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TBE GOLDEN SIDE. 1 There 13 many a rest in the road of li'o ( If we would only stop to take it; < And many a tone from the better land if the queralojs heart would make it. . To the soul that is fall of hope, 1 And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth, < The grass is green and the flowers are I bright i Though the Winter's storm prevaileth. Letter hope though the clouds hang low, : And to keep the eye-^ still litted; For the sweet blue sky will soon peep t through, t When the ominous clouds are rifted. ( There was never a night without a day, Or an evening without a morniDg. * . And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning. There is many a gem in the path of life Which we pass in our idle pleasure rJ hat Is richer far than the jeweled crown Or the miser's hoarde d treasure, it may be the love of a little child, Cr a mothers prayer to heaven, Or only a beggar's grateful thank > For a cnp of water given. Better to weave in the web of life Abrightand golden fi ling, And do God's will with a cheerful heart. ? And hands that are ready and willing, 1 lian to snap the delicate, minute thread Of our curious lives asunder. And then blame heaven for tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder. THE ROYAL GARDEN Rfcv. Dr. Tuluis^e Talks of the Flowers ot the Church. Brooklyn, July Dr. Talmaee, who is now nearing Australia on his round the world journey, has selected a* the subject for bis sermon through the press today ' The Royal Garden," the text being taken from Solomon's SoDg v, 1 "I am come Into my garden." The world has bad a great many beau Li fill gardens. Charlemagne added to tne ^ glory of his reign by decreeing that they * be established all through the realm? decreeing even the names ot the fbwers to he planted there. Henry 1Y, at Moatpellier, established gardens of be- a witching beauty and luxuriance, h gathering into them Alpine, Pjrenean b and French plants. One of the sweet- b ests spots on earth was the warden of 1 Shenstone, the poet. His writings have c made bnt little impression on the world, b bat his garden, "The Leasowcs," will ii be immortal. To the natural advantage ot that place was brought the perfection ( of art. Arbor and terrace and slope and fi rustic temple and reservoir and urn and ii fountain here and their crown'mg. Oik f] and yew and hazel put firth their richest foliage. There was no life more diligent. I no sonl more ingenious than that of Shen stone, and all that diligence and genius b were brought to th*. adornment of that 41 ODe treasured 3pot. He gave ?300 for * it. He sold it for ?17,000. y And yet I am to tell you of a richer c garden than any I have mentioned, It ii is the gardjn of the church, it is the e garden spoken of in my text, which be ii lengs to Christ, for my text says so. v TT? hnnaht ifc: he rdanted it. he owns it. e and bo shall have it. Walter Scott, in b his outlay at Abbotsford, ruined his for- a tune. And now in 'the crimson flowers o of those gardens you can almost think or b imagine that you see the blood of tbei old J man's broken heart. The payment of v the last ?100,000 sacrificed him. But I h have to tell you that Christ's life and c Christ's death were the outlay of this v beautiful garden of the church of which e my text speaks. Oh, bow, many sighs e and tears and pangs and agonies! Tell U me, ye women who saw him hang! Tell I me, ye executioners who lifted him and k let him down! Tell me, thou sun thai ti didst hide ye rocks that fel.! "Christ k loved the church and gave himself for tl it." If, then, the garden of the church t! belongs to Christ, certainly he has a b right to walk in it. Come, then, O s blessed Jesua, this morning, walk up tl and down these aisles and pluck what e :U lauu win, ui oncoiucBo ivi buypcxi*. ?i The church, in my text, is appropriate- C ly compared to a warden, because it is a a place of choice flowers, select fruits and tl of thorough irrigation. fi That would be a strange garden in ii which there were no flowers. If nowhere b else, they will be a long the borders or at fl the gateway. The homeliest taste will a dictate somethiug, if it be the oid fash- t ioned hollyhock or dahlia or daffodil or u coreopsis, but if there be larger means 1 then you will find the Mexican cactus e: and dark veined arbutelion and blazing azalea and clustering oleander. Well, * now, Christ comes to hisgardeD, and he s: plants there some of the brightest spirits n that ever flowered upon the world. Some p of them are violets, unconsplcuous, but sweet in beaveD. You have to search c for such spirits to And them. You do tl not see them very often perhaps, but you tl find where they have been by the brigh- s: tening iace 01 tne mvana, ana tne sprig 11 of geranium on the stand, and the window * curtains keeping out the glare of the sun- is light. They are perhaps more like the * ranunculus, creeping sweetly along amid ti the thorns and briers of life, giving kiss it for sting, and many a man who has had n in his way some great black rock of trou- n ble has found that they have covered it h all over with dowering jasmine running t< in and cut amid the crevices. These a Christians in Christ's garden are not like b the sunflower, gaudy in light, but when- d ever darkness hovers over a scul that \ needs to be comforted there they stand, I night blooming cereuses. But in Christ's 1< garden there are plants that may be bet- g ter compared to the Mexican cactus? ti thorns without, loveliness within?men t] with sharp points of character. They t< wound almost every one that touches them. They are hard to handle. Men ii pronounce them nothing but thorns, but ^ Christ loves them, notwithstanding all g their sharpneses. Many a man has had p very hard ground to culture, and it has b only been "through severe toil he has g at"An crno'Uof rs? ctran* fi v/& Q?avwi uj Avery harsh minister was talking b with a very placid elder, and the placid t! elder said to the harsh minister,4'Doc- tl tor, 1 do wish you would control your ii temper." "Ah," said the minister to g the elder, "I control more temper in five f< minutes than you do in five years." It p is harder for some men to do right than s for others to do right. The grace that o woulu elevate you to the seventh heaven o might not keep vour brother from knock a mg a man down. I had a friend who c came to me and said, "I dare not join the church." I said, "Why?" "Ob," p be said, "I have such a violent temper, t! Yesterday morning I was crossing very p early at the Jersey City ferry, and I saw h a milkman pour a large amount of water d into the milk can, and I said to him, 'I a think that will do,' and he insulted me, tl and I kncck him down. Do you think I fi ought to join the church?" Xeverthe- a less that very same man. who was so c harsh in his behavior, loved Christ and ii could not speak of sacred things without a tears of emotion and affection. Thorns ie withent, but sweetness within?the be3t d specimen of Mexican cactus I ever saw. a There are otners planted in