Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE STATE CAMPAIGN. HINGING ADDRESS OK THE STATE ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. An Earnest and Effective Arraignment of Republicanism and Its Methods in the i '.instate aad the Xation-The Duty of the j ST '"A:-, ' Hour Eloquently Portrayed. Heaimjlaktees State Democratic Committee, 5gS$.<v Columbia, S. C., September 1, 1SS4. Fellow-Citizens : A struggle of far-reaching and wide-spread importance is now in progress. By its result the collective morality of the Anteri wui iviii uw aim luuii \ fitness to govern themselves with wis-1 dom be judged. To refuse to condemn ; crime is io condone it. To choose as i President a candidate who ha*; betrayed ; a public trust is to invite and encour- i age official infidelity. In a govern-: ment of and for the people, venality j in him who is elected Chief Magistrate j is more portentous of ill than the j shadow of the sword. The wounds 1 inflicted on liberty by I tie hand <>t military power may, in course of time, j be healed; but national blood-poison-1 ing> t>y corruption in high placcs, is ! necessarily incurable. This political! campaign, therefore, concerns you. not! only as South Carolinians, not only as j - T^n?vi/v/*Tw?fo Knf oc A no trhn i VUL U>s7 AU1VI iVUtlC) HUV know neither North nor South when g^iO^y -- the honor and welfare of the Union are imperilled. As you value rectitude and constancy in the servants of the people; as you prize the general welfare.*and are" resolved to secure to posterity your heritage of freedom; so must you, in the coming election, zeal' ouslv and unflinchingly do your whole*I duty. In name, the present political contest is between two great parties, the Democratic and the Republican. In one of these parties, however, the political line is broken. Among the most ardent advocates of the election of Cleyeland and Hendricks, the Demreinrtiflfltes for President and Vice-President, are Republican citi-1 . zens of unsullied reputation. aa*yrigh j position, who have jHtherto votedthe Republican ticket. Tlielr rcascmjqipr severmg ckl: ^anc^>cbenshed -politKal associations giye&in their own re a$? to go^with the Republican partv, in this elcctioji, becansa'-that fu:fheperson date ^hoJ's aa.:T?ifit 'teadj^ sl)pwu;T>ji:: his ows py acts, wBifiK&re.ofr^offi&aLrccor<& to;be unworthy 6f:res^c-^i3 xoii^eix'ee;' wbo-has_lraded -upon. iiis official trust for lis 'pecuniary ^ain ; a representative. of xaeiir methods. ii>? conduct which the .pacbiic coaiscience^coydemhs," and whic6:HFto^fcrte:i^^^y"? ^. Chat honest meit'wc^d^ 'lne Independent Republicans, in the address adopted at the New "XorJj JJqufczaucc, J'-'- ' * CO XT present s caridid&ifr.TviiOia^vv'-e -ea*i noT support, the Pemo^ra^ii^cty presents . one whose 'injaoejis? ?yn^Hijjn-df1 political -" corcragetfhft4i6tfc5!^M(fa<i; ministrattve -2 Feft^.r73If;^iiss~ "tfrSr charged .<>ve?yt sole regard'Jo i?jfpi^S?aud ,\cith personal h i ch ,-r.\?iffi-1?li"e'f -applause-"krid r6ouflfterrce'of "both j?aii-_ ties, - Iwsr-. 'K^d- Isni^romviKi" ehiet sxecti^^^TOslssllou- of- a: 'great; cit^o^faafc o?a great State. His :bigfr sense .6?:pxrblrc antgjbis i&Selafejaiwb uncfiatl&ngedl: official- '/bisf: inflexible courageiir "tesist&gparty pressure 'and p ub ffc'o utcry,~Ms great experience in the -details of administration, anfchfo cnrnfftSridio^^Secutive ab^tv stodj^a^Readfiafiiei. are pcceisdsr the^a?^^ tlfii^iciuical -SJtfta^ tion demacb^ia:v.the:.eb$ef>esecativ6 oxacer^ tu i c&isi corporateIrni&i&pabr on the one hand and.: .demagosi.C; -ccanmuuism. on other, arici at homeland" abroad, w'ith^j onL&qgge or Jfeat, &r$?gtalera&i pitM6&twf audr itoc respect every right of friendly JBtetes-j; by making political morality and private honesty _the ba-u of Constitutional Administration?' "ki these uttersnce&of earnesfand patriotic men, the Democrats ofctitis State and of the tfoiou find an exact definition ot the paramount Jssue-in* the present canvass. Again rand again, the ^Democracy have presented to the country candidates who joined mankecL-, ability to rfeatfti5?sr^TOC:t)ersaRaV 'character "and experieisce i'n pifbii^ :lif^-No "tattooed man" has .ever received the nominatioiTcfc th^l^f^uSl -Council of the Democratic personal qualifications of the.Defnocratic noini nees: hoTr wmmand.the general i*ecogT^onf^ey^jai^^degerved. There is good reasQLn;ioi;:,it, i.T'he Independent Re'pj^bltoa'us^-eaiind hs that the country has 'seen,' wifo.surprise and. shamej a 'Republican ,?ice-President driven in disgrace into private life; a * Republican Secretary of War