The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 18, 1884, Image 4
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT IT. I
]
THE LEADING JOURNALS OX THE
NOMINATION" OF BLAINE.
A Certain Grim Sense of Satisfaction at the j
Overwhelming: X>efeat in Store for the !
Ilepablican Party and its Man.
[From ine New York Herald, Ind.]
The great agony is over, and Mr.
Blaine is the candidate of the Republican
party for the office of President of
the United States* "We are sorry for
it, and we believe the Republicans will j
all be sorry for it next November,
But although every man who cares for
the purity of public life and the welfare
of the country, and especially all
those who hoped for the redemption of
the Republican party from the evil
elements that have already nearly
dragged it down the depths, niust poignantlv
regret a nomination like this,
.ir
\ CO llHJl'C fiiJiiu ti. uu> wi
two in many circles a sentiment that
will regard the nomination with a certain
grim sense of satisfaction. Indignation
of decent opinion at the ever-recurring
nuisance of the Blaine candidacy,
a revolt against the open shamelssness
of the Blaine men and their
methods and at their scheme of carrying
things with a roar and not by reason,
has made men feel that at last
??n
lucre was uaijv uui< ync tutu IUI mi
this which was to have the Blaine element
carry the Convention and nomilitite
their man, and then see the man
and the party buried out of sight by sin
overwhelming defeat at the hands of
the people. All'who have felt that
way have their cure before them; and
they may at least congratulate themselves
that they are now indeed in a
fair way to have done with Blaine forever.
There will be an immediate develop
ment 01 interest m wnac tne juemo- |
crats will do on the 8th of Jnlv. We
have no donbtthey can easily win with
Tilden's name at the head of their
ticket. He is far more popular now
than he was four years ago. It is notable
how the sense of justice lives and
grows in the popular heart. The fraud
of 1879 is more strongly resented now
than in 1S80. Not only would Tilden
secure all the "Democratic votes,
but a larsre number of Republicans
would see" in whom a conservative,
statesmanlike leader for whom they
can safely vote. His name will represent
an opening, but still conservative,
future progress to new ideas and new
policies and a healthful advance for
the country. With Tilden at tl*e head
of their ticket the Demorcats need to
be careful about the second name.
Fortunately they have many excellent
names to choose from, and no
Democrat, however eminent, will refuse
to let his name stand second to
Tildens. Tilden and Bayard, I llden
and Morrison, Tilden and Trumbull,
Tilden and Iloadly, Tilden and Paftli^
Tilden and McDonaldrrauy of the$e.
combinations would be W assnrance.^
to the country-of a progressive jaiid.]
yet truly conservative adm frustration. i
As it is reported and is-well nrgh'j
certain that Mr. Tilden's j^Uivo re-jj
fusal to be a candidate is- actuaW? v
written, it will perhaps take a few dayi]
to make it clear whether me leknul-t
bunder of (be of the itepnbireaus may j
not change that purpose. If it docs 1
not the Democracy have still many j
names with which they can beat Blaine j
and Cleveland is one of them. Indeed, j
the similarity of the situation thai,
would be presented in this canvass inwhich
Cleveland carried this State by
and overwhelming majorijy will escape
no one. Against a candidate
who has been forced upon an unwilN.
idg party by the clamor and the ma-,
r.oenvres of horde of unscrupulous
coi'.jure with.
"Facing the Fires of Defeat."
[From the New York Time*, Rep.]
It is besi, after, all, that Jame. G.
Blaine should be the candidate of the
Republican party. His nomination
has been urged with earnestness and
sincerity by a majority that party,
and the majority must rule in tinscountry,
even when it is in the wrong.
The party now appeals to the* country
_ , with a candidate who stands for something.
lie represents the average of
Republican principles and purposes, of
jwpuuui~?iii uuuui aiivu wuswui?>
they now arc.
We shall, not he surprised if sonseRepuhlieans
who do ..not.: iifce "^33tv;
Blaine resent with- heat this aHega*?Mic;
that a man who a3 Speakerof the
House t>f liepreseafcatjTep bartered his
official i n flue n-ce.for .prlva^-*#jj
as secretary of State inade the enforcement
of. a .-swiadij-Pg rc&hfl-ftgarnst a:
distressed -aad'periyhrngr^dsteir
lie the most conspicouous featnre 'oThis
foreign policy, a man who has had
no part or interest in the work done in
the last five years toward the pnrifica
tion of the public service, is a &i r type i
and representative^of the party that j
saved -tWMMbn, freed the slave* and ;
restored the Natioiiafc credit. Bu* in I
soberness and truth^:J;ood fri.ejids, is j
this not sonot the namecpfiEHaine i
the only najmt that really Fstirfc; the
hearts of theliepnblican ma^? Did
not tills devoted band of-^adbar-ents,
without 4he. aKt.of the ?o^cp4w3ders;
who in most states were eniwtea under
another flag-, not onlv >*&hout
favor from anyGovernment,
but ??ainst -the.^fiQence of
all, lead to Chicago an army of delegates
larger than-' that supporting any
other candidate? Did" not Blaine's
name lead on the ih'Ftbafto'V and increase
its lead;by. jiimps to The last,
when nearly two-thu-ds of the Convention
was roistered 111 the -Blaine col*
uma? If Mr. Blaise is not a fair
representative oi. ltepoonran principles
and purposes^ _of_ Republican
honor and caftseieaee* as they now are*
then the Bepublieaas of Siaiuer NewYork,
New Jersey, Pennsvlvania,
Ohio, Michigan, ^'miesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and K&nsas were wilfully
betrayed in their prirrcarifi?, In their
district and State Conventions, and at
Chicago; and we have nowhere read '
nor heard thatRepublicaa se u ti m c nt i a !
these. States, or in any State, was!
* stifled or perverted in order to secure j
Blaine - delegates- JSpr was Mr. i
Blaine nominated m igborance of who I
and what he was. The party had its j
eyes. open. It has taken this step !
not in the dark bnt in bfoad daylight.;
It is mnch better, therefore, that Mr. |
Blaine should be the candidate than !
mac jxir. imnnrs incnas snoiiia nave i
been successful in their purpose to !
thrust him on the party against its ;
will. We have clearly.seen and plain- :
ly said that the great majority of Re-!
publicans did not waut Mr. Arthur j
for their candidate. Had he been j
nominated, his defeat would have sig- i
nified nothing" as regards the heart and |
virtue of the party, nothing as to the ;
favor its principles and present practices
ficd in the eyes of the American
people. There will be nothing ambiguous
in the defeat of Mr. Blaine,
lie who runs may clearly read the
verdict in advunce: "A candidate un-i
worthy of confidence and a party too j
cai-ciess ot its Honor to De longer j
trusted with the nation's."!
