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, "CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE. 8Bggy:-;\ ?r?. 'i A RINGING DECXA RATI ON IN PAYOR vx agxu&ji. ifhat the People of the County Demand, and What their Public Servants Should XVillingly Perform. Albant, X. Y., Angust 19. -The following- was received to-day by Colonel Lamont, the private secretary of Governor Cleveland, who is at the Upper Saranac Lake, with instructions to make it public on its receipt: Albany, N. Y., August 1-S, ISS4. / i?.1.1 - r .1 wuuemen: j. nave rcxuivm.i \ uui communication dated July 28, i$S4, informing me of my nomination to the office of President of Jhe United States by tbe National Democratic C011--11tion lately assembled at Chicago. I accept the nomination with grateful appreciation of the supreme honor conferred and a solemn sense of the responsibility which in its. acceptance I assume, i have carefully considered the platform adopted by "ihe Convention, and cordially approve the same. So plain a statement of Democratic faith, and the principles upon which that party appeals to ilie *>ulFrage of the people, needs no supplement or explanation. * " THK DANGER OK THE IIOL'R. It should be remembered that the office of President is essentially executive in its nature. The laws enacted by the legislature branch of the Government the Chief Execnlive is bound faithfully to enforce, and, when the wisdom" of the political party which selects one of its members as the nomiueefor that-5 office has outlined its policy and declared its principles, it" seems to me that nothing iu the character of the office or the necessities of the case requires, friore from the candidate accepting such nomination than the sno-srestion of well ccrtaan known truths so vital to the safety and welfare of the nation that they cannot be too often recalled or too seriously enforced. "We proudly call ours & government by the people. It is not such when a class is tolerated which arrogates to itself the management of public affairs, seeking to control the people instead of representing them Parties are necessarily the outgrowth of our institutions, but the Government is not by the people when one party , fastens its control npon tbc% country and perpetuates its power by cajoling and betraying the people instead of serving them. The Government is not by the people when, the result, which should represent the intelligent will of free and thinking men, is, or can be, determined by the SHAMELESS CGKITdrTIOX OF THEIR SUF" " FEAGES; when an election to office shall be the selection by the YOtefs of one *Crf their number to assnme-fer tljte time ax>trblic trastjJn^pdof-his.^e^.ealibiifoAhe prol^feif cl-polices;; when the holders otibeii>v # sense of sfcaH- aYenge &nth "betrayed and .pledge?. broken ..aad^yhen snffrage:sbairl) t-aBBgei&er free apd an^ cowap^,~aci^*reS5^^-crf^oyernrnait by;' tfuT people rail Seat haiid; and of the- means'tp iffii^^ehd not one W1U UJ> UC UXvil/ CI* fective thftiiau amendment to the CoirsiiftttRJff rtg- the President lroin: *e-fiJeetioji. When we consider tbe"5tefcPpB5i^ ^f tKis great -office, anflre^nts Ot power, the temptation^ to retain, psbRe .pht'ces oifce gained; and more -thair" 'aH 'the' availability a paHy'finds in an iHe&mbent whom the horde-of offiee-holders, w.^ 2^ jKgrn of beftSlTtsIr&eTve<Tan<f seTzecf by .hopeof favdrs^ygt :^o %rme^;siahtl reatly to aid with" tnofitiy "pofiffeaV ^ service, ,^lte^^olze'':m'dieJ?d[^&]ity oftH^PresideuLfor^-electaon-A -gKi$t serious Hah^rlo" fhat'-caJmi deliberate and iBtefti^erft poBtfeai-action which most characterize- government bvtfie p*Sj>fe.LtcS6"mk LIES IN "HON I&T TOIL.? A trnV American feuiiment recognizes&he dignity of kibor and the fact: that-honor Kes" in holiest toil. .Con-tented labor is an element of national; nmsherrtV. - Abilrtv to "work c'onsfi Itutes the" cajpital and the wages of labodtheliicoine of"a vast number of onr population, aadtlps interest should be zea]ous^'f>Fotected. -CKirworkingiaeat ^p&^kjr-ssld^^^KasOBSEtJte^n-7 dntjjeriSG; $^^im<3l!|reiSt*a?fdm&iriyj dtizener^a^^e^'tlfe sSfhC! cort'sTdera-1 tion ?whtB&rrtlafee' tfelrfSna who have inteftsts-'-St-^take.* They should receive their-full ^hare of "oare^ ainfctte; attention of those who make and cxe< c?t& tfeeJaws^-to-fchtreisi thatrthewanfe ' aod"Kd^s.'6f^#]>l0yet$^iBd eropfmfetf shall alike be subserved, affd'^ths: prosperity of the country, the common" heritage of both, be advanced. In relatioiMo t&s-jmbjec^while we should , not (liscQorsge "the itnraijiratiou of thpsfe^ltb conwTtp acknowledge alle^giknee to our Government and add "to onr citizen pojj&Jation, yet as a means <CEgi & C PEOTECnON TO OUR JTOIiKIXGMEX a differeu^xolesho.CLi<i-Pvc.vail concernwho-if tliey. :eomc. or arc "-Itffios^tTEo'loar land do-not intend to become Americans, bat will injuriously cornp^.- with those juitiy entitled prf to our iieliof'laSdt: In Jny letter accepting the nomination of the office of ^Gqsgrnor nearly tworfofortv years ago $*fk?8&iJ5?: f6lfc win^s&teto winch I adlfercd: "The labor1!^ classes constftritc_the main part of oirr poprda'uon. Tfiey should be protected ia;; their efforts peaceably to ^erc th^Ic^^s when endangered by aggregate^ cspitaii ?niaH tfce ;6tatates on this sa&ect' should recognize the .caraof,the1St&& for &oaest toil :ancl be fraaejft ? -witti -toe vieVP; og'uagcoTing l the condition of the workragmen, a proper'rtg*fd for nie^wel&reof the worktogdsn connected witiftbelnWjTrity of oafltfsti ^?- tations^. OSone of. our citizens are mo^ .ijiteresTedtbaji they in guarding . . agaliiStany Oftlie corrupting influences wKch seek, to pervert the beneficient purposes of onr Government, and none should be toore watchful of the artful mV^nations of these w hp allure them to "selpinfibcfc'd injury. In a free comitry^tcrtajitnent of absolute rights ofihe iridlvidoal sboiild only be such as is egsential tortfte peace "and good order Of the co&timnfty. The limit between fSepropersiit^ects of governmental control and those which can be more "fittingly left to the moral sense and sel&mposed restraint of the citizens should be carefully kept in view. Thus,. laws unnecessarily interfering > -v- ~ r ' _ L \ wiui uie uwiu> ituu uumuuis ox any vi our peo^e wfiieli are not offensive to the moral; .sentiments _of the civilized worlci, ancfwhich are"inconsistent with good citizenship and public welfare are unwise and vexatious. THE IMPORTANCE OF COMMEBCE. The commerce of a nation to a great! extent determines is supremacy. Cheap; and easy transportation