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AT THE TABERNACLE. DR TALMAGE TELLS OF THE GLORI OF THE RESURRECTION. The Earth aud the Sea SUaaII CivO Their Dead. and tie Reunion Will Such a NO Imaination Can Pictur4 The Glorifled Body. BRooKLYN, April 2.-The Taberr cle was elaborately decorated with flo era today, and su unusually large au( once assembled to hear Rev. Dr. Ti magePs Easter morning sermon. TI subject was, "The Sleepers Awakened the text chosen being from 1 Cori thians xv, 20, "Now is Christ ris from the dead and become the first frui of them that slept." On this . glorious Easter mornin amid the music and the flowers, I gii you Christian saiutation. This mornit Russian meeting itussian on the streel of St. Petersburg hails him with the a lutation, "Christ is risen!" and is a swered by his friend in salutation, "I is risen indeed!" In some parts >f 'n land and Ireland to this very day tie is the superstition that on Easter mni ing the sun dances in the heavens, an well may we forgive such a superstitioi which illustrates the fact that the na ural world ecems to sympathize with ti spiritual. Hall, Easter inornine! Flowers! Flov eral All of them a-voice, all of thei a-tongue all of them full of speech toda: I bend over one of the lilies, and 1 hel it say, "Consider the liliee of the fiel bow they grow; they toil not, neithor ( they Bpin, vet Solomon in all his glol was not arrayed like one of these." bend over a rose, and it seems to whi per, "I am the rose of Sharon.' A: then I stand and listen. From all sidt there comes the chorus of flowers, sa: lVg, "If God so clothed the grass of th field, which today is ai tomorrow cast into the oven, shall lie not muc more clothe you, o ye of little faith?" Flowers! Flowers! Braid them in the bride's hair. Flowers! Flower Strew them over the graves of the dc -sweet prophecy of the resurrectioi Flowers! Flowers! Twist them into garland for my Lord Jesus on East morning. "Glory be to tha Father, at to the Son, and to the Hlcy Ghost; as was in the beginnilg, is now and cv shall be." Oh, how bright and how beautiful tf flowers, and how much they make n think of Christ and his religion, th brightens our life, bri-hters our clara ter, brightens societv. brightens 0 churcli, brightens everything! You wi go with gloomy countenace preteniiii you are better than I am because your lugubriousness, you cannot chc me. Pretty case you are for a man ti professes to be more than a conquerc It is not religion that makes you gloom it is the lack of it. There is just much religion in a wedding as in a b 'al; just as much religion in a smile in a tear. Those gloomy Christians we son times see are the people to wyholm I ! to lend money, for I never sec, t h, again! The women caeine to tihe Si iour's tomb and they dro;ped spices aroundi the tomb, and those spices we the seed that began to grow, and( fr< them camne all the flowers ot this Ea>st morn. The two angels r'ohedl in wvh took hold o' the stone at the Saviou. toamb, and1 they hurled it wIth such for do.vin the hill that it erushed in the doi of the world's sepunilcher,i' a'nd the sta v,d the dead must comec forth. I care not how labyrinthinie the nma soleum or how costly the sarcophagi or however beautifuilly pan.rtrred ti family grounds, we wanit them all brol en up by the Lord of' the rcsurrectio, They must come out. Father aid mot or they rmust come out. Il usbaund at wife-they must conic out. Brother am sister-they must comle out. Our da ling children-they must come oui Th'le eyes that we close with such tren bhing fingers imulst open again in the ri diance of that morn. The arms we ft( h ed in dust must join ours in an emubrat of reunion. The voice that was hiushit In our dwelling must hie returned. 01 how long some of you seem to be waei lug-waiting for the resurrection, wivi ing! And for these broken hearts toda I make a soft, cool bandage out Easter flowers. My friends, 1 find in the irisen Chiri a prophecy of our own resurrection, n' text setting forth the idea that as Chrl has risen so his people will irise. Hie ti first sheaf of the resurrection harv'es He "the first finiits of them that slept. Before 1Iget through this morning I w: walk through all the emeteries of' th Cead, through all the countryV graveyan wl-ere your loved oneis are buried, and will pluck ofi' these flowers, and1( i wi drop a sweet promise of the gospel a rose of hope, a lily of ,joy on eyei tomb-the child's tonib, the husband tomb, the wile's tomb, the father's giai ti-e mother's grave, and while we cel brate the resurrection of Christ we wvi at the same time celebrate the resurre tion of all the good. "Christ the hir fru'.ts of them thia silpt.'" If I should come to you this mornir and ask you for the mames of the L rei conq aerors of the world, YOU would sr Alexander, Caesar, Philip, Napolean. Aku, my leonds, you have forizotten t ment'ou the name of' a greater con que: or than all these-a cirucl, a ghaist conqueror, lie node on a black hore across Waterloo and