One word as to the position of the j
Times. It will not support Mr. j
Blaine for the Presidency. It will
advise no man to vote for him
A Desperate Candidate of a Desperate
Party.
[From, the New York Sun, 7/?L]
A great many Republicans are op
! posed to Mr. Blaine. Some of them
i would reject him on account of the
! stains upon his public career, as exemplified
in the transactions of the
Mulligan letters; but there are others,
and their objection is of greater pertinency
aud effect in the present condition
of oar affairs, who repudiate him
on account of his crazy notions and
Quixotic policy when he was secretary
rsf Xfntp.
But those who imagine that, because
of snch disaffection, the country is now
to witness a spiritless canvass, and an
| easy triumph for the opposition, are,
in our judgment, very much in error.
I Mr. Blaine is a fertile and sensational
[ politician, and he will force the fighting
from the start. Moreover, a party
in power is always hard to beat; and
j the JiepHblican party can outdo in
this respect all others that ever existed
outside of Mexico. As Mr. Tilden
said years ago, the opposition cannrit
nlm-f itx Pros} dot if with fhn.il a
majority of two-thirds; and this wise
observation is as true now as when it
was first nttered. It wili not be
enough to defeat Mr. Blaine at the
polls; it will not be enough to have
against him an immense majority of
the people; it will not be enough to
have a majority of (he electoral colleges
Fraud and force will be
brought into play by the Republican
office-holders in 18S4 just as freely as
they were in 187G. Mr. Blaine is a
man of desperate expedients. His
party is a desperate party.
So far as the Republicans; are concerned
the issue of the election is fixed
and it remains to be proved whether
tho TW?rr.rt/m*ql-c tVif* ivicrlnm <a
meet it successfully. The sins of the
Republican party are so great, the
corruption of its rale is so extreme,
its history for these many years has
been so revolting, that, with prudent
councils, a srood candidate, and a judicious
and patriotic platform, the Democracy
may now win a gr?;ai victory
for the country. But we warn them
that it will be no holiday task, that
every point will be hocly contested,
and * that every advantage they may
<raiu will have to he fought for in
tremendous earnest.
CHAMBEBLAIN ON BLAINE.
What the Ex-Goveraor Says of the Chicago
Nomination?He Promises to Oppose it
to the Bitter End.
New York, June 10.? The Times
publishes the following:
The Tribune this morning reports
Gen. F. C. Barlow as saying "there
wilt be no bolt, of the Independents,"
and the papers qnote Mr. F. W. Holls
as savins. "Oh. ves. we will e'o in and
support the candidate." Messrs. Curtis,
Roosevelt and White arc reported
as hesitating whether to support
Blaine or not. ,When such men turn
back or halt I think it is precisely the
time for those who h . been honest
and earnest in the Independent Republican
movement to speak. Therefore I
wish to say in tbe Times that I will
not support Blaine under any possible
inducement. On the contrary, it is
the clear duty of every patriot io make
the defeat of the Chicago ticket the supreme
aim of all his political activity.
X liova uA ItAMfofinn T lioPA nArta T
1 UUIV/ 1IV liwilttbivii) JL 11UTW 1JUU X
am sure I shall have none, in following
the self-respecting, honest and
tioble example of the Times, which, in
my judgment, is the finest example of
true journalistic independence which I
can recall.
But Blaine represents well the party
which has nominated him, and the
candidate is fully as good as the platform.
Nothing can induce me to support
either. To ask support for such a
candidate, party or platform., is an
insult to any honest man or the RemiKli/*
Ah mA T t TK/? aha ?r\
pui/Jii'* AU jl iatr- wlus iiig iik
Rome" at last! The Mahone-starroute-jobbing-Blaine
element has captured
the party which inspired my
vouth and has commanded my ardent.
t*ri -tXll >wri~ *X JiCSC IlllCrvStO 1'^
do not know the pang it gives a Republican
who has followed Garrison,
Sumner, Andrew and Lincoln to find
himself thrust out of that party. But
there is no choice for me. I am not a
politician, bat 1 am a citizen, and I
will do all that lies in my power to
defeat ihe defeat the ticket." No other
result can be so fatal as its success.
Let the Times lead the way, and a
force of true Republicans will follow,
large enough, I believe, to bring defeat
on Ibis disgraceful result, in candidate
and platform, of a once honest and
honorable party.
DaniV.l H. Chamberlain.
: New York, Sunday, June 8, 188-i.
mysteiiiocs affair.
Disappearance of the A cent a Missouri
"^Cillinc Company- -Letters From Him.
.ivansas City, Mo., June 11.?The
flisappearance of Alfred Sheldon, the
jB&usas City agent of the Blue Springs,
TKfo., Milling Company, noted some
week? ago, has becomc more mysterious.
Sheldon is an Englishman of
considerable property, and when hp
disappeared there were rumors of a
shortage in his accounts. Mrs. Sheldon
has since received two letters,
which she recognized as her husband's.
One is dated Kansas City, the other
Blue Springs, in which Selclon say he
is held in durance by the command of
the members of the Milling Company,
who claim a shortage and demand" a
settlement. The friends of Sheldon in
iiiiigjaiM nave reierrea tne matter- to
the British government, and the authorities
have instructed the English
Consul of New York to investigate
the m*t'er. Letters of inquiry from
the Consul have been received here by
the public officials. The members of
the Milling Company deny all knowledge
of Sheldon's movements, but
express the opinion that he has gone
to England.
Hendricks Interviewed.
Indianapolis, June 11.?Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks, in an interview concerning
Tilden's letter of declination,
said the news was not a surprise to
him. for when he visited Tilden in
August last, that gentleman very
firmly announced his intention to remain
permanently ont of politics In
his succeeding visit in April last the
same determination had been expressed.
Hendricks thought there was
little doubt that the old ticket would
have unanimously nominated at the
Chicago convention if it had not been
IVUttV J lie ucmand
for it among the Democracy was
almost universal. Personally lie felt
no disappointment. He did uot want
the office of Vice-President eight years
ago and did not want it now. if the
old ticket had remained in the field lie
should have considered his election to
that place a great honor conferred
by the people and a rebuke to
what they consider a great wrong. It
would have prevented the seating of
Hayes in 1S76 from claiming the precedent
for future elections.
A Vicious Murder and Its lie-ward.