should, there-' fore, be liberally fostered within the | limits of the Constitution. The Gen- j cral Government should so improve! and nroiect its natural waterways as to enable the producers of the cruntry : L. , - to reach a profitable market. THE DUTY OF PUDLIC SERVANTS. tThe po$Ie pay the wages of the public employees, and they are entitled to the fair snd honest work which money thus paid sEould command. It is the r'T:""-*7" " ~ ' c-~ duty of those intrusted with the management of these affairs to see that such public sen-ice is forthcoming, i The selection and retention ot subordi j nates in Government employment! ! should depend upon their ascertained j fitness and the value of their work, and j thev should be neither expected nor j allowed to do questionable party service. The interests of the people will be better protected, the estimate of public labor and duty will be immensely improved, the public employment i will be open to all who can demon-1 strate their fitness to enter it, unsecm- j 1 scramble for place under the Government with the consequent hnportu- i nity which embitters official life will j I cease, and the public departments will f not be filled with those who conceive j it to be their first duty to aid the party I to which thev owe their place- instead i of rendering patient and honest return ! to the people. THE STATESMANSHIP TIIE PEOPLE REQL'IEE. I believe that the public temper is such that the voters of the land are prepared to support the party which gives the best promise of administering the Government in the honest, simple and plain manner which is consistent with its character and purposes.: They have learned that mystery and ; concealment in the management of ; their affairs cover picks anil betrayal. The statesmanship they require consists in honesty and frugality, prompt response to the needs of the people as iney arise, ana me vignanc protection of all their varied interests. If I should be called to the Chief Magistracy of the nation by the suffrages of my fellow-citizens I will assume the duties of that high office with the solemn determination to dedicate every effort to my country's good, and with an humble reliance upon the favor and support of the Supreme Being who I believe will always bless honest human endeaver in the conscientious discharge of public duty. Grover Cleveland, j To Col. Wm. F. Vilas, chairman, and D. P. Bestor and others, members of the Notification Committee of the Democratic .National convention. Governor Hendricks Accepts. Indianapolis, August 20.?The following is a copy of Ex-Governor Hendricks's ictler of acceptance of tlft Democratic nomination for the- VicePresidency: Indianapolis, Inp., August 20, 1884. Gentlemen?I have the honor to ac- j knowledge the receiptof your communication notifying me of my nomination by the Democratic Convention, at Chicago, as is candidate for the office Vice-President of the United States. May I repeat what I had on anoth-. eroccasion? It is a nomination which I had neither expected nor desired and yet I recognize and appreciate the high honor done me by the convention.. The choice of such a body, pronounced with such uuanimity and accompanied with so generous an expression of es teem and confidence, ought to outweigh all merely personal desires and preferences of my own. \ "It is with this feeling?and I trust also from a deep sense of public duty? that I now accept the nomination and shall abide the judgment of my'countrymen. I have examined with care the declaration 'of principles adopted by the ; convention?a copy of which you sub- j mitted to me?and in their sum and substance I heartily endorse and ap- j | prove the samp. j I am, gentlemen, your obedient serivaut, v Thomas "a. Hendricks. To the Hon. Wm. F. Vilas, chairman, J Nichols P. Bell, secretary, and others, | of the committee of the National Dem-1 j ocralic Convention. . THE DEADLY PILLS. All Partake of the Poisonous Pellets Which Result Fatally. Philadelphia, Pa., Augnst 20.-The ! | coroner to-day re?opened the case of Annie Carroli, aged sixteen, who died on August 1st, from the effects of poison in the shape of strychnine pills, which she had taken for fun. On the evening of the day previous to her death the young girl and several others who lived in the same house, were sitting at the supper table, when one of them took one of the pills, as she was iu the habit of doinsr. The others ban tered her, and the matter ended in all present taking a number of the pellets. The girl, Annie Carroll, died. Several others were made critically ill. It was shown In the evidence today that the druggist had, in violation of the law, sold the pills without the proper poison label on the box. The jury returned a vcrdict to hold the druggist responsible for Annie Carroll's dcatb, and Charles W. Menzle, the drug clerk who sold the pills, was bailed in $2,000 to await the action of the grand jury. Restoration of a Confederate Battle Flag;. /T A 01 A nonniAn IUAxiujiusi ?L.?xi KUUIUU of the Fifth Georgia Regiment occurred here to-day.- Representatives from nine companies in different parts of the State were in attendance. The Regiment served throughout the war, engaging in battles from Virginia to South Carolina. An address of welcome was made by Congressman Thomas Hardeman. Tlie feature of the meeting was the restoration of a battle flag," captured at the battle of Coosahatchie in 1862 by the Fifty-sixth New York Regiment. It was presented by L. C. Young of that Regiment, ana the act was followed by a touching scene. The veterans stood when it was received, and many shed tears. Captain Kiddo, who was to receive the flag, was so overcome by his emotion ho could nnlv offer a few words in reply. Suit for Slander. W. B. McDaniel, a prominent job printer and one of the most deservedly popnlar men in Colombia, issuing Horacc Edwin Bruce, a merchant, for $10,000 damages for slander. It is alleged that the defendant has charged Mrs. McDaniel with indiscretions with the organist of the Baptist church, in which she sang as soprano, aud with one "\V. II. Clarke, cansing Mrs. McDaniel to lose her position and injuring her reputation in the community. Private Wbi?U?r's Body. Chicago, III., August 19.?The Daily JSFeia? Delphi, Ind., dispatch says: "The body of Private Whistler, nf tl?r? firnoK' rmH-.v was pvhnmwl this morning, in the presence of his relatives, at the family cemetery iu the country. His identity was fully established; the face ana neck are well preserved, bnt the flesh is all cut from the back and limbs. The intestines were in place, bnt the empty stomach only contained a small amount of hair and" mossy stuff. Death from Starvation. New York, August 19.?A letter was received at sanitary headquarters to-day from Colonel Sutherland, medical director of the division of the Atlantic of the War Department, in which he stated that when he reported the death of Private Henry, of the Greely expedition, it was said to have been caused by starvation, in applying for transit papers he was not advised of the facts in the case, as subsequently developed. He docs not undertake to authorize the correction, leaviDg that to the authorities at Washington, who are yet to be heard from. i ?