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?u SWEPT BY STORMS. destructive work of fukious gales in ohio. Disastrous Damage to Property and Some Lobs of Life?Details of the Terrible Storm. Dayton, O., April 28.?Shortly be J ore 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon uic most uusiiucuvc ujuiuuc c*ci km>wn*in this part ot the country passed over the southern part of Montgomery and Greene counties, devastating everything in its course. It appears to have originated near Woodburn, a small town ten miles south of hcrc^M y it ? aCappalling in its fury. It is authen- 1 tically stated that the cyclone was formed by the union of two light A?Am PAHf T? ond nnrth &|4>X UX WUUU3 liv/ui ovuiu i*u\? ??v? w? west, which immediately assumed the form of a water spout, rising and descending like the waves of a sea and destroying everything in its way. E. Best, this city, ^ho was near enough to observe accurately, says its path was fully one eighth ot a mile wide, the storm moving over the country like an immense cloud of smoke, while everywhere in its course the air was filled with trees and the ruins of houses. Forests were blown down like weeds, fences destroyed for miles, and it is estimated that in this county alone at least twenty residences are in ruins, to say nothing of the loss on other build in^s, live stock and farm property. At Alexnndersville, sii. miles sonth of here, several persons are known to ' - ? been injured and one lady is reported killed, tr^iie. the saw mills, the barns and otiier-lfc^lding are destroyed. AJL Carngiton, v3?rieud7s paper mi% a?d'"other-- are badly dass^ed, . that a oSjd&a&V' lI&se^liBnce "and othdrcibailqiiigs beijoi^p^ kx Edward are;- destroyed, with other arop' ratoB^^eao^ prppertv^is badly e^tfee otherlosers cannot t>eas&rtainjargeu - Jioaiber of lois o?Jij^mnst &g8&teB#SBB)g?^ *** i. J'llJL'llllL^P 4bw was~ iituei;^eaHijg?w 01 tue cyclone was tf&ttn Dayton and five nrite? soHtiioftto dtyr;xhece^wiis rain _ ^."T fnr '" t hbT~50Titlr there~w^l&il and 110 rain, and in sc,ure^ sections of the country n nor IcaatfitoR^i^jS^^^wofe or lws-^d^5^^^^ecipuixap^ba:gettei-alj?e cyclone t^fc-a^Sw^easter^ vaiKl its spent when it lage^-?f^W.i^Bi^ifcSB^,'"^^^^,it is reported,^ -was: entirely destroyed. OuIyVfelr'baildi^jgs-w-ere l$ffc_staodirig*Meagre'.: telegraphic; .reports received-here state, that - ux^lpgrsons are. known to have been killed, while twenty were more or less injured Among other residences, that of L. wicKersnaw was uiteu trom its loun?J^onsaa^carried~. quite a distance. G'C&asfto thecountry beii^ spai-sely settled and ytfie blocked ^condition of tlie railroactejlaecnrate accounts cannot ~ ~ be ^obtained, bat the. destruction of property and life must be terrible. Xear Xenia there Was^ considerable destruction. The Soldier's, Sailor's uud-Prpban's Home Were badly damixnea.-ami banv a; laundry and othe lntflchngs were destroyed* The hospital -wf i#r-were nnroafed; ->_< Mis^Haryeyv -matro n, and night watchman Rfctiardson were in yg&iL,- bat itifflfcof-tbexhildren were -Betw ieiD-^sBpi^ and Cedar c?^y<)ft41icNan<c>w' Ga&^e Railroad, t!fe\tatoage iS"great- to farm property. oEsen?XATf, ?priI2&.^-The Corao?enSI-Gazette'? Jamestown, GU'eene opja$^C&- speciaJ^Sjf&i.,. i'-A'iewrible e. Jamestowu about o pV in., Sunday! Two-thirds of the tow^_tt^;:ciomglet^Jy.-. ripped. Sis _ killed "as ?ilows: Miss Stella Jones, aged ~ 15,"of Esculapia Spring* Ana Carpeuter; Le???& Jenkins^. -daughter : of O. K. Je^fcjns; _Miss Eate>-Boteier, Mrs. Stewart,., and ajson of James Pauls. SwieraFpei^^^e,," badly ~ wounded, J3oB?^5^f^opl0^i^",iiiriied out oJCltfceir, .homes. ^ estimate of the damage is possible now." * S.'V ?. ._ .^-r: HOST CKX7ELLT JltTKDEKED. An Old Man Dragged From His House and . ~ Hanged. Pes Moixbs^Iowa, April 28.?Infcraatioju^e^pkfl? iweived here of tie feriu^riuurder of.Hlram Jellerson, msar Audubon, in tMs"State. Jellersenwas,sixty-five .years of; age, and ^wdJRlCh. -Lis -wife* their farm. Saturday night four men entered their bed room, dragged theaa from bed and puEedihe old man's^ hair and w hiskers oui-I>?-the-foets. They then wrapped his smrf about his head, dragged him naked-fcoi tree and1 hanged him. Mrs. Jellerson came to the door and tried to alarm the neighbors, the nearest of whom li^ed 400 yards away, .but the murderers, who had finished their work and started to ride away, prevented herby threatening to bang her ?- also. There is no cine to the perpetrators of the crime, as the night was r" too dark lor Mrs. Jelfcrson to distinguish their features. There are strong suspicions that some of bis f&ariiy are mixed up in the murder. His daughter's husband, John Smythe, a hard character, is fieeely charged with the crlme.-Itis also.supposed that the old gta^s's^ of the Afdcbon. Iowa, April 29.?Cicero Jellerson kss confessed that be with his fwo brothers-in-law murdered his latner. SUICIDE IN CHARLOTTE H. McSmith, tb? Well Known Music Dealer, Blows His Brains Out. Charlotte, N. C., May 1.?H. McSmith, manager of the McSmith Music House, of this city, a branch of Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga., committed suicide at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ho ffio ctAro of S 5A A'nlnnl- tkJc* IAV wisv ^W*V MV v?vv V ViVVCV tulo morning, and was not seen again until found, dying in an old warehouse in a goods box with the lid on. It seems that he.was deliberate in the act, for he waited until he recognized the voice of his clerk, who.was hunting for him, ana tnen pjacea xne pisioi to tne sine of bis head and blew his brains out. Mental aberration from overwork is the only cause assigned. JEmoht's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for tbe most robust, yet toe saxest ior cnuaren ana weas con-; stitations; the action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists?15 cents. * V I KELLOGG ON TRIAL. The Case Promptly Begun by the Introduction of Testimony?The Nature of the Offence Charged. Washington, April 29.?In the Criminal Court, to-day, Justice "VVylie presiding, the case of the United States against Wm. Eitt Kellogg was called. Kellogg is charged with having received money whilst United Stains Spnatnr for services rendered 111 relation to a contract with the United States,-in. violaf;^-n of scctton 1782 of the I Revised Statute?. The contracts in question were for the performance by James B. Price of mail service upon star routes Nos. 31, 148(San Antonio to Corpus Christie) 31,1?3 (Monroe, Louisiana to Shreveport, Lou- ' isiana,) and Kellogg is charged with having received from Price notes and drafts in consideration ol influencing Thomas J. Brady, Second Assistant Post-master-General, to make certain Seders for the expedition of the