling tribal chief. The Rajah was deposed and he was appoint to the Viceroy. British Commissioner Quinton was sent to settle the trouble and started from the headquarter at Phillo ny, escorted by the Forty-second and Forty-fourth Goorkha Light Infantry. After crossing the front, (t)umton summoned the chief to Durbar, at Manipur, for the purpose of arresting Hibel Sioux. The chief of the tribemen, pretending to obey the summons, moved in force and at midnight before the day 011 which Durbar was to be held suddenly attacked and attempted to surprise the camp, but failed and the tribemeu were driven back. They returned, however, and kept up the attack day and night for forty-eight, hours. Finally tha ammunition of the Goorkha gave out and Commissioner Quinton was obliged to give the order, k*Save who can." During the light scouts were sent to try to commuuicate with Shillong, but they never returned. The Manipur natives cut the telegraph wires and killed the messeugers. The fugitives repot t that a general massacre followed the looting of the camp. There is reason for believing that the estimate that 470 were killed :s incorrect. Ouinton and his staG' were made prisoners. Another account says that Colonel Skeno. a commander. Commissioner Quinton, with his son and daughter, Captain JBaileau and six officers were killed, the natives refusing to give them quarter. The rebellious tribe is famous for cunning cruelty and braver}'. Immediately upon receiving the news of the disaster the Vice.oy at once summoned the Council, Two natiye regiments stationed in Assam have already been dispatched to Manipur. The Third Bengal Infantry will start for the scene to-morrow. The Viceroy of India has abandoned I his tour and has started for Simla. Five regiments and a mountain battery have been ordered to Manipur. EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS LOWERINGStartling: Disclosures Concerning the Propasatlon of Socialistic Ideas. London, March 29.?This evenings advices from 13erlin state that unusual activity has prevailed for the past three days in the war office, and that an unusual number of employees were busy at the office to-day. The Emperor had a long audience with Chancellor Caprivi, and the high officials generally look as if something important was on the tapis. There is no doubt that the movements of Kussian troops near the German frnntinr sirm thp PvirlAnfP nf the cordial intimacy between kussia and France lias caused much anxiety in Berlin, and it is possible that the alarm caused by the apprehension of war may lead to important military changes. Besides, the thought that Kussia and France may be prepairing for war, the German government is said to be very much stirred up over startling facts that have been disclosed in regard to the socialistic propaganda in the army. The military authorities have come into possession]! through a recent arrest, of evidence going to show that the social democracy has been spreading its doctrines throughout the ranks, both of the army and navy, and has made numerous proelyites, "and that the propagation of socialism among the troops is not conlined to Germany, but is systematically carried on throughout Europe, with the nf Uncoil) onH t.Viatall thft ar | CA^C|/UUU VI. X i. CLOOX14/, uiau. uumv ?^w mies of Western Europe are honeycombed with the subversive ideas of the pledged enemies of established institutions. The Kaiser, it is stated, has given directions that the evil shall be dealt with most radically, so far as Germany is concerned, and any oilicer or soldier detected in propagating the prohibited opinions shall be punished with the utmost severity. The information ascertained has also been sent to Austria, Belgium and Italy for the war oilices in those countries to be on their guard. Killed by Enraced Italians. Parkersburg, W. Ya., March 29. ?Upon the railroad lines known as the Camdeu s\steni in the centre of the state 700 Italians are working and it is only once a week that news reached them. ; At Alton the report of the I 'ew Orleans riot was received and while the Italians wei'o it amon!