Christ's " garden who are always ardent, always vi radiant, always impressive?more like n the roses of deep bn* that we occasion d ally find called "giauis of battle"?the ri Martin Lnthers, St. Paul3, Chrysostoms tl m T .1! J ?1 *1 _ wyKius, juaumers auu oamuei nuiuci i fords. What Id other men is a spark, b in them is a conflagration. When they s sweat, they sweat great drops cf blood, tl When they pray, their prayer takes lire, vi When they preach, it is a Fentecost. fc When they fight, it is a Thermopyhe, c When they die, it is a martyrdom. You tl find a great many rose3 in the gardens, a but only a few "giants of battle." Men b eay, "Why don't you have mere of d them :n the church?" I eay, "Why o don't you haye in the world more Napo ( eons and Humbolelst and Wellingtons?" I 5od gives to some ten talents, to another me. In this warden of the church, which Jhrist has planted, I also tied the snow irops, beautiful bat cold looking, seem Dgiv another ph3se ofihe winter. I nean those Christians who arc precise in heir tastes, unimpassioned, pure as snowdrops aud as cold. They never shed any tears; they never get excited; he never say anything rashly; hey never do anything precipitately. Their pulses never flutter; ,heir nerves never twitch; their Indigna,ic-n never boils over. They live longer J ban most people, but iheir life is 111 a nmorbey. They never ran up to 'T" ibove the stall. In the music of laeir life hey have no staccato passages. Christ )lanted them in the church, and they nust be of some service, or they would >ot be there. Snowdrops, always inowdrops. But 1 have cot told > on of the most leautiful flower in all the garden spoken fin the text. Ii ycu sre a "century )lant," your emotions are started. You ay, "Why, this flower has been ahuuired years gathering up for one bloom, mdit will be a hundred years moie be- ' ore other petals will come out." But , have to tell y^u of a plant that was [athering up from all eternity, and that .,900years ago put forth its bloom novel < o wither. It is the passion flower of i he cross! 1'ropheis foretold it. Bath- i ehem shepherds looked on it in the bud 1 be rocks shook at it3 bursting, and the lead got up in their winding sheets to J :se its full bloom. It la a crimson flowx?blood at the rooi3, blood on the , iranctes, blood on all ihe leaves. Its lerfume is to fill all the nations. Its . ouch is life. Its breath is heaven. ' dome O winds* from the north and fJc-'s from the south and winds from ( he east and winds from ihe we3t, and : *ar to all the earth the sweet emellicg ; avor of Christ, my Lord. Eis worth, if all the nations knew, Sure the whole earth would love litni too. Again the church may be sppropri,tely compared to a garden, brcause it , i a place of select fruits. That would I >e a strange garden which had*initno eme3, no plums, no peaches oraoricots. 1 Che coarser fruits are planted in the or- i hard or they are set out on the sunny ] lilleide, but the choicest fruits are kept : a the garden. So in the world outside the church Ihrist has planted a great many beauti- j al things?patience, charity, generosity, ' utegrity?but he intends "the choicest :uit3 to be in the garden, and if they are , tot there then shame on the church. , teliglon is not a mere flowering senti- j uentality. It is a practical life giving, \ ealtbfal fruit?not posies, but apples. ] lOh," ssys somebody, k'I don't see Fhatyour garden of the church has j ielded." Where did your asylums ; ome from, acd your hospitals, and your istitutions of mercy? Christ planted < very one of them. He planted them I i his garden. When Christ gave sight I o Bartimeu3, he laid the cornerstone ot J very blind asylum that has ever beeu ] uilt. "When Christ soothed the demo- j iac ol Galilee, he laid the cornerstone | f every lunatic asylum that has ever j een established. When Christ said to j he sick man, "Take up thy bed and j ralk," he laid the cornerstone of every i 03pital the world has ever seen. When i Ihrist said, "I was in prison, and ye 1 isited me," he laid the cornerstone ot : very prison reform association that has ver been formed. The church of Christ i i a glorious garden and it is iuu 01 iruii. know there is some poor fruit in it. I now there are some weeds that ought ohave been thrown over the fence. I now there are some crab apple trees bat ought to be cut down. I know bere are some wild grapes that ought to e uprooted, but are you going to detroy the whole1 garden because of a litie gnarled fruit? You will find worm atea leaves in Fontainebleau and inects that sting in the fairy groves of the lhamps Elyees. You do not tear down nd destroy the whole garden because aere are a few specimens of gnarled uit. I admit there are men and women 1 the church who ought not to be there ut let us be just as frank and admit the ict that there are hundreds and thousnds and tens of thousands of glorious Ihristian men and women holy, blessed, seful, consecrated and triumphant, 'here is no grander collection in all the f?rt.h than the collection of Christians. There are Christian men in the church 1 rhose religion is not a matter of psalm * [nging and church going. Tomorrow J lorning that religion will keep them 1 ist a3 consistent and consecrated on ; exchange" as it ever kept them at the ' ommunion table. There are women m J he chnrch oi a higher type of character , han Mary of Bethany. They not only < it at theteet of Christ, but they go out \ ito the kitchen to help Martha in h;r ( rork, that she may sit there too. There j 5 a woman who has a drunken husband, i ?ho has exhibited more faith and pa- \ lence and courage than Hugh Latimer '< i the lire. He was consumed in 20 1 linutes.- Hers ha3 been a 20 years' lartyrdom. Yonder is a man who has lin 15 vears on his back, unable even , o feed himself, yet calm and peaceful ^ s though be lay on one of the green < ank3 of heaven, watching the oarsmen t ip their paddles in the crystal rivei! i Vhy, it seems to me this moment as if < 'aul threw to 113 a pomologi3t's cata- 1 >gue of the fruits growing in this great ! ardan of Christ?love, j Dy, peace, pa- ] ience, charity, brotherly kindness, gen- J leDess, mercy?glorious fruit, enough < 0 till all the baskets of earth and heaven, j I have not told you of the better tree ( 1 this garden and of the better fruit. It j ras planted just outside Jerusalem a ocd while ago. When that tree was j ianled, it was so split ana bru:3ea ana ; arked men said nothing would ever 1 row upon it, but no sooner had that < ree been planted than it udded and blossomed and fruited, and ' he soldiers' spears were only the clubs 1 hat struck down that fruit, and it fell ? lto the lap of the nations, and men be- ! an to pick it up and eat it, and they ( )uud it an antidote to all thirst, to all ( oison, to all sin, to all death?the , mallest cluster larger than the famous J ne cf JEschol, which two men carried n a stall' between them, if the one > pple in Eden killed i.he race, this one J luster of mercy shall restore it. < Again, the church in my text is ap- 1 ropriately called