service ort?ihose routes, resulting in a large increa$fe-.pf the contractor's pay. Mr. Kellogg was present at the opening with his counsel, Mr. Ingerson, -Jere .Wilson and Nathaniel VVilso. ExSecond Assistant Postmaster-General Thomas J. Brady was also present. The government was represented by Mr. Ker, of Philadelphia, Satn'l Reynolds, of Lancaster, Penn., and District Attorney Worthinglon. After a short delay the court ordered the jury to be called. After some sparring the jury was completed. The Government was opened its Kr Sh/tHCn** TnonAAfrtli UTaa/I UMV LM VvhUlUg JL VOUW AUC^WUVL U WU" ward to the stand. He testified merely as to the character of certain papers put in evidence. His examination was cut short by Judge Wylie remarking that he was not goin^ to let time be wasted in trifles. Said he "I iim not going to make a Star Route ease of this trial," I received a lesson daring that case that I shall never forget." The Government next called Jas. B. Price. The examination was conducted by District Attorney Whorthington, Mr. Price said he resided in Jefferson City, Mo., and had carried m?!lc nr Sfl vpiira* hflr? known Kellogg for 15 years was stopping at the Jiiggs House, in this ctty, in July 1879; had a conversation at Willard's with Kello^ in regard to petitions and paperr; told Kellogg he would give him $20,000 if he would get orders for expidition made; Kellogg said he wonld see about it; in a few days afterward Kellogg told him he thought it would De an ngnx, ine pennons would be granted and tbe expedition orders made; the orders were soon forthcoming and witness gave Kellogg five drafts and a promisory note aggregating $20,000; the note was produced and identified as were the five drafts; the District Attorney directed attention to the endorsements on Hie papers by Walsh; witness said that Walsh's endorsement was not upon them when he gave them to Kellogg; the note was read; it was drawn by to his order for $5,000, and was dated July lb, le<b; tne araits were also read; they were five in number, for $3,000 each, endorsed by Price and Walsh; in explanation of the fact that the drafts were dated July 18, witness said he knew that it would take a day or two to get the drafts certified aud wished to have them ready for Kellogg when the orders were made; wituess had nothing more to do with the drafts after giving tnetn to iveuogg ana paia me noic at maturity; witness's next conversation with Kellogg was sometime in 1881 after the newspapers got hold of all this staff and Kellogg told him in substance that there was nothing in the whole matter; it would all end in smoke; Kellogg also said that he had given the drafts to Walsh, and that he had received nothing from him, (Walsh); at another interview Kellogg said he had eotton $2,200 from Walsh, and that Brady had gotten the money, or something of that kind; witness did not concern himself about it; it did not interest him and his recollection 01 tne interview was not distict; witness said he met Kellogg with his counscl, Jerre Wilson, in the latter part of December, 1881, in Philadelphia; they talked over the Star Koute matters generally, and of this case in particular; Kellogg reiterated his prediction that it would all end in smoke, and said that if any trouble grew out of it, he (Kellogg) would furnish connsel; witness had no personsknowledge of how the money represented was collected or what became of it. Washington, May 1.?In the Kel j t a \\t..\t^ jujjg cast: lu-uay, uuuge ?vyiie ^rauieu a motiou to exclude Price's testimony, and held that the case was barred by the statutes of limitations. The case was then given to the jury, which returned a verdict of not guilty. BEECHER ON BLAINE. He Thinks the Maine Man's Sun Has Set, and that he Should Devote Himself to Uteratnre. New York, April 30. -The Kev. Henry ward JtJeecher, in an interview " Saturday last, expressed his opinion on the presidential contest. He said: "The outcome of the Utica , convention, as regards New York, has in a measure killed off the principal candidates for the presidency. It does not, however, end Arthur's candidacy. Arthur is how, as he has hitherto been, the first choice of the business men of the country, and I believe with good reason, as they ' are but following the biblical advice and rewarding the faithful servant. Thf? strnncrASf nrrint. n hnnf Arfhnn ?r ~ 4*wv%,% is that he came into the executive chair under pecnttar and untoward circumstauccs. Tha country fearedhis administration at that time, but the business interests arc now completeiy satisfied?and. not alone satislied widrhiin, bat heartily fearfal of a chaise. I would-not support Blaine if he were nominated.. Without analyzing the public services of Mr. Blaine or making any invidious or disparaging distinctions between him. and the other candidates prominently mentioned, I would say this: mat I nave no symvstny witn and would not support" any candidate whose sources of income* have been the money centres and monopolies of the country; nor would I counsel the nomination of such a man by either party. I cannot reiterate my sentiment on the subject of Mr. Blaine's candidacy too strongly. His nomination would be a.pubiic calamnity and his election a national disgrace * You will, however, understand that personally I believe Mr. Blaine to be an ?rinn Vmf ?c hia snn lias set. and he may now devote himself to the literary labor in which he so much delights. Robert Lincoln is, I think, the coming man. If he were nominated I would be among his stannchest adherents. He is painstaking, sensible man, the son of a great father, not without good parts in himself?though not brilliant, yet clever and highly respected." ?To show Mr. Blaine's real strength in New York State, the Tribune has made np the following statement: . Republican majority in counties voting for Blaine "delegates. 39,671 Republican majority in counties Edmunds-Arthur delegates. 