Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A. as thoroukl. Democratic voteras, not fully alive to the necess, lug thomsolvcs to the utmost to bri nt out the full Democratic vote. With the lItepubli-cans there is little'or no need of organization, for the leaders rely on appeals to the ignorance and antipathies of their supporters. It is prudent, therefore, to assume that the solid party strength of the political enemy will be arrayed against us. The danger which confronts us is due to Democratic apathy far more than to Iepublican activity. The way to meet it, and the only way, is by inces sant political work from this time until the closing of the polls on election day. South U,arolina may well prove to be the pivotal State in the present gigan tic contest. If the Democrats carry the wholo of the Southern States, to gcther with New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, or if they lose New Jersey and connecticut and carry in their- stead the State of Indiana, Grover Cleveland will be the next President of the United States; but if South Carolina be lost to the Democ racy in this emergency the Democrats must carry New Jersey or Coinnecti cut in addition to Indiana, or must find in the Northwest or among the P.icific States nine electoral votes to take the place of those given to Blaine by reason of indifference or over-coni fideneo in South Carolina. It is best that the Democracy of the.State should know the whole truth. South Caro lina's electoral votes will be given to Cleveland and Hendricks if everv Democratic vote, white and colored, be duly polled and counted on election day. Aniy lukewarmness, any care lessness in any county in South Caro li:a, puts the State in jeopardy. There -is no security, 1n0 certainty of victory, but in diligent, untiring and systemi atic canvassingo. dumring the few days that are left. The County Chairmen, as the immlre diate rep)resenltatives of tihe Democrat. Ic p)arty, are -directly resp)onsible for tihe result of the election in their res pective counties. Full instructions have already beeni giveni to them, and it cannot be supplosed that they are u lnmindful cf the imp)erative neced of arousing every' Democratic voter to a sense of his p)olitical dty. The County Chairmen are no0W urgedl and inistruct ed to commlunicate immiiediately wvith tihe Presidentsof the Democratic Clubs and (lie heads of subordinate or aux ii liey Qrganizations, in order that not a Democratic vote shall be lost by inlat tentlin or want of care. It is not too late even now to visit every Demo cratic voter in every county anid insure his attendance at the polls8. The peop)le, when (lie nature of' the con te$t is ;explained to ther.', will not la found wvanting. The" who have already dared anid won so much for the D)emocratic party will niot falter in ,this supreme hour of trial for the State and the republic. .Besides thie Canvassing Committee appointed by thie County Chairman, there is' room for Volunteers. Intelli ent citi2ens everywhere can render valuable service by calling On their neighbors and showing them the imn portance of voting at tihe aipproachuing Md1dction. Every Dlemnocrat wh6 con st.itutes himself a committee ofone canm reaceh a dozen voters or more.- And, again, ini this way ohily five voters in oelj electlin precinct will make a dif' f reiiqe of about three thous,andl votes ill the State. Tihere is mneni to accomplish, anda L,eg timne i8 short. It will bd (lie fault of the Democrats who realize the mo mnentouis char'acter of tile present polit1 lcaf struggle if their friends and( ac . quaintances are not by personal appeal emnade as ardent and1( earniest as them "selves. TLhie unitedl eflorts of eveni a hanmdfulh - of sagacious anid zealous Democrats in every counity ill give cohesion and( energy to the Democratic host. All along the