| . a?atmam?a?a?immbmmaimm SENATOR BAYARD'S VIEWS. What he Thinks of the Cleveland Scandal, j and of his Prospects. Baltimore, August 21. ? Senator ; Thomas F. Bavard. Governor Stocklev and a party of* friends arrived at Nor- j folk, Va., on Friday last on the pilot boat I Thomas F. Bayard. Of the visit the i Virginian of that city says: The vessel was anchored otf the Old j Dominion wharf, and a newspaper: man procured a boat and was pulled j over to see the Senator. Mr. Bayard ! was lying down on a shawi 011 the \ : deck of the vessel with a pillow under j his head and reading Guizot?s History ; of Civilization. He looked the picture i ot health, and assured the reporter j that he was too comfortable to go ashore. He was broken down with ' his work in Washington, and was only i too glad to get a little rest 011 board { the boat. As to the campaign, he had i not begun to make speeches, but j would do his duty and give every pos- j sible assistance to Governor Cleveland. He had not mapped out any plan for himself, but would, as usual, do what he could for the cause. "What-do. youthinK of the Cleveland scandal?" asked the reporter. Here the Senator drew himself up j with some feeliug, and with an exprcs- j sion of disgust on his countenance. | Ilespokein broken sentences, as though I he conld not find words sufficiently j strong in which to express himself. " Why," said he, "it is only a proof of the degradation to which the Republican party has come, to resort to such j a disreputable clement of assault on the character of a public man." "Do you think it will hurt Cleveland's chances?7' "On the . contrary, I think it will have the effect of disgusting all honorable men, and I am sure Mr. Cleveland's personal character can bear the assault." "What of New York?" *Mtri it _ ' ^ " vv uy, mere seems to mu no possible ground for doubting that New York, with its large Independent vote will go for Cleveland." "And yonr own State?" "Oh, there is no troubleabout Deleware." "And West Virginia?" "That is all stuff and nonsense abont Blaine's influence in "West Virginia. Mr. Elkins, one of Blaine's big men, happens to have a cottage at Deer Park, near the residence of his fatherih-law, ex-Senator Davi?, of West Virginia, and that has giveu rise to tb"c talk about West Virginia going for Blaine, &c. But it amounts to nothing, and West Virginia will vote for Cleveland." ?> THE FATE OF SOME RASCALS. ! Recollections of Some Radical Grandees, who Have Since Fal en. [From the Greenville N'excs.] The most veugeftri South Carolinian ; could not have wished for Radical rascals who once ruled this Slate a more speedy and complete downfall than has overtaken them since the revolntion of 1876. The writer of this remembers that in 1 Columbia in January 1877?a little more than seven years ago?he was! almost knocked down by a handsomely | appointed carriage that dashed up to I the door of the "Wheeler House, con- j taining a colored woman in the finest of winter costumes who had called to leave a maguificent bouquet of hot house flowers for a visiting United States Senator. The card bore the inscription, "with the compliments of Grace E. Elliott." That was the wife of R. B. Elliott, then claiming reelection as Attorney General of Sonth Carolina, who died in JTcw Orleans the other ciav after losing nis piacc as subordinate in the custom house and living miserably as a police court lawyer. Only a few months before that time FrankMoseswasencounterediollingon a ?ofa in his private parlor in Charleston, while Whipper was interviewed as he reclined luxuriously in gorgeous cap and dressing gown, surrounded by a bevy of admiring females in a house on the battery. F. J. Moses, Sr., Sarsaparilla "Wright and- Willard constituted the Supreme Court; Bo wen was conducting a triumphant progress through-the Sea Islands, hailed by the negroes as their Christ and God; Mackcv was Speaker of the House; Gleaves, the mulatto, was Lieutenant I Governor; Purvis, another mulatto, I was Adjutant General. | Frank Moses is an outcast, drifting i from oue jail to another; the elder Moses is dead; Willard is gone; Wright [ is eking out a scanty living in the I Trial. Justice courts in Charleston: Whipper is doing about the same thing in Beaufort; Bowen is dead; Mackey is dead;-Gleaves is somewhere forgot and unheard of; Purvis was a wretched vagabond about Charleston at last accounts. The remainder of the evil gang is scattered from one ocean to the ol her, honored and prosperous 110 where, flow the vallains got nd of all the money they stole, no man knows. But-their quick and common fate proves that vengeance is really the Lord's and comes in His time. THE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY. Too Weak in Hen and Money to Have Succeeded. * St. Louis, August 20.? Late special advices from the City of Mexico to the <xlobe-D&mocrat say that the authorities deny that any "conspirators have been shot- General Chavarrea is to be sent to Yucatan. Extreme secrecy is maintained by the authorities regarding the trial and disposition of the prisoners. A Diario official publishes the fill) revolutionary proclamation seized at Jordon's house. There are many strong points in it against the existing administration. The conspiracy had not sufficient' backing to warrant an insurrection, and could not have succeeded in any event for lack of men and money. A Coal Mine Horror. Shamokin, Pa., Angnst 21.?There was a terrible accident at the burning of Buck Ridge Mine to-day, seven men being smothered by gas. A fire broke out yesterday in the Buck Ridge Slope at a'depth of 1,500 feet from the surface. The company at once bought the Greenback Colliery adjoining, the workings of which are higher than those of the Buck Ridge Colliery. The intention was to bore a hole 39 feet in length from the Greenback to Buck Ridge Colliery, and turn the crcek into hnfh