16.959 Difference in favor of the Blaine delegates 22,712 The same paper fnmisbes other figures which conclusively establish the feet that Blaine . is tbe choice of two-imras 01 tnc icepnbiicans 01 tne Empire State. PERSONAL NOTES. ?A copy of the first edition of Burns's poems sold for ?40 in Edin burgh the other day. ?General Israel Putnam's wedding ring is owned and prized by a woman in Omaha, Nebraska. ?Governor Hoadlv, of Ohio, will deliver the commencement oration before the Yale law school this year. ? Senator Anthony owns half of the Providence Journal. His share of the profits amounts to about $35,000 a year. ?Lieutenant Rhodes, the hero of the Dexter, will be a first lieutenant in the Revenue Marine Service next month. ?Mrs. Francis Ilodgon Burnett, the novelist, is a tenanfin Washington of 110 less a person than General Grant. Tomno Porn on/1 Willlom I V UU1V>7 A. UJ li CWIVI II A 4 AIMUa the novelists, are hail fellows well met. They take luncheon together almost daily at the Reform Club in London. ?The Duke of Buccleuch, who has just died in Scotland, was known wherever he went uncovered b}v a peculiar mark?a large wen upon the top of his head. ?Christine Nilsson says she never goes on the stage without trepidation ana wnen sue ieeis weaK or nas an important part she kneels down and says her prayers. ?Minister Lowell wilJ preside at the opening meeting of the Browning Society in London. It is expected that he will make a critical speech upon the qualities of the poet. ?E. A. "Woodward, of Tweed riag notoriety, has been elected vestryman of Trinity Church, in Sonth Norwalk, Conn. A n timber of members will withdraw from the church. ?George Jones, the owner of the Kew York Times, denies a report that he is to retire from the active management of that journal. As his health is good he does not expect to go abroad this vear. ? General Samuel C. Armstrong, noted in connection with the education of Indian children, is to be married to Miss Isabel Eutis, of Springfield, Mass., a teacher in the Hampton, Va., School. ?Mr. Miles, the director of the Cinninnati dramatic festival, admits, it is said, that the expenses probably will exceed the receipts by $30,000. At the recent opera festival the sum of $20,000 was lost. ?Dr. Charles E. Clark, of Boston, while rummaging around in a ]unkshop in that city recently, found some valuable Colonial documents, worth their weight in gold. The papers were bought by Abbott Lawrence and by him they have been given to the Boston public library. ?Mrs. Reeves, the wife of Sims Reeves, said the other day: "Why, ladies come to me and say, 'I have a daughter who sings well. I waul her to appear in public. How long do you think it would take to train her?nine months?' 'Nine years, madarae. Even a bootmaker takes seven." ?Alexandre Dumas, the elder, had a green coat with brass buttons torn in "shreds from Ms back by enthusiastic admirers on May 3, 1831, the night of the first production of his tragedy, "Anthony." At the Odeon, in Paris, on Friday night just passed there was a brilliant revival of the play. ?mrs. uenno xuaor, 01 jNanaur, Miss., left large beqaesls for benevolent purposes, but several of the heirs step in to contest the will. It was one of the provisions of the will that the heir who entered a protest against the instrument should be disinherited or refused any bequest whatsoever. ?General John S. Berry, of Baltimore, lost his favorite horse by death the other day. The animal in question, Sam, had reached the remarkable age of 39 years 11 mOnths and 17 days, and he had been in General Berry's possession over 25 years. Sara was a bobtailed bright bay, foaled Mav 5, 1844. ?Frederick D. Musscy has causcd a sensation in Ohio society. About two years ago he married" the youngest daughter of Governor Foster, the wedding being the social affair of the winter at Columbus. A few days ago Mrs. Mnssey, forbearance being no longer a virtue, returned to her parents at Fostoria. ?Alfred Bowles, the business manager of the Chicago Tribune, assures the man of gossip on the Washington Capital staff that the Tribune annually pays 50 per ceut. dividends on an investment of $500,000. The stock is valued at $1,000,000 and the profits are 25 per cent, on that. ?Henry Grafton Dulany, of London "\Tr\ TTTV* Aft/* AMUMMA f A i;uuutv, r a., wiiuoc iuituijc is saxu. IU amount to two millions of dollars, is thinking of making his home in Washington and of opening a banking office with a house also in New York. Mr. Dulany is a young man, a bachelor, and goes into business because he is anxious for an occupation. His fortune came through his mother, who was of English descent. His father lived 021 an old estate in London county. ?John Parrott the pioneer banker of San FraScisco, who died last week, leaves a curious will. His estate, valued at five millions, is not to be dividedNuntil the death of his widow. She will act as trustee of the property devised to her and her children. Even one son, who is over age, is willed the profits of a large ranee "as long as his mother approves of his conduct," in contrary events she has power to divide the income among the other children. ?Charles AguSro, the Cnban revolutionary leader, belongs to a wealthy family in Puerto Principe. He is not yet thirty and has been iii arms against Spanish aothoi^ty^ ih Cuba almost continuously since he was fourteen. No one who knows him doubts his braver)'. He is described as a small man, weighing about 115. pounds. "He has blackcurfing hair and a small moustache, which turns up at the ends. His smiles are grim and there is a look of fierceness abont his face, but ordinarily he is the most harmless person imaginable in appearance. The Soldiers' Home. New York, May 1.?The entertainment given at the Metropolitan Opera House last night for the benefit of the proposed home for ex-Confederate isolaiers in Richmond, Va., w;as a great success. The house was crowded and receipts were large. The exact figures could not be ascertained, but it -is thought the proceeds will aggregate several thousand dollars. Hanover, O., Feb. 13, 1884.?After having lung fever and pneumonia I bad a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night The doctors told me I had con sumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. * ~ Ejieline Ford. ?Oscar Putnam shot and killed his wife while in a buggy, near Jordan, N. Y., Sunday afternoon, and then shot and killed himself. Jealousy was the cause of the act. An Atlanta wholesale merchant comes to the front and exclaims: "I am near sixty years of age. am a merchant of this city, and claim considerable experience. For many years my kidneys have given, me. great trouble, attended with much pain. My appetite failed and general health declined. Nothing that money could secure.cver gave me relief until I used B. B. B. fr.Kuv woo rtn me T t/? vnu. old r? JJI noo v** ? #? ?? man, youpg man, if your kidneys give you any trouble, use one bottle o? B. B. B. and be cured on my recommendation. A. L. D, POLITICAL NOTES. ?Bcecher will not support Blaine even though the latter be nominated. ?Fifty thousand majority in Lou isiana! This will he a bard year lor Democracy. . ?The Republican of the sixth Kansas district expressed preference for Blaine. ?The Republicans of this third Nebraska district voted for Blaine as the first choice. ?The Maine Republican delegation to the National Convention is solid and enthusiastic for Blaine. ?The New Hampshire delegation to the Republican Convention is" divided between Blaine and Edmunds. ?The Florida State Republican