line there will be unmity and strength, with a determination to comn 'inand the suecess which the State -reqo(uiires anmd deserves. JAs. F. TD.,An, *ChAIrman State Demn. Committee. WmI.iaE JONES, Secretary. T'o anybody whlo has disease of throat or inig, we ill send proof that Ilso's unre fo' 'onantuipton has1 eured the same com-. plats i ipbr eases. Address, * '.E T. TrAgrLIr5 Warrn, Pa. ties u the wises . to risk decidet. v A IIEMOCI{ATIC ItALLY AND ..,... A Democratic rally and barbecte wore held at Peru on lThursday. The crowd was the largest ever assembled in the town, niunbering about 25,000 persons. There was a large industrial parade by the townships and a iinc array of uniformned clubs anl bands. Sixteen. beeves and a dozen sheep ftil ed to satisfy the hunger of the crowd. The arrivad of lendricks was greeted with great enthusiasm, and his address was greeted with rounds of applausc. Speeches were also by ex-Senator Mc 1)oald, Durbin Ward, Judge Thomas and others. In the evening there was a large torchlight procession and dis play of fireworks. BI.AINE'S LYINo. TERRE IIAU"rE, IND., October 23. Mr. Blaine left Evansville at 8.30 this morning, laving before him a long day's ride to Lafayette. At Terre haute lie inade a short speech, in which he draw at distinction between the New and tle Old South ; the new seeking industrial development and laboring to lead the people away from the prejudices of the past; the old, prejudiced, bitter and hostile to North ern interests, devoted to the "Lost Cause," narrow of vision and incapa ble of takitng in the sweep and magni tude of our great future. This Old South, constituting, lie said, the main element of strength in the l)emocratic party, was now striving and hoping' with the aid of Ildiana aid New York, to get control of the National Govern ment, and it was for the people of those States to say whether they are prepared to hand over the Government to that element. TUE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. The Democrats not Thoroughly Alive to the Seriousness of tne Situation. , IND)IANA POLIs, October 24.- -The peo ple of Ind(iana aire now awaiting the approach of the soap men who did such a large business here four years ago. Dorscy will niot be among them in reality, but that he wvill be here in spirit cannot be deied. Among the niethods to to used this year the Pension Convention hais tak ed the p)lace of gatherings (of what Logan would ternm the "0ld veteranms," by wvhich party spirit has been aroused in former Presidential cainvasses. A National Convention of pensioners has beeni called for- the latter pamrt of this wveek and Mr. Dudley, thme commis sioner of pensions, will no0 doubt see to it that it is compiosedl of Republicans or d1oubtful Demnocrats who wianmt to got their hands into the national treas ury a little deeper. That it bodes nto good to tho taxpayer cannot be ques tionied. The Democratic managers feel con fi det, of their ability to carry thie State, butt for that matter they were confident four years ago. They have always lab.ored under thie difficult y of untde~r cstiunatinig their oppIonenits. At the same time they have~ beeti ale to per fect ant organiizatoi wvhich could stand the severe straiti it is subjected to in a national campaignm wheni men, montey, oflicehlolders atid diesperato manager.s asnme control of the lRepublican man chite. Thle ,difficulty is niot so great this year as in former datys, whlen (lie election was he0(lit October, but it la still serious enough to mauke t his one of the dhanger spots in the Democratic canvass. The Ohio Plian to be Repeated. WVasrmNGTON, October 24.