Atlanta and1( Clhn oms, the bloody hoof's cruashing th hearts of nations, It Is the conqiuer Dleath. Hie carries a black flag, and lie tak no prisoners. He digs a trenich acro the betAlspheres and fills it with tI carckisses of nations. Fifty times won the world have been depopuha ted he not God kept making new generatior Fifty timos the world would have swu lifeless through the air-- io man on t mountain, no man on the sea, an aba do.ed ship plowing through immensli Again and again has lie do,ie ti work with all generations, lie is a m< .arch as well as a conpueror; his pali a sepulcher; his fountains the falli -tears of a world. Blessed be God, the light of th's Easter morning 1I the prophecy that hIs scepter shall broken and hIs p)alace shall demolished. The hour is coming wI all who are in their graves shall ce forth. Christ risen, we shall rIse. sus "the first fruits of them t *sept." Now, around this doctrIne - the resurrection there are a great mi - ftries. Y ou come to me this morning and If the.bodies of the dead are to *d,howlis this, and how is tha Mdyou ask me a thousand questi JdxJoopetnt toanser, but f.b manythigs you bolk ."4W ot ableto explaIn. 'Y - ~ oolh man to,si "I wont believe anything I can't un derstand? Why, putting down one kind of flower ES seed, comes there up this flower of this color? Why, putting down another flower seed, comes there up a flower of this color? One flower white, another yellow, another flower crimson. Why * the diflerence, when the seeds look to be very much alike-are very much alike? Explain these things. Explain that wart on the finger. Explain why the a. oak leaf is different from the leaf of the ._ hickory. Tell me how the Lord Al . mighty can turn the chariot of his onmipotence on a rose leat? You ask tl- me questions about the resurrection I ie cannot answer. I will ask you a thous , and questions about everyday life you cannot answer. I find my strength in this passage, n "All who are in their graves shall come ts forth." I do not pretend to make the eplanation. You can go won and say: L "Suppose a returned missionary dies in re Brooklyn; when he was in China, his foot was amputated; he lived years alter ' in England, and there he had an arm amputated; he is buried today in Green wood. In the resurrection will the foot come from China, will the a,m come SIroII England, and will the different c parts of the body be reconstructed in the . resurrection? How is that possible?" d You say that "the human body changes every seven years, and by 70 years or age a man has had 10 bodies. e In the resurrection which will come up?" You says: "A man will die and his body crumble into the dust, and that n dust be taken up into the lile of the vege 7 table. An animal may eat the vegetable; ir men eat the animal. In the resurrec I. tion, that body distributed in so many 1o directions, how shall it be gathered up?" y Have you any more questions of this I style to ask? Come on and ask them. .1 (10 not pretend to answer them. I d fall back upon the announcement of M God's word, "All who are in their . graves shall come forth." e You have noticed, I suppose, in read is ing the story of the resurrection that al h1 most every aIcount of the Bible gives the idea that the characteristic of that ,o day will be a great sound. I do not s! know that it will be very loud, but I Ld know it will be very penetrating. In 1 the mausoleum where silence has reigned a a thousand years that voice must pmne Ar trate. In the coral cave of the (leep id that voice must penetrate. Millians of it sPirits will come through the gates 01 3 eternity, and they will come to the tombs Of the earth, and they c will cry, "Give us back our C bodies; we gave them to you in cor t ruption, surrender them now in incor ruptiou." Hundreds o spirits hovering e about the crags of Gettysburg, for there 0 the bodies are buried, A hundred thous and spirits coming to Greenwood, for there the bodies are buried, waiting for at the reunion of body an(l soul. at All along the sea route from New r. York to Liverpool at every few miles where a steamer went down; departed as sIIrits comin, back, hovering over the i.. wave. There is where the City of los toi perished. Found at last. There is where th-3 President perished. Steamer lo-nd at last. There is where the (en k tral America went down. spirits hover in -hundreds of spir.ts hovering, wait . m! for Ihe reunion 01 body and soul. ,ll Oit on the prmrie a spiiit alights, re There is where a traveler (lied in the .n sno~w. Crash! goes Westminster abbey, er amid the lpoets and orators come forth ie wonderf imingl ing of good and bad. -'s Crash! go the pyramids of' I'Xypt, and te the tuona rch s comeI forth. or Who cani sketch the sVcne? I sup rk poe that one moment before that gen eral rin m there will be an entire sil a. ence, save as you hear the grinding of a s whieel oi a clatter of the hoofs of a pro e cession passing into the cemetery. Sil . cnce in all the caves of the earth. Silence .on the side of the mountain. Silence ~. down in the v'alleys and far out into the (d sea. Silence. d( lout ini a moment, in a twinkling of r- aii eye, as the archangel's trumpet t. comes pealing, rolling, crashing, across I- mountain andI ocean, the earth will give t- one terrific shiudd(er, andl the graves of I- the dead will heave like the waves of the e sea, and Oistend andl Sebastopol and d Chalons will stalk forth in the lurid air, i, and the drowne d will come up and wring L- out, their wve, locks above the billow, t- ana(ll the land all the sea become one y moving mass of life-all faces. all ages, .