* themselves the foreman of the gang, a Scotchman named McCauley, said the citizens of Xew Orleans did just right. The Ita-ians be! came enraged and killed McCauley. They then mutilated his body in a terri| ble manner. The excitement among the Italians when they read the particulars of the killing: of their country i.en was intense. No arrests have been | made.? X. Y. Herald. Abducted his "Wife. London, March 31.?A committee, headed by Jiishop .Roberts, is circulating an appeal for funds in order to carry the Clitheroe case to the House of Lords. The committee's appeal asserts that it is in the interest of religion and morality that this final appeal should be made. The Clitheroe case consisted in the abduction, by her own husband, of Mrs. Jackson, a"wealthy lady, whose relatatives had persuaded her not to live with her husband. The Court of Appeals recent'v decided that the husband could not compel his wife to live with him, and ordered her to be allowed to choose her own residence. The contention of counsel for the husband was that, therefore, he was justified in abducting her and compelling her to live with him. Pianos and Organs. X. \V. Trump, 134 Main Street, Columbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs, direct from factory. Xo agents' commissions. The celebrated Chickering Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated for its clearness of tone, lightness of touch and lasiing- qualities. Mason & Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up right Piauos, from up. Mason <x, I Iamlin Organs surpassed by none. Sterling Organs, S50 up. Every Instrument guaranteed l'or six years. Fifteen days' trial, expenses both ways, if not satis[ictorv. Sold on Instalments. Gerrvmunderinc. IIaiirisbukg, Fa., March 24.?Bills were introduced in both branches of the Legislature to-day to organize and define the congressional districts of the State. The Third District of Philadelphia, which has been strongly Democratic, is greatly altered and has the appearance of a Iirpublican district. It is estimated that sixteen of thedis triots proposed are Republican, ten [ ! Democratic and live doubtful. Randall Pope, the retired druggist of .Madison. Fla., says 1'. P. P. is the best alterative in the" mirket, md he has handled and .sold all the sarsaparillas and blood medicines that were advertised. Tetter, Saltrhviiin and Cancer are all cured by i\ 1'. P. The effects on these diseases* are perceptible after the hrst bottle of P. P. P. w;is used. A complete Bedroom Suit for S16.50 freight paid to your depot. Send for Catalogue. Address L. F. Padgett, K Mrtiiofn , [ xxuguo^c*, VT?? J Thfrrt'ii ,ho Diiiuer J?ell ! I What a clattering and a chattering as j the children answer the dinner bell and j f rush into the fining room. Oh! the ; gratification a p>od appetite affords as rtnv nrvrin is; s,?t 11?. ! But this vacant chair. what does it mean? <%Oii. tliat is Un'-le Charley's j seat. Guess he don't fee! like eatiiur. he's got djspepsia. you know." Dys-j pepsia! horrors! Deliver us from d\s- j pepsia. What's the use ot beim: plagued i with such an ailment anyway? What's the use having a stomach so irritated i andfsore that even one bit of food gives it distress? Why not heal the soreness and allay the irritation and strengthen its ! muscular processes, by using Botanic Blood Balm. Will it cure? Itcertanly . will. Many, many a lormer dyspeptic j nn-oc )vc wninvmpnl. nf'lifi* In Ti. R. TJ. Give it a trial. i S. J. Chandler, Richmond. Ya.. j writes: "Xo one can afford to be I without B. B. B. who wishes an appetite, j I couid scarcely eat a single biscuit for | breakfast, but sluce taking B. B. B. I! clean the whole table, so to