-lTbc dep) .nty maarshials did such excellenlt service in Ohio that thle Ilepublicai nmantagers hatve dcCided1 to ma'ss therm int Indl(ita at thle Novenmber electioni. They claim that while New York and( New'Jersey may both g~o Rlepublicani they cant wini wvithouit either if they carry tIndianla, assuming that Conntecticut will fall int~o lune of its owni volition. Thev (10 not consider tile chmance of lositig anyv Northterni State exepting Newv York New Jersey andt Ind(ianla, anid of these three they prefer to conicenltrate all available forces of monoev, meni and of ficials In theo last. Col. Dudley, no(t withstaniding Deputy Commrzissionier Clark's refusal to signt the expense ac counts of penisioni of11cials Ont dluy in Ohio, and1( notw ithlstand(inmg his condluct is being looked into byv the initerior deC partment, is prepar'ing to gfo to is owni State, and there engage in a mantipuila tioni of eloctioni day forces with event a more intimate knowledge ofthle grounid t hani he hiad in Ohio. It is predhicted that the excitemenit of clctioni dav ini Indiania wvill more thani epual tha't in Ohio last Tuesday. Authority will be giveni for the appoitinment of anty numt ber of depiuty marshals requested. A Triple Mu'rdter in Lonisiana. Nnr ORiT.ANs, October '24--A special to the lTimes-1Democr-at, from Baton Rougo, says Sheriir Bates hias just returned fro'm Clitn, andt re p)orts that a rumor Is current timere of the murder, b)y ntegroes, of three per sonls--father, son and ne phew---lin St. Tammnany parish, a few dlays ago, and( thant a posse pursued, captur-ed and hanged four of the mnurderors, andi were on the track of the othme 4th. Wlen l'overnor of Massaclin setts he signed a bill to ctiplov Con victs at hat making in the face of the earnest protest of the hatters of that State, and vetoed a bill to limnit the hours of labor ofchildren in tntiues and factories. lie eiploved pauper labor, Italians cleating the streets of Boston, and on other public works of the State, to the itijury of tle laboring classes, and im otlier ways iiijured the working " men of' ltassachusetts when lie ha1d political power, instead of recommend ig measures inl their interest, which he now claims shciuld be passed for the benefit of the workiingmen. 5th. Gen. Butler attended the )emt ocratic N'atioinial Convention as a del gate and as a Deinocrat, and pledged his delegation to sup)port the canli dates ioiinated there, and personally stated that he would support Bavari or Thurman (both free traders) if either was nominated. lie bolted the conventioi when he could not dictate on the lying pretext that the Demo. eratic party reftused to adopt planks in the :platfoiin, In tle face of the fact that the Committee on Itesolutions placed on thie platform every plank asked for by the true Labor pa-tv. JRcsovced. That we denouncc 'B. i. inutler as a fraud and imposter, and advise all workingmten to support the candidates of Ihe Democratic party. (Signed) J.:Es A. TrioMrsON, President Car Drivers' Union, Chair utan. JOHN J. CAVANAOII, President Engi neers' Union, Secretary. TIE PRESENT 13LAINE PLAN. New York VJrtually Given Up9-To Fight for Indlana and Newv Jerseny. [ Specuid to the Phil'uklphia TJimaes. ] NE+w Yoru<, October 19.-The BInaie plan for thle remainder of the cam p)aigni has been fully develop)ed here dutrinig the past forty-eIght hours. Matiy leadling Repubilicains have beeni here in consultat ion. Aniong these was Pension Comin rissioner- Dudley, whio managed t he late campaign for Blainic in Ohio. New York is sub stanitially- given upl as about certain to go for Cleveland. It is recognized that it wvould he np-hill work to carry this State. Little mnov will, there fore, be spenlt here. The Ilepublicanis ill make a noisy and dlemonistrativ e camnpaign in New York anid thie Ulai no caravan wvill go about, but1 this wvillI he dlone to divert thle at tentioni of the D)emocratic maniagers. WVhile all this noisc is being muade keeni lepublicani managers wvill be D)utleyizing Indiano, Newv Jersey and Connecticut. By