Convention elected delegates to Chicago who will all support Arthua. ?The Michigan Greenback State Convention has declared in favor of free trade, and Ben Bntierfor President. ?The State Republican Convention of Iowa has elected delegates to the National Convention, all in favor of Blaine. ?The California Republican delegates to Chicago are all instructed to vote for Blaine as long as he is in the field. ?The Colorado delegates to the Republican National Convention go uninstructed, bat each delegate pledge himself to support Blaine. ?The total number of votes in: = the Republican Convention at Chicago will be 820. Necessary to a nomination, 411. ?All the delegates to .the Greenback Convention at Indianapolis are for Bern Butler. The greenbacks are for the mossback this year, sure. ?xne wyommg xtepuoncan ; xemtorial Convention, last week, chose delegates to the National Convention: They favor Arthur. ?The Republican delegation from North Carolina are divided between Blaine and Arthnr?a majority for Arthur. ?The Democrats of the tenth Massachusetts district elected delegates to Chicago last week, but made, no e?nvnconn nf nrofovAnriA frtr t"v,""vu l'"-? -? ?""?? ?The Washington .Territory Republican Convention elected two delegates to Chicago. They are instructed for Blaine. ?The Texas Republican Convention last week elected four dele^ates-atlarge to Chicago?one for Edmunds, one for Arthur and two for Blaine. ?The Republicans of the second district of West Virginia send unincfniffp/l rtplporfttos. whr? "will vritfi for Blaine as long as his name is up. ?The Maine Straightout Greenback Convention last week elected delegates to the National Greenback Convention. A motion to instruct the delegates idt General Butler was.defeated. ?The Republican delegation from Massachusetts to Chicago goes uninstrncted, but the Convention electing them endorsed Edmunds for President and Lincoln for Vice-President. ?The Minnesota State Republican Convention met last week. Gen. John a. oanDorn was eieciea temporary, chairman, which was deemed a Blaine victory. The lines were drawn on the temporary organization. ?The Massachusetts Democrats last week elected delegates to the National Convention. A. resolution endorsing. Ben Butler for President was unanimously adopted, but the delegates go nninstructed. ?The Nebraska Republican delegates-at-large to the Chicago Convention are all four Blaine men. A resolutibn A\l? "RloJnft TTTOO V>AtrrtTTA!? lllOtl UUWAU~ ivi xjvamu UttCj uv?? uiA.1 j defeated. The platform endorses the administration of President Arthur in strong terms. ?The Kentucky Republican State Convention last week elected three delegates-at-large to Chicago. They arc for Arthur. Of 22 district delegates 15 are for Arthur, 1 anti-Arthur, 4 for Blaine, and 2 non-committal. ?At the Montaua Republican State Convention last week the Blaine and Edmunds men united and divided the delegation to the Chicago Convention, the friends of each candidate thus securing one delegate. ?fho T?hnH<? Tslanil Kfnip. fJonvftri tion, last week, elected delegates to Chicago. The delegation is unpledged and uninstructed. The personal preferences are understood to be four fofr Arthur, two for Edmunds and i wo for Blaine. ?The West Virginia Republican State Convention met last weejc ana chose four delegates-at-laree and four alternates to the Chicago Convention;! The convention in^tracted tfieTdelegates! to vote for Blaine as long as there was a reasono'ole chance of his nomination. ?At the primary elections in Louisville, Ky., last week, to elect debates to the Republican State Convention, the feeling was so bitter between the Arthur and anti-Arthur men that two sets of delegates were chosen im nearly all the wards. ?The Maryland Republican State Convention met last week. The concluding resolution of the platform de* T>T. - A.- 1 Vf i.Lr* Clares JOiaiue io oe uie uaoiw 01 me Maryland Republicans for Presidential* candidate, bat pledges their support to' the Chicago nominee, whoever fie may. be. ?The North Carolina Republican. Convention of the fourth distnct'elecf^ ed Chas. D. Upden and John William' son, colored, as'detegates to the Chicago Convention. Both are for Arthur. The Republican Convention of the fifth district elected Patrick H. Win"-^ stou and Thos. B. Keof delegates to Chicago. Both are Arthur men. ?The resolutions adopted by tbfe: Vermont Republican Convention reaffirm allegiance to republican principles, approve the system of protection, demand a revision of tue duties on wool and woollens, ana a reduction or taxation; present the name of Edtnuricter for President and instruct the delegates, to vote for him as long as his name is before the Convention. ? At the Chicago Convention in 1880 Blaine received 9 votes from the Ohio delegation to 85 for Sherman.. He will this time start in with 30, and probably on the rext ballot will have 46. He had 17 from inc?v York on the first ballot, and will now start with 30; he had 23 from Pennsylvania on the. first vote, ana wm now get */, ana prooably 50, of the 60. Blaine may be happy yet. ?The Straightoufc Republican State Convention of Virginia met in Richmond last week, about 120 delegates, more than half of whom were colored, b^iug present. The following delegates-at-largc to Chicago were elected: John F. Dezendorf, B. B. Botts, "Wm. C. Wickham, H. C. Parsons, J. M. Dawson and Wm. H. Lester. The Convention declared in favor of Blaine and Lincoln. ?The Kansas Republican State Convention, last week, elected Senator Plumb, Judge S. Merritt, J. A. Wood and A. W. Mann delegates-afc-large to Chicago. The Convention adopted resolutions saying that the administration of Chester A. Arthur, beginning under circumstances of great embarrassment, has been- guided J>v a wise and intelligent judgment which conn mends itself to. the 'hearty approval of M tvAAnlft < -\ LUV; VfUVAC/ I * -??a.~ - -wr : ? autiuc w a. x uuis^ jittii. A youngman wi'Itfe3'W Peek's'Sun asf follows: "I am a book-keeper in a wholesale house, on a salary of twelve hundred dollars a year, and I have five hundred ? loi/l ? r TY>?t-0- CAvn a I UVliMiO laiU U^/? X nauw kv luuav uvauw money, and I havo thought some of Speculating a little in wheat "or pork. I know several young men in my position who have made quite a little money speculating, and I have been tempts ed to invest several limes, but have not yet been able to get up eotirage to take my five hundred dollars out of the bank and put it in the hands of "a commission house. What would you advise me to do? I have guessed on the market several times, and have guessed right, and if I had put my money on m;rguesses, 1 would have made' considerable. Now, tell me honestly, because I know you have speculated, and know all about it." Young man, go anJ look at your five hundred'dollars.and soo if it is tfcereyet a t -it _n t jl-vj __i. _i ah, 21 is ;ui Si'ic, is itr Li'iuseu suit ui good, didnvt it? Made you feel proud when you saw ir, prou i that you h#d earned it by hard work? Well, if you had twice 'the nmorint, won at gambling, or in wheat speculations, you yould not think liaif as much of it as you do of this first rive hundred dollars. You don't ever think now of spending this money foolishly. It repres cute; to you hard work coined into dollars. If ydu^accumuiatcd it with; oratwitfk m spfecaratkm;-;iE<l it came easy, you-would be leo'kifig: Tforse that could beat iliu crott^'ori-- the' avenue, in less than a week. You would/be' spoiled if~yo'tt accumulated mohe^^aSy, and- ruined if you lost your five Hundfced. You keep right on keeping jrooks.