parfici. paling in felony; a .Republican Secretary. of4Ue-. iNairy gi-owingi-ich, Avhile our Se.e&s? fori whi&millibns of.money were appropriated^ became the laughing stock of natrons; a-Republican Attorney-General~ accused' of sharing in .petty frauds.' The JastJKepublican Speaker of the House of Representative* was convicted , of nepotism and mendacity. Nefarious associations for r\K*o?iV4r?nr AAwnwffl i WI V/U?UiVV/M UtOlV U V/Vl their "gratifications" and "tokens of thankfulness" upon the Republican who wasj-elected President four years ago. Fresh, too, in public memory is the storv of ih^-star-rottte frauds, of "?' "UK dom^T>CU>e whiskey ring, of the land grants fogfasping corporations, ancTthe land grabs by alien absentees. The people, this year, were ripe for political revolt, but the managers of the Republican machine scoffed at criticism tmd hooted at Warning. Rendered reckless by a long lease of misused power; debauched by ill-gotten gains, the machine-made delegates in the Republican Convention chose as their party's can didate for President a man who attracts to him, as with a magnet, each official rogue and hungry knave; and who draws to him, as like unto like, evety political speculator who craves tie 'means of peculation in fKft Anfnav WTIIA vi u uv accui m?uiuiukv> ivi, misconduct in the past. So it is that, in the person of the leading- candidates, Cleveland and Blaine, good and evil will straggle for the mastery in No. vember. The success of the Democracy is desired by legions of citizens who have ' heretofore looked upon, the Democratic party with dislike, if not with distrust. Former differences are forgotten, now that the country must choose between the high-minded champion of administrative reform and the self-regarding j representative of what is most debas- j ing in Amerlc-.n public life. In the j days of the Revolutionary war, the | embattled firemen of the United Coio-; liies were one in thought, one in pur-! pose, one in action. Whatever their; former associations - or prejudices;! whether they' dwelt on the silvery Hudson or the tawny James; whether they trampefLthrongh the pines of the Carolinas or^Sahiverea and starved on the slopes of Yalley Foi^pe, their only thought was to dare all things, to en- i dure all things, to do all things, in \ order to win .self-rule and accomplish i national independence. This year,! also, the American people fight forj freedom mid deliverance?freedom j from the tyranny of wrong, and deliv-! erance from the despotism of corrnp-: tion. In union, for thcr Union, is j political strength and victory. Fellow-citizens: You would,as loyal i Democrats, take an active part in the j present campaign, even if you were j absolutely sure that, whatever the event in November, you would retain j a frugal, just ami capable government in your own State. But you have "not that certainty. Upon the election of Blaine, the political cauldron would again bubble in this State, and in every State similarly circumstanced. The defeat of Cleveland will palsy the arms of those Republicans who have hitherto striven to check the ferocity and curb thc.rapacitv of. tho political freebooters whe have chosen Mr. Blaiue as their chief. Thoughtful and high-minded Republicans, in evenState, now pledge their votes to Cleveland, because he is the embodiment of the idea and fact of governmental .mil T?s_ilnro i:i Vru vember will deprive them of political influence for many to come. The Federal office?, big and little, are counted by tens of thousands; but there is not scope and; room enough for the profitable employment of the gentry who, as thev "will not be deadheads" in the enterprise" and "sec various channels in which they can be useful," will clamor for participation in the profits. They will demand, "in ease of Blaine's election, the opportunity for more stealing, more rapine and robbery, in the South. The pretext for a "new crusade is outlined in the Republican report on the Copiah affair, and is hinted at in the letters of "Rloir?