these methods the lRepublicans explect to get Inidianait certain, and New Jersey if dlesperate means ill accoim plish thle result. This wvould elect IBlaine, provided hec carried thie hither to lRepublican States, even though New York go aga inst him i. Th'le Denmocrats are basing .somew hope on Wisconsin, hut it is not a good reliance unless there should be a Cleveland cyclonec. Shouh1( ii line get thie natunraIlv itepub licaii States Clevelaiid will have to get NewV York and lindiania, or New York, New .Jersey and Coninectient to be elected. I Ic could not spare Inidiania aind Conniecticunt nor Indianta andh New .Je rsey. This is now thie Demiocratic dafnger. It may be discovecred whteni it is too late. Dudley goes at onice to Intdiania, where Uniited Stales Alarshalls and Government oflicials will be employed as ini Ohio, to d ebmai the State. 'lho New JTersey campijaignl will be managed frotn this city. Moniey will lie pouredi into both States whileo all over New York a ceaseless tacket will be mini Itied. TIhiere is not much danger that ihie D)emocriats wvill lose New York, bu11t they may he caught napping else. where. A MyAtertu,m Tragedy. Putil:uui , l'A.-, October 2. lCarly this evening while .Jamtes L. Clayitin, aged eight een, wvas visitinug his frietid J9>hi S. Iliaker, agedi seveii teeni, att thle hatter-'s home, necar Seveni (itenth an 111 lrown i strteef s, in this cityv Baker-'s par'ents Iceft the aloni ubte in theo (liin g-iooim, his faith er goinhg outI to hiis stoe antd his amother start intg up staitrs. She*hiad bmeeni gone lut a muo.. tmenit wvheni thriee p,istoh shots startled heri, and runingi back to wvher-e the boys werec, she founid bothI lying~ on t he floot' weltel-ing int thir blooti, and a bul11l-doig tevol veir in Clayton's hands. Baker' had two bullet wotintds in his heatd, andtt hatd expiiredl. Clayton hiad one bullet ini his head, and( (lied v'erv shotly afterwiar-ds. Tihie bovs wver-e fast fiencds, antd no catuse c~an bu as signedt for- the shootIng, nor is ally thing kniownt as to how it occ~urre-d. A hlurrIcano. Nv.w OaLRuANs, Ocetober- 2f>.-Thc schtooner- WVqrren HaSUwyerC fr-om Newv Y ork, repoirts encounteingi a linri cane on (lie 13th inst., whicho lasted for'ty-elght hiour-s. She lost her- fore topmast gibboom, split her' saIln stove a, boat in, antd lost hot- (leek load, coti ailugni ofr0 cmase of as*olI,. .nforced of "tle Pluned .III the State shows that he virtnally abandoned the contest re. The corruption funid and the ilitary marshals are to be Iturne,l so in Indiana and New Jersey, and e Republicats will contest these emocratic rebouts 'with the energy dcsperatioll. GAMLING IN COTTON. Oeorgi,a Decision that will Interfere with "Future" Contracts in that State. ATLANTA, GA., October. 22.-In the so of the National Bank of Augusta ainst Robert E. Cunninghan in the 1 lpreme UCourt, being a suit for pay ent of a note of $3,500 given by the ,fendait to Warren & Wallace, and scounted by the National Bank, bas I, it is alleged, upon futures in cot ii, the note being given by Cunning nim to the commission merchants to ver nargins, the Court, charged that tlie transactiotn was a speculat ion in tures the note was void in the hands all parties, whether innocent hold- I s or otherwise, and the jury founi r the defendent. Judge Rooney, ill arging the jury, hield that, if part of c consideration was legal and part as illetal, the legal part should and. '1 his case has excited much at ntion, having been before the courts me time. The Supreme Court, in is case, has also decided that futuro ntracts are illegal and void. In de 'ering his opinion, Justice llaiford eaks of Ford, Brag and Parker as me, gentle, suibmissive animals con tred to this monster, future specula >n, which lie characterizes as a fCro :ns beast allowed to stalk about in >en midday, with golden signs and tming advertisements, to allure tin gppy victims to death and destrtuc li. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. --The. Belgian ministers tenderted cir resignations and a new ministry ill be formed. --Paris will increase her municip)al idget 39,000,000 francs for the relief the destitute of that city. -The Prussian Court has beeni or red to wear mourning two weeks r the late D)uke of Brunswick. --The Lord Mayor' of Dutblini and hers have subscribed ?1500 for thme iefit of the late A. M. Sullivan, the >mle-ruile leader. --A proposition has been made in e French chamber* of dlepuities to fix duty of five francs per 100 kilagr am cE ot foreign corn. -~Peter- Gomez, the Portutgese stewv t tried at Philadelphia on charge of eahing the schooner Julia Baker and ~r cargo, after the captain and seyer of her crewv had (lied at sea was mnvicted. -Trho Grand D)ivision of the Order Railroad Conductors is in session Boston, with representatives from mnada, the British provinces and all ct-ions of the United States. The 'der is nearly twice as numerous as it as a yeair ago. --Jamecs Wormley, the colored ralsingtoni hotel keeper was buried 1Tuiesday. T1hie ser-ices took p)lace the parlors of his hotel, which were owded wi th ladies anmd sonie of thle o)st dlistiniguishied mn in the city. mnong the pall-bearers were olso a imber of prominent citizens. -The Nortolk and West ern Rilroadl mtpanyv has affected an arranigetmett ithi aml' lEasterni and Amiericanm syni cate by which it receives $l,500,000 return for a like amount of adJst onit miortgatge bonds mtatutringe ini rty .vears. fThis will pay thLe com mny,s floatinig debt and ptut it onl its et. Itutelsery in a Car. CiuieAqO, Octob,er 22.-A disp)atch om Cairo, ill., says: A passenger st in rep)orts a frirbtftul occurrenice ithe P'a(dah amti Memphis train itday nIght. ilerman Marshall, of ycrsburgh, Trenn., was ont tIhe t raina utnk anid,went nyl and down the aIsle ith a kmfi te in his. hand thlreateninerg 'ery body' atnd indu11 ginhg itn frighitft "I >scentit y. Fl madlvli e insulIted at man imied liootmo Iiulsfet ties, of Matves lIe, hy., whIo struck him a. Matrsl tall it anid slashted.IIhilsfet aies's h ead , face iti sbjjanider. 'in a sieken inag mannter, id thle hattecr at last turnued atnd ran tt tupon the platform, wvhere Mar tall tfollowveda him, phtiniged thie knit'e to his bowels andl thlrew thle lIeedi atr an froma t he trtaini as it passed over tAi Idge, the victimi tailling fifteen feet. he traiti backed tip and the otinded main was taken uip barely ive. Marshall contintued his p)romie 1(de. arotugh the cars, dain g iany otne touch hitn, and not oneo dared. lHe its not arr'estedl. 1'Ianning a naIta on tiae; TreaAury'. INDIfANAt'OI.ts, October 2f.-Thie ation,al Conmventioin of soldiers and( ,ilors asseimbledl here thtis aifterntoont. It (delegates rep)r~eentedl abotut 1,100 ganizatiotts. 'i1no object of tho Con mtiioni is to taike action lookinag to so atring pentsions , for till soIliers andt ilors of thea tiure. . Ilil .. -s.. ..,.'.'4; 1311h, he *)'. .tu.watie (l)em.) 4,82); 14th, in C. 11. Grosvenor (lep.) 5,614; 15th, Jo B. Wilkins (1)etn.) 724; 16th, George ti1 W. Geddes (1)em.) 742; 17th, A. J. 1) \\a.iner ()Itn1.) 219; 18th ,1. I. Ta%- of loi (ltel,.) 13,997 ; 20th, Wim. Mc1in IeY (I6'1).) 1,:.'3I; 21st, M1. A. 1"oran (I)"1m.) 1,286. " ' ho Oficial Count. A Colults, Ono, October 21.