^nd keeping^ thcnvweH,; and forget that five hundred, except, to draw t&nnfei^t orunft^ybfrsee a piece l'ot -firsffccli^,- soCtP property* that is offered cheap. But don't you ever put a aonar on wneat or pors, expecting' %6 win, for you will lay down ydtlr-tmirdlfe Sfotf neVoriatteirimd wake nip- withtfce' fceadaBKei Tbis is not the advice of one who ever speculated a dollar, or who ever will, but one who has been watching those who do speculate for fifteen' years'. Not one in a hundred of tbenlbut h?vo lost ThoSe irbx) haYe won Sre n'Obetter oft, occau$e thej have worn themselves out watching the market and curing their luckC Itis 'a twsiaess that should only b/ done by rich men for; amusement. The rich can lo$c.and not feel it, though some of them tick pretty' hard when they lose. But thepoor, tliosewhoafe depending on the>r' labor, either of hands or brain,. should never indulge in an amusement that'nukes-.even rich men'wish' thej* were* Ue^d; You";can take a fcundtvdr doiBrs-ntid? go-to afaro bank, andguess on the doal^ in your mind, with your hand onfyour mondy,. in your pocket, and you will guess j right voTy often, but if ' you put- your:: money'dbwh^themaforujr dfthe grasses will be ag^insfcyo% and the commission the pank, take! .will soon cat Tip your hundred dollarJC If you bet a dollar on each eard-, and won haU-your UtJLS, SUU lUSb WG uuici iiaji, u .nvuiu only bo- a matter of time when the--' bank would hay-p ail youp. money, and,, you would have the expert en i'ev Withr. out ar^m^'ihat s^crilatiottlia'^ptJdns is anything like a faro bank, thougtf many speculators will -toil you it 18; tlic result will be the same, only the-. commissiOii has' w be ; pk?d on every" aeai, wnemer ycru wm vr-ivsv. xx jvu make a di?aI=and:Trh^ you pay the gentleman commission. If you lose on' the deal, he i3 not going to work for nothing, is' he? " Ox cOursc not. The faro bank only ' takes-a commission " when you win, which shows that, the faro banker is not as good .-a business man as he ou^ht to be. If" the '5^;j. is itio 1.-: 1 imsxaxen auoat uiu commission uemg charged on losing deals, it is willing to be corrected. Any way, young mani. what you want to dojfe "to forgetftbat . there is say ckanee:for yqa to engage in speculutiotu-forif yougp into It, you . will curse the. day .that ypp did<. Tasteful Hou^iirFtirAtefifiig." Harmony of cofcris of tho first 'im t xr?. j;n? pyrtSUiUV 1U-*ui,.ujouiu?v. i^uL-LiiAu nana, carpet, curtains, chairs, elc. /should' be . of the same, color;. that would . makfe a room cold, .and uninviting:. There should be tw.o orthted colors in a.room, but these should harmonize. If brie is:' conscious that she has jib eye for color, she should coa^i&sojno' one of known taste before puretftfsfngi ;art3cles which, although by ihea^selVfctf; nilgH ^bed<v sirable, would .pertoHps.Tif.placcd #ifh others spoil the effect. qf . the . whole, nH h*? tL jlisamuMHttnont tri";be erw!iiFri<l . f<?r Tears. A carpetj for instance, t should.not be pracjiused jvithoutxSon-' sidering whit- the .-eulorof thfr paint" is and so of the sofa ami. "chaiisj if;they are upholstered. A sarpetf; is ^kke^b e . background of a; picture; ItbringM&to : effect the whole! Stales for carpets have entirely clian^cd within a few years. Pattc^;^nn^Wqu<^<>fiinpossible flowcrA used "ta i ' ^en almost eveiywhere; now-a very f ^ set figure, so small as tbv look almost like- a plain color at a Tittle distance, ris- in much better' taste.' This may-be - enlivened "by a border o? - bright colors. me ioveiy peari ,-amr gT^y. gronnas, with' vines or tr'^cery oi adarker sautde,'. and "bright Borders of Persian paiternsr are very 'deslrabte, ?h d 5otik 'well withr almost"' everyfhi tig.' The fasMon of BtaiWttg^ hoots ovacKr-waimit-CGior xor yartForTnore aioarylT the walte.'and ' having a square of bordered carpet in ' the center,' is gaining^grduatT,/ iind' much SoHhe pre^'style 'andthe cbnrfenfetfccrxrf tafciiijrit up for "cleanup.;;; It i^-also economical.; There art" jiow.pWkx ingrain. carpetin?s, in- solid! ' 'colors/*'cfflltfd "filling, wElch aroused" * arotmcfthtese 'ce&t^ ?djgfs, fnst&tdJ of. staining the floor; .We have seenyar-' ] lors carpeted'with dark, turquoise-muff" filling, -with Persian- rugs over them, nbtin ariyjffft" 6'r "ft&Oft&r Ordeh " The effectyfaryr^^ob&^-?8i& Stone; ' in ATTa&afr^ftjJict&taritC ,: - i Sat Down ?i tho Pudding. .. A. .stery: comes from rook-ribbotk w /f rn A/ WinaD3.m-,^o., voon.' xun uac vi names'woiiH'bd pAjciuff.' It,' concerns'.' bltrshSff? oamsetaa a'ibridefronr her^r rural i&w Eo^land *homeand returned! 1 with her to'theliospitable mansion olHiS ' - hospitable father-in-law to eh Joy the " Thantagiving-festivab Htf ^fts ghrett the post of honor -and : called -upon- to c&rrc^-aecordttig - to the time-honcH*ed cu9toffl.- The-turkey was baked prettybard' -and was' somewhat tough wiwat The - sprofcfr .Vol-A/4r yyuug *w uazvvu bird would not-^id^ An ^ormous plana pHdding#fo^lte^4?3ite ^turkey, platter, ?nd was SWtfftw&atfe'tBe lawyer's way. Fiu&lly'he toot &p the pu d diner dish and pla<?it 1t in- -bris chair- behind him, ana- tbon'-TOtt^wcd his attack on .the turkey i witfrredctabled #? Wia Rnri embarrassment, : hisiglasses steamed with, perspiration?trut still he-struggled." At last he made' a tremendous effort and succeeded??in landing the imperious bird onlft'e other side of the table. "There," he -said in despair, "now I've done it*" and sat down in the pudding!?Neuf Eckven Begister. We heard one-lady iefliagof another whose bonnet blew off' thie ether day, I and she did not .discover''-if until she j got home.. The narfcator *oT this inci dent seemed to iooic upon it as a very singular occuTrcn^e; "but, when ladies Ee^^Tew^x^-d^t tbink all Tvmsx\&b\Q.?Botio7rTua<& - GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. -Wra. Brooks, negro, was handed ?wwi*'/TA? A? TiVJrlnr nt A lovon IU1 >VI1C LUUIU^l