> all c>niditions gazing in one direction and upen one throne-the throne of rc st surrection. ''All who are in their y graves shall conme forth.' st "Bnut," you say, "if this dloctrine o1 ic the resurrection is true as prefigured by t. this Easter morning, Christ 'the first '' fruits of them that slept,' Christ rising 11 a piromine and a prophecy of the rising e of all his peopile, can you tell us some la thing about the resurrected body?"' I I cani, There are mysteries about that, II but ! shall tell you three or four things - in regardl to the resurrected body that y are beyond guaessing andl beyond mis s take. e In the first plec, 1 remark, in regard to your resurrectedl body, it, will be a Iglorious body. The body we have now is a mere skeleton what, it would have btheein it sin hiad not marred1 and (defaced it. Ta'ike the most, exquisite statue that was cver made b)y an artist and chip; it, it there with a chisel and batter and bruise *V it, hero andl there andi then standl it, out - in th3 st.rms of a hiundredl years, and 0 the beauty would be gone. *Well, the human body has been chip Vped and battered and bruised and dlam e agedl with the st.orms 01 thousands a -years-the physical defects of other C tenerations commg down from genera -. tion t.o generation, we Inheriting t,he in felicities of past generations, but, in the a5 morning of the resurrection the bodg Bs will be adorned and beautified accordiny . to the original model. And there Is no Id such difference between a uymnast and idan emaciated wretch in a lazaretto as s-as there will be a difference between our ~g bodies as they are now and our resur ~e iected forms. n- There you will see t,be perfect eye af 3.ter the waters of (deathi have washedl out Ste stains of tears and study. There ce~ you will see the Perfect hand, aft,er the ce knots",of toll have been untied from the ug knuck~les. There you will see the form In erect and elastic, after -the burdens have 4 gone om th e bo oulder-..the very i te of enl In this world the most impressive me thing, the most expressive thing 1s the me- human face, but that face is veiled with 3eath griefs of a thousand years, but in the oit' resurrection morn that veil will be taken away from the face, and the ona Dy sun Is dull and dim and stupid comare with the outflaming glories of the coun may tenances of the saved. When thsose be faces of the righteous, those resurrected t?" laces, turn toward the gate or look un mns toward the thsrone, it will be like gg are dawning of a nlew morning on the bos ive om of everlasting day! Oh, glourious, on resurrected body! my, But I renutrk also, ln regard to that body which you are to get In the resur rection, it will be an immortal body. These bodies are wasting away. Some- 'h body has said as soon as we begin to live we begin to die. Unless we keep put. ting the full into the furnace the furnace dies out. The blood vessels are danals ox taking the breads uft's t. all parts of the fol systalm. We must be reconstructed hour Br day by day. Sickness and death are the all the time trying to get their prey un- tal der the tenement, or to push us off the cal embankment of the grave. But, blessed c be God, in the resurrection we will get a we body inmortal. Ir No tnalaria in the air, no cough, no E. neuralgic twinge, no rtieumatic pang, no on fluttering of the heart, no shortness ot ireath, no dispensary, no hospital, no pr invalid's chair, no spectacles t 3 Improve Dc the dim vision. But health. immortal 1o health' 0 ye who have aches and pains in indescrioable this morning-o ve wh> to are never well--O ye who are'lacerated Ui with physical distresses, let me tell vou se, of the resurrected body, free fro n all. an Immortall Immortal! coi I will go farther and say, in regard to that body which you are to get in the resurrection, it will be a powerful F body. We walk now eight cr ten Pe miles, and we are fatigued; we lift a an few hundred pounds, and we are ex- Ti hausted; unarmed, we meet a wild "( beast, and we must, run or fly or climb int or dodge because we are incompetent to meet it; we toil eight or ten hours so vigorously, and then we are weary, but w< in the resurrection we are to have a of body that never gets tired. Is it not a Al glorious thought? M Plenty of occupation in heaven. I p) suppose Broadway, New York, in the A busiest season of the year at noonday Jr is not so busy as heaven is all the time. A