Ltxchburg, Va., June 11.?In Russell
county, away from prompt mail
and telegraph facilities, a young
negro, on June 5, shot and killed a
little white boy out of pure vicious
caprice. The "negro was arrested and
placed in jail, but last Friday masked
j men took him from the jail and hanged
[ him beside the public road.
! Emory's Little Cathartic .Pills are
sufficiently powerful for the most robust,
yet the safest for children and weak constitutions;
the action in any disease is
uniform, certain and safe, painless and
j ertecuve. .urngKisw?10 cents.
\ T1IE GKOWING CROPS.
Their Condition as Shown by Reports Received
by the State Department of Agriculture.
Columbia, S. C., June 12.?The Department
of Agriculture lias received
310 reports from township correspondents
showing the condition of the
crops June 1.
wiieat.
The reports on the condition of
wheat.are very favorable, especially in
the largest wheat producing counties
?the northern section of the State.
The crop is remarkably free from rust
or blight of any kind, the stalk is vig/MiAii''
r>/< < liA Krtftrii? 10 y*frr\
uiv'uo 41*111 Lilt; uvau^ ^ix liii^u
and heavy. In some localities the crop
was injured by hail and wind storms,
but the area so affected is exceedingly
small and the damage done will have
no perceptible effect on the total yield.
Many correspondents say that the crop
is the best they have ever known, and
the balance of the correspondents, with
a very few exceptions, regard it as
superior to any crop made for several
years. The area was increased four
per ccnt. over last year, and estimating
from present prospects the yield will
exceed the crop of 1832, which was the
finest grain crop for many years previous.
With 100 representing avc.age
condition, the condition June 1 is reported:
In Northern Carolina, 107;
Middle Carolina, 102, and Lower Carolina,
100.
OATS.
The oatt crop was subjected to many
unfavorable conditions, and only that
portion sown early is reported up to
an average. Oats sown later than
December, and in some localities later
than November, was badly winter
killed, and the spring oats suffered
from the effects of the drouth; aud as
a very large proportion of the area in
this crop was winter and spring sown,
the injur}* from the causes stated is
serious, and the yield will consequently
be materially reduced. The condition
is reported in Northern Carolina
at 87, in Middle Carolina at 87, and in
Lower Carolina at 85.
r<A?Tvrri\T
With the exception of the latter part
of May, the month was very favorable
for cotton. The rains were not sufficient
to interfere with the working of
the crop, and farmers were enabled to
free it of grass, so that it was in the
best possible condition to get the greatest
benefit from the June rains. Some
replanting has been necessary. The
latter part of May was cold and unfavorable
and the growth of the plant
was checked, but no serious injury has
been reported from this cause. The
crop is ten days to two weeks later
than last year, but the "stands" are
srood, and with favorable seasons in
June, it is expected that the crop will
reach an average by the first of July.
The condition is reported: In Northern
Carolina 96, Middle Carolina 95,
and Lower Carolina 97.
CORN.
The reports on the condition of corn
vary in the different sections of the
State. In some localities it is said that
the stands are remarkably good, in
others very defective. In nearly all
sections the cnt worms, bill bugs and
the birds have been very destructive,
so much so that in places the crop has
been abandoned after having been replanted
more than once. A considerable
part of the bottom lands had not
been planted on the first of June. In
many places early planting on river
bottoms has been abandoned for some
years as it has been found that when
! lof-o iho viol/? ic troiir! flnrl
the crop escapes the ravages of insects.
Generally the crop has been well
worked and is growing finely. The
condition is reported in Northern Carolina
at 95, and in Middle and Lower
fumlina at 02.
RICE.
In the lower counties: Georgetown
and Horry report the condition of rice
above an average?the former at 104
and the latter at 103; Berkley, Colleton,
Hampton, Marion and Williams
burg report it at 90 and over; and
Beaufort, Charleston and Clarendon at
SO and above, and the average for all
of the lower counties is 93. These
counties contain nbont 85 ner cent, of
the area in the State given to rice. In
the upper counties the condition of upland
rice is reported at 92 and in the
middle counties at 102.
?
OTHER CROPS.
The condition of sorghum is reported
at 95 and sugar cane 82. It is estimated
that the area in sweet potatoes
has been reduced one per ceut. and the
condition is reported at 97. The acreage
in Irish potatoes is unchanged, the
condition is reported at 97. The small
fruit crops, berries, etc., was above
the jiViTftcrp nAAchfts arc rpnnrfcd at.
90, pears, 87, apples 87 and grapes 98.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
The correspondents of the department
estimate that the total amount of
commercial manures used, 38 per cent,
was ammoniated, 35 per cent, acid
phosphates, 23 per cent, kainit and 4
per cent, chemicals. As the estimate
by the department, of the consumption
in the State is 100,000 tons of all
kinds, this would give, of ammoniated
38,000 tons, acid phosphate 35,000 tons,
kainit 23,000 tons and chemicals 4,000
tons. These estimates arc for the consumption
of the present season. It is
estimated that 29 per cent, of all the
commercial manures purchased are
used for composting.
A Court Martial Ordered.
Washington, Jane 11.?The Secretary
of War having learned officially
by recorc of the (Joart of Inquiry in
the case of General D. G. Swaim on
the action of Col. A. P. Morrow, of
the cavalry, in duplicating, triplicating
or even quadruplicating his pay
account, has decided to order a court
martial for the trial of that officer. It
is possible that Morrow will be ordered
to appear, for trial before the same
court to be appointed for the trial
of Gen. Swaim, when Swain's case is
concluded. It is expected that the
denial for the court will be made soon
after Secretary Lincoln returns from
West. Point. ahnnt. t.hft close of next
week.
Harper'* tVeekly to Oppose Blaine.
New York Juue 11.?The Evening
Post of yesterday says: Various statements
having been made as to the
probable course of Harper's Weekly
in regard to the nomination of Blaine
and Logan, a reporter of the Evening
jfosc to-ciay visited tne pnousmng
house of Harper & Brothers in order
to obtain if possible an authorized
statement on tho subject. In reply to
au inquiry a representative of the
house made the statement, by authority,
that Harper's Weekly will oppose
the Chicago nominations; that the
decision to that effect was reached by
the members of the house unanimously
and that the pen of Mr. George William
Curtis and tire pencil of Mr.
Thomas Nast will be exerted in support
of this course.
nxxOYER, O., Feb. 13, 1884.?After
having lung fever and pneumonia I had a
dreadful cough and could not sleep at
night. The doctors told me I had con
sumption and would die. 1 have taken six
bottles of Piso's Cure and mv couch is en
tirely gone and I am well an'ever,
j * Emelike Ford.
jT ' ^
/
*
TIIE DANVILLE 11IOT,
Reports of the Minority on the Republican
Iiugbear.