VII JL i Uiu; WW , dria, La. ?Smallpox is raging at Lampassas, Mexico, and prevails in milder form at other points. ?Fitzgerald won the walking match on Saturday at New York, Rowell coming next. ?The town of Brisben, in Pennsylvania, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss, $200,000. ?The House committee on elections has decided to report in favor of English in the contested case against Peclc, from Indiana. ?W TYnhnfi ar>nr>rn.l simer VIWA^V ?? AAWWMV ? r'intenent of the Southern division of the Western Union Telegraph 'Company, is dead. ?The last weekly statement of the New York associated banks showed that they held ?806,000 in cxcess of legal requirements. ?In the discussion on the tariff bill on Tuesday in Congress llandall spoke TToccrm thli'fl llldlj JufXaV/IVULLLll OVWllUj *"* v? and Morrison last?Murray's iron works and Hazeltine's planing mills were burned at Waukesha, Wisconsin, on Friday. Loss, $80,000. ?The House committee on rivers and harbors will recommend appropriations aggregating aboat $17,331,000 for river and harbor improvements. ?The produce exchange of New York held no session on Tuesday, spending the day in celebrating the opening of the new exchange. ?The Boston tariff reform league has passed' a resolution requesting the delegation from Massachusetts not to vote to strike out the enacting clause of the Morrison bill. ?A negro who eloped with a white girl from Beemerville, N. Y., was arrested 011 Saturday ana omy escapeu lynching- by the shrewd management of the officers who had him in charge. ?The steamer "State of Florida," from New York for Glasgow, has been lost at sea. No particulars, except that the explosion which sank the ship was caused by dynamite. ?A boiler explosion occurred in a mo) }">!wnrl-c in Rfc. T,awrenw? o.onntv. N. Y., oil Saturday, destroying the building, killing five men instantly and'fatally injuring two more. ?Allen Ingalls, a negro, one of the number charged with murdering the Taylor family. of negroes, at Avondale, Ohio, last winter, hung himself in the county jail on Friday morning. ?The poor house of Van Buren county, near Hartford, Michigan, was burned on Friday night. Fifteen or sixteen inmates lost their lives in the flames. The loss on the building is 4>l7V AArt. ' ^IUJVVVJ JlUOUl^U* ?The labor troubles between the Italians and Longshoremen's Union at Buffalo, N. Y., are beginning to assume serious proportions. A fight occurred on Saturday-, but was ended by the police without serious results ?A special to the Galveston News from Columbus, Texas, says the farmers, on account of the cold weather and beating rains that have prevailed in that section, have had to replant UiCll WVUUil* ( - ?On Monday an insane man named Max Michael, aged forty years, living at 945 Litbgaw street, Philadelphia, set fire to a bed on which he and his one-year-old child were lying and both were burned to death. i ?Telegrams received at Shreveport, La., state that Mulligan and Clarke, convicted in Ouschita parish of the murder of old mail Eodgers and his wife last month, were taken from jail at Monroe, Saturday night, and hanged Ktr AiflrrAne yj ?Samuel T. Wilson, a convict guard on Richardson's plantation, on tVashingto bayou, Mississippi, was lynched by a negro mob on Monday night . The latter claim that "Wilson made the convicts beat a negro insensible and then throw him into the river. ?A dispatch from Boone, Mo., says Frank James his arrived from Alabama in charge of an officer. lie was admitted to bail in $6,000 to answer, in the circuit court, 011 the second Monday in July, to the charge of complicity in the Otterville train robbery. in a contest for tbe championship of the United States for lady roller skaters in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday night, the first prize, a solid gold diamond-mounted medal and the championship of America was awarded to Miss Jennie Honghton, of New York ?PnlitirAl mrr.les in Lawrence. Mass., are greatly agitated by the issue of a waraant for the arrest of'ex-Mayor Caleb Saunders, on the charge of tampering with the ballot-box in ward 6, in December last, while it- was in the office of the city clerk, during the time between the deposit of the returns aud the recount. ^ ?The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,7yu,743 oaies, 01 < which 1,931,343 bales are American, against 3,018,627 and 2,247,727 bales ) respective!}* last year. The receipts of [ cotton at all the interior towns are 18,444 bales; receipts-from thp planta- . tions 12,068 bale&. Crop in sight 5,657,698 bales. ?Dr. B. F. Ghett, a prominent j physician of Altoona, Pa., died Mon- i day evening of a spine disease, from | which he had been a sufferer for sever- ( al years. When the announcement of his death was made Miss Harvey, aged twenty,' his - sister-in-law, who had , been ah invalid and a member of the I Doctor's family, fell on her face and' 5 died iir a few minutes. ? i A J1A> vr ?rnix<r. A. Fifty-Years' Search Crowned IVitU Stt'e.'eess. ; We' copy the following' with pleasure from | the Athens Banner-Watchman of Sunday, April 13: Everybody in Northeast Georgia and a greafcportion of Southern Georgia, knows I Uncle Dic? Saulter, of this place, and most of.-them know also that he lias been a great ' sufferer for the past titty years wnu an ulcerated .sore leg. A reported of the Banner- Watchman, seeing hint stepping around quite lively asked ;Uncle Dick the cause of it. We will give his own words: "I liaVe struck the key-note. I am taking i>. B.- B. that is manufactured in Atlan- . ta, and I know it is the best medicine in the world. My leg commenced running in 1833, fifty years ago, while I was a boy, and stayed that way until I was a grown nun. I went to California in 1853, and stayed ! there eighteen months, and while there my leg got a great deal better. Soon after- I returned home I hurt it right where the running sore was, and have not seen a well day since. I tried, every doctor that ever lived in Athens at that time, and they done me-no good. I have spent hundreds of dollars and drank almost a train load of patent medicines, but all to no purpose. My leg continued to ran and pain me, so tliat for weeks at a time I never slept a wink. My friends auvjseu me w w Ilot Springs, and in 18731 went there, de- i termined to give the baths a good trial, and after staying tliree months, I found my leg not much improved. So I came home, determined to let it take iU course or have it amputated. I w:is reading the BnnnerWatchman, and saw some certificates about J- U? toe wOuaeriut curi? iuhuu uy till; iwiftuiv tt Blood Balm. I concluded I would make ! one more .effort to cure myself, as life had I got to bo a burden to me. I commenced ! taking the B. B. B.. and