a gardeu because it is J horougbly irrigated. Xo garden could 1 rosper long without plenty of water. I ] ave seen a garden in the midst of a 1 eseit, yet blooming and luxuriant. All 1 round w&3 dearth and barrenness, but , here were pipes, aqueducts reaching j :cm this garden up to the mountains, j nd through these aqueducts the water < ame streaming down and tossing up ] lto beautiiul fountains until every rooi d leaf and flower wa3 saturated. That i j like the church. The church is a gar- i eu in the midst of a great desert of sin 1 nd auflerinsr. It is well irrigated, for < our eves are onto the hills, from j rhence cometh our help." From the | iountaia3 ot God's strength there flow ^ own rivers of gladness. There is a ( iver the stream whereof shall make glad ^ he city of cur God. Preaching the g03- j el is one ot these aqueducts, The Pi- t le is another. Baptism and the Lord's 1 upper are aqueducts. Water to slake t he thirst, water to restore the famr, 1 rater to wash the unclean, water tossed 1 igh upffc the light of the sun ot rightousness showiDg ns the rainbow around he throne. Oh, was there ever a garden ( o thoroughly irrigated? You know the j eauty of Versailles and thatsworth j spends very much on liie great supply < f water, I came to the latter place J Chatsworth) one day when strangers < ??^qwajg- -ir - T~iT'-.-ittr-^j^7TU.,>.-.. .... ;.iwi in are not to be admitted, bat by an in ducemcDt. which always seemed us applicable to an Englishman as an American, I got in, and then the gardener went far up above the stairs of stone and turned on the water. I saw it gleaming on the dry pavement comiDg down from step to step; until it came so near I could hear the musical rush, and all over the high, broad stairs it came I foaming, flashing, roaring down until: sunlight and wave in gleesome wrestle ! tumbled at my feet. So it is with the , church of God. Everything comes from i above?pardon from above, joy from above, adoption from above, sanctifies- J tion from above. Oh, that now God would turn on the waters of salvation that they might flow down through his heritage*and that this day we might each find .cur places to be "Elites," with 12 wells or water and threescore and ten palm trees. Hark, I hear the latch at the garden gate, and 1 look to see who is coming! I hear the voice of Christ, "1 am come into my gardem." I s:tv: "Come in. 0 Jesus: we have been waitiug for thee Walk all through these paths. Look at the flowers; look at the fruit. Tluck that which thou will for thyself." Jesus comes into the garden and up to that old man and touches him and says: "Almost home, father. Not many more aches for thee. I will never leave thee. I will never forsake thee. Take courage a little longer, and i will stand thy tottering step?, and I will soothe th> troubles and give thee rest. Courage, old man." Then Christ goes up another garden path, and he comes to a soul in trouble and says: "Peace; all is well! I have seen thy tears;! have heerd thy prayer. The sun shall not smite the by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil. He will preserve thy soul. Courage, 0 troubled spirit!" Then 1 see Jesus going up another garden path, and I see great excitement among the leaves, and I hasten up that garden path to see what .Jesus is doing there, and, lo, he is breaking off flowers, sharp and clean, from the steam, and I say, "Stop, don'c kill those beautiful flowers." He turns to me and says: "I have come into my garden to gather lilies, and I mean to take these up to a higher terrace and for the garden around my palace, and there 1 will plant them and in better air. They shall put forth brighter leaves and sweeter redolence, and no frost shall touch them forever." And I looked up into his face and said: "Well, it is his garden, and he has a right to do what he will with it. Thy will be done"?the hardest prayer a man ever maae. i notice that the fine gardens sometimes have high fences arouud them, and I cannot gel in. It is so with the king's garden. The only glimpses you ever get of such a garden is when the king rides out in his splendid carriage. Lt is not so with this garden the king's garden. I throw wide open the gate and tell you all to come in. No monopoly in religion. Whosoever will, may ohoose now between a desert and a garden. Many of you have tried the garden of this world's delight. You have found it has been a chagrin. So it was with Theodore Hook. 'He made all the world laugh. He makes us Laugh now when we read his poems, Out he could not make his own heart laugh. While in the midet of his festivities, he confronted a iooking glass, and he saw himself and said: "There, that is true. I look just as I am, done up in body, mind and purse." So it was with Shenstone.of whose garden I told fou at the beginning of my sermon. He sat down amid those bowers and said: "I have lost my road to happiness L am angry ana envious ana iranuc anu ; lespise everything around me, just as it becomes a madman to do." Oh, ye weary souls, come into Christ's garden today and pluck a little heartsease! Christ is the only rest and the pardon for a perturbed spirit. Do you not think your chance aas almost come? You men and women wno have been waiting year ana ifter year for some good opportunity n which to accept Christ, but have postponed it 5,10, 20,30 years, do you lot feel as if now your hour of deliverance and salvation had come ? Oh, man, what grudge hast thou against thy poor soul that thou wilt not let it be saved? I feel as if salvation must come sow to some of your hearts. Some years ago a vessel struck on the rocks. They had only one lifeboat. In :hat lifeboat the passengers and crew were getting ashore. The vessel had foundered and was sinking deeper, and leeper, and that one boat could not ;ake the passengers very swiftly. A ittle girl stood on the deck, waiting tor her turn to get into the boat. The mnt- noma onH iron! nQniO Snci WPTlf OCIUat CbLXKA H\.HU vwu**- (I vwv out her turn did not seem to come. :Vfter awhile she could wait no longer, md she leaped on the taffiail and then sprang into the sea, crying t~ the boatnan: "Save me next! Save me next!" Jb, how many have gone ashore into jod's mercy, and yet you are clinging ;o the wreck of sin! Others have accepted the pardon of Christ, but you are in oeril. Why not this morning make a ush for your immortal rescue, crying intil Jesus shall hear you and heaven md earth ring with the cry: "Save me lext!" "Save me next!'' Completely Kxjneratad. Columbia, S. C., July 5.?The judiciary committee of the State Farmers' Alliance, consisting of Norm an Eld er )f York, Col. I). K. Xorris of Anderson, :he Kev. J. A. Slight of Newberry md John (Jadson of Aiken, met in this city yesterday for the purpose of inresigating the management of the State Alliance Exchange by Col D. J'. Duncan. The investigation was asked /''a! fVnnnon IU J uy vwi. L/uu^au The committee, after a session of several hours, during which it went Lhrougn all of the books of the exchange, made up its report, and will forward it to the president of