Grand projects of mercy for other . worlds. Victories to be celebrated ml The downfall of despotisms on earth tir to be announced. Great songs to be m( learned and sting. Great expeditious on which God shall send forth his chil- tin dren. Plenty to do, but no fatigue. If at you are seated under the trees of life, an it will not be to rest, but to talk over an with some old comrade old times-the wi battles where you fought shoulder to co shoulder. Sometimes in this world we feel we co would like to have such a body as that. There is so much work to be done for co Christ, there are so many tears to be A wiped away, ther- are so many burdens tet to lift, there is so much to be achieyed 8P for Christ, we sometimes wish that ne from the first of January to the last of f December we could toil on without arg stopping to sleep, or take any recrea- i tion, or to rest, or even to take food- hi that we could toil right on without ph stopping a moment in our work of wa commending Christ and heaven to all Mg the people. But we all get tired. It is characteristic of the human ML body in this condition; we must get Mi tired. Is it not a glorious thought at that after awhile we are going to have (U a body that will never get weary ? Oh, to glorious resurrection day! Gladly will sai I Iling aside this poor body of sin and ter ing it into the toib if at thy bidding agi I shall have a body that never wearies. pei That was a splendid resurrection hymn ma that was sig at my father's burial: eai do Jestis lept; God's dying son log pa'serd tirougi tite grave and blessed the cou bell.I I est lhei e, blessed saint, till from his throne 'Tlim iorning breaks to pierce the shade. all Oh, blessed resurrection! Speak out, er swveet (lowers, beautiful flowers, while pe< you tell o.. a risen Christ and tell of the wa righteous who shall rise. May God Sta liii y'ou this morning with anticipation! eat I hieardl of a father and son who A among others were shiip wrecked at sea. i Thie lather and the son climbed into the rigging. 'Ilie father held on, but the son after awhile lost his hold in the rigging and was dashed down. The so father supposed lie had gone hopelessly by under the wave. The next day the D father was brought ashore from .the rigging in an exhausted state and laid jor in a bed in a lisherman's hut, and after Thi many hours had passed he came to con- 1V ' sciousness and saw lying beside him on lar the same bed his boy. the 0 my friends, what a glorious thing las it will be when we wake up at last to by find ouir loved ones beside us! Corn- r lng tip from the same plot in the grave- ma yiard, comng up in the same morning ner ligh-thefather end son alive for- rag ever, all the loved ones alive forever, no never more to weep, never more to lie part, never more to die.b May the God of peace, that brought bo again from the dead our Lord Jesus, UM that great Shepherd of the sheep' wh through the blood of the everlasting~ fav covenant make you perfect in every his good wvork, to do his will. And let por this brilliant scene of the morning cac transport our thoughts to the grander was assemblage before the throne. This Ha august assemblage is nothing com- afti pared with it. The one hundred and por forty and fo ir thousand, and the the "great multitud(e that no man can num- rj ber," some of our best friends among lab them, we after awhile to join the mul titud(e. Blessed anticipation!Cr 3My soul anticipates the day, haC W ould stretch her wings and soar away, pro To aid the song, the palm to bear, trei And bow, the chief of sinners, there, tori No P'uulshmnent Too Oroat. ce ST. Leurs, Mo., April 4.--A special abe from Gallatin, Tenn., says: News ofta ahe most diabolical and revolting crimneat aD Alexander has reached here and aroused tiel the community to a frenzy of excite-tcl ment. George and John Evans went to the house of Jerry Shelton, who lives in riot a secluded place, and at the point of the the pistol, forced him to leave his homo. poL Both of the men then assulted his 16 wer year old1 wife. Shelton gave the alarm, star and when a crowd of citizens had col-fal lected and returned with Shelton to the scene of the crime, the scoundrels had i fled. It is h)ardlly p)ossible that the men grei will be taken alive as they are dlesp)erate andl and are heavily armed. They have been hiea tracked to a dense forest near by and trei when encountered there will be a bloody are fight. The woman is in such a plight turi that she cannot give an account of the mat horrible aflair. 11cr reason is dethroned, awe This has addedC( to the ailread(y inflamed nea condition of the community, and made wil it certain that the Evans brothers, if and captured alive, will be given swift and lear sure dleathi at the stake or rrt the end of scol a rope' -___________ the nlrovned. the CHAntESTON, S. C. April 5.