--The oflicial ret ulns are all in, and the foot ings comnpleted by the secretary of c State to-dav are as Follows: For Secretary ofsState-tobcrtsoln Si Republican, :391,599; Newman, Demo- to crat, 380,275; Morris, Prohibition, d< 9,857; llerald, GIreenbacker, 3,580. di lor Su')reme Judge--Johnson, Re- et pibhica.n, 392,917; Mart.in, Democrat, to 378,9631" Itoseborough, Prohibition, hi 9,857; Grogan, Greeibacker, :,789. cc For member of the board of public if Works-Flickinrcr, lepublican, 393,- ft 885; l1enef'e, I)enocrat, 376,802; Kir- o merndal, Prohibition, 9,0541: Ogden, er Green)acker, 3,527. ft - ci ,TIE LONG DROUTIH. th .w Three Long I)usty Months Without Rain--- St Crops of all Kiinds Greatly Damaged. to An oflicer ofthe Signal Service, says: so ''Relative to the lonig-cotinCd Irouth, ii that during September it existed inl all c< sections east of the Mississippi valley b and in Texas. General rains have 8I fallen during October in Tennessee to Ohio Valley and the Lake region, but . the drouth has continuedin the Middle tI Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gulf ci States. '1'he little rain that has fallen 01 has not been enough to (to any good - to the crops In these sections. At At- ha lanta, Ga., rain has niot fallen for over t two months, anud it is estimated thie cotton crops in that vicinity will fall short forty per cenit. Near Shlreveport, La., it is estimat- tlt ed that the cotton crop will be only~ w two-thirds of' an1 average. In the vi cinlity of Petersburg, Va., it hats be- bi comue nlecessary to close the cottoin of factories oIl account of thie scarcity of water. The officer reports i ndieat ionls( of light raln ini the viciniity s0oon, anid says there is a heavy rain ~storm in the Lake regionM. There has been no0 rain of conisegnlenice in or about Washington of for nearly three months. The shade b<( trees along (lie streets and in the parks lh< are showing the effects of the long dlrouthi. The grass in many places is tI dlead, and ini several inlstanlces has a burned wvhec accidenltally fired, like ii the grass of (lie pr*airies. Malarial P'oiMon. a liavinig spent muclh of my t.ime .fr lit the past threec years in and ~near Al- a bany, Ga., I had gradually absorbed a malaria itito myv system, nit(d my gen--c eral health was completely b)roken down ; this poison cullminlated last ?~ November- ini a congestive chill, and I " was confined to (lhe bed and1( house for C five months; was treated1 by the best "C physicians, by all the approved miethiods 01 with no benefIt.; my health was awful- E ly brokent down ; my skin almnost as yellow as a p)umpkin ; a thick heavy V coat OIl1 my tongue ; no appletite ; and 01 in a iserable fix generally. I was ii mnduced in April last to take Swift's ci Specific, and the first few closes conl- ni v'incd ame that it wvas what I needed. A I conltinuedC( until I had takeni severa! nt bottles, and aii now a weoll man, thie poison has tall bein dive VCout of miy C systiem bySif' Specific, and L have w gmdthirty pounds(1 In wveightt. d C. M. CI K, i Agt. Southern Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga. fc Treatmient of Cancer. i) .For twenity years I have suffered1 fronm a cancer on the side of mry nleck near the shoulder, and exhausted the whole catah(ogue of remedies without fi anly relief. The cancer growving worsejl all the time, the whole upper puart of 01 my b)ody became stiff and f'ul1 of pain, S 1 had1( virtually lost the use of both' LE armis, my genieral health had broken. d downi anId I saw it was o'ly a qutestion " of time whten life itself woiuld be (1e- C' stroyed. Ini this cond(ition I coin- 0)1 mienlced the use0 of Siift's Specific. ii Th'le tirst bottle relieved me of the v stif!iness in the neck, (lie second trave cl me1 perifect use of myll arms, and I feel at stronig and well Inl every way. I amna at por main but I woul not take $5,- 0 0t0t for the goodl I have exp)erieincedl sI with Swvift's Specific. I believe it will bi torce out all the ploisoni and cure me. WV. R. RloniSoN, I) *Davisboro, Ga. TF Cleveland and the Students. ai NrIvW YonK, October 24.