the Allimce, Senator W. D. Evans. The report will show that Col. Duncan's manigement of the exchange has been entirely satisfactory and that r one of the charges brought against him are true. For some time the Piedmont lleadight, the organ of Stanyarne Wilson, who is opposing Col.Duncan for Congress in the Fourth district, has been making all kinds of charges against the manager of the state Alliance Exchange. In the issue of June 2 several columns were devoted to these changes, md some of them were particularly leavy. JJecauss the Alliance Exchange adrertises its price list in the Cotton L'lant at a cost of 8480 a year, Gantt charged that this money had been used cy Cel. Duncan to buy out the Cotton Dlant as his organ to be used tor his political purposes. Gantt also charged ;hat Col. Duncan tried to extort from ;he Ailiancemen a prolit of 81.85. per :on more for guano than private parses bought the same goods for. Gantt \lso charged that Col Duncan had been jelling sewing machines at 810.75 which cad been bought bj outside parties dsewhere for less than 816. and which Duncan had confessed had cost only ?17. He charged that Duncan had been nul'inor 7." ploctr r?rr?(If" nn ppph XJ. UiilU V* 1v ViVU?a. |/*.WULW vw machine, and that not a nickel of the profit had gone into the treasury )f the exchange. He charged d30 that Duncan had been ending out money from the Alliance reasury and pocketing the interest. Jantt then made the charge that Dun;an used his railroad passes, in violaion of the State law, to travel on business. He scored him, too, far allowing ;he railroads in this State to charge ligher rates than are allowed in Georgia. The rest of the charges were demoted to Col. Duncan's record as a [>eformor. JW ?ny Drowned. JJi'da ]'k*th, July a terrible Downing disaster is reported lrora Mad. The ferry boat in crossing the river of Thiess, near the town mentioned, capsized with 2<XJ people on board. It is reported that about 100 are Downed. PASSED THE SENATE. THE TARIFF BILL NOW GOES BACK TO THE HOUSE. 2'r v)?!oh for F.ve Woo]?Other Amendments ot I.o-h TmpoJtince?Senator Jrl>y Vjtfs Klsbt at La?t. Wasaixgtox, July 3.?The Seriate met at 10 a. ru., in continuation of yesterday's legislative session by virtue of a recess taken last night. That obviated all delays incident to the formali ties of the regular cpenmg of a new day. The tariff bill was taken up at j once and action on amendments of the i committee of the whole occupied the entire day's session. First came the motion made by Mills on Monday evening to place burlaps and grain bags made therefrom on the free list. It was carried by a vote of 28 to 7. Next came the famous collars and cuffs amendment, iixing the duty on these articles at SO cents per dozen and 30 per cent, advalorem, and on shirts at 00 per cent., equivalent, according to a statement made by Chandler, to an advalorem rate of from 80 to 125 per cent. That amendment was agreed to (after a couple of satirical speeches directed against the junior Senator from New York, Murphy) by a vote of 43 to 5 Then the great wool schedule came up for action, Sherman offering an amendment to place wool on the dutiable list at 30 per cent, advalorem. The longest discussion of the day took place on this proposition?appeals being made by Republican Senators to Democratic Senators from wool producing States to supply even two votes for the amendment which would be enough, with the J'opulists' votes to * * ' carry n. hue tiiese itppecus ien uu deaf ears. There was not a single desertion from the Democratic ranks on the question of wool. The two Popuiist Senators who usually act with the Democrats. Allen and Kyle, did not vote; and the amendment was defeated ?yeas 32, nays 37. Wool therefore remains on the free list. The committee amendmet, placing bituminous coal on the dutiable li3t at 40 cents a ton and coal slack at 15 cents was agreed .to by a vote of 57 to 0. The six were Allen, Hill, lrby, Kyle,Mills and Teller. The committee amendment which had been originally offered by Hill, exempting the salaries of the President of the United States aud of the judges of the United States from the income tax, was rejected after a brief struggle, by a vote of yeas 34, nays 36?ten Democrats having voted for it and six Republicans and three Populists against it. The date when the bill is to go into effect, was, on motion of Jones, fixed at August 1st, 1894?with the understanding if necessary a later day can be fixed hereafter. Rarbed wire was a subject of some dispute. An amendment had been agreed to in the committee of the whole that barbed wire for fencing, should be admitted free of duty. This amendment was rejected; and one offerred by Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska to place wire for fencing on the free list was aisr? rpippfftd?veas 32: navs 38. And so wire remains on the dutiable list, at rates according to gauge. Mica was taken off of the free list and put on the dutiable list at 20 per cent, advalorem upon motion of Ransom. Ransom's amendment prevailed by a vote of 40 yeas and 28 nays. Some j amusement was had on the floor by the personal appeal of Ransom to Senators to support his amendment. His threeminute speech in favor of his proposi-1 tion was the only one he has mL.de on the tariff question and after he had concluded the Senators gathered about j him and promised support. After the vote, Ransom interrupted Morgan for I the purpose of, he said, "completing ! his amendment," which he proceeded to do by moving to strike mica from the free list, where it had been placed by the committee. This was agreed to amid much laughter, which was only increased when Chandler crossed the aisle, invaded the ranks of political enemies and grasped Ransom by the hand and congratulated him upon his victory for the mica industry.of North Carolina and New Hampshire. Morgan offered an amendment to come in as five additional sections at the end of the bill, aimed at trusts and conspiracies in restraint of trade and commerce or to increase the market price of imported articles. He made a speech in explanation and defense of the amendment, which would have the affect, he said, of repressing "those trusts in all their multiplied hideousness." The amendment was agreed to without division. The first section of it is as follows: ".Section 75. That every combination conspiracy, trust, agreement or contract is hereby declared to be contrary to public policy, illegal and void, when the same is made by or between two or more persons or corporations, either of whom is engaged in importing any article from any foreign country into the United States aQd when such combination, conspiracy,'trust, agreement or contract is intended to operate in restraint of lawful trade or free competition in lawful trade or commerce or to increase the market price in any port of the United States of any article or articles imported or intended to be imported into the United States, or of any manufacture, into which such imported article enters or is intended to enter. Any person who is or shall