-C. L. so I Martin, Auditor of the Charleston, Gre Sumter and Northern Railroad Comp- one any, was dIrowned in the harbor this afternoon, Hie, with Col. Knox Liv ingston, counsel of the road, was out S sailing in a small boat, which wa~s moi sailed by Frank Cooper, colored. son, WVhile off the Battery a flaw of wind ten, struck the boat and capsized it. Liv. bie) ingiston and Cooper were rescued by a wo passing tug. Martin was drownied grat .efore assistance could reach him. i auiwd Unai.*. thel KAIqSAs CI TY, Mo., April 5.--eturns nesi from the electiona throughout Kans as tai kdicate a most sweeping 'tie tory fo, whi the Republicans, and indicate a strong feat Change in sentiment against the P u-n con lists. At Leaven worth, where the J-e- Lor Cublicans have not hadi a victory for out etiteya betore they elece thir the BRAVE EMILY GEICER. She Swllowed a Letter Before She Woul Surrender It. The Columbia State says an effort I being made by the admirers of the fan ous Revolutionary heroine, Miss Emil Geiger, to have her face used in the ri vised copy of the coat-of-arms of ti State which Governor Tillman is goin to have prepared. A number of ladie and gentlemen called on the Governc Wednesday, and the Governor wa deeply interested in the story of he heroism. He asked for Miss Geiger picture. The story of Emily Geiger' wonderful heroism is told in the fo lowing poetic description. This I copied from the first copy of the origi hal, whieli is now in the possession o Mrs. John B. Rodgers, of Columbia, an< which we copy from the State: "EMILY O EW ER." Tfl e royal troops are flocking down The slippery streets of Cambridge town; And over the hill, from near and far, Come the men of Britain armed for war. "This last of our posts we'll hold till death,' Said the chief of the Tories, "By my falth Tihe Whigs shall feel ere to-morrow night The squadrons of Ravidon in their might." A loyal maid had heard the oath, And she vowed by every holy truth, Vowed by the throne of God who made her She would out-wit tl'e fell invader. To her country's calup she flies with speed "Twas an hour with themn of sorest necd. Tho' the general knew her story t Ito, Not a ian could he spare such work to do A message must go without delay, To the nen of tumter miles away' To warn hiln of Lord Rawdoli's hasty miove lie must mass men below and above To weary Lord Rawdon's army down, And check its march on Cambridge town, Then Enmily Geiger's hecart beat high, bhe would take the message through or dIc The fearless maiden is riding away Fron the fierce shout and din of the fray, Where tl:e clouds of smoke with angr, frown, Hide tle bloody streets of Cambridge town Through the lovely paths of that Ju n1 woods, Where Tories lurk in solitude, With soul of dar!ig and heat of trust, She bravely rides through the wayside dus1 in the folI of her rich bosom's swell, The precious letter lay hidden well. in the milst of the somber forest land, Two Tories meet her and bid her ,tan'd, They took her into a house o'er the brake 4d brought a woman a search to make. Left to herself in a wild flutter - The daring girl swallowed the letter. They .rehed and searched but naugl could see, And so they bade her "go and be free." Emily Geiger imlounted again; She plied the whip and she pulled the reii And ere the fire fly Hlh ted his lamp, She had told her tale at Sumter's cinp. Emily Geiver Is dead, I wot, And places that knew her know her not. Above the spot of hor last repose, Blushes the bleom of the wild hedge rose, But a grateful country's prayers are shed Upon the grave of this woman's head; And tving hearts with a tuching glow, Recall her brave deeds of long ago. Search the annals- you will never find, A gentler, sweeter and purer mind. And with the mei on highest glol y May she live renowned in history. JAMES HENRY CAREW NOTE.-At the seige of Ninety-Si (Cambridge then) in 781, Greene wv apprised of Rawdon's advance. I sent a letter at once to Sumter to hara. ,he march. This was taken, as relate above, oy a young girl--Emily Geiger. .1. 11. C. WTO ITSS EfILY GEIGER WAS. Miss Geiger was a near relative of th well known GeIger family of Lexms ton county, who reside about ton mile below Columbia. She was a cousin t the family of the late John 'T. Rawle: of Columbia, and the family of Mr. 1 W. Cayce, who resides in Lexingto; county just two miles from Columbi& Mr. Cayce has also some relics of Reve intfonary times In his house, amon1 them being a life size painting of Ger> Tatum, and also a table on which Lorn Cornwvallis eat. It was captured a Camden, S. C. Miss Geiger married a Col. Threewitte She was burled in the old Threewitti family burying ground, ten miles belov Columbia, in Lexington county, nea the present place of Dr. William Geiger Nothing nmore than a plain grave and picket fence marks the last restin1 place of this brave and noble woman Miss Geiger was only eighteen years o age when she accomplished this dam ing feat. Ilount In Hlawall. WVASII ING' TON, A pril 6.