/? onrl fJpruM'ftl T,ft All. uig the- nomination for President and Vice-President. The Democratic party, the white people of the State and their colored allies, have conducted the government of South Carolina for seven years. In (every department of the State government, in every walk of life, are the marks and symbols of intelligent and upright rule. The chief executive officer of the ?tate has guarded vigilantly the rights of the people, taking care that the laws are faithfully executed, in mercy. The judges on the bench,, in their ability, conscientiousness, and their high conception of t&eir duties, are worthy of the day when the decisions of South Carolina Judges were respected throughout .the land". The public expenditures have been diminished; the interest on the public debt js regularly and promptly met. The school debts, contracted by the Republicans and left unpaid, have been lifted from the shoulders of the UUUUillJUIIill ^ \ dt^iu J \jU\s 1IUIUWL VI pupils in the public schools grows rapidly; the length- of the school session is extended] the pay of teachers is increased. On all sides there are evidences of that steady and healthy growth which was impossible during the agonizing years of Iladical dominion. "So vast "has been the improvement in the condition of the Stale that it is estimated that the whole income Of the people of South Carolina in 1:SS3 was considerably greater than their whole income from every source in ISGO. Of all this?of the tranquility, the security, the comfort, the self: resoecf. the nrofirres?, the pride in your State and in yourselves which Democratic rule gives and secures?the de feat of Cleveland and the triumph of Blaine will threaten to deprive you. Naturally, your first thought is of the :State Government. You control that government in all its departments. In its effect upon your fortunes, in what [it assures and what it promises, the : value of. that control is incalculable. ;With the election of Blaine the old [difficulties will return. The defeat of :the Democratic candidates for President and Vice-President in November will weaken that control. Nay! you may lose it altogether. ; Fellow-citizens: Lack of success in ^ai campaign so auspiciously begun, and Hinder circumstances so extraordinarily favorable, will inevitably loosen the ties which bind the Democratic party ^together. Yet another catastrophe at *^.1 ~ ? .3:i. il :~ A,itt pons win luuuei xt uiuiuiut iu uie "extreme to maintain the Democratic ^organization in its present breadth and ryigor. Faint-hearted Democrats will "be tempted to abandon the losing side and seek new alliances. Opposition to the Democratic party in this State will, indeed, be alarming, when a strong-body of while Democrats, seeking political independence, shall give cohesion and energy to the colored masses. ' From such an alliance nought but evil can come. Then your choice would- lie between submission and revolution. Even if you can, two years hence and two years afterward, elect such a Democratic government as that which the State i*>w possesses," vou will still, ii> the event of defeat in the national arena, be confronted with trials and dangers from which you now are free. It is evident that there cannot be any thorough harmony between the race?, any general co-operation for the advantage of the State, an}- absolute assurance of the permanence of Honest Home Rule while a horde of officeholders, scattered through South Carolina, use the power and authority of the United States as a cloak and a shield in their plotting against the tranquility and welfare of this Commonwealth. They distort facts; they circulate falsehoods; they warp the public service to partisan 'ends. Such conduct is mischievous enough in States where the voters, as a class/are thoughtful and intelligent. It is criminal iu a State where the majority ofthe voters are ignorant, credulous and suspicions. The freedman is only too ready to yield blind obcdience to the partisan behests of Federal -officials. To his untutored mind they represent the United States on the hustings-in the same sense that they represent the Government in any department of the public service. And the professional banditti who pervert to the uses of a political party the agencies which were created for the -general good, run no risk of immediate punishment or loss. Upheld and rewarded, in any event, by the party iii power at Washington, defeat in this State does not dismay them. The custom houses, the postoffices, the bureau of internal-revenue, the court rooms of the United States Commissioners, are then' entrenchments, their.hospitals, their camps of refuge. They sally forth like the freebooters of old when there is any hope nf nlnnrlpr. W thou mr?pf vtrif-h sturdy resistance they retire in haste to their strongholds. There they rel>air damages at the public expense. There they plaster their wounds with government notes paid out to them for suppositious services. There they live and thrive, growing sleek and fat whoever else may suffer. The flag of the United States, waving over them, renders the deu of thieves as inviolable as the Temple of Liberty itself. These knaves, these raiders, these