hereafter be engaged in the importation of goods or any commodity from any foreign country in violation of this section of this act, or who shall combine or conspire with another to violate the same is guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof in any court of the United States such persons shall be lined in a sum not less than $100 and not exceeding $5,000 and shall be further punished by imprisonment in the discretion of the court for a term not less than three months nor exceeding twelve months. Allen then offered the amendment to the sugar schedule of which Jones gave notice yesterday, but which he did not at any time today offer in the Senate. Jones asked Allen to withdraw it, but he declined. It was then laid on the table on motion of Harris?yeas 50;nays 22. At 8:45 p. m., a suggestion was made by Holph that the Senate should either dispose of the bill quickly or let it go over till Thursday. lie should hate to see the national day desecrated by the passage of such " a bill. "Nothing could be so painful to me," Harris remarked satirically, "as to give the slightest pain to the Senator from Oregon. Rut I think that the bill should be disposed of before the Senate adjourns?and 1 hope that every Senator will stay here until it is disposed of." These amendments were agreed to: Increasing the duty on liies (paragraph 141) from 30cent3 per dozen to 35 cents; making he duty on type metal (paragraph 171) *4 cent per pound on the lead contained therein, and 15 per cent, on new type; reducing the duty on cleaned rice (paragraph 103) from 1 cent per pound to 8-10 of a cent. Pettigrew offered an amendment providing for a tariff commission. Rejected ?yeas 30; nays 38. An amendment was adopted to one of the income tax sections, on motion of Hill, approved by Vest, providing that all State* conn* ty, municipal and town taxes paid by incorporations snail ue inciuaea m their operating and business expenses. At 10 p. m., there vus an immense j concourse of spectators in the galleries, most of them ladies, and all wavi ing fans industriously, for the atmos| phere of the chamber was hot and sweltering. Senators evinced great impatience at the unnecessary delay occasioned by the offering of amendments which had no show of being adopted, but which occupied time la taking the yeas and nays. There was much excitement as to the result of the linal ! vote and a rumor prevailed that the w blli would be beateu. The chairman of the House committee on ways and means?Mr. Wilson?and Representative McMillln and Springer were interested spectators of the proceedings and eager watchers of the last struggle. At 10 p. m. the bill was read the third time, and then Mr. Smith (Dem.) of New Jersey rose and addressed the Senate in a set speech against the "socialistic income tax/' as he characterized it: but he should vote for the pending bill, because he is a Democrat. Jlili declared his continued antagonism to the bill as a rag-bag production, a crazy quilt combination, a splendid nothing. The close of his speech was applauded. The calling ot the roll on the linal passage of the tariff bill began at 10:25 and the vote resulted: Yeas 30; nays 34. CaiTery voted no, and after the vote had been completed, made a brief explanation as to why he had done so, and then changed his vote to one in favor of the bill. Irby voted for the bill, and 131 an chard, who was denied the privilege of ex plaining ms voce, on an oujeuuun, contented himself with a simple "yea." Hill was the only Democrat to vote against the bill. The Populists, Allen and Kyle, voted for it, and Teller against it. Following is the vote in detail: Yeas?Allen, Date, Kerry, Llackburn, Dlanchard, Calfery, Call, Cockrell, Coke. Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Ilunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Morgan, Murphy, Palmer, Pasco, Ransom, Roach, Smith, Turpie. Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, Walsh, White?39. Nays?Aldric'n, Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, DixsoD, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Ilansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Jones of Nevada, Lodge, McMillin, Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Fatton, Peffer, Perkins, Piatt, Power Proctor, Q-uay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller and Washburn?34. The Vice president appointed the following managers on the part of the Senate as conferees: Voohees, Harris, Vest, Jone3, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. It was no secret among those who had the confidence of the leaders on the Republican side that they expected to defeat the tariff bill and that they figured on a majority of one against it. The first break on the Democratic side came whe the name of Caffery was called and he responded with an emphatic "no." His colleague, Blanchard, did, not respond to his name at all when it wa3 called. Irby, it was claimed, had promised to vote against the bill, but when his name was called, he responded in the allirmative, and all hope of defeating the bill vanished. Caffery, then after a brief explanation and a protest agaiast the way his people had been treated, changed his vote to one in favor of the bill, and Blancnard voted in the same way. Had Irby stood by the combination, the two Louisana Senators would hove remained firm and the vote would have been 37 to 30 against the bill. OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS. The Time Near at Hand far Showing Your oaalificatlon. Persons wishing to stand the examination incident to application for scholarship in the Winthrop Normal College are leminded that the time for holding the examination is fixidfor July 17. For the information of competitors the following qualifications and lequisite3 are published: 1. The qualifications for becoming a competitor for a scholarship are as follows: The applicant mu3t be not less than seventeen years of age; of irreproachable moral character; in good health; with no physical defects, habits or eccentricities which would interfere with success in teaching; must purpose to follow teaching a3 avocation. The examiners should hold the preliminary examination as provided for by enclosed blanks before proceeding with the regular examination. 2. The regular examination should begin promptly at 0 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. 3. The seal of the examination questions mu3t not be broken until the day ol the competitive examination, ana then only in the presence of the appli cants. 4. Applicants should write by Dumber and not byname, a3 follow?: Twenty small slips of paper, with a difl'erent number upon each, should be placed in a hat, and each applicant should draw therefrom one slip. The slip drawn mU3t be sealed in an envelope with the applicant's name written on the outside. The applicant must place her number, thus drawn, upon each separate pa^e of her examination papers. Iler name should not appear upon the paper. After the examiners have finished examining the papers, and have marked applicant? according to number they will open the envelopes and ascertain what names correspond with the difl'erent numbers. 