have taken six i botties up to the present It is the greatest j mnmeinp in t.llA wnrM for blood DOiSOll. I ' am getting well as fast as I want to. My leg is healing very rapidly. I never had a | better appetite in my life, and yesterday I; walked fifteen miles fishing and hunting' without any pain, and before I commenced j taking the B. B. B. I could liardly walk a j lialf mile. I feel confident from the .way J the medicine work^ that 1 will do as much j work as 1 ever did in a very short while. I j sleep very sound at night, -which alone is i worth'right smart to a man who has not j had a good night's rest for years. The B. B. B. seems to have been discov-1 ered especially for men in my condition, J and to help them in their old age. I Iiave just ordered six more bottles, and never intend to be without it in my house. Again, the best point about the B. B. B. is the rapidity of its cure. To think that six bottles has done me more good than not Springs, California, cnongh medicine to float a steamboat, and eight or ten firstclass physicians. It is certainly wonderful. and the medicine deserves to be used by every one who is suffering from scrofulous ulcers or blood diseases. I have also been suffering with catairh of the nose, and find that since I have been taking the B. B. B. for my leg that it has cured the catarrh. I never heard of the B. B. B. being good for catarrh, but I will give a certificate that it has cured me. I will give the Botanic Blood Balm Co. just as strong a certificate as can be written, about how much good it has done me, and if anybody wants to know that what I say is so, let them write to any inan in Athens, and they will tell them that K. R. Saulter will _testifjL_to nothing but what is the truth. You Cannot say too wuuhTii praise of this great blood medicine in your paper, for it is a public beuefactor to suffering humanity. The wealth of the world could not buy the relief that six bottles has brought me. My old sore that has caused me untold misery for so many years, has nearly healed. I know that it is not pleasant foi a man to see his name printed in medical certificates, but I feel that I owe this to ray fellow-creatures, thousands of whom are now suffering the tortures that I have endured. As I have before said, if there be any doubters, let them write to any banker, minister of the gospel or business man in the city of Athens, Ga., and they wili tell you tliat what I say is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing "but the truth." Wo tlif? prlifnrs: nf thp TtnnriJtr- Watchman are personally acquainted with Mr. R. R. Saulter, and know what he says to be the truth. If necessary he can get endorsements from the best citizens of Athens. I hereby certify that I have known K. R. Saulter for thirty years, and that lie- is worthy of confidence. Rev. John Calvin Jororsox --The Florida Republican State Convention, which met last week, had a stormy time, owingto the introduction of a i-esolntion endorsing the civil ser ** r% * r _ .<! 4 _.xl a vice orders 01 naves ana Aiinur, aiiu saying that due respect for the same orders renders it inexpedient to elect any person a delegate holding a Federal position, appointed thereto by the President of the United States. The resolution was defeated. The delegates are for Arthur. niiiii JL3 9 Ky ^ ^ A!X Ab HAS REMOVED HIS DAll ROOM TO KiiXjrJKWAijb.U., Where lie will always keep on liand a fine assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, -N. C. CORN WHIiSKEY, Together with all grades of Wine, Gin, etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA A2vT) CHARLOTTE PRICES. LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. ORDERS SOLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARANTE ED. Jan 8CARPETS. Carpets and House Furnishing: Goods, The Largest Stock Soutli of Baltimore, Coquet Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingial Carpets, Eugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders and Lace Curtains, Cornice? and Poles, Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Dngxavingrs, Ciiromos, Picture Frames. Write for Samples and Prices. BAILEE & COSKERY, AUGUSTA, GA. June 30-txly $1000REWARD^ ^cc^aaj PAfcsia* ?lor J^njt^^4? cuiied BS50 REWARD will be paid ior any Grain Fan ol same size that can clean and b?.e as much Grain or Seed inoneilav as our Patent KONAKCfiL Grain and ' '' 'V \ ociiiintwi iunu??/fmHlSK' ^ I cer,which we offer to the pnb(Jfe ;|li GfflPt ? \Cc at a low price. Send for L jTsSM?!- ? circular and price list, xl which will be mailed fkxk. XJLJ XUBWiF" MOW |M USE?36,989. All persons say their ?ocds are the best. We ask you to examine our Imprcred teller Po*ltlYeForccFccd,Grala< Seed and Fcrtlllrlng Prill and our Hay Kates. They arc as good as the best, and can be sold as cheap. All are war ranted, circulars mauea :rcc. newarK maunine vu^ ! Newark. Ohio. Eastern3raachHouse, Uagemtown, ad, WILL BUY ONE RIGHT II Belf.fccd. STRAW it j IIAY CUTTER. J^g Tlie knife is Steel, and temperedAnd rT l|| /y^ I is fastened to lever with three bolts, '.I I At I and can be easily taken off to sharpen. >| I /fir BjThe length of cut is reflated by the ^ I 1 Y lever to which the knife is bolted. JL-A The higher the lever is raised, the longer it wiil est. All are warranted. Send for S-^^lk?ircnllr which will be mailed FREE. O . ^?5EffAK? MACHINE CO., NcwaricTO. PRICE, Fll filOH'S Lin are He BEST EVER MAI acbc. One good dose of tint by one pill every night for a w regular as clock work; they p down body. Purely Yege the youngest child may take tb at 15 Cts a Box, or by mail STANDARD CUBE C Emory'* Little Cattaa the best Pill ever used here. " Harmony Grove, Ga. Emc of all the Cathartics.?Wx. Bi EMORY'S LITTLE one box with wonderful result CATHARTIC PILLS HICLLU IHtTLU*?O UJXiX \ .til,'.' .1 .-t| ? are prepared from BENSON, Jactesoc, Misa.?11 may apple. Moberly, Mo. IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF \ VASELINE (PETBOUBTM JELLY.) ! J ' / XEW ADVEKTISEMEOTS. I CONSUMPTION, ] t b.-.Toa.positivercn:<xJ#forUioabovod:so'<se:byits J cso tscas:.o<!s of cusos of tile w- -r;t kind *nd of Ion* -* -1 yla.nd.ir." ii-vg been cctxi. Indeed. *o xtronei* m* m f.iita is ita ctRcrcy. th?t I will send CTVO BOTTLKS FREE, to-et-cr witii a VALUABLE TREATISE oc thi? d:sc^s3. to any ?Givo exprces and P. O. address. Dn. T. A. SLOCUif,ISiPearibt.^<nrYor3c. WAR! BOOKS. : SETEX GREAT MOXAKCHDES of t'ne Ancient Eastern World. By Geoags lixwlinso.s*. "What is more TERRIBLE than 4( War??unless It oc a war among publishers, then, what could he llAPI'I Kli. ror rejoicing book-buyers? Such a war is in progress. Price reduced from $is.oo to $?.-?