-A letter n froim Governor Cleveland was read at ft a meeting here to-ithit of the Colutm- ni bla College students, In whicht lhe said: "My duties at home wIll prevent my attendance on that occasion. Butt I am11 exceedingly gratified to learn that N (lhe cause which I rep)resent by my ar canididacy approves itself to the IntellI- T genit judgmlent of' so many of thie un1- 01 dlergraduaites of Columbla College. I v, have great faith In the young thinking cm meni of the cou nt'r." "I1( u ll$ ,(4on s < t(1 her ,Sy14npto4 ins1 .'.'It to lingering .,! paillfll Ilbor. Its I wil" \'on(terfl1 Oilila .y in this re";pect en titles the( MorlItItus' 1i inil N to h& rankt(<l as one of tih lif'c-sav inn a1i1>Iialees 'giv"ei to (lte WOrIl by thec ('n(1 disoveries ofI n' (Ilern Fr(111 tll(+ lI1ilre (of Y th case it will (1 Ihat, we catinot puh lish certit:entes conI 1't1ing this (;ih;)y wtitlont w(>ilin(iig the $aity ul l t(''etlracy of ihe( writers. Yet we 1hav' hun(lrls uf siich tesl iluonialso 1 til, an<1 no IIIuot.1ler w\"ho .as once ISe(l it will ever agaiinl he withiitit, it in lier tiine Suffering Woman Iof tro(uble. 1 j1roninellt 111s iil tt'lV reairkls i to thte prop rietor, thalt it' it were 1Inmissile t4 Mn<ake public the Iettrs \\e receive, the "lotlherlS' lFrin(l" \on l i nt-sell a iiljn:; III the nIItr1k1t1t. Sedii for our1 Treatise on4 "Icalth and IHappitess (f W 4ui4," in ilet1 1'ee. lt.m n - l:I) lil :1 . rit (I Co., Alb1anta, (Ga. A 1 ONil u( t!tad >.t t 11I in h ie live \I 1 1 I'u 1.r l..ai1 lteh enunty. AIlIrII',- I' \ . 7. 1i - 1.1( 'c o 0., 1'1 :1at pII>l (. C 4)'t"'.t (:i<: 1114. 1I11ti- n1 I:',i, iii!4444 a1 11 41 -I l:u|ilI4 'u. o 111 in 1 l>.i ; p ," (It ('"l t '4"uin 411', 1u i h 111 IHNI, I111 4I{ .,I.1'i1i11r ,' I "1 tl rl n'":r , . 1 'v.. v1 l.. 1 Irlu,l m 1 I( li i I 4n 1 1h . lit 11H 4"1 ,,c . 111 1>t WM . T. ( 41''>('K, f P 'i., r~ > . 11 . ' . 1 11 ' I:' ,4 IlV ;,,l.llvl i 1 1 1 , i "11.1 1' " 1' . 1" I i + : l " t ' n!th lll! ,1:'lt IIh - 4i 4 16i, I: ' an . lh:nt4 444. 4141,4 ' 'i'nll 44::.' I I h4"t t hissupp ei w t : e 1 h 0 t el"a i 'il. |! 1 '- I Nhe mih i '1414her .(1 IV" II'4 l 'l t,i ' 1{HA M3 Iry.. 1"o1k, Pa . THERE ino LOAL DEALER 1. l44i' l'4Is t 21.- 34e1t 4,nn ' (u-, i 444 un (444h4' l4V4i.i,". gives) ht 44--r 1'' perce 44444 Iis. (144114' l lW' powee4. II' ' a l iii 84 i o 4 1ils44 !~' 'l41.sl4rn M1ney.~1 e ho .-- 4.4w,.1 1:44 10y1- 4 544': . 44r "i:' Tm-1111 - 14'' :4,444 (I11AwI'T &bikN u IJA1 L1. i''ts 44. 1 1r'lar ib41i444 Si ll,,'r P.iliibh4' .4 , '4' 1 1144 a l who ask f 114t l . 1' -N1 vi4 1(4 TY 4) lill-4 '). 1..4444N ( 'ln , 19 'Il1'.4ray4 .41 ',e-. 1.New Y1 . 0, 0'i\ 4 440 VTLE UiV :)I EINU.0 ""lithes8 h.1luirs' : 4 Ill "'4" 4 ', t i'4S , \\ji jj( a 54,t titnc l1. . ldneh w 1 a9u'ni (:41lt: 114 leI .iSI Jl inpoenS &i ICI )Mn- yI )S t iainsily.se ltrlig li u' tg,r to 4. wj Tif C 44 tia il I, 1 , g mu o :' I l O ro.I Rat:llouie. cre An . r mtlia . i 'ea 'w't n t St., Nak . (Y o or .It Doors ea, asah, DIri<an I<1y liblin,&o muu1fto cents.. .erats ail .tS('ell of six Re ,,tlt Incleentletint 1)ei ),;nlocratic mnajorIty last as 3,4'70, which shovs a eI)Cmo 1.'alic gain of over G, 127. Six Killed Instantly. BOSTOX, October 21.-A special tlis )atch from St. 'aul sitys: 'Thei boiler >f a Ithreshing mnachlitie on Luck aid vichol's titrm at Ieltratie, exp lo<1e'l o-dlay, instantly killing itonas E,ven1 leI", engineer,.Johnu Smith, ,Johnl Ling 'ood, Chris Svanson an1 John ,Johni on, fill-11i hlnds, and Win. 1'rice, aged 1. Anl unknown lnan was" badly ;Calde<. 'Tbe engileeri was recvcering 'rom at debauch. NerofuIn. Are, aniy meiel)rs of your fatiily thiits fllicte'? I' HIve they svrofulous swelliiugs If the glands'? Ilave they aniy sc"roftlots 0ores or ulcetrs' It s0, s.ad it shoubd he leglectedl, the peculia: taint, or p oi;onl llay deposit itse'.c' in t lic sthustiee of Ilie ungs, proiducin -g CONSUMu?rIoN. Look veil to the contlition of' your family, antl if ,hus al1licted, give the p'roper rem"ily wvith t celay. But use that which lake; ab so ute cures inl theshortest space of time. 