Washington, June G.?The minority
report of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections upon the
Danville riots investigation was submitted
to the Senate to-day. The preamble
of the resolution under which the
committee acted is quoted, upon which
the minority comments at some length,
declaring that any lawyer with an
honest disposition to ascertain the
troth would see that, taking al.' the
facts asserted in this preamble, Congress
was clearly not authorized by the
Constitution to interfere, but would
conclude at once that it was a matter
purely of State affairs. The "general
election" referred to was a matter of
purely State concern, nor was it anywhere
stated that the offenses were
committed by authority of any State
law in contravention of the Constitution
or by the aid, connivance or negligence
of an officer of the State of
Virginia, but were wholly done in violotinn
rif hot- lnw! flnfl in rvMitomnf /if
her authoity. The allegation, too that
none of offenders h;id been brought
before the courts was untrue, because
of the omission to say, doubtless with
I a view to deceive, that the State aul
thorities, from the Governor to corpoj
ration scavenger of Danville, belonged
to the same political party which was
| responsible for the resolution and in
whose behalf the inquiry had been conducted.
The fourteenth and fifteenth
i constitutional amendments are quoted
and further arguments are based upon
Kam in MirvnA??f Af flifl fliof fli/i
wicui in ?u^uu yji
General Government had no right of
interference in the premises. "But is
i indirectly said," continues the report
"by the committee that they propose
no interference by actual legislation
further than by investigation to expose
to public condemnation the action of
the rioters in Danville, and it is also
estimated that should the people of
Mississippi not vote for candidates of the
Republican paaty in the pending Presidential
election," then the committee
recommend a further investigation of
the whole people of those States with
the view to depriving them of representation
in Congress under Section 2
of the fourteenth amendment. The
latter the undersigned regard simply
as a partisan threat, in itself strongly
interfering with the free exercise of
the right of suffrage which it is believed
the manly people against whom
it is directed will treat with the contempt
it so richly merits; and the former
would seem to be simply a proposition
to shift the expense of printing
campaign documents from the
pockets of the Republican National
Executive Committee on to the public
treasury. Decent respect for the opin
ions oi mauKiuu" uie report says,
"should have impelled the Republicans
to conduct the investigation with fairness
and set forth its results with judicial
impartiality. A glance at the
majority ifcport would satisfy every
just mind that this had not been done.
The examination was conducted with
all the sharpness, rigor, shutting off of
unfavorable testimony, leading up to
and solicitation of that which was favorable
which usually characterize
a trial of criminal
in T-TncKnn-c Prttn-t Tim
pie of Danville were all the way
through treated as though they were
on trial, with the Republican Senators
acting as prosecutors. Things were
assumed to be true on the rambling
statements of ignorant negroes, though
disproved by dozens of witnesses of
greater intelligence, both white and
black." The report here describes the
riot from the standpoint of the minority
as purely a local affair, not the
result of a conspiracy. It enters at
length into the history of the lawlessness
of mobs in Northern cities, dwells
upon crimes of violence at the North,
C. 11 Li cl OO to iLc
Tewksbury almshouse investigation in
Massachusetts, the killing of inoffensive
negroes in New York and other
Northern States, and suggests that an
investigation into these matters would
be as proper a subject of Congressional
inquiry as the investigation of the killing
of negroes in Danville.
MR. TILDEN DECLINES.
He Says t!>ut the Labors of the Presidenay
Are Tco Much for hl6 Enfeebled Constitution.
New York.?June 11.?Mr. Tilden
has furnished the Associated Press
with a letter written by him to Daniel
H. Manning, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee of Now York.
The letter reviews the writer's acts and
motives in the past, and alludes to his
labors in reforming the municipal
government of New York city, and
also the government of the Stale of
New York. Mr. Tilden then concludes:
"The considerations which induced
my action in 1880 have become imperative.
I ought not to assume a task
wmcn jl nave nor- me pnysicai strengxn
to carry through. To reform the administration
of the Federal government,
to realize my own ideal and to
inlfil the just expectations of the people
would indeed warrant as they could
alone compensate sacrifices which the
undertaking would involve, but in my
condition of advancing years and declining
strength, I feel no assurance of
my ability to accomplish the objects.
T nm. t.hftrpfm-o. constrained tn sav.
definitely, that I cannot now assume
the labors of an administration or of a
canvass.
"Undervaluing in no wise that best
gift of heaven, the occasion and power
sometimes bestowed upon a mere individual
to communicate an impulse
for good, and grateful beyond all
words to my fellow countrymen who
would assign such beneficent function
to me, I am consoled by the rcfiectino
that neither the Democratic party nor
the Republic lor whose future that
party is the best guarantee, is now
or ever can be, dependent upon any
one man for their successful progress
in the path of its noble destiny.
"Having given to their welfare
whatever of health and strength 1 possessed
or could borrow from the future,
and having reached the term of
my capacity for such labors as their
welfare now demands, I but submit to
the will of God in deeming my public
career closed."
ANOTHER OPEV LETTER.
m o tascs ox itioou rowon ana unc
of Catarrh Cored.
Towaltga, Ga., May 24, 18S4.
Blood Balm Co.: We have been veiling
your B. B. B. less than 12 months and we
find it gives better satisfaction than any
medicine we ever sold. It is decidedly the
best Blood medicine we ever knew, and
you can't say too much in its favor.
Its cures are so quick and decided, and
costing so little, that our customers are delighted
with it. We know of two cases of
Blood Poison and one of Catarrh cured by
its use.
Ono of tho above cases bad taken about
four dozen bottles of noted blood medicine
without any benefit, but he was cured with
sevex bottles of B. B. B. We can't sell
any other Blood Purifier now. Hoping you
gieat success, we remain,
B? C. Kixard & Sox,
* General Merchants.
moil AO nr? rrAAi^ C^r\/7 O
?* JL uu iiici.ii uaiiivi
Hun aud Magnolia, in North Carolina,
who reported that his mail had bceu
stolen by four highwaymen last Monday,
is snspectcd of having done the
stealing himself and concocting that
story.
A
7
*
What a "Corner" Is.
The "bear element" in the market
| are all those wno think that prices of
securities are higher than they ought
! to be, higher than they can permanent5
ly remain. In order to take advantage
! of the unwarranted "inflation of valj
ues," they borrow stocks and sell them
i at the high prices prevailing, expectj
ing to be ablu to buy them in at lower
j prices before it becomes necessary to
i return the borrowed securities. When
j the bears have discovered a weak spot
in tuu rnaiKUL?unit is, u sutuiiiji zoning
for more than it is worth in their
opinion?they borrow and sell it liberally.