Collieri**?. and h\* flnnfliiio- thorn to put out the fire. "While the men were eugaged in this work to-day, gas suddenly formed in the burning mine, and before they could escape seven men fell victims to the deadly sras. It is impossible to reach their bodies, as both the miues are now full of gas and the fire is increasing. Eleven mules were also suffocated or burned. Arsenic in the Biscuit?. Indianapolis, August 22.?A dispatch to the Joximal from Shellyvillc savs: Mrs. Treece, esiding near that1 place, prepared biscuits for breakfast yesterday and by mistake put arsenic in the dough instead of baking powder, the poisoifand baking powder being kept in the same cupboard. The entire family consisting of Mrs. Treece, her grandmother Mrs. Celia Victor, ; and Maud Treece, a two-year-old | child, partook of the food and soon became violentlv sick. The child died in two hours and both of the women are at the point of death. / THE CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN, i INDICATIONS OF STRENGTH IX ALL j DIRECTIONS. ' What the Papers and the People are Saying about Blaine and Cleveland. The following prominent Democrats have been invited to co-operate with the National Democratic Committee during- the campaign in their respective localities, with the concurrence of! the State an<l local organizations: I J. It. McPherson, of New Jersey; | Smith M. Weed, Jonathan Scovillc, { Wm. U. Travers, Willis James, II. II.! Porter, Edward Cooper, Nathaniel Wheeler, of Connecticut; L. Z. Leiter and John R. McLean, of Washington, D. C.: II. G. Davis, of West Virginia; John G. Priest, of Missouri, and J. G. Brown, of Georgia. T /I iVA Crtrtff Tlonf a I Vs vx O.W4XW juauitj i Iiid., assures the National Committee j that the State of Indiana will give ! Cleveland and Hendricks not less than ! 15,000 majority. Among' the letters received on Fri- j day by the National Committee is one from Davenport, Iowa, which says: ;4Thc Democratic party in this State shows more vitality than I have ever seen before since my coming here in 1S54. In our town of 25.000 inliabitanis we have- already nine Cleveland and Hendricks clubs, and three more organizing. Since my return from the East I find the Cleveland sentiment in the West stronger than I expected. I think Indiana certain, Ohio probable, and there is a fair chaticcin Wisconsin, while in Illinois there arc many cautious and conservative men who believe the State will be carried for Harrison an^. the Democratic ticket." A communication from Adriadj Michigan, accompanying a large order for copies of Grover Cleveland's public record, says: "We do not want them for defensive purposes, but the reverse. We shall get a large share of the Republican vote and will elect Colonel Eldridge to Congress." Among the notices of Cleveland and and Hendricks clubs received is- one from-Vincenncs, Ind., of four hundred chiefly mechanics, over one hundred of whom are about to cast their first Presidential vote. Knox county, Ind. will give Cleveland and Hendricks 1,200 majority, an increase of 300. Cleveland clubs arc reported from Oaktown, Freelandsville Edwardport, Bicknell, Bruceville, Monroe .City, Wheatland, Sanborn and Deckers. From Whitewater, Wis., it is reported -that eighty-five Republicans have joined the Cleveland Club, including the president of the Garfield Club of 1S80, and President Stearns, of the State Normal School. mi * f V _ 1 _ . T> 7 me iuononguueia \juy jxtcora paolished within fourteen miles of Blaine's birthplace, whose editor has heretofore been a Republican, comes out red-hot for Cleveland and Hendricks. A delegate to the New York State Trade Assembly, which met at Utica on the lltli and 12th inst., said at the National Democratic headquarters on Friday that the attempt of the 'opponents "of Cleveland to capture the Convention was a total failure. .He said: "The City of Utica was Hooded with copies of the same anti-Cleveland labor circular that was circulated at Chicago, and an attempt was made to represent it as the voice of the officers of the organization. This was indignantly repudiated by Mr. Gawley, chairman of the Convention ; by Mr. Blair, chairman of the executive commitfop riTirl hv tho (Viiwonfinn ifsolf which with great unanimity, voted to denounce the attempt to turn it into a political machine in opposition to the views of the great majority of the members. Mr. Gawley and Mr. Blair wrote letters to the "local papers to this efiect. On the way home a ballot was taken among the Knights of Labor showing a decided majority for Cleveland over Blaine, and bnt few votes for Butler." The 2sew York JVorld says: "There ; is a rumor that the Republican leaders ; have been in a terrible condition of excitement for the past three days, iu consequence of a disposition on the ! part of Mr. Blaine [to 'throw np his hand and withdraw from the game,' as a closc friend of Steve Elkius expresses it. Mr. Blaine is said to be thoroughly discouraged. It seems that leading Republicans all over the Union have been writing letters to him personally and stating their reasons for apposing- him, and he can get no encouragent from anv quarter. The story is that he had said: 'Let me get out! Let me get out and have peace!' Mr. Blaine's withdrawal at this time could not save his party, and would be really a bad thing for the country. The corruptioniscs need just such a lesson as Blaine's crushing defeat will teach them. It will purify the air like a thunder-storm. Oh, no ! Do not let Blaine withdraw." Excursion Train Collision. CniCAGO, August 21.?A spccial to the Bally News from Strealor, 111., says that a Sunday school excursion train, consisting of fifteen heavily loaded cars, left here this morning. When nearing its destination, Kankakee, and while crrossing the Illinois Central track, the fourth coach was run into by a train on the latter road. .Tames Penn was killed and about a dozen passengers more or less seriously hurt. T\ro or three will nrobablv die. The engineer of the Illinois Central train claims that his brake would not work. An Inhuman Mother. Kalamazoo, Mich., August 21. ? Mrs. Linsev ^as arrested in South Haven charged with causing the death of her little girl two years old, by I brutal treatment. The child did not readily respond to something the woman wanted it to say, whereupon she threw it into a tub of water and otherwise illtreatcd it, causing its death. Great excitement prevails and there is talk of lynching. The woman was protected from the infuriated citizens* by constables with drawn revolvers; Killed His Wife TEtrougJi JYIistaJcc. Jackson, Micii., August 22.?Thos. Murphy, mechanic, employed in Smith's middlings purifier, and who has lately been' in ill health, became excited last night at two o'clock, at the belief that burglars were in the house and attacked his wife and stabbed her with a slender blade scissors live times. One wound in the throat severed the arteries and in ten minutes the unfor- j tnnatc woman bled to death. Her ! screams, being heard by their children, i they entered and dragged their father j off. When he realized that he. had i lain his wife he was frantic with grief. Col. James H. Rion. J [Spccuil Dispatch to the Sunday News.] "Winnsboho, August 23.