5. Every question counts u10," and J it is therefore possible for an applicant to secure u]00" on each subject. G. The writiDg of the applicants, in ineir examination papers, must uc considered in making up the general average. 7. The examiners will report the re- j suit cl the examination to the State Superintendent of Education within live days after it is held. The name of each j applicant, with her average mark, should be given in this report. The "Preliminary Examination" papers should be sent to President D. B. Johnson, Columbia, S. C. 8. The applicant securing the highest general average on the examination will receive the first scholarship, where va- j cant, and the one ranging second will re ceive the free tuition scholarship, provirle-} KrtfVi SO/ilirfl To np.r ff.nt. Where the first scholarship is not vacant the competitive examination will be held lor the second or free tuition scholarship, and the applicant securing the highest general average will receive!his free tuition scholarship. Those who secure second scholarships and aipud the college will succeed to the first scholarship, in case of vacancies, for the unexpired time of the session. The scholarships are now good for two years. A Flacky Woman. West Chester, I'd., July 4?Two tramps waylaid Miss Lizzie 1'dinter, of Hopewell, and as a result one of them got a pistol bullet in his arm. Miss fainter Is a music teacher, and was driving from one of her scholar's homes to Hopewell. In a lonely part of the road a man, evidently a tramp, jumped out from the undergrowth at the roadside and told her to "crawl down out of that wagon." For an answer Miss fainter raised her revolver and fired, and with a cry of pain the man dropped hia hnld nn Mip horSR with ,1 bullet in his wrist. Just at this moment another man ran out to catcu cue nurse, and tbe yonng lady iired at him, but missed. The horse was frightened at the reports and rushed down the road before the second man could stop it. Since then a diligent search has been made for the tramps, but they have not been caught. Saw Her'ISaby Stricken. Winoiiesteu, (>., July 5.?Mrs. Henry Wulford was sitting in her front yard sewing, when her baby, 3 years old, who was playiDg In the grass, began to laugh and said: "Mamma, look!" Mrs. Wulford looked and saw a large rattlesnake with its head raised. The mother screamed and the snake struck, sinking its fangs in the baby's neck. The baby suffered all night and died. J DAYLIGHT IN! SIGHT. THE TARIFF BILL OUT OF THE COMMITTEE STAGE. A T.r IT Kitorin Hill, tb*t n Oae that Materirtlly Il-<lucoi tJia Dallas oa Imparl*. i* Njiv Cortsln of llel" ? I'hksoI by the Senate. Washington, June 29.?The reading of the Journal having been dispensed < with, the House joint resolution extend- j ing for thirty days the appropriations ! for the support of the Government wa3 taken up, and in the absence of Mr. 1 Hoar, who had interposed objections on 1 WeJne3day and Thursday, was referred I to the committee, on appropriations and 1 witnnut a moment's ueiay was reported \ back by Senator Cockrell, chairman of the committee, read without any objectioix passed. A resolution ollered ycaterda? by Sinator Sherman, directing the Inquiry into the charges for the use ot seals, berths and sections in the l'ullman sleeping and parlor cars, was laid before the Son ale and agreed ?,o. The House bill to define and establish the units of electrical measure wa3 taken rom the Callendar and paseed with some verbal amendments. At 10.30 the tariff bill wa3 taken up, the question being on Section 104, abrogating the reciprocity treaties. Senator Ilaie moved to strike out the section, but yielded to Senator Vest to j modify it on the part of the finance com- [ inittee, which he did by inserting a pro- ' viso that nothing contained in the section should be held to abrogate such reciprocity or commercial arrangements between , the United Slates and foreign countries, , except where such arrangements are inconsistent with the provisions of the Act. The discussion on this was temporarily suspended in order to permit Senator Hoar to offer an amendment to Section 94. which would allow alcohol used in the arts and manufactures to be tree from tax, under rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and under a promise that if found to be impracticable he would afterwards vote .? ' i " i ^ - - * - r - - i :x. m t wnn me ommuiee 10 reject, u. xue amendment was agreed to with the consent of the finance committee. The discussion a3 to the abrogation oi the reciprocity arrangement was resumed and wa3 participated in by Senators Allison and Sherman in opposition to the section, and by Senator Vest in defence and explanation of it. One of the points made by him was that the absolute repeal ef Section 3 of the McKiEley Act was to take away from the President in the luture all the authority which he possessed under that section. Senator Higgins: "Is it the Senator's proposition mat in the future ihe power to make reciprocal conventions will be lefc to the treaty-making power?the President and Senate?and taken from the President alone?" Senator Vest: "That is the object?" Senator Yets's modification was agreed to without division. Senator Hale moved to strike cut the whole section, and the motion wa3 rejected?yeas 24, nays 34. Section 104 now repeals the 3d section of the McKinley Act, and provides that "nothing herein contained shall be held to abrogate or in anyway affect such reciprocal commercial arragenmeots as have been hertofore made and now exist between the United States and foreign countries, except where such arrangements are inconsistent with the povisions of this Act." A communication from the Secre'ary of State, informing the Senate, at the request of the French ambassador, that a religious seryice in memory of the late President of the French Republic would ' be held at St. Matthew's Church, Washington, next Sunday at 12 M , was laid before the Seuate, and it was resolved, on motion of Senator Hoar, that the Senate shall attend such religious service. The Senate resumed consideration of the tariff bill, and Senator Teller moved ' to insert an additional section levying a 1 duty of fifty dollars on every foreigner 1 coming by steam or pail vessel to any < port within the United States and on < every alien immigrant crossing the border line between the II nited States ' and contiguous nations. Senator Piatt suggested the insertion I of the words "to engage in auy indus- ' trial occupation," and Senator Teller i accepted the suggestion, saying that the ' idea was exactly right and in accord- ' ance with his own idea. ! Senator Harris arose to move to lay < Senator Teller's amendment on the table, but instead he moved to lay the < Senator from Kansas on the table. Senator Teller gazed over at Senator < Harris with an air of mingled woonder < aud reproach, and the galleries broke 1 out into laughter, II which the Senators < joined. The Vice