Their selling has the same effect
in putting down the price as though
the stock were absolutely their own,
and the expectation is that other holders,
observinsr a decline in price, will
become alarmed and sell also, thus
putting down the price still more and
frightening atili other holders. They
intend, of course, to buy enough at tho
lower scale of quotations to deliver
back what they have borrowed, pocketing
the difference. It sometime hap!
pens that a few persons, discovering
I what the bears arc about, and believing
that thuy (the bears) arc strong
I enough to stand r. heavy loss without
breaking, quietly bur up all of a particular
stock that exists. In order that
tho price may not be forced up while
they arc themselves buying-, they lend
stock freely to the bears, and thus encourage
tho latter to selL When they
have secured all, or nearly all, of the
particular stock that exists, they call
in their loans. The bears are then compelled
to buy, and since no stock, or
very little is for salo, tho price can be
forced up to any figure at which the
cornering party chooscs to put it. Tho
/ shorts" must come up and settle on
sucli terms as may be dictated to them.
The last resort is to leave the cornering
party saddled with tho whole issue
of stock in qujstion^Wbethorthey make
or lose by the operation will depend
upon whether they can extort from the
bears more than enough to compensate
them for the loss they may incur in reselling:
the stock to the genoral public.
Most commonly tho cornering party,
as well as the cornered, lose money,
j which has been gained meanwhile by
tho multitude, who have taken advant!
age of the high prices to sell out. For
I this rftiunr. corners have latterlv been
oftrare occurrence.
Almost a Fiasco.
Odd things will sometimes happen
on the first night of a new play. As a
matter of fact they generally do happen,
and occasionally an unforeseen
accidcnt of trivial importance under
other circumstanecs, will kill a theatrical
production outright. Belasco, the
dramatist had a narrow cicaoe with
the first performance of his "La Belle
Russc" in California. In the most
thrilling scene of the play, where the
villainess anil the hero have their
strongest scene together. Miss JeffreysI
Lewis and Mr. Osrnoud Tearlc were
alone upon the stage. Mr. Tearle was
sitting down with folded arms, and
Miss Lewis was standing, just on the
point of delivering her longest and
heaviest speech. At the verr instant
of beginning she felt something <rive
way about her waist, and a garment
which the editor would not allow me to
mention, slid slowly down towards the
iicor. Miss Lewis iiad sufficient pres
ence of mind to disentangle herself,
and she succcedcd, without discovery,
in pushing the garment back to the
end of the sofa, where it could not be
seen by the audience. Then sho went
on with her spcech. Just after this
point in the play Mr. Tearle had to
draw his handkerchief from the breast
pocket of his coaL It so happened
that his handkerchief on this particular
night was in his hip pocket, and in
transferring it to his coat the article
slipped from his hand.
-wmtr-wnnout ioonng, lie cangat hold
of the abandoned portion ot Miss
Lewis' wardrobe, and that lady was
horrified to sec him raise it slowly towards
his breast. He had it nearly up
1 virvnrk *I\o frill \rinoh
W ilCil JA19 UJV 1WA Uj/lfi*
adorned it, and he let go with great
precipitation. Mr. Tearlo played the
scone through without any handkerchief,
and luckily no one in the audience
had observed his attempt to pick
it up. "La Belle Russc" had a very
oloso shave that night.
<1 ?
Frank Ruedc's Brain.
The brain of Frank li:.?ide. the fnUuman
monster who committed suicide
in the penitentiary at Jui?*t the other
day, ought to be subjected to a most
careful and scientific investigation.
There was something so very aonormai
in this ease that it is worth while to
know, if possible, whether he was, a
freak of nature iu her most diabolical
mood, or a lunatic. Thirteen murders
were committed by him- Ruude wr.s
not a product of his >urround:ngs. Ho
belonged to a respectable family, remote
from those centers of population
which pro^juco habituxi criminal*. He
himself was once respected. At one
time he was s schooKtohcher. The genius
of Hood has given immortality to
Eugene Aram, the school teacher who
committed murder. Everybody feels
tbat there Is a peculiar incongruity oetween
tcachin^ school and taking human
life. Hid Eugene Aram been engaged
in any other pursuit his case
would have been less sensational and
surprising. But in Frank Kande we
have a school teacher sunk to the very
bottom of the bottomless pit, as an enemy
of society. A tramp taking fiendish
satisfaction in humnn butchery.
What was it? Did the snake in his nature
lay coiled in torpor until domestic
o-ffliAtinn Hou-nlonAil if. infn thfl ahsoln-te
master of his life, or did reason abdicate??Chicago
Inter Ocean.A
Dog's Intelligence.
James A. Atkinson, proprietor of the
Sherman Houso, Cleveland, Ohio, numbers
among his possessions a valuable
dog and cow. The other evening the
dog was noticed running and jumping
against the laundry door as if anxious
to attract attention. Kate O'Doanell,
a laundry girl, -went out to see what
' -? ?1- - 1
was xae matter, wnea uitj uiuiiiai, wu&ing
up into her face, wagged his tail
and darted toward the stable. As she
stood there he moved backward and
1 forward as if anxious for her to follow.
. She finally went to the stablo where
she found the cow choking to death.
Mr. Aikinson arrived in time to remove
a large carrot which was lodged
sideways in the animal's throat, and
but for the intelligence of tho dog,
would have cost the cow its life.
A resident of Nashville, Tcnn., who
j has been down to visit Jeff Davis, at
Beauvoir, Miss., and found it "a sacred
place, beautiful, heart-satisfying, and
real," thus gives vent to his emotions:
"There is a liarmony in the sobbing
breezes as they move soughing through
the plumes of the pines that tower
above. Melodious strains, low and
sweet, linger lamuy m tuv? avu crtuing
air. The clamor of the seas, a
trilie louder, soon follows in rhythms,
like the distant notes of the bass viol,
whose bow is hold by an unseen hand.
Now and then a chord is lost, or a note
broken, and a thousand quivering
chimes arc heard in the distance, growing
lower, lower, until silence reigns
supreme."
A Minnesota paper has dedicated itself
to the "abolition of poverty, ignorance,
wickedness, unchastity, drunk
oiiiiess, injustice, perversion ei law,
oppression and?viLM
f GLANCING OVER THE FIELD.
How Things Seem Since Elaine's Nomination?The
Observations of A Newspaperman,
Made Just after the Work of the
Chicago Convention.
Washington, Jnne 12.?The seats
were nearly fall to-day in both Houses.