-The Atlanta Constitution publishes a dispatch from this place stating that Col. James H. Ition is seriously ill from the.effects of j a hurt received by him in a tussle with Lula Hurst during her performance in fPUtc ?? trAitr wlrlo r\ P the* I V/imilillJJit. JL1JO iO ?V/l ? *T v. mv | murk. Col. Rion, to the regret of his many friends, is suffering from the rupture of a blood vessel pressing on the palma nerve. The accident was I not dne to Lula Hnrst. It happened about the time of the meeting of the Democratic State Convention. > THE ARCTIC HORRORS. Only Six of the Bodies Mutilated?Report | | of Commander Rhley. New Youx, August 21.?The Sec-1 i retarv of the Navy and Secretary of j i War navmg Decn in consultation j s day, at the navy yard, Brooklyn, with | c Commander Schley, concerning the x Greelv relief expedition, and from' them the following reliable statement | relative to the ygecent reports of the j treatment of the bodies of the dead of J} the Greely polar expedition is deriv-1 i ed: From the revelation made by ex- j 1 burning some of Ihe bodies inferences j ' have been drawn that incisions had j \ been made in all the bodies and that I i portions of the flesh had been used I 1 either for food or for bait for catching j s shrimps. The following authentic cxtract from Commander Schley's report, now being prepared foi; the-Secretary of the 1 Navy, shows a portion of the remains = to have been so treated, but that those ] of Lieutenant Lockwood, Sergeant j - Israel, Sergeant.Lynn, Private Schnei- j dcr, Sergeant Cross and Eskimo < Christiatiser, were absolutely whole * ami untouched. Extract; "In pre- ( paring the bodies of the dead for 3 transportation in alcohol to St. Johns, i it was found that tin) bodies of six of them (Lieutenant Kislingbury, Ser- s geant Jewell, Private Eliis, Private ^ Whistler, Private Ilenry and Ser- j geant sRalston) had been cut and the i fleshy parts removed to greater or less extent. All the other bodies were intact." *? ? j GEXEliAT, NEWS ITEMS. ?The progress of the cholera in \ Europe, up to last Sunday, was unabated. J * ?The annual convention of the r American Car Association was held at ( Saratoga last week. 1 ?Senator Hampton is booked to j speak at the opening of tlte Indiana campaign 011 September 1. ?The business failures last week in the United States and Canada were 219?one less than the week before. ?The American Bar Association ] held its regular annual meeting at \ Saratoga, N. Y., last week. ! -Ex-Senator Thomas F. Grady, of 1 New York, has resigned his place in 1 the Democratic State Committee. ( ?Property of the Sprague Mann- 1 facturing Company, originally valued * at $2,000,000; sold "last week for about ' $200,000. ?Joseph Rice, a young man, fatally T awr% CfA>rt in Vattt VavI" An Qot OiiUt JU.V*1JU. tJlV/1 II XXI lUli\ V/14 UUK urday,' bccansc she refused to marry him. | ?A portion of the Sibley factory in Augusta was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Loss $50,000?fully covered by insnrauce. ?The Hoir. R. M. T. Hunter, who was Secretary of War of the Confederate States, died at his home in Ala- ; bama last Thursday. ?The manufacturing companies of Lowell, Mass., arc to shut down work 011 aud after September 1, until further notice. ?The First National Bank, of Albion 1 N. Y., temporarily suspended last < Friday, on account of the President's ] "crookedness." < ?Governor Bate, of Tennessee, has offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest, of the persons engaged in the recent massacre of Mormon elders. ?Congressman John Finerty, elected two .years ago as an Independent ; from the second district, of Illilnois says ( he will make the race again this year. ( ?It was discovered in "Washington on Saturday tnat tne isationai democratic Committee had been sending out Republican campaign documents by mistake. ?E. F. McDonald, Democratic can- s didate for Presidential elector from the Jersey City district of New Jersey, has declined to serve? favoring Beast t Butler.. ?John Drum, a night watchman in a factory in New York, was found dead on Friday morning. He had fallen on the sidewalk from the fourth story. ?Dr. "Woodward, one of the physicians who attended President Garfield in his last illness,. committed suicide ( last Thursday. lie was ill, and his mind gave way under the strain. ?Alai'gre number of govern men men t clerks in Washington have been solicited to subscribc~to a new illustrated ] paper, to be published in tiie interest < of Blaine and Logan. ^ ?Workmen in the Bethlehem, Pa., < steel mills were compelled on Thurs- " day to stop work, on account of the intense heat. Several of them were overcome. i ?The national executive committee of the Irish. National League of Amcr- | ica held two sessions in New York last week. Nothing of importance 1 was done. ?The-Democrats and the Resnbmissiorrists have combined in Kansas. The Resubmissionists are those who wish the prohibition law again submitted to . the people. ?The government steamer "Tallapoosa" collided with a schooner off the Massachusetts -coast on Friday night,! and sank. Four lives were lost. ?The mausoleum of Gov. E. D. j Morgan, yOt JNew xortr, at Jtiaraorn, Conn., was, damaged to the extent of $25,000 by an incendiary fire on Friday night. The structure was in course of completion. ?Mr. W. R. Kingman, formerly of Charleston, walked, in his sleep, from the room of his hotel in Wilksbarre, Pa., through the porch,, and fell on the pavement below. He died in a few hours. ?For the prompt and certain cure or erysipelas, use Ayer's Sasaparilla, which is the specific endorsed by the mo?t emi- * nent medical authorities. * * ?The threatened war between France and China seems actually to have begun. The French began the j bombardment of Foo Chow on Satur-1 day. Reports from the scat of war j arn conflicting. Haxovek, o., Feb. 13, 1SH4.? After h-ivitif Inner