-Dis patche from Honolulu under date of march 2 says the United States revenue cuttel Rush arrived here this morning, uln days from San Francisco, having om board Ex-Congressinan Blount, c Georgia, who was appointed commis sioner to investigate the existing cond] tion in i-iawaii and report as the ex pediency of the annexation of' thel islands to the United State~s. As soon as the 'mutter wats siirhted 01 Koko Head, at 9 A. M., the busines men went to work and in a short tim the streets and buildings were coverei with flags andl bunting, The towns peop)le turned out en masse and by I o'clock, when the Rush anchored ii in Naval row, the docks and street were covered. Tjhe m ill steamer A.ustralia, whic1 was scheduled to leave at noon, was hell back, and from her deck the band of th, Provisional Government w elcomed the new arrivals with the strains of tha "Star Spangled Banner.'' A dlelegatiol from the A nnexation Club was hastil' fromed and welcomed the commissione at the hcat landing. A party of abou seventy-five Hawaiian women lron th< women's branch of the HLawaiianm Pat riotic L gue, bearing the American an< Hawaiian flags, also proceeded to thb dock, iDr. J. S. McGrew, Chairman, an< President F. Scott and Gen. Hiartwel as a committee Irom the Annexatioi Club, United States Minister Stevens F. P. Hastings, seretary of foreign af fairs and aide to Pasdent Dole, Majo Robertson, the Queen's chamberlain and the newspaper correspondent pu oir' to the Rush to pay their respects t< the commissioner. The news that onl' one person had been sent mn that capaci ty to the islands soon spread to thi shore and occasioned much surprise, Commissioner Blount declined to be in terviewed1, but from casual conversatlot it would seem that his labors here ma' cover a period of' several weeks. Tin Rush will probably ret.urn to San Fran. cisco in that time. Commissioner Blount didl not loavi the steamer for several houre, and con, sequently a reception by the HIawallar League and the Annexation Club di( not take place. The Rush brought dis, patches from Washington to Admniro' Skerrett and also the Provisional Gov enent, but the nature of them could hot be learned. After the first feeling of surprise had passed away an expres. mion of sailsfaction at the arrival of the :>mmissio'ner prevailed among the an aiexationists. The Rush brought no mali from the States, and the arriyal of the Rio de Janeire, which is expected to put in here to-morrow on her way to China, is i#alted for Iirther particulars as to the mentiment in Amerlea. 4A THE RAILROAD CASES. 07 Will Probably Be Decided Agalast the State. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.-A ictly 12 o'clock Chief Justice Fuller, owed by Gray, Blatchford, Brewer, own, Shiras and Jackson filed into i court room and immediately atter :ing their seats the clerk of court. led the South Carolina railroad case. 4uito a number of South Carolinans re present, including McBee, Pope. >y, Strait, Latimer, Moorman. W. Earle. Bond anJ Barnwell were the ly legal representatives of the railroad 3sent. At 12:05 Jones opened for the State. iring his speech, which lasted one urand five minutes, he was frequently errupted by tie justices, who seemed manifest unusal interest in the case. 'der a hot fire from the court Jones reral times got mixed in an eflort t0 swer their inquires and Tucker had to ne to his recue. lhe whole court asked questions, but ler, Gray and Jackson were most t'sistent. Jackson interruptca Jones d stated emphatically that Governor timan had resor'ed to unnecessary thods to collect the taxes and had erferred with the receivership. "The property should have been d," he said, "and then the matter uld have been settled in the question ,itle between purchaser and receiver." the conclusion of Jones' remarks .Bee told me the indication i plainly inted to the success of the railroads. 10:10 o'clock Mr. Hugh L. Bond, opened argument for the railroads 1:45 Bond concluded. le was not errupted. Several of the justices re. Nd to their rooms during his argu alt. Barnwell began in a clear, penetra gvoice. His opening remarks, aimed Governor Tillman, were both caustic d bitter. le charged Tilman with a tempt to coerce the courts. "It .s the boldest instance of contempt of irt,'' he exclaimed, "on record in this antry." Chiet Justice Fuller nodded 1 assent. "it is the manner of the stempt as well as the offense itself." 2.25 Barnwell closed. le was lie led to with great attention. His 3ech was able and replete with hitter s, Fudge Tucker began, concluding his iument for the State at 2:30 o'clock. arose with an air of confidence and face was covered with smiles. Peo crowded in the court room when it s learned that lie had begun to spea:. ny Senators were present; also J. J. nmphill, Johnstone, Brawley and inro. Quest:ons were thrown at him every step and be answered each ckly and ably. He paid his respects Barnwell in a caustic manner and J: "If any coercing had been at. ipted it was by the Fe4leral court tinst the State authorities." Ills 'oration cn State sovereignty was 'nificent, Senator Gray of Deleware, I it was one of the most eloquent and ical speeches ever delivered ir the rt room. le is holding a levee on the outside of door and is being congratulated on sides. Irby said that althoug!i Tuck speech was all that could he ex. ted, it was evident that the court biased and would decide against the te. Tucker, however, thinks differ .He concluded his speech at 3:30. lecision may not be rendered in some 0.