The correspondents ' were at their
posts, jaded and wheezy. Things
were something like they 'were before
the hegira, but the faces of Republican
Congressmen were a study. The feeling
is one of great anxiety, although
the Blaine men par excellence affect
nonchalance and others talk as
if they thought the storm of opposition
wonld be spent after awhile "Just
wait," these; gen tie men say, "until the
Democratic "nomination is made and
the country has had time to compare
the work of the two conventions. It
will be found that the party will rally
around its natural and highly gifted
leader and the force of our organization
will be felt in all the primary
elections. We shall show you a thing
or two in Ohio and West Virginia,
and even if the Independent movement
grows, and we should lose both
New York and Massachusetts, November
will come with victory." It is
thus the> solace themselves, indulging
O Vni rrt Af fllA
Hi C?lll Li III V l dk/UO^/ \J i. K u\s
<4dnde papers" and "dude politicians."
There is no genuine confidence in
Republican circles. Gov. Long, of
Massachusetts, was again and again
besought by his associates on the floor
this afternoon to give them some word
or comfort. He told them that the
thing was really serious in his State
and New York, but that there was no
trouble elsewhere, and even' prospect
that gains would be made to oflset
losses. This is the keynote now.
mdn hnncf- nf fhpir ran/lidafp's
wonderful popularity, his ability to
magnetize districts, State, and nations,
and the great intellectual resources on
which they expect to draw freely and
constantly, and never with danger of
the paper going to protest. More roseate
views were never professedly
held by terror-stricken men. They
don't believe a word of it. But they
hope for "rbe inevitable Democratic
blunder."
Democrats are elated, but not foolishly.
I've not talked with a single
person who thought his party had a
sure thing', no matter what ticket was
presented to the people on the 8th of
July. There is an expectation among
thoughtful men that even with the
strongest output the party has got to
work its hardest for success. Tbe
ideas as to policy are not so divergent
as they were a few weeks ago. Both
factions have made concessions. Why
so artful are politicians and so pleasant
have relations become, that a Randall
group was discussing pontics to-aay.
with a newspaper man, who represents
an independent journal, and threw out
this list of candidates to select from:
Tilden, Randall, Morrison. "Why,
Morrison; how can you snpport him,
and why not Cleveland or Bayard?'
"Ob, Col. Morrison is a tried Democrat
and a fine fellow. Our differences
have all beeu settled with the
defeat of his measure. We prefer
Morrison after Tilden or Randall, to
TK- J .1 /II 1 J 19 T 1..1J il
x>ayaiu u.nu \^ieveia.uu. x ioiu uus
correspondent I had the clew to the
thing and he agreed that my explanation
was certainly admissible under
the circumstances. It is this: These
gentlemen have an idea that Col. Morrison's
friends might be taken with the
Bayard orCleveland movement, especially
as Morrison's name is frequently
mentioned ir? connection with one of
these for Vice-President* Now if they
can tempt Morrison with the prospect
of the Presidency, they hope to break
up any possibility of a combination to
choose Mr* Bayard or Gov. Cleveland.
That is their main object. Some ol
Morrison's frieuds are outspoken for.
Tilden. But there is another ctm-utifc!
which began'-to day for a New Yorker 1
neither to be' Clovoln.nd nor- Fowler, i
Friends of Gen* Sloc?tin, who have
been quietly at work for him for some
time in the House, this morning startA/1
fknii* hnf ffiinnp An fV\A Aiifc
uaugiito uu nig
His splendid career in the army daring
the war, his clean, unexceptionable
record as a member of the House, and
his popularity throughout the State of
New York were urtred with great force
and pertniacity. It was replied that
Slocum was "no abler, or purer, or
more popular than Hancock was deemed
in 1880, and yet the less brilliant
soldier but able civilian with a passable
public and private record was
chosen i2istead. Slocum's friends
thought the conditions were changed?
. that Slocum could certainly carry his
State, which Hancock could not and
was hardly expected to do, and that
the Independents would cordially approve
the nomination. Some of the
Flower men are using Slocum to bead
off Cleveland. The general policy
among Democrats is to find men toJ
carry New York, New Jersey and
Indiana. But to do this nobody seems
disposed at least outwardly to favor
the claims of Payne or Randall, except
a very few disciples of the Pennsvlva
ma school wno nate to coniess toxne
overwhelming sentiment of the country
against a high tariff. Generally,
conservative reformers only are mentioned,
and out of this class the candidates
must come. The action of the
New York convention, which meets
on the 18th, is awaited with interest.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
?Hon. Heister Clvraer, of Pennsylvania,
died on last Friday.
.?Hunt & stewarr, cotton iactorsat
New Oriels, have failed.
?Amjorse H. Lindsay has been
appointed postmaster at Portsmouth,
Va.
?A London Times African correspondent
confirms the report of the fall
of Berber.
?1The House committee on elections
has refused to reopen the Massey-Wise
contested case.
?Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is lying1 dangerously
ill at Philadelphia.
?Isaac Stanly, paying teller of the
T)rt*il? A^PAmmAi?na PIatta
iJaiifL ui wuiaiu w, vi
land, O., has been arrested for embezzling
$100,000.
?A telegram from Key West, Fla.,
announces the arrest of Marreso, by a
U. S. marshal, with a lot or explosives
from New York.
?In the International Sunday School
Convention last Friday at Louisville
several addresses were mado and
memorials presented.
?easiness ianurcs 01 last wecK m
the United States and Canada number
228 against 215 for (he week previous,
an increase of thirteen.
?The State Bank of West Virginia,
at Charleston, closed its doors on Saturday
with liabilities at $119,000, reported
assets $115,000.
?Judge Noah H. Swayne, ex-Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court, died
TJn-rcr V/M-I- nil fho 8fh incfajif nornrl
Ill A1V1T * VirtJ VM ""V ?k"
80 years.
?Investigation by a committee of
creditors shows the Middlcton Bank of
Washington to be hopelessly bankrupt.
Its liabilities arc over $400,*000.
?The army worm has appeared in
Bucks county, Pa., in great force and
has already done a great deal of damage.
?One hundred and fifty English
and Irish miners at ConnellsVille, Fa.,
struck on Saturday because the company
employed some Hungarians.
I?Fire broke out on Saturday iu a
large rubber warehouse iu Boston and
I r?nniinnPfl to blll'Il liltC at lllSfllt* Ill
volving a loss of several hundred thousand
dollars. '
?A hearing on Saturdar in the case
of parties connected with the Penn
Bank, of Pittsburg, shows that a systematic
course of swindling was pursued
by the president and cashier.