ffvi-r and nnemnortia 1 had a dreadful cough, and could not sleep at! niglit. Tne doctors told me I had con 1 sumption and would die. I have taken six i bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is en-1 tirely gonr and I am well as "ever. . j * ' ElIELINE FOSD. j - The body of Private Henry, of llic | Greelv command, is to be exhumed, j and carefully examined with a view to \ ascertain whether lie died a natural or ; a violent death. Ilis sister, Miss Dora j Buck, of Lancaster, Nebraska, has; formally requested this to be clone. Scrofula. Are any members of your family laus j afflicted? Ilave they scrofulous swellings j' of the glands? ITave they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so. and it should be t neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, : ' ? -1 5n Af flu? may ucpu^ib ltacxj. m ^uuoumj^u */j i/>?v < lungs, producing consumption. Look ! i welt to the condition of your family, and if i j thus afflicted, give the proper remedy with- i | outdelay. Butuse that which makes abso- j" lute cures in the shortest space of time. The i j unerring finger of public opinion points to ! B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for | Scrofula ever known. You need not take | our word?yon need not know our names? I merit is allyou seek. Ask your neighbors, j ask your druggist, ask or. write to those * whogive their certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. Is the quickest and most perfect Bl6od Purifier ever before known. * V 1 . .3. - rmrrwin mamaam-im f-m --mwiiflinrtiiM?wr; Mcfal Versus Muscle. Chicago, August 23.?The horsejicycle contest was concluded to-night n "the presence of a great crowd. Vnderson, the horseman, won the natch, Jiaving covered S74 miles in ?p 1 A. Uct>.5 ui nwuic vuvn* ? *. ....w . >n his bicycle made 455 miles and I Yrmado, the pedestrian^ covered 419. j The Cotton Supply. New York, August 23.?The total; risible supply of cotton for the world s 1,G29,0G5 bales, of which 901,765 jales are American, against 1,799,917 >ales and 1,103,71-S bales respectively | ast year. Receipts of cotton at all nterior towns 2,401 bales. Receipts rom plantations 1,098 bales. Crop in ight 5,G50,93G bales. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Memphis. August 21.?The sroveiTi- { nent launch Dafncv, employed at the I rovernment works here, exploded her )oiler this morning, killing Paymaster I S". Godden, who was blown overboard, j md seriously scalding Engineer A. jrraham, pilot C. D. Ryan, deck band ?ete Walsh, and a newsboy who was >n the launch. Goddeifs body has not ret been recovered. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are mfficiently powerful for the most robust, yt the safest for children and weak con ititutions; the action in any disease is iniforin, certain and safe, painless and iffective. Dru^nsts?15 cents. * The Blaine I.ibeL It appears that Mr. Blaine's Indiana ibel suit is not the first one he has Drought for the same scandal. Twcny-fire years ago he went legal gunning for Editor Adams, of the Portland Ar<ju$y in Maine, on account ot a cforcnce to* the Kentucky episode. Tlie damages chimed were some $20,)00. It \?as a civil suit that was first wrought. It was fixed up somehow, kilams paying only for the writ. Connterfcit $10 Notes. Washington*, August 21.?The secretary of the secret service division s in possession of a new counterfeit $10 note. The note is on the Third National Bank of Cincinnati, and made ts appearance in that city on Monday light. It-is of the series of 1S82 with jrown or chocolate colored back. The ,'ignettcs on the face of the note have a ;oursc, scratcny appearancc, out uie * sack is will executed and calculated to leceive. AT THE I somm stoee. 1 A small lot ZIEG-LETt'S Ladies', ilisses' ind Children's Shoes, just received. J. M. Beaty. Replenishing Stock of assorted brands Bleached and Sea Island Homespuns, Jalico, "White Lawn, Corsets, Solid Black lose, Handkerchiefs, Etc., we wish to ;how and give prices. J. 31. Beaty. i A few Gents' Low-Cut Shoes left. We -1 ,vill sell during next thirty days at ten per :ent. less than regular price for CASH ] >ver the counter. ] J. M. Beaty. < i Our TOBACCO STOCK is fully up to J standard. Try it. 1 Our CIGARS will sustain their past ecord as LE^T)El?S of the MARKET. { J. M. BEATY. ( WANTED. COTTONSEED! COTTONSEED!! . . J i I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per j Susliel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DKY ] JOTTON SEED,, delivered to me at this ; )lace before the first of next November, j iVill exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton ; seed. ] 1 R fROSRV. Sept 19x0m Shclton, S. 'C. . j 5VAGOXS! WAGONS ! j One car-load of Tennessee ' iVAGONS, just received. Au- 9- J. F. McMASTER. & CO. J RHEUMATISM j Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months -with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. WitMn twenty-iour nours axier cuuuucuvuik B. B. B. I observed marfced relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and Is nearly as active as ever and has been in the front yard with, "rake m hand," cleaningnp. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely j gratifying. J C. H. MONTGOiLtlRY, M. D. I Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,1SS4. ] KIDNEY TROUBLE I For over sis years I have been a terrible ] snUerer frem a troublesome kidney complaint, ] for the relief of .which I have spent over $250 ] without benefit; the most noted so-called j remedies proving failures. The use of one sin- ] g!e bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, ] giving more relief than all other treatment j. combined. It is a quick cure, wnile others, II they cure at all, are In the distant future. '{ n tt "rart^rts. Atlanta Water WoriS. ' Scrofula, i Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on Ms place who -was cured of a stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who hadd sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of the neck, and hadlost his hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his blood, restored his eye-sight, and placed him on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the j very best class of citizens, and recommenda- ! tions from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, j mailed Iree to any address. B. B. B. only a j year old and is working wonders. Large bot- i bleSl.OOor sij^for So.00. Sold by Druggists j Expressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga rhe Leading Campaign BOOK! History of Growth, Development and lie- sources ot the Republic. Review ot past Admnistrations. islosraohie* of Candilates, iSHl. Platforms of Parties. SO? Pasrf-si. Fine Illnstrations. Send >Oc. r<tr full out lit and iff in icori:. circulars free. Address J." C. ItlcCLUDY & CO., Pliila., Pa. I BEnflgEli Classical & Military _ -A.o-&.x*Eraanr, In a conntiy noted for beauty and health. Course ot Study, 10 branches, surpassed in thoroughness by no academy la the South. Xedlcal and Law Courses preparatory to the University of Va. Board, tuition medical attendance, half session, $35.00, JS'o extras. Address ilu. a. g. Sitith, lieUiel Academy r. 0. Fauquier Co.. Ya. v; - ; *V A FEW HINTS FOR TEZ OSI OF Dosr.?To now fke iot> ?Z? gtntlf, 2 to 4 Pi#s; A* tnonmahla. 