-Columbia Journal. llinois Kept in Line. HI[CA40 , A pril 4.-Carter HI. Harri was todlay chosen mayor of Chicago a majority of 19,000, and the entire mocratic ticket was elected by ma Lties ranging from 16,000 to 19,000. i beautiful weather brought out near Lil o1 the voters and the result was a o poll for the municipal election, al ugh the vote did not exceed that of November. The day was unmarked a disturbance of any sort. 'he contest for the World's Fair yoralty was one of extreme bitter s. Harrison, who represents the aiiar Democratic ticket, obtained the amnatien by defeating Washington sings, of the. Staats Zeitung, who ted the convention. The Democratic Ispapers, excepting only the Times, ch is owned by Harrison, were in >r of Hesing's candidacy, and upon defeat by Harrison gave their sup t to the Republican and CitIzens' didate, Samuel W . Allerton, who nominated a fe w days later. Since :rison's nomination, however, two mroon papers have come to his sup t and waged a vigorous.warfate upon "Allerton combinatIon" 'he People's party, representing the armng classes, nominated DeWitt C. gier for mayor, while the Socialists for their candIdate Henry Ehren Is. Micheal J. Bransfield for city isurer, George A. Trude for city at ley and Charles Gastfleld for city k on the Democratic ticket all ran 1, and in numerous instances ran ad of the ticket. Out of thirty-four irmen twenty of those elected are nocrats and the successful town ets are Democratic. [unicipal elections wers held in ye~ s towns throughout the State, but contests were generally without tical significance. Where party lines o drawn the Dem-crats in most in ces maintained the gains made last Terribie Turpen tine Fires. *ALIEar[, N. C., April 5.-The test forest fires ever known In Moore Richmond counties are raging in the t of the long leaf pine district. The is had just been bo.ed and thousands destroyed. Many people owning entine orchards are ruined. One ilost 2,000 acres of trees. The fire pt upon the town of Weet End and .iy wiped it out. Three large s tores, their entire stocks, the postofilce several d wellings were burned. A t t twelve turpentine distilleries and 'es of dwellings scattered throughout woods were burned. The rails of Aberdeen & West~ End Railroad are >adly warped that trains cannot run. at quanitles of rosin were burned, thousand barrels at West End alone. Around the World on DJioycles. .Louis, Mo., March 31.-This ning Thomas U. Allen, of Fergu Mo, and Will S. Sachitleben, of Al Ill. rolled into St. Louia on their les, having completed a tour of the Id in three years. Both young men luated from Washington Universi 1 1890 and undertook the trip to sa to improve their education. In r tour the cyciers crossed the Chi Empire from east to west, a dis e of 8,200 miles, and are the only te men who have accomplished this since Marco Polo in the thirteenth Aury. Representatives of the St. Is cycling clubs met the tourists jide the city and escorted them to club house where they were given enthuiaalIo rpception, FIFTY DOLLARS, Or a Trip to the World's Fair Fre. The above notice has appeared in sqv eral papers. Mr. Dempsey the mana ger of the T. X. L. Company, when - asked about the matter explained his y plans as follows: In order to introduce our business at once we will give a free trip to the e Worid's Fair to the person buying a bottle of T. X. L. The Excelsior L .ni s ment and guessing the number of the r check that pays for the ticket, the 9 check has been drawn, sealed up and r deposited with the Murray Drug Coin 8 pany, no one knows the number. This 3 check will be opened at 12 o'clock on - .July 1, and the trip awarded to the s lucky one by disinterested persons. You have no goods to sell, no duties to perform; only buy one bottle T. X. L, a strictly pure family Liniment. Fill out the blank card that is with eaca bottle and forward according to direc tions and you are entitled to the guess. If you do not care to go to the World's Fair, you take the money. Should no one guess the correct num ber the one guessing nearest the num bor will be entitled to the free trip Secor.d nearest guess will be entitled tc one dozen bottles T. X. L. free. Third nearest, half dozen bottles free. In case of a tie such numbers will be put in a hat and shaken up and drawn out by a child who t as no member of its family concerned. Buy a bottle, make a guess and get the trip to the World's Fair free! T. X L. is a sure telief for pain when properly applied. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents, or six bottles with six guess cards sent by express for $1. We will give 1 dozen bottles to any person buying three dozen or more bot tles at a time and guessing the Bank on which the check is drawn. To any per son buying 5 Gross and guessing the bank or the corre,,t number of the check we will give a free Railroad e Ticket to Chicago. The number select ed is between 5 and 5,000. This Liniment is prepared by T. X. L Company, (C. M. Dempsey, Mana ger,) 230 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. The Murray Druig Company, Whole sale Agents, Columbia, S. C. Planos and Organu. Where to buy Pianos and Organs representing the world's greatest ma kers. Steinway & Sons Pianos, Ma t th ushek Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Pi, anos, Sterlin Pianos, MAson and H1am lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest p-ices always. Easiest terms possible. , All freight paid. Complete outfit. free. V ye years guarantee. One price to all. Quare dealin, Money saved. We do not ask big prices as many dealers do, and then come down. Our motto- One price to all and that the lowest. We ship on fifteen days' trial to any depot and pay frei ht both wayi if not satisfactory. NIrite for illustrated catalogue. N. W. Trump, Coluimbia. S. C. * $50 Or a Trip to the World's Fair Free, S T. X. L. THE EXCELSIOR LINIMENT, The great pain alleviator, is strictly pure antid fre~e from opiates of all kinds, but s relieves pain in all its forms when properly applied. Full direc tions and a guess card on a Free TrIp to the World's Fair with each bot - tie, for 28 Cents. Did by druggists everywhere. t Six bott'es with sIx guesses by express for $1. ;Prepared by T. X. L. COMPANY, (C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager,) 230 MaIn Street, Columbia, S. C. -THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY. S Wholesale Agents, Columble., S. C. .Full particulars sent by mall for two f stamps. Talbot & Sons, ENGINES. BOILERS, a COIRN AND WHEAT MILLS, SA W MILLS. BRICK MACHINERY, WOOD) WORKING MACHINERY.' f COTTON GINS, - COTTON PRESSES - Complete equIpment for large and smnal .Ginnerles orn "ost l,nnroved plans. Cur Thomas direct acting Steam Press and Elevator system is beyond question. The best ever ,agented. r Talbott's EngInes and Saw Mills. Van Winkle and Lummnus 01 V. J. BADHAML, - GENREA AGSJNT CoLUhm IA, 6, C, b1 -10 UiPPMAN BROS.. Proprle?er, 2Kt.~r~ft,aSA. [[AVifMMNP 1. A ILLS 160,0 TO$90000, 6GIESRBOLRS TO SUT. 10 IN TOCK TOM SUIT 00. AuuSTOCK. PENNAD Diviend U8aal e MUTALums or icreas LI.Et' dividend abilit. Une .l. . LAD. en'l Aat Padgett Pays the Freight ! A large illustrated Catalogue show ighundroeofdemignmof Furniture. Stoves and Baby Carriages will be mailed free if you mention this paper. I will DeITyoU FURNITURN, ete., just as cheap as you can buy then in large cities, and paythe fftlghtto your depot. Here art a flw Ramplems: A No. 7 iat top 0ookI ng Stove with 20coking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $12 00. A 6-hole Oooking Range with 20 oolking utensils, dlivered to any de for $18 00. AMe line af Btovls in propor tiou. Upecial agent for Charter bak stev.. A Uses Parlor Rutt, upholstered in good plush, fashionable colors de Ilvere anywhere for $30.00. A large line of Parlor Suits to select frorn. A Bedroom Buit large glama, bi bedsteA encloed wanhitand, ful suit 9 pieeee; chairs have cane seat., delivered anywhere for $2 00. Other Sus boath cheaper and nUre N y&f oido Oa t r $ 60. I Pair N s, N ptme, a A *We 'W%&w Made, T IL l ft. Wmse, %,;. -_% 1"lkew"k fros imr 50 eents. No ilight Paid on Shatd amid chmii talme unl ordered in eemseeitea edI logue.*Address L. F. PA Coar 8M Broad Street, Augusta, CURES ALL 5KIN AND r5 P ~404. P. P. 1s4endid conbinatlon -l pr",ho I it t rAt satisfaction for the cares of at yp,hilis By itca Rheumatism, scrfulousTJlcaarsd ...noUlceors that *-ae restaitad all treatment. ca"an, CURES ., i oo, ne te, e' $in l l e . ouk le n P.on rotter,o Lrt- iP Scai Head, tRc., etc. ' , Lirpwa anock. 8AVAion aNAn., ISr PLEASN T doTOnnsrt IIE isiTlE, SATISFACTION EUIITABE POLICIES GIVE. COLUMBIA, 8. 0., March 29, 1893. Nm. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Equitable Lire Assur. S0'y, U. S., Rock Bill, 13. C. D)EARl Sin: I have to acknowledge of you iettlement of the Trontino Policy No. i10,296 for $2,500O hold by mec in your Comn pany, the Trontine diidend period having expired. I was per fcctly satisfled with the settlement, having taken the full cash sur render value for it, amountIng to 1614, md I am much obliged to you for your :ourtesy and promptnes9s in tile matter. Yours truly. WM.11 LYLJEs. MACHINERY~ Ve Invite the Attention of Buyers to the Following SPE CI ALTIES: [rewver BrIck Maclinecs and Supplies: Aiddell Company's floss Presses, Saw Mills, Engines, Boilers, &c. 0ane Manufacturing Company's Saw Mills,4 and Shingle Machines. 'arquhar Agricultural Engines and Threshers. ,ocomotive and Return TIubular Bolle ra. haf ting, Belting, Pulleys, &c. )eerlng Reaper., Binders and Mowers. ---0 'RICES AS LOW UPON M ACHINERY QF EQUAL QUALITY, AS CAN BI! RAD IN AMERICA. W.;H. G1BBE8, JR., & C , 00LUMBIA, B. Ce, I