robbers must be banished 'from the public places which they defile and desecrate. Put in the Federal offices zealous, pure and industrious men, who will show their respect for the government by making it respectable, and the political reformation.and industrial restoration of South Carolina wilL . be complete. The cloud which now veils the ever-shiniug shii of progress and content will be dispelled, and the United States Government, as known and jridged by its officers and immediate representatives, will become a trusted agent and friend, looked upon by all good citizens with pride and satisfaction, because worthy, in every part, of ??????i??? the Republic and its people. Fellow-Citizens: You have every incentive to labor unremittingly until the polls shall be closed on the 4th day of November. TOu wift do this, if you value good government at home, j and desire that it shall be made per-1 rvntnol Vaii tttiII /1a floe? if r1n_ . A vu ?t ill Vlv IUIO9 At > VU V**-- I sire the continuance and growth of j good-will between the diverse elements j ot our population, so that the great | political and industrial problem of the century shall be safely and peacefully solved. You will do this, if you wish j that, the American citizen shall be re- j spected everywhere and his rights be j jealously protected. You will do this, j if, iu the momentous struggle now ic I progress, you desire that good shall i triumph over evil, right over wrong, | purity over impurity, fidelity in public j life over blistering rascality in public ! office. For your own sake, for the | well-being of your families; for the ! conservation of your property; for the j r A i?/\ 4 /* A n A ^ nnm A V* A ! ui 11 iusc wiiu me ?\j wuic aitci vuu , and 10 whom you desire to transmit | unimpaired the benefits of the republi-! can institutions which your fathers founded; for all that you possess and all that you require, we most.earnestly exhort you to-6pare.no pains and fail in no effort to giro a sweeping majority for Cleveland and Hendricks at the polls in South Carolina in November." Let your courage be equal to your hopes, and you cannot, will not fail, James F. Izlar, Chairman. THE "INDEPENDENT" PARTY. A Secret Convention?Electoral and Congressional Nominations, Etc. On the 20th of August a circular was issued from the headquarters of the Independent party-of South Carolina, 103 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C., as follows: A Convention of the "Independent Party of Sohlh Carolina," will be held at Columbia, on Thursday, September 4,1S85>, at 12- o'clock, m., for thie purpose of making nominations and transacting-any other business which may be deemed for the party's good. The State Committee will meet on the evening before the. Convention at -the United States Court House to transact some very fmpoatant business. All members are urged to be present. J. Hendrix McLane, Chairmau.. T. Barker Jones, Secretary. In accordance with this notice there was a meeting of the so-called "Independents" in Columbia on Thursday last, in the postoffice' building. The proceedings were secret, but it is known that J. Hendrix McLane was chairman and Dr. Bowen, of Marion, secretary. Orangeburg, Charleston, Aikcu, Marion, Fairfield, Chester, Chesterfield autl Sumter arc said to have been represented. It was claimed by a delegate, that there were about seventy-five members in the Convention, including white and colored. All the white men who were present were Greenbacters. The Convention nominated an electoral ticket as follows: At Large? . W. AY. RasseH; of Anderson, and C. C. Macoy, of Chester. 1st District ?J. T. Brown, of Summerville. 2nd District?DrTVVm. Durham, of Aiken. 3rd District?G-. J. Green, of Oconee. 4th District?C. C. Turner, of Spartanburg. 5th District?J. L. Watson, of York. 6th District?A. II. Bowen, of Marion. 7th District?Thos. Baskins, of Sumter. The following nominations for Congressmen were made: 1st District? J. Hendrix McLane, of Charleston. j nr tt t\.. jSUU. JL/iSUIUt? IY . -Li.. JL/Uliuail, Ui ?J*Xl IIwell. 4th District?D. R. Feaster, of Fairfield. 5th District?A. Gr. Johnston, of Chester. 