4 to 6PiiZj. "1 Experience tctii decide tie b ^rqpcr&iicitteaiiea*^ For Constipation} or Costhreness, no remedy is so' effective as A yes's Pills. They insure regular daily action, and restore the bevels to a kealthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ayes'8 Pills are invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-bum, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Headache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Ayeb'8 pills. In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, a yes's Pills should be j. given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the Spring, these Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Pills. Krrrotians. Skin Diseases, and Plies, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cored by tho use of AYZE'8 Pnxs. For Colds, take Ayex's Ptlls to open j the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, i and allay the fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by } sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., AYES'S Pills are the true remedy. EHenmatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derangement, or colds, and disappear oa removing the cause by tho use of Ayee's Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaint** and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ayee's Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua* tlon, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PlfcLS. Fall directions, in variocs languages, accompany each package. PKEPAXXD BY Dp. J.C. Ayep&Co.,Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Draggists. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Next session begins Monday. Oct. 6th. Num: :er or puDils past year 187. Number of teacb:rs 12. Facilities lor French, Music and- Paintnsr unsurpassed, Cost ot board and regular iuiticn for year, S165.00. For Catalogue apply o tbe President, J. P. KILWEDY, Due West, S. C. July 23-L2m . / , ViaAiiiAiin ir nuur I BOmiMILlt Hlllt 1 iOOLLECE.* An old and firmly established Institution. Located near the centre of the Hill Country of JT.C. Possessing unsurpassed advantages at unprecedcntedly l??nta. Begins its next session Aug. 26,1884. A Mineral Spring of Health?Giving water on the College ground* For . catalogue.aJ'-iress the iViwctpa^.liomasville, N.<V * DESPOETES & EDMOTDS," 3HIVEE COENEE, COLUMBIA, S. C. TO OUR NEW STORE WE IIAVE brought from the great marts such 'ahries as the refined taste of our custom ;rs require. * Dress Goods Department.?English and French Nun's Veiling, Albatross and Henrietta Cloth, etc. Shoe Department.?Gentlemen's, Ladies', Children's Shoes and Ilats in popular grades at-low prices. Gentlemen,'8 Fa rniihings. ?Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Our stock .vill be kept up fiesh and attractive ;liroughout ihe "ilowery season." July 23-L3ni Obariotte, Columbia & Augusta R. E. SCHEDULE IN" EFFECT AUGUST 17, O 1884?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. NO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. r.pn vp A n/rnstn. 8.45 a. in. Leave W. C. &. A. junction 12.37 p. m Arrive at Columbia 12.42 p. in. Leave Columbia . 12.52 p. m. Leave Killian's ?119 p.. m. Leave BIythewood 1.36 p. m. Leave Ridge way .1.57 p. m. Leave Simpson's . .2.10 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 2.26 p. m. Leave White Oak 2.45 p. m. Leave W ood ward's . 2.58 p^ m. Leave Blackstoclc 3.15 p. m. Leave Cornwall's .. .3.25-p. m. Leave Chester .4.10 p. m. Leave Lewis' 4.27 p. m. Leave Smith's .4.36 p. m. Leave Rock Hill .5,00 p, m. Leave Fort Mill .5.22 p, m. r ???;4K tv m UC<H SJ A liig V v. ? r. -? | Arrive at Charlotte........-6.15p. m.^ Arrive at Statesville - ID. 13 p. m. j Sc. 17, way freight,- -witii jpssenger coach attached, runs Monday, Tfednesday and ' Friday. Leave Columbia : 6.25 -a. m. Leave Winnsboro. 9.42 a. m. Leave Chester.; 1.05 p.,m. Arrive at Charlotte 5.30 p. m. GOING SOUTH. XO. 52, MAIL AND EXl'ltESS. Leave StatesVilJe 7.45 a. ra. Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m. Leave BmevUle 1.27 p. m. Lea\?> Fort Mill 1-44 p- jn. Leave Kock Hill 2.02 p. m. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' -2-30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. in. Leave Cornwall's. 3.03 p. m. r 3.12 d. m. Leave Wood ward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro. 3.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's ..4.03 p. m. Leave KidgewayV ...... .'.4.16 p.- m. LeaveBlvthewrod 4.32 p. id. Leave Klilian's.. ;..4.49 p. m. iVrrive at Columbia .3.15 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25 p. m.; Leave W. C. & A. Juuction 5.34 p. m.! Arrive at Augusta 9.35 p. m. i So. 18, way freight, with passenger coach i ittached, rims Tuesday, Thursday and; Saturday.' Leave Charlotte ." 5.35 a. m. Leave Chester. itS5.a.. ju. Leave Winnsboro 12.37 p. m. iri ive at Columbia 3.55 p. m.' M. SLAUGHTER. G. P. A. (;. ii. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CAKDWELL, A. G. P. A. AVER'S j AgueCjpre IS WAEKANTED to euro all cases of malaria! disease, snch as Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Bemitient Fever, ! Dumb Agus, Biliou3 Fcrwr, and Liver Com- j plaint. In case of failure, after due trial; dealers are authorized, by our circular of Tniv 1st. 3882. to refund the money* Dr.J. C.Ayer&Co.. Lowell,Mas?, j Sold t>y &U Druggists. PRICE, F /^3=s. ISQIY'S in are ihe-.liEST EVEB M^ tfg/f nchc. One good dose of th ' X~-^kvT%\4. by one ^ every night lot a u regular as clock work; thej /SMWi down body. Purely- Teg jY'Mjh the voongest calld may take arJ-i-i W\ VV^VM at 15 C'toaKox, or bym; Ty&iW VWl SXA>' DAKD. CURE > * Ea#ir?*-lilttfe i?tL W the best rill ever used here. Harmony Grove, Ga. En H of all the Cathartics.?W*.! EMORY'S LITTLE one box with wonderful rest CATHARTIC PfLLS ntend them.?