Tresident, however, < put the question in the correct form and i the motion to lay Senator Tetter's 1 amendment on the table was carried, t yeas 4G, nays 12. The negative votes were given by Senators Gallinger. Il!ggins, Iloar. Mitchell, of Oregon, i'atton, Teller, Tekins, Tettigiew, Tiatt. l'roctor Shoupaud Squire. The last section of the bill, repealing all the laws and parts of laws inconsistent with it, wa3 then agreed to, thus finishing the bill in committee of the whole, except as to matters that had been reserved. . Senator Allison moved to amend Section 82, one of the whiskey sections, by reducing the bonded period from eight years to four year3. llrected?yeas 23, nays 3G. A large number of amendments were offered by Senator Jones, Democrat, of Arkansas, on behalf of the finance committee, many of them merely formal, and none of them important enough to meet any opposition. All were agreed to. All the committee amendments having been disposed of Senator Iloar appealed to the Gnance committee to ad- < mit a paragraph putting a duty of 10 j per cent ad valorem on 3ea moss or Ice- 1 laud moss. lie asked it in the interest i or a few meritorious and hard working J men on the coast cf Massachusetts. J Senator Harris joined in the appeal, ( cud Senator Jones, on behalf of the fi- ' nance committee, said that he could not ] resist the united appeal. The paragraph was therefore inserted. } Many other amendments were suggest- . ed by various Senators, but they w nt , over to bo offered iu the Senate. The bill was then reported from the com- j mittee of the whole to the Senate, and j it wa3 ordered that the Dill and amend- i ments be printed. A suggestion baviDg been made of an 1 adjournment till Monday in order to J give time for the printing ol the bill and ' amendments, iScnator Harris protested against the delay, stating that the ccun- : try was waiting anxiously to know what was going to be done with the tariff bill. < lie would not consent to its goiug over . a single day or a single hour. * < The Senate than proceeded to the con- \ sideration of excutive business, and at ; 0,20 adjourned till Monday at 10 A. M. < Filled With Italletsi. Guthrie, Mo., July 2.?Oa August 10, 1*92. James Johnson, a negro, out- j raged Mrs. Ste'l-t King of this place. He was cop u <! a S.. Louis ar l brought , here n gin. The news of his coming preceded him and when the train arrived he was taken from the ; train by a mob aud hanged. His body was filled with bullets. The Crop Report? Columbia, S. C., June 4 ? The following is the crop report for the past week: The weather and crop conditions ; have changed materially and for the ? better during the past week. The tem- ] perature ranged nearly normal, being i slightly below on the immediate coast, 1 and slightly in the excess in the intertor. Friday, .June 29th, was very hot ' with temperature between % and ICO , over the entire State, except on the immediate coast. The excessive heat i was general over tne entire cotton re- ! gion of the United States, the average ' maximum of 132 stations being bT de* ?rees on that date. The sunshine was below the usual amount, averaging be- i tween 60 and TO for the whole State,the i ieficiency having a tendency to injure cotton. The raiafali was wide- 1 spread, quite general, and in places ex- j cessiye. Drought conditions have been , narrowed down to portions of Claren- ] Jon, Fairfield, Orangeburg, Florence ' and Williamsburg counties. Overilows of creeks and washing I rains destructive' to crops occurred in < Fdgelield, Anderson, Abbeville, and i Oconee counties. Destructive wind- ; storms occurred in JJarnwell, Laurens, Newberry, Lancaster and Fairfield counties. Destructive hailstorms occurred in Darn well, Laurens, Newberry, Lancaster and Fairfield counties. Destructive windstorms in Dickens, Greenville, Edgefield, Laurens, Union, and Anderson counties; the storm of the 29 th being especially severe in Greenville and L'ickens. Giving due consideration to the areas of damage bv wind, hail, and overflows of creeks and to areas of insufficient rain.the crops are vastly improved and are in excellent condition. Early corn much improved, but was too far advanced toward maturity to receive much benefit from the changed conditions and it is estimated will not make much more than half a crop. I.atft nlantincr verv erood on bottom lands, beginning to be gras3y where not too wet to work. Cotton growing rapidly and fruiting well, except in a few localities where it is going to weed; needs more sunshine, beginning to get grassy where too wet to work. Rice improved during the week and doing fairly well, but there is still danger from salt water in Georgetown county, owing to the low stage of the river. A larger acreage of peas being planted than ever before in many sections, but seed is reported scarce. Planting of sweet potato slips continues. Melons ripening fast but individual melons as well as the total crop will be smaller than usual. Pasturage growing very fast. The crop prospects summed up are more encouraging now than they have been at any time this year, but would be still further improved by a rainless week with a high percentage of sunshine. The following places reported rainfalls above the weekly normals: Columbia, 1.84; Hardeville, 1.86; St. George's, 3.14; St. Matthews, 3.72; Greenville, 3.69; Cberaw. 2.44; Allen dale, 251; Batesburg, 3.27; Blackville, 3.20; Greenwood, 1.29; Watt's, 4 76; Little Mountain, 1.19; Santuc, 3.10; Trenton, 3.40; Ella, 2.18; Longshore, 215; Port Royal, 3 98; Conway, 2.23; Heath Spring, 6.23; Statesburg, 1.09; Oakwood, 3.05; Camden, 1.40; Society Hill, 4.38; Chesterfield. 2.63; Liberty, 1.20; Reid, 2.75; Trial, 1.40; Hunters, 6.88; Easley, 4.55; McCormick, 4.44; Beaufort, 2.99; Charleston, 2.78; Georgetown, 1.00; Flint Hill, 2 43; jackson .fctauon, ts.uu; Hagood, 1.18; Red Hill, 4.00. Fatal Da?h tor Liberty. Columbia, S. C., July 3.?The love of liberty was strongly illustrated yesterday afternoon when a youDg white conyict made a mad dash lor liberty and met his death Irom a bullet which passed through his body. The young fellow " as only twenty-three years of age and had but a few months more of his sentence to serve. It seems that the poor fellow was the victim ol a plot which he with many others had formed to escape and which he was the only one to attempt to carry rut. The story of the young prisoner's death is about as follows: The prisoner, James Hill, who was sent up from EigeGeld county on the loth of March last, under a sentence of twelve months for larceny of live stock, was one of a squad of twelye convicts, mo3t of whom were white and among whom was Edwards, the young lawyer sent up from Sumter county, to goto the State farm, about two mile3 above the :ity, to load some wagons hauling pine straw. The squad was in charge of [iuards Lafar and F. Hardy. They were walking alODg the rrlroal track about i mile above the c.tj n- ar the old rock quarry, just where there is a dense thicket on each side of ihe road. Without the slightest warning Hill suddenly