'The nerring iIitiger of 1ub1li oliniol points to 3. 1. 13. as the most. woth'rful reuteldy for 3crofnlla ever known. You need not tatku mnr word!--youi need iot know cnuimes nlerit is all youl sick. AsI your neighborts, tsk your iruggist, ask or write to those vho give their certiiienttes and he Convinced hat 13. 13. 11. is t he quickest a1 111n1st pr ect Blool I'uitile verver before knowit. A Deadhead Iuner. Ni-:w Youi, October 25.-Wi. M. cvarls, J. J. Astor, Levi P. Morton, Jyrus W. Field, David 1)aws, Wi. )own, Alonzo 13. Cornell :and other teinblicans, have invited Mr. 1ahiine o <dinner in this eitr next week, aind 3laine has accepted the invitation alid innied Wednesday as the Iitime agrcea l>le to him. Killing Frost in Tennessee. ?FIMl'll s, Octo,er 2-1.-There was a icavV, killing frost. last night, thc; first >f the season, throuttlhout, thirl section. L'he dainage to crops, if any, will be PCery, siilit . Cot to in IthIle bottomt antis onily may' possibly be affected by hie cutting short of tie top) gr'owthi, >ut the iatoniess of thle seasoni deb)ars crtious Iiijur'y to the miajotit y of' thc >laniteris. '1The Cotton Supply'. Niny Yoin, October' 25.-T1he total PisilsIC supply of coti.on fort the wor'ld a 1,873,856 hales, ot' whih I ,347,353 Jaies are Amter'icani, against 2,11G6,400 Males, andi 1,608.00 btales respectively aist year. T'he receipts (It t'itlon at atll lie intttrior townis is 159,808 bales; 'Ceiipts ftrom lanitations:321 ,9t9 bafles. le Crop in) sight is 1,;311,0-17 bales. E. WV. P'ERO'IVAL. GOD SASIl LO3V SASI t W O t K. SASli 1' R ICES DO1)t)O.' O 111N 1)8. I)O00l18. I luilNDS.l I LTrning, 1'rtutt , Moutling, Send( for' liraceats, Sip m el n tt. an~1Ittels. i'rice ist. AE'IJNO N l'CAlt L1N iC STii[ll;'ICT, (Ct~IIARIsTuoN, S. C. EHEUMATISM~ Although a practitiohnerof near twenty years, moy mother ifluentcedtC me to procure B. LB. B. for her. Site had been confined to hier bted severatl mtoniths with Rheuminatismn whtich hazd stubbornly resisted all the usual remed(ies. Within twentty-four hours after commnencinig 13. 13. I. I Observed marked relief. SIhe has just commlenlced tier third bottle and1( Is nearty an alctive its ever and1( has been lIn the front yardi wIth "rakc In hand," cleaning upi. 11cr Improvement is trully wvomdiful anld immlenseily gratifying. C. 1I. MONT'GOMEHY's, M. D). Jacksonville, Ala., Junec 0, 1584. For over six yeau.1 I have bien at terribile suffierer fronm a troublesomec kidney comptila it, for tihe relief of which I hiave spent over $501 Wtthouit benefit ;the most noted 8o-c.tiled remteies provinig failures. The use of onC Sill gte bottle otf It. B. It. has been marvelonsi, glving more relict thant all othier treatmienit COminled. It is a quick cure, while otther., If they cure at alt, arc it tte distanit futurett. C. 1H. RIOBEltT$, Atlanta W,ater Works. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Gutilil, or Atlanta, who ownis a large nursery atnd vineyard, has a 1lad ont his place who( wvas cured of a stubibornt case of Scrofula, witht one0 single bottle of 11. 1. 31. WrIte to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Joltes street, Atlant a, has a son who hadl a6 sloughting, serofulous ulcer of the neck, and hadl tost his hair and eye-sight, findling 110 relIef. Otte bottle of B. BI. 1B. healed the uilcer, eradietedi the poison from his btood, restored his eye-slghtt, and laced him on the roadt to htealth. A book fililed wJth wonderfu' proof from the very best class of eltizens, and recommtnend(a.. liens front thte leatding B)rug Trade (if Atlanta, ialed free to any address. 11. B. B. onily a year old and is working wenders. Large bet blo $1 .001 or sixifor $5.00. Sold by Drugglata Nzprossed on receipt of p'rice. mLOmn n AL (trn Aanta, n.