speak." Another Cure for Rheumatism. Lake City, Fla. P. P. P. Mu-fy Co., Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen?I bad Rheumatism for j over six years, and last May was taken ' down and con lined to my bed. ily legs { and feet were badly swollen and the j color of a rrd apple, and I was in a i fearful condition. I heard of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke lloot and Potassium), and after seeing: what the ingredients were?as the formula is o n the hnttu?r r-nnrfmiprl to trv it. and after taking tnree small bottles was able to j go down town and attend to uiv busi- j ness, and I must say that I feel like | another man. Am now taking the large size, and to-day I believe that I will soon be as likely as any man of sixty-one years of age can expect to be. A. C. Lang. Erysipelas?I, L. Xrvin, of Thomasville, Ga., says lie was afflicted with Erysipelas for tfn years and was only cured'when P. P.P. was used. NOTICE! TSfforp assuring vour life, or investing your money, examine the TwentyYear Tontine Policies of ! THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY I OF THE United States. Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash returns to the owners, of amounts varying Irom 120 to 176 per cent, of the money paid in, besides the advantages of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of the manv actual cases maturing this year: Endowment Policy No. 64.925fccnuH in 1871 at n<r/t 07. Amount. So.000. Premium, ?239.90. Total Premiums Paid, J ?4,798. ResultS at end of Tontine Period in 1891: CASH SURRENDER VALUE, ?8,449.45, (Equal to ?176-10 for each ?100 paid in premiums, which is equivalent to a return of all premiums paid, with interest at 7X per cent, per annum.) Or, in lieu o. cash, A PAID-UP LIFE POLICY FOR 519,470. (Equal to S-iOj.SO for each ?100 paid in premiums.) OR. A LIFE ANNUITY of ?633.53 One fact is worth a thousand theories There is no Assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the world and transacts the largest business. For farther information address or apply to the nearest agent of the Society, or write direct to W. J. RODDEY, GENERAL AGE^T, April 8-3m ROCK HILL, S. C. THE LARGEST STOCK, } MOST SKILLED WORKMEN, LOWEST TRICES. Soflti Carolina larWe forU F. H. H Y ATT, J'ROPKIETOSI. Is the best place in South Carolina or j Southern States to secure satisfaction in ; American and Italian Marble Woik. All j kitius of I f Cemetery Work a speciality. TABLETS, iJ Jk-ti.-UO I x,o, MONUMENTS, &c. | Send for prices and full information. F. H. HYATT, April 8 ly COLU 4B1A. S. C. | riSI a M 8fl5t... -CO A?;, f-r Cau lo-'.JC. TERRY M'F'G CO " mssvh.ls. i =-3 v'v. jSJ*if&&i "7C jf^- *""' T.~. T * Tv^^ ! ' -^ xT-.- ^7f '('*f " "a'- ' ' - ' ' ^V't I jMsarfei wmm\ mmm : - - . ' ' ~p?SSZXT-~mr-l~?' sgyra? sia . 2*S,?C*"<* I Faflpti Fays tie ?re: ill I 1 PA Gr*at OKKEB that mat soi agai^i I g EE EEPiATKT?, PO <X> S<>T 1 SLAY, 8 gjH | "STRIKE W HILE TS S lRO>'IS iOT." | SB a Wtitc for C>t:'.ioguc now, iad'-iy wha | 1 jfpaper you saw this aiivertis-.-roer.c in. | 1 a Remember that I sell everything thala ^oesto lui-nlshing a home?oaajiafactur-S mm Phis: iome tilings and buying otlu rs in theg fl glargest possible lots, which eaab'os me tog Km Swipe out all competition. Er7i^T*Tj O-C^ 4 "CT7TX7 rsv \TV sTJRT.I flH UTj ?-i .ii. imi \jj.- M >M LING BARGAINS g Hg ? A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, fullg Baize, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces!- f of ware, delivered at your own depot,! gall freight charges paid by me, foia lonlv Twelve Dollars. 3 ^ f Again. 1 will sell you a 5 hole Cooking C Kange 13x13 inch oven, l 8x2* inch top, fit-a xtea with 21 pieces of ware, for THIX-J |TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to; *vour depot. 2do not fay two prices foej p y'our goodb. 