?The Texas Democrats IasJ week
nominated Gov. Hubbard and proclaimed
for Tilden and Hendricks,
?., . , ,, |
wnen xuaen's ieiter came auu s^uucu
their enthusiasm for the old ticket.
?Mrs. Rose, wife of Chas. Rose,
yardmaster at the Air Line depot, in
Atlanta, was shot dead last Wednesday
night by a bnrglar who had entered
the house.
?A Mississippi editor had an altercation
last Friday with a political
competitor, represented as a worthless
whirth resulted in a shoot
ing sociable in which the desperado
was killed.
-Reco, the Cuban, was hanged at
Key West on Friday in the jail-yard,
for the murder of a companion. Olepas,
another Cuban, sentenced to be hanged,
committed suicide in his cell a few
nights ago.
D. F. Sullivan, a prominent Inmber
dealer and mill owner, reported
to be the wealthiest man in Florida,
was round aeaa iu nis uea at jreusucola
on Saturday morning, supposed
to have died from apoplexy.
?Frank Stone, living in northwest
Baltimore, cut his throat and wrists in
his brother-in-iaw's yard early on Satnrday
morning, and then made his way
to Druid Hill Park, and drowned himself
in the lake.
?The train from Atlantic City, on
the Camden & Atlantic Railroad, ran
off the track at Lakeside, about eleven
miles from Camden, Pa., on Saturday
mnvnin'or STv men XTf>Vf> .Inf]
many persons injured.
?During a heavy wind storm on
Saturday at Carthage, Mo., the family
of Mr. Brunck fled to the cellar for
safety, leaving his son Alvin, aged
seventeen years, sick in bed. When
they returned after the storm, they
found him dead from fright.
?Jabez Groul was fatally shot on
Friday at Pine Valley, Pa., in Gorman's"
tavern, by Henry Willig, a
young man whose mother Groul was
olrtrvinrr Ttrifh Thp Willie "fq.milv ai'ft
V?V|/iM6 M 4M*# -...w .? ?.J, -V
wealthy. Mr. Willig, the hasband of
the erring woman, is said to be dying1
from rupture of a blood veessel caused
by the shock on learning of his wife's
treachery. The voung man is under
bail.
HAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM
TO
RIDGE WAY, S. C.,
Where he will al-vays keep on hand a
fine assortment of liquors, includiug
XXXX GIBSON RYE,
OLD TROW WHISKEY.
SWEET MASII CORN,
N. C. CORN WHISKEY,
Together with all grades of Wine, Giu,
etc., etc.
All goods sold at
COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE
PTfTPFS
LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED.
f Jan 8J
"SALE "
AND FEED STABLES.
: ?3 -?^bu-A-v^j*ivi4ctWJ -r
JUST ARRIVED two CARLOADS OF
HORSES AND MULES,
in addition to stock on hand, among them
some
BTO. 1 SADDLE HORSES.
Also some good-young brood marcs, some
fine driving horses, a lew heavy turpentine
mules?seventy-five head on hand.
Wi> will cr>ll nr swan for broken down
stock, as we have a large pasture to turn
tbera in. We will also swap mules for
horses or horses for mules, iust to suit our
customers. Call soou and examine for
yourselves.
A. WHJLIFOKD SONS.
Winnsboro, S. C.
HOUSE BUILDING.
TnE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARed
to furnish estimates and to do all kinds
or
House Bnfldlttj? aad fsrpcotcr
Work.
All work entrusted to us will haTe
PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
W. A. ROilEDY,
W. H. SMITH.
Wi*nsboro, South Carolina.
Oct33-fxtf
M. BROWN McMASTER,
Attorney at Law,
("WTHNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA
Office tn north end of Beaty Building,
Up Stairs.
Special attention also given to Surreflng.
Jfch 18-fiGm <-2pd
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing Goods,
The Largest Stock South of Baltimore,
Moquefc Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingnal
Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths
minAnriT Sharia?L WaII Pivnera. Borders
andLaee Curtains, Cornice? and Poles, |
Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery. :
DngTavlngrs, Chromos, Picture Frames,
Write for Samples and Prices.
BAILIE & COSKEBY, AUGUSTA, GA.
June so-txly
? i
I
jBi jf iSTMpTiJ
BMnMflHHIRFIflVi vll
I \mwmwmijgmm} \
/
/
, _ /
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jgi
g BUBXH AII'S M
A IMPROVED
la STANDARD TUEBIEE ^1
is the best constructed and flnJs-bf
d, Mlves better percentage.
TRC^S35Sgg more power, and Is sold for -??
jgaFlfllR less money. ber liorsc power,
KB than any orner Turbine In the
,worid. pamphlet sent
filiRMLiM BROS., York, Pa.
=> n 1 WPP' ?r> o n
^ y ^ SEE.
BOOK AGEXTS
Are treated with a surprise that lsnnexam- ' I
pled la what Is now for the flrst time offered
them by the Literary Revolution. Some
of the best standard books of the world, superbly
Illustrated, richly bound, retallea a mere
fraction of former prices. BU? Discounts JBM
and exclusive territory given good agents. fM
100-page catalogue free, write quick. Jouk b.
Aldsn, Publisher, 3u3 Pearl St., New York. jiffl
' Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 13c.
Roucrh on Corns.'" for Corns.- Bunions. 13c.
Thin people. ' Wells' Health Kenewer" re- ?Jj
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $i. _J|||
' ^^h^quJToothaclie," Instant relief. 15c. ill
Ladles who would retain freshness and vlvac?^,
lty don't fall to try "Well's Health Kenewer."
"Buchu-palba," groat kidney and urinary^^Jj
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-hug's, rats, mice, ^3
cleared out by "Rough on Kats." 15c. Sj
"Rough on Coughs," troches, 13c., liquid, use.
Parker's Tonic J
A PURELY FAMILY MEDICINE that mM
NEVEB INTOXICATES.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out
with over-work, or a mother, run down by
family or household duties, try Fakkkr's Tonic.
H1SCOX ?fc CO-,
16S William Street, New York.
50 cents and Si sizes at all dealers In medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
June 1S-X4W 175x2
EGGS! EGGS ! EGGS !
Thoroughbred stook. plymouth a
Rocks and Wyandottes, larse and
handsome, with cleaii yellow legs, nearty, ^
vigorous and fast growers. Silver Spangled
flamburgs, prettiest and best layers of all.
Pit Games, no better fighting stock in exVrrrrc
QO AA -f/~vr? 1Q
iwV^UV^/? JLVW'VW 1V1 X'J? .