-Joux Cotuss ara pr?par?d from Biwoit Jackson, Miflt. JtflT APPtS. Mob^ljr, ilo. J I JfEW ADVEKTISEMEM& A Abushhas^ IMPROVED ST ANDAED TURBINE Is the be#t construc-ted andilwlsbed, gives better percentage 25*gf more power ana is soia lor BvprfRlfa less money, per horse power, m than any other Turbine in the 9 rT^f^ world- car-New pamphlet sent %Tr\mISCBROS., York, Pa; 7ann "agexts wasted " ^ JUulf Double Quick; ^ to sell the only Official Biographies ot ClOfGMi 2ENDEICES, By ex-Gov. Dorshelmer, of N. Y? J{ember of U. i S. Congrcxn, and lion. W. U. Ilensel. Chaimurn of Dcm. State Com. of Pa.?Intimate friend* of C. and II. It Is the most .Reliable, Interesting and Richly Illustrated, hence In immense ^ demand, Agen>s are coining money, ic has line steel portraits, sells fastest and pays best. Be rare of unreliable, catchpenny book;. Write to iicbbakx) Bros., Pubs., Philadelphia, .Pa. FAY'S CELEBRATEDH . % WATER-PROOF - I m Manilla mmm J Reaembies fine leather; for Boots, OntsddeK Walls, and Inside In place of plaster. Very mm stromc and durable. Catalogna with teetimo- JB mala and samples FREE. Established 1366. H BE39RSK9RHH9B&KS3HSHMbI Wanted Immediately x learn telegraphy. 14.000 miles or wire now be- " || in? extended by the B. ? O. Telegraph Co., The S National lei. Co. Organized. The Sankers's & ilerchants's aud The Postal Tel. Cos. are both Sushins ahead with new lines. The Standard B [ultlpiex Tel. Co., recently incorporated, extends East, West. North and South. -Good po- WB sltlons now ready. For rurther Information, address, with stamp, The Penna. & New Jersey Toi?,rinii shnrrh-tn/l * Tvne Writimr Instruc ticm corap'aay. isialn i)JTicc,^5oc Market street, Wilmington, DcL &Q C1CA DAY made i AC! EXTS t?0 TO t?IU JtfSTXOW.1 VFanted P1P?P1qh5 ssss^s^ium- ' 3 uluf ui alill ssgjgssls ivz Families and Friends of the Candidates. Special terms to those ordering- from a distance. The * book you want. Write tor circulars, or &end 50c. tor prospectus. -My Blaine & JLosran book takes the lead, and UiOSC Marvelous J'ocket Manuals alwaj~s srta. W.H.THOMPSON, Pub., 404 ArcH St., PHlladelpMa,-Pa. "HAXi'T you. want a $30 26-Shot ReJLm /IN 1 peatlng Rifle for si.5, a *S0 iiretK a Lsading Shot Gun lor SIC, a 312 Concert t.rranette for -S7. a S25 Magic Lantern for Stti, a Solid Gold sas Watch for #13, a 915 Sliver Watch "tor S8. Yon can get any of tnese articles Free "\,T ATT1Iyou will devote a few hours of I UU your leisure time evenings to Introducing our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watcli free In a single afternoon. A gentleman got a sliver watch for fifteen minutes' worfc.'vA boy li years old se- . cured a watch in oDe day. Hun- ~XJST a "VRP dreds of others of liave done. VV x' nearly as well. If you have a Zffa^ie La.n- _ tern you can start a business that will pay ^Sj you irem $10 to $50 every night. Send at once ' 3 for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and silver Watches, Self-cocking Bail Dog Revolvers. Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegrajjli Instruments, Type Writers, Organs, Accordions, Violins, <Ec., &c. It may start you on the road to wealth. WORLD MAXeFACTURIX^ CO? m.Xassaa Street, XewYorlcAug 14-X4W-245JC2 13. W. F?)Sl?IYAL. o? -o ; GOOD SASn WW <-? A L* TT ^ o.voil i WOEK. j SASII | T RICE'S. i i _?s~?-o o 9 DOORS. BLINDS. 9- DOORS.. 0 v BLINDS. X DOORS. BLINDS. 1 ! ; ?O 0 ? f Turning, j Prompt | Moulding, | Send for i Brackets, j < Shipment Mantels. Price List O O E. W. PERCFFAIi, j MEETING NEAR LINE STREET, ' Charleston, S. C. Geo. S. E&ckss b Ssss ?-'K< > . ?MANUFACTURERS OF? I .'5 Doors, Sash, Blinds and B uUdigg Material. . 'CHARLESTON, S. C. ' i * t 'JstS '"3 Prices Xow: and .Material First-Class. Holmss'Sore Gore Mooih Wash AND DENTIFRICE. . _ JW A. ^mdMflcTTfMce forcltaa* healthy and'pu'r ifyi nethe i jMMWEEx A 'jS breath. Sere cure for diseased T fl <oB53gja^ A" uf gums commooly callcd scurry. Sore cure for bleeding gums. W iWnTOTlllw) ^|Y Sure cure forbad at tool breath. i W0nS&?SmlS5^,fc B Sure ccre ?Br taste 10 ^ rft couth. Sore cure for ulcers or _ ySfififlEHBw r-Si < sofc pyttth. Sast.Gaiz.Skjt buik. ll i^zscre moutiL Sere crre for IJB n nnga!fln. canscdbv guns discascd^^Sare cure^rjjdigesS&c '"cure^^or' sleeplessness caused by diseased gains. Sure cure for nealinx anc hardesiay \>9nmKVjA the gnm after extracioa oi ^ teeth. Cures diseased euros and n ts^hteas loose teeth (caused by tartar) after the dentist has ? morcdtartar and cleaned the *.vH.mT*tnratrr?iiAaU -*- ? ? ?>?* mimo?nH mss*??H QMVtfnm#n^AH nvf^lmi InAing ^YtftT (r f^pTTX/ibfttl/j fctwwt* ^ the trade. Ask yocr dentist or druggist for it. or send to" i Dn. J. p. <t w. K. BQUfflOwtiiti i Dotal D? Eaaytocsc. Acertidncure. >*oi expensive. Tlira# TTKinthft* treatment la one packer.- Good for Cold Id tbe Head, Hcadacfce, DfaslaaB, Hay Peyer.-Ac. \ Fifty cents. By^3>c^xj^<*t2aaai? --E. t. KaVsXtTIKE. Warren. Pk. $1000 RE WARDERS, fc- ?tondjig>t * * ~T*THE G0?PlET?4i()?E.^? book. New edition.?New bindings.?New illustrations from aew designs. Supcroiy gotten up. Sue low price. Adapted to ail clause*. Sells at sight. Agents doing big work. ExcellentTERMS. The handsomestpcospecsas erer issued. Apply now. B. F. JOHNSON & CO.. UI3 Main St.. Rick=oad.Virginia. Also otner grand new books lad Bibles. Ursuiine Convent, " ValleCrucis," ? X9Kr COLUMBIA, S. C. ? ?TtiS Ins^tation resumes its Ar*S*Tntr Krwlre* September 1>1884. Address ^ MOTHEE SUPEBIOB* ft miS & WHISKY HABITS enred |i2J(]S a/jl at homo without pain. Hook If I ill V S of particulars s?nt Free. VI lW?T?u M.WOOLLEl'.M.D.,AtlaaugGs. C. mstg b ga _ &Hatum to ns wtth TOI tttThsOirtSija'mx of aooos SSE^TfiTSttrTo"111 MORE MCXSY, In- On? 3?orr2h, than anything el* in America. AosolateOrt&lAtr. Seaino capital. H-Yoc^a^GroQawiciiSiXYoifc I FTEEN CENTS A BOX. TLE CATM1TIC FELS. IDE for Cost! venes*, Indlg^Mlon, Headtree or four Emory's Little CaiharU* Pilis, foQowed week or two, makes the human eecWaery ran as purify tlie blood and put new life In a brolcen;etablc. Harmless, Pleasant, Inlalliblf, them. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers uL CO., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St., Jf. X. .trtlc are more wan is cuuaea ; mey prove m>o? Worth twice the money asied.?w. W. h. Goueh, lory's Littie Cathartic are-the most popular Bishop, Mills Kirer, N. c.?My aged mother used ilts.?N. W. Bajczb, Locust Grove, Ohia. 1 recom, M.D., Atheaa, Texas. They are excellent.?R. They are snexcelled.?Msa. Elizazmh Keyhzs, . -