6th District?Dr. M. Kelly, of Williamsburg. No i.oraination? were made for the Third or the Seventh District, which is in accordance with the recent statement of Mr. W. W. Russell, that no opposition would be made to Congressman Aiken's re-election, and also an evidence of co-operation with the Radicals in the Black District. The nomination of a State ticket was entrusted to the State Committee; and their selection will be announced at an early day, should the committee deem it advisable to place such a ticket in the field. The electoral ticket is iu the interest of Blaine and Logan. THE CONDITION OF THE CHOPS. Returns to the State I>epartment of Agriculture for August. The returns to the State Department of Agriculture, September 1, have just been compiled. The reports show that a drought ol irom four to six Weeks has prevailed generally throughout the State, proving very injurious- to growing crops. COTTON. The excessive-rains 111 June and July gave the cotton plant a vigorous growth, and during the latter part of July, after it had been freed of grass, fruited well, but the weed was full of sap and the rains have been followed by cool nights and a protracted drought. These unfavorable conditions have caused the plant to shed heavily. Bust has appeared,in every comity and the bolls are opening prematurely. The growth of the plant has been checked, and in some sections all the blooms and squares have been cast, leaving only bolls partially and fully matured to ripen. The crop Is from ten days to two weeks later than usual. The" yield now depends larger lv. AfinMMftllv fiv thr? 'unrfhprn ninf the State, upou the fall seasons. If frost comes early the crop will be cut short, but a late fall will.be very favorable. This summary of the . returns applies to the State generally, but there exceptions to these conditions. In portious.of nearly every county the correspondents say that where the crops have been well worked and fertilized it is fully up to an average The condition, compared to an average, is reported, in Upper Carolina at 39; Middle Caroliua at 87; Lower . Carolina at 93. Average for the State 89. At the same date in 1882 the condition was reported at 81, and in 1883 at 64. The present condition of the crop, therefore, is below 1882 but better than 1883. corn. The condition of corn in Upper Carolina is reported at 81; Middle Carcli na 95; and Lower Carolina 100. Average for the State 92. In 1882 it was reported at 111, and 1883 at 62. RICE. The condition of upland rice in Northern Carolina is reported at 97.; Middle Carolina* at 94. In Lower Carolina the condition is reported at 98?an average for the State of 9G. At the same date in 1882 it was reported | at 98, and 1883 at G8. Ben Butler's Movement. Chicago, September 4.?Ben Butler left for Minneapolis at ten o'clock this evening-. He will make a short stay at Milwaukee en route. Gren. Butler to an Associated Press representative this morning declined to make any cfufomonf <ie tn rt nrnhahlfi fnsinn with Democrats in Illinois. He had a consaltation during the morning with Oberly, chairman of the Democratic central committee, upon the subject. Members ?f the People's party present at the conference declared that no decision as to fusion would be reached for the present. THE PLAIN'S OF THE ENEMY. WHAT THI2 RADICALS ARK TALKING OF DOING. Opposition to the Democratic Congressmen -The Fight Against SmalLi-The Proposal to Han a State Ticket. [ From the JS"cw$ and Courier.] There is naturally a great deal, of curiosity to know what plan of campaign the South Carolina "Republicans will adopt this year. There are all sorts of rumors in the air about the vigorous efforts that are being made to resuscitate the old corpse, and. -"the leaders" arc displaying more than usual activity in getting their old followers into line again. Whatever the, extent of the revival of Republicanism in the State, there is certainly good reason why the Democrats shouM b<j unceasing in their vigilance. In foar of the Congressional districts which are now represented by Democrats there is talk of opposition to the Democratic nominees, and it has been 'seriously proposed by some of the more prominent members of the party that the Republicans should nominate a full State ticket. This Question and all other questions as to the policy of the party in the State will be determined at the meeting of the Slate Convention in Columbia on September 23. ' UN THE F1UST DISTRICT it is generally conceded among.theJtepublicans that John M. Freeman, - a colored lawyer of Charleston and a clerk in the citv postoffice, would be the strongest candidate that could be nominated for Congress in opposition to the Hon. Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg. As there is a clear Democratic majority in this district, of course' Freemaii will, uo'tbe elected even if he should be nominated, but it is evident that he is willing to be sacrificed. In conversation' yesterday with a reporter for the J?ews and Courier> Freeman said: ' 'Ex-Assistant District Attorney Marshall is spoken of as the man who will be brought out to oppose Mr. Dibble. I have been urged to accept the nomination myself. I have, never sought the place and will' not seek it; hnf fhpvp arA fp/nr TtrhiV wfinki rfifnfie it if tendered." Other prominent Republicans say that Freeman's chances for the nomination are good, and that he is doubtless the coining man. There is no fear of the result in thisdistrict. No Republican candidate could overcome the Democratic majority, and Freeman's object in becoming a candidate can only be accounted for on the presumption that he has an idea that Blaine vrill be elected, and that Freer.. .u, having encountered defeat for the cause, would then be in the direct line of promotion, and would merit the approval of the Tattooed man from Maine. EN-THE SECOND DISTRICT ^here has been so far little talk of opposition to Mr. "Tillman. Within the last few days, however, S. E. Smith, of Aiken, a colored man, has been mentioned as a possible candidate tor Congress from that district. Smith is. unknown to fame. It is fair to' pre%; diet that he will hare a hard road to travel, but doubtless he imagines that he would not be a dead-head in ease his illustrious leader should be sent to the White House. IN THE THIRD DISTRICT it has been rumored that W. W. Russell, of Anderson, the chain-man of the State Greenback committee in 1882, would be a candidate for Congress against Col. D. "Wyatt Aiken.: There can be no truth in" such a report as Mr. Russell has already openly declared that he will support Colonel Aiken. Even if he should run against Colonel Aiken he would be overwhelmingly defeated. IX THE FOURTH DISTRICT the Democrats will have a "walkover." IK THE FIFTH DISTRICT there has been some talk of opposition to the Hon. John J. Hemphill, but so far as known no definite organization HAS UCCII dtlCUl^lCU vJ Ul<.~ CUWUii^O Vi good government. Ex-Congressman. A. S. Wallace, of York ; county, ba? been mentioned as a probable -candi-. date for the Independent nomination. This can hardly be true, however, as. at is understood that Mr. ^al lace voted, at the recent Democratic primary elect, tion in York county* and-by so" doing declared his return to his old afSiiafciou in the Democratic party. THE SIXTH DISTRICT. J . It is not improbable that the Repubr licans will nominate a. candidate for Uongres.s in the Sixth District in opposition to the Hon. George W. Dargan, of Darlington. In 1882 there was a triangular contest in this district, Mr. Dargan being opposed by Dcas, colored, Republican, and Dr. Bowen, white: Greeiibacker. Bo wen ba^ been exceedingly qniet- since his defeat two. years ago, but'Deas is now and Iras-' been for some weeks circulating rather freely among his "constituents" in the. Sixth District. His speeches '6n several recent occasions have been characterized by great.bitterness, and ; he is doing all he can to influence the passions of his ignorant followers. ' ' ' - ' IN THE BLACK DISTRICT A I.A Z ?? A rtAtl AlCl/VM 11^ UIUIA; lAiiidiuiaui/u; .yuiuiiau/ii in tuc Republican ranks .'arid the Convict Congressman is shaking in his shoes. Smalls is certain, to .have very formidable opposition. Some of his strongest supporters in the past are drifting away from him, and there is no telling where it will end ; The-extent of the revolt against Smalls is not known, but it is more than probable that there will be a sharp struggle for the regular Republican nomination and a hard fight at the poils after the nomination has been made. [There has been some talk of running a Democratic candidate in the Black District, but it will probably not be done. Most of the Democratic papers oppose the movement. Quite a number of Radicals are mentioned in connection with the nomination.] THE GENERAL rOLICY ot the Republican parrty as to the nomination of State and county tickets will be determined at the approaching State Convention. There is a strong: disposition among tne leaders to norm-1 nate a full State ticket. Tbe Democrats could wish for no better luck than that the Republicans should decide to make a straightout fight for every State, Congressional and county office. It would give life and variety to the campaign. It would put the Democracy on its mettle. It would close up the lines all over the Sfatc. It would result in the utter rout of all opposition to the Democracy. It would break up the Republican party in South Carolina liually and forever. [Since the above was published, Mr. D. R. Feaster, of Fairfield, has received the "Independent" nomination for Congress from the fourth district.] Death of Bishop