threw down his rake and dashed off down i little by-path into the thicket. The >uard Gred at him a3 he dashed into the thicket, but missed him. Guard Hardy LheD went cfl at some distance from the. track and stood on the top of a high hill overlooking the surrounding ground. The convict soon dashed out the edge of the thickef, 100 yards away and the ,mard 11 red at him. He fell and expired n a few miuutcs. The ball entered his oack just above the hip, near the spinal oolumn, and passed through the body. Uoronor Roach wa3 notiGed and held an .cquest yesterday evening, the jury ren Jering a verdict tnat 11111 was Kinea uy Guard Hardy in the discharge of his }uty. The penitentiary authorities think that there wa3 a plot among all the white men in the squad to escape, and that Hill made the break before the others realized what he was about. Edwards and one or two others stated to the authorities alt^r the killing that Hill ; dad told them that he iLueoded to make ] the attempt when sent out yesterday at'ernoon.?State. Courteous Replies, Columbia, S. C., July 5Capt. John Gr. Capers was asked today by a Journal reporter as to what further replies be liad received from county chairmen in reference to General Butler's request for separate boxes and whether Chairman Xettle's reply was a fair sample of the replies. He said the reply received from him wa3 by no means a fair indication of the teuor of tne replies. Jd thecontary, they were in marked contrast. He had received replies from many counties and from many men re ? ~ ~ f U/v 7>/if AfAs foofinn ori/J f heir ijreaeuuuj^ mc xiciuiuu la^^uu ?uu mw ivere courteous and conciliatory. For instance a chairman of a Piedmont County who is an ardent Tillman.te and oflice holder under the present idmiaistratiorj writes: Your communication of the 20 th to rand. I will take great pleasure in prejenting your request to our exercutive committee when it meets on the 21st nstant. 1 think your request perfectly [air and will use my iniluence to have n granted. This comes very much nearer beiDg a ?ampieof replies from Referm chair men. There seems to he a spirit ot conservatism without regard to party fac;ion which is not only encouraging for Senator Butler, but for the peace and 2rder of the State. ft atal Wreck. Pine Bluff, July 4.?Two miles south of New St. Louis a freight train on the Southwestern railroad went through a high trestle, theeDgine. C3boose and 28 cars falling. Engineer Ferguson and Head Brakeman Richardson werekilied outright and Fireman O'Neill fatally scalded. The trestle had been fired and burned nearly through. Hot in Georgia. Atlanta, July 5.?A special from renuille, Ga., says: Honorable W. Y. ALkinson spoke here at 2 o'clock to 1,000 people. All the business houses were closed :n Sanderyille and Tennille, Three or four huudie J Populists were pre>ent. Colonel T. W. Hardwi^k, a prominent attorney of this place, introduced Mr. Atkinson. In closing the in Iroduction he said it give him great pleasure to introduce to the citizens of Washington county one who had been the means of leading the Democratic party to such an overwhelming majority in 1892, and who would lead to a still " greater victory lu 1894. Mr. AtkinsoD was interrupted two or three times by two third partyitcs?Fate Brantley and Bill Glenn. Fate Brantley interrupted by 3aying that the Democrats bought the negro vote. Mr. Atkinson said the aegro hak learned sense. He knew the T)enicc -at? had maaev and Democrats paid the negro's schooling. Bill Glenn 3aid jthe negroes in Washington would yote for IIinc3. Mr. Atkinson had jagt, 3tarted to reply, saying: "This gentle- j mar. javs the negro will vote for limes," when Bill Glenn called Me. Atkinson a liar. There came near being a fight, but Mr. Atkinson and others soon quieted the crowd, and the balance of Lhe speech was listened to with close attention. Musical Homes are Happy Homes . Have you ever noticed it? Call to mind the homes of your friends who have a good Piano or Organ in the house. Are they not brighter and more attractive than those where the divine art of music never enters? To be sure it costs to buy a good instru- , meat, but it lasts many years, and will pay its co3ts many a thousand times over by Interesting the young folks in their homes. Don't make the mistake, though, of investing haphazard. Post yourself thoroughly by writing Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savahnab, Ga., the great music house of the South, established ia 1870. They have supplied 50,000 instruments to South ern homes, aad have a reputation for fair prices and honorable treatment of customers; aad they represent the leading pianos and organs of America They take pleasure in corresponding with you, sending free catalogues, etc Write them. '''r)rETT FAYS THE FREIGHT v ht r.iirw* Friets te Mi! 4>?il fv tistogM a?d Sta What Y* Cia S?' ,i.I worlh V^o; jfeSj^j^iB fml0? mow sls ?iws^is2s |Sly-v eol :?' . o;.i?er Medriiom [, |5=sA5i-J a;l price*. ?_ $69?*"5^?$37 vtlr^-^^EiS Just to Introduce them. f?'55., ..;gi No freight paid ou thieOr~ Ran. tiuara^teed to be ? y-""-^ /jjTn good organ or money re* gr>-vi <-. j| | funded. ? ? W juw. ' K>?rao! PI nan PARLOB SUITS, conaletlng c! ScCr. Arm Chair, Rocking Chair, Divan, and '2 tide Chat's -worth $45. Will deil^-ee K to your driu?l lor $88< ? - Thia No. t twill 1 ?VJW?i?S? /?* 4?pot for C5**"" ?a< niy^a W f>\ , ? regular price lift. J a $00 zt~y: m[icaan With all attachments. for Kr*" mini ONLY $13.50 ^883b delivered 1:1 depot. Cygn r#r this BUGGY is C-Sto 75 dollars. w3h\ The manufacturer pays all to you for iH-&a.r7&- mrjm and guarantee every one a /(?/&> bargain. Wo freight paid ?g^iggg^|8p in ta's BuZZT ^ P1AWI Sand for . e:>.'o^ -** ' < uruitnre. 0??k*?r jtiovoe, F-?r y <;r.r:*??* IMryetee, 0rt*&*> *YW.oc r'"e-. ??{*, 1 >>!<(;?( S~<.s. !.?#?? Ar . >od BA.yr *osk\ T? T-? A i" i/i w't^T ** **o*? L*-? . 2r 1 *??*<*-.? 8? ; ARE YOU SICK Ok A.FFJ,ICTEl) AND NEED MEDICINE? AND DO YOU WANT RELIEF? ?o? If so you will find at tne BAZAAR all standard medicines for all complaints, diseases, etc., which will give RELIEF AND CURE YOU. A choice lice of Sweet Soap, Perfumery, and Toilet Goods, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Hrushes.etc. ^T-all if you need anything in this line AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. C. iOnly ISC for a Superb mason a &9hshh hamlin Organ. 4 sett Heed*, cshH lo Stops, Rich Case. 15 cash and lis monthly. Reduced from 1115. wkitk us. cu||s|^hfl| Beautiful Stekl.no Mirror Top v9KH only ICC. 4 sett Keeds, 11 Stops. WvKITE Us. Lovely New Styles at S 5 and SjHHHflH |75. Wkitk US. Elegant New Pianos only |225. gwondjrjul at the r&ick. Writs Us. Tremendous bargains in nearly J new m&noA ana urgans, usea Cjx a trifle only. Writ* Us. zjhjbegmbj ?v I If you want a Piano or Organ zHffiSgjflfl ? | now is the time to boy It ej \ right. Write Us. ?^HGHr^N CI Writ* as anyhow. Trade is K I dull and you <*an't ask more ft > questions about Pianos and aJllsMBiKmSi ft I Organs than we want to an^ I swer. Try it, please. fiLMHSJiiB