3 I will send you a nice plush Parlor suit,? ^walnut frame", either in combination oi| c-; banded, the most stylish colors ior 33.50,t |to your aailroad station, freight paid. [ g 1 will also sell you a nice Bedranos uiij a ^consisting of Bureau with gia.-s, 1 high! I ghead Bedstead, 1 Washstand, 1 Centre! J Stable, 4 cane teat cha'rs, l c ^'ie f eat and| |back rocker ail lor 16.50, ana pay ireigata ?to your depot. ? I ?v?4 ? Or I will send you an elegant Bedroomfl 1 gsuit with large glass, lull marble top, fori A g'SoO, and pay freight. a 9 gNice window shade on spring roller ? 408 9 SElegant Jarge walnut 8 day clock, 4.003 SWalnut lounge, 7.00b J 5Lace curtains per window, 1.00| I I cannot describe everything in a smalll | ^advertisement, but have an immense stores ^containing 22,b'00 feet of floor room, with! ? ware houses and factory buildi ags in others v p Mparts of Augusta, making in all the lar-| ggest business of this kind under one man-| gagement in the Southern States. Theses Sstoresand warehouses are crowded with! |the choicest productions of the best facto-S gries. My catalogue containing illustratioasa ' I 9nf crnruid will mailed if von will kindivB Ssay5where you saw this advertisement. IS |pay freight. Address, L. F. PADGETT, 8 L 1 Proprietor l'adgett's Furniture, Stoveg | and Carpet Store, I glilO-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.g -ymg Medicine j i m 680 WOMAN. ] V P. will purify and vitalize your 6 v. .V.-ltt s-ystein tone an?i strength. ^ A prominent railroad . .u^riatendent at > f:;v?.n:iiib. suffering with >:>?Jaria, Dyspep- Sg~M > '-M. a.-.d Rheumatism sa; - - t* , *f'r'7 gg ^iB P. P. P. lie never felt so well in his "life, and 53 Vj < :V-< Is as i f he could live forever, if he could a ~WH ; always get P. P. P." if you are tired out fr ?afl S cou3iie>:ient, take I? you are Seeling bndlJ in tire spring and out of sorts, take * , 1 If your digestive organs need toning op, m la to a fl i If y.-u siifTer with headache, indigestion, 5 v tbbiSty and weakness, take B \ 9 | P. P. P. I H r< If you suffer with rervous prostration, ? v; nerves unstrung and a general let down gs :} of the system, take I P. P. P. I ^ R For Blood Pols'-. Rheumatism, Scrof- & -i u!a, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female gs ' i plaints, take - - | ^ i P P P ? % f. r. r. ? I Prickly Ash, Pok8 Boot | | anci Potassium. The best blotil puriiler in the world. j? *> LI PPM AN BHOS., "VThoIesa!? Druggists, \ ' V SoI?? Proprietors, i L:priti>-'s Block, Savannah, Ga. I i . " LOW"'PRICES J i WILL BE MADE OX ' ? TALBOTT SON'S ENGINES A>iD BOILERS, SPECIAL ESTIMATES ON SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS. PLANERS AND MACHINERY GENERALLY AT BOTTOM FIGURES. -J3 7, 0. Badliam, &8firAgt? ''OL27MMA, s, C. Buy the Talbott Engine; it Is th8 best. 1 CO^apa.KTE Gn^ERIES. " t Ui/U-N TiiJt MUST AtTttU \ XL u plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked Belt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished; S- j competitive prices. COTTONGI\Sand PRESSES of best ?. 4 makers. Thomas Hay Bakes, Deering y Mower, Corbin Harrows and Planet, Jr, Cultivators. ? A. large stock of Portaoie ~snd Stationary Ginning and baw Mill Engines on hand. < State Agents for C. & G. COOPER & CO'S Corlis Engines Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Company's complete line. W. H. G1BCES, Jr.. & CO.. Near Union Depot, -Columbia, S. C. REAS> TEZESE FIG3J2&JSS. Farm Wagons, complete with body etc. 2 3-4 in Thimble Skin ?39.50 3 in Thimble skin - 41.60 in Thimble Skin 42.00 ?? One Horse Wagons, ?24.50, ?26.50 and -n W^rrflntpd to none. Write for CircularsBuggies, Carriages, Road Carts, &e., sit 10 per cent le.->s than regular prices. Send for* Catalogue. This offer is for only SO days in order to reduce stock?so order at once. "-IS HQLLER ? ANDERSON BUGGY CO.. ROCK HILL. 5. C., In v,Tiling mention this pa?er. s^^aww? " LIPPJLIX BBCS., Wholesalo Druggist*,