Pierce. Augusta, Ga., September 3.?A dispatch from Sparta, Ga., annouuees the ueaiQ 01 joisnop Ajreu. j? . jrierix, cne senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at 9 o'clock thjs morning. The fnneral will take.plaee on Friday morning at II o'clock. } . i aflj -i i " GEKEKAL NEWS ITEMS. ?The cholera in Europe. rages with unabated seventy.' ?There were fourteen deaths from yellow fever at Havana last week. ? xne XIOJJT cuuiern is y laying ua?uu with the swine in Phillipsburg, N. J. ?Opium eating is said to be practised by one thousand people in Charlestoil. ?The National Republican Committee are said to have resolved upon a fight for Tenuessee. ?The Marine Bank, of New York, has - taken jndgment against -Grant & Ward for.$713,Q00. ?Bishop Pierce was buried at Sparta, Ga., on Friday Jaat. The services were very impressive. ?Pleuro-pneumonia or Texas fever has broken out among several large herds of cattle near Springfield, 111. ?Blaine spoke at a farmers' fan* at Manchester, N. H:, last week. He made no.allusion to politics. ?The Wisconsin Prohibitionists A * 71 Cf AM/1 Al?ol XJUlUIUUtCU a 1UU awu. ticket'last week. ?Plentiful rains fell at Galveston last Thursday- for the first time in twelve weeks'?The cases against Col. E. B. C. j Cash, growing out of the killing of Richards, have been abandoned by the Stato. ' ?The Hon. Sam!. J. Ilandall has received the Democratic, nomination for Congkess from the third district of Pennsylvania. ?An immense meeting was held at Glasgow last Saturday, in favor of the francbiscibilf. There"were 70;000 persons present." ?The sessions of the- thirty-third meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science opened in Philadelphia on Friday. ?The Hon. Charles'J. Folger, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, died at his home in Geneva, .N; Y., on Thursday afternoon. ?A- Boston dispatch says that the headless body of Dr. <B!ack, surgeon of the "Tallapoosa," was found last week floating in Muskegat Channel.?Advices from Durban, South. Africa, state that .the bishop's residence," .containing the library of the famous Bishop Colenso, has been bnrned. " ?Senator H. B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, died suddenly last week. He was the senior member .of the Senate, having been a meuiber of that body thirty years Iackiug a few months. ?On- "Wednesday Mrs. White, residing..near Warren, Alabama, gave her two 'little daughters, aged eight and ten: years, morphine, mistaking it for quinine. They both died. . ?Sergt. Julius Fredericks,* one of me trreejy party, says iqri ms experience has not satisfied him, and that he wants to.visit the Arctic regions again. ?The stairs and a portjon of the gallery of the circas atRostoff, Russia, collasped on Satnr&iy and a panic en-' saed, in which many persons were killed and wounded. * / ?It seems that Chas. S. Hill, the .cashier of-the National Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., recently suspended, committed suicide. He' was short] about $200,000. ?Details from the Franco-Chinese war are very uninteresting. The Chi-, nese Government hefc called foi' 25,000 men,;to defend Fe&an, . and .has appro? priated lSjOOO^pOO. francs,, to purchase munitions of wir.r ?The Mississippi Female Industrial College is to' be located at Columibus% that city offering-$50 jGOO-in city borids and $40$00- ;in city property for the privilege. ?The newspaper; United Ireland has borrowed an American newspaper phrase, arid in an article headed "Turn the Rascals Out," urges people to vote against. the <iovecnment. ?While John .Carrier and his wife, with four others, were driving to Dodge Centre,' Minn., 011 Friday t lightning struck Mrs. Cnrrier, kiHing her instantly. -Both horses were also killed.,: , ?The State Convention of the 2Ta-. tional party (formerly Greenback party) of Massachusetts, at Boston, on Friday, was a small and' spiritless afifoir." Batler was.endorsed for President : ?'Wi; N. Wilkerson & Go.'s wholesale drn^ house at 334. Main street, at Memphis, Tenn., was burned on Thnrsdayv Eosaon stock $50,000, insurance' "$35;000.. Lc-ss -.on building SB^UOQ, insurance ?0.0,WU.. ?The War Department is taking steps to ascertain the character of the exhibition being1, given by Certain members of the-freely party. The metfarc on furlough, and if the exhibition be found to-be not an improper one, there will be no interference. ?The Freethinkers' convention at jCassagoga, N. Y., last week, passed resolutions dernanding.that the government cease.to employ paid chaplains, that the. use-of the- Bible, schools !be prohibited; and that