-0. specimen pages ?, free. Not sold by dealers?prices too low. Books for examination before payment. John B. Aldex, Publisher, is Vesey St., New York. PflTtVor*'?! Tnnir. da Mfrhifcfcv* w aviuv A PURELY FAMILY MEDICINE that NEVES INTOXICATES. * If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out " with over-work. or a mother, run down by J family or household duties, try Parser's Toxtc I If ycu are a lawyer, mlnlsteror business man A exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do -? fl| not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Toxic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or If you are troubled" wltli aDy disorder of the' lungs, stomach, bow- 4 els, blood or nerves you can bo cured by Par zETv's-Toxrc. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Parker's Toxic at once, it will Invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. DorWo Iloip Jtoloom lUlMji SIHUI jJUlGUUl THe best, cleanest and most economical hair dressing. Never talis to restore t&e youthful color to gray lialr.. HISCOX & CO., 16S William Street, New York, y ^ 50 cents and $l sizes at an diaiersTirmemcnies.*' "? Groat saving in buying donar size. . ApSSToorvr 175x2 EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! Thoroughbred stock. plymouth j and. Wyandottes, larre and handsome, / with />?aari vpllow 1p<?l neartv. viffOICTJS % and fast growers. Silver Spangled Ham- j burgs, prettiest and best layers of alL' Pit Games, no better fighting stock in . exist- . ii 2 ence. Eggs, $2.00 for 13. H. J. HARPER, . 1 Ap 16-spcf . Strother, S. C j^UCAS &.RICHARDSON, . ' | STATIONERS, PRINTERS asd BLANK J 200Z MANtJFACTTJTiERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & C.: Amis A fl&'W'HISKYHABITS cored nuisl tt?aHiou*e without paixu.Book J j IIIiy lor paa-tlcnlars sent Free. ^ ir.WOOLLEY.3L D.,AU3J5ta_,Ga. n1 Easvtonse. A certatacnre. Noteipensive. Thre? months' treatment In one package. Good for Cold k> the Head, Headache, TTfarfnem. Hay Fever, Ac. \ Fifty centB. By an Drngglata, or bymalL _A THEC0MPi-ETE H0ME.?S?<2S& book. New edition.?New binding*.?New illustrations from new designs. Superbly goaea up. Same low price. Adapted to al! classes. Sells at sight. Agents doing big work. Excellent TEEits. The handsomest prospectus era issued. Apply now. B. F. toiOTSON & C0..1013 Main St., Richmond.Virginia. ."5 Alsa other grand new books and Bibles. . ?? B ItBcrwrsrow B arfSSrSIn oria*c you tn iK^StlMHItT.toOBoXon^, IftJErthananytliinarelse mAJoencai. A090*uxevarwiu.T* W NcdaocapitaL ^Yoo^OTGree2iwlc2iSt^.Yorfc B00X?S FOR THE BACK-WOOOSMEM. The most capthrarinjf narrative "of early border life erer written. A Bonnirra for Old Agents and splendid Starter toe Beginners. Agents ne nyw selling 10 to 15 books per day. We want an Azeatiajnre.-Y town. Send f*? terms ana drcnlais free. --J? The W. g. DlgaL&e^nag^^nnatUOk ggggJgSP ACrilTQ^^wiM HOC: IVI OertitWa* article oat,nocapUalntfririd^aiPqfl paid tor after mid. M?LEt*AJPr6 C0-.SHJ. Cwul JO^lL T. H COLEMAN I * COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, , ' \ More positions for graduates than all other Schools combined. Largest Southern patronage. Lite Scholar UpSW. Tritttodrefe Good Pay for Agent*. ?100 to S200 per mo. mad owning onrCraadyeglHntoiy. j Famoav and Decldrc Battle?of theWond Write to JT. C. SKcCurdy ?fc Co^ Philadelphia, Ea. : 3 - - - IJ fegggESEBSSgfer M scjaSiup^qpTog "emROTesjl CTT IS Dooavdzsnj. -daiiCHqancoisag g3j JTT_ SSSISS11Y 385K*.f3ti^ B MBigftt gte^; gtV>ip||W'*j r KjjB ARniiT Ri.nnn B. B. B. ... This truly wonderful and only qulcfc Bleod Purifier on earth mates absolute cores or all Biocd Diseases, Scrofula, Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandular Swellings, Tumors^ Dry Tetter, Kidney Ccmplalnta, Old Ulcers and Sores, Syphilis in all stages, CatarrH? Eczema, Eheumatlsm, Hereureal Poison, etc. In one-third the time ever before known. Merit inaida of each bottle. Discard all slow, old fogy remedies and use one bottle of and you will be thor. ougfaly convinced of Its magical power. Send too* for unimpeachable testimony, a Jew samples o? which are below. SCROFULA* US. Xj. A. UUltU, BU. Ci^KJiCUWU <LUU VUli U1 UJ0 most scientific physicians of the-South, who owns a large nursery ana Vineyard Dear Atlanta, has a lad on his place who was cured of a stubborn case of scrofula with one single bottle of R. B. B.- Write to him about the case. BLOOD POISON. For several years I have been afflicted with a pronounced incurable case of Blood Poison, attended with ugly running sores in my nose, on my arm* and body. I spent*480 in gold for slowremedies < of renown, and experienced physicians, without benefit The use or 3 bottles of B. B. B. restored my appetite, healed all ulcers^ imparted strength. I gained 21 pounds of flesh in one month, and was pronounced cured. Z. A. CLARK*B. B. Engineer, Atlanta. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six yeara l havelieen a terrible sufferer from a troublesome fcidntycomplaim, Tor the relief of which I nave spent orer $280 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle of s. B. B. has beea marvelous, giving more relief than an other treatment combined. It Is a qiuek cart, -while others-it. ssjsiSSI they cure at aH, are inthe distant future. ' . ^3? C. E. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Worts. CATARRH. | The China and Queensware House of HcBride* Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the South. Mr. A. J. JIcBrlae of this Arm naa beeccare<f of catarrh of the noeeof 1# years standing by the use ffialied.' ^ freatmetg r~ AN EDITOe. or sc'ven^yto^^^r^1^7 of ,s*? catarrh ? ? /Si* : D*. by 3 bottle or b. RB i ~ KiTt TMWVO <w>n.r Vliwt I.VMUJ VbUVl (CMViiVOf v?? HVHV . I>. B. B. It Is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY, Editor " News," Toccoo, Ga. Large bottles $1.00, or ? for $5.00. Expressed. Address 2LQOD BAJLX CO., Atlanta. -TEEN CENTS A BOX. ELE C1THAITIC HLIS. )? for Costlvonos*, IndiKOlton, Head!C"or four Emory's Little Catluutl* PCis, followed eek or two, makes the human ea^hlnery ran. as nrify the blood and put new life In a brokentable, Harmless, Pleaxant, Infallible, :em. Soid by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers ,/v ? * c* * *r ,U., rrwprwiurs. in rtic are more than is claimed; thev prove to be Worth twice the money asked.?w. w. II. Goheb, try'H Little Cathartic are tie most popular shop. Mills Elver, n. C.?My aged mother used s.?N. W. Bazeb, Locust Grove, Ohio.?i recomK.D., Athens, Texas.?They are excellent?R. 'hey are unexcelled.?Mbs. Elzzabiih Kstsss, One Ounce bottles redaced from 15 cts. to 10 cents Two Otroce bottles redaced from 25 eis. to 15 cents Five Ounce bottles redacedfroBrSOcty. to 25 cents bottled by as, as the imita&onAni irorthlesa? Glnsrtni?libBifactirii^,ll??T(A. : *