H. J. HARPEK,
Ap 16-spcfg Strother, S. C.
BLACK FLAG
Insect powder is tiie best J|
remedy known for Ants, Bugs, Flies,
Fleas, Fowls, Moths, and Mosquitoes big
as Alligators. For sale at Drag Store of
W. E. AIKEN.
SIOQO REWARD/?* fiSs
V* say msdiiae hoClat *d deiatiglttor >npn| h???de
mirfcet??nmeh Clanr s?i in on* iT'iT ' ? l?illinl
J$gJHSg|g? $50 REWARD ^
will be paid tor any Grain ^1
EPiE3l5?? Fan of same size that can
Wl'&MSr i / clean and bag asmnch Grain or
SMfwivi'7*,",v> "< . . Seed in one day as onr Patent
MONARCH Grain and
Seed Separator and Bazm
raMsflK 9 - eer.wbicn -we offer to the pub?
tRrlraPl ? MIc at a low price. Send tor . I
IF*S??|Ah34 38 circular and price list, Jm
hJ9 jas which will be mailed tbse.- jcal
VPlJ hbssssyseswfff^ ^
nnw IN tific=sR caa
Al! persons say their tjooi; are the hest. We atJc you to ex* '
amine our In proved K.cllcrPo?IUrc ForwFcc?.GriiI?
Seed and t'-ertlliring I>rill and our Iluy Jial:c?. Thejr
are as zood as the best, and can be sold as cheap. AH are war- ' J
ranted. Circulars mailed free. Newark Machine CO-, ?< "
Newark. Ohio. EntersBranch House, 3d, JL
& A\ CO WlLl- BUY ONE
TrWrTj^T HATCDTTE3S. Tjfl ^ ;
> lrIB&tfyl The knife b Steel, and tcapereri.anil
*J *ifa I w fastened to lerer with three bolts,
|. 9 Ar land can be easily taken off to sharpen. jn
"\i The length of cut is reffnlatcd by the
I t? to which the knife is bolted. fflHH
- J> At m The higher the lever is raised, the
^nronjf?<Jt will cut. All are warranted. Seed foe
E5!^KL circular "Vhieh will be mailed FEEE. O <
?-M?tXE WAi?g MACHINE CO, >ewk, O,
t
A B\SB1 a VVHI&KT HABITS cured $
If s/jfsSK<3atI?ome"wlthoutpaIn. Book
(I | lit lv l<-t' particular* ?enc Free.
U>8 j?\V001XET1JLD.,Atlaata1Ga.
Easytonsa. A certain care, jxot expensive. xarw
most&s' treatment la one package. Good for Cold
In Use Head, Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever, <&&
\21ftyceots. By *11 Druggists, or by malL j
. & T. HaZEiItCvE, Wacraa, Pfc
Oood Paylor Asrcnt*. 8WO Jo S200 per Jpj
HMKBiadMclU^oartirnud \e?' Ilixtorr, sS
Faaoiuatul Dvclnlve UattlMof UieWorid >
Write to J. C. XcCurdy & Co., Philadelphia* l'a.
C?? VRDl? AU aSE FAILS. ffP J
fca JBcstCoogiiSyntu. Tawtesgood. IgJ Jt
ggjCseln umc. tsoidbydroggista. |gf .
The complete ^
boo*. JTtfw edition.?New bindings.'?New illustrations
from new designs. Superbly gooes Bp. Same low price.
Adapted to all classes. Sells at sig!tt. Agents doing big
work. Excellent TEKHS. The handsomest prospectus ,
erer issued. Apply sow.
B. F. johnson & CO.. ion Main St.. Richmond,Virginia.
A1S? outer grand new booxs iad Bibles. ' ,MM
0uf This I
181 a SI13 3JMI A GOLD EH BOX 0FQ888S
that Will bring you in MORE H3HET, la One Jtoaaj,
tS&n anything ejsa in America. .\SaolateOrta.lntr.
Kood no capital iLYcong.173GreenwichStX.Yors,
AB0UT BL00D. 4
B> Bi B.
TMs truly wonderful and only quick Bleod Pnrif er
00. earth makes absolute cures of all Blood Diseases* V;.
Scrofula, Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandular
Swellings, Tumors, Dry Tetter, Kidney Complaints, &ji
Old Ulcers and Sores, Syphilis In all stages, Catarrh fl
Eczema, Rheumatism, Mercureal Poison, eux, in
one-third the time ever before known. Merit Inside
of each bottle. Discard all slow, old fogy remedies St
and use one bottie of B. B. B., and yoa will be thxw. ?
caghly convinced of its magical power. Send to m SB
for unimpeachable testimony, a lew samples at ?
whMi nr?? hrfrrw. ..1^1
SCROFULA.
Dr. L. A. Guild, an experienced and one of ttw
most scientific physicians of the *91
large nursery and vineyard near A?ianta, has a lad
on his place who was cured of a stubborn ca*e of V
scrofula with one single bottle of 3. B. B. Write to
him about the case. Jj
BLOOD POISON. M
For several years I have been afflicted with a , flfli
pronounced Incurable case of Blood Poison, attend- jgB
ed with ugly running sores in my nose, on my arms &Mm
and body. I spent?4S0 in gold for slow remedies j
of renown, and experienced physicians, without
benefit The use .or 3 Douies 01 rcowreu jbwh
my appetite, heaied all ulcers, Imparted strer^ttL JlWl^pa
I gained 21 pounds ol flesh In one month, and was
pronounced cured. Z. A. CLARE, fl
B. B. Engineer, Atlanta. jggja
KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Jj
For over six years I have been a terrible snffenSB
from a troublesome lddney complaint, for the relldfl
of which I have spent over $250 without benefit; tjA
most noted so-called remedies proving fallmsfl
The use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has bfl
marvelous, giving more relief than, all other
merit combined. It is a quick cure, while o:.s.eaH
they cure at ail, are in ttie distafit future. JH
C. E. BOBEBTS, Atlanta Water ?
CATARRH. M
The China, and Queensware House of jfl
Co., Atlanta, is perhaps tlie largest In
Mr. A. J. McBride or tils 2rm has beiH
catarrh of the nose of 16 years standi im
of B. B. B., after every known rcmcdT^W
had failed. B. B. B. cures catarrh lrBm
after slothful staff has failed for vH
Mm and learn all the facts.
AN SDiTOfl
I have been almost entirely cua?|
of several years standing, by 3 bw
have tried many other remedfl
B. B. B. It is a quick cure, whH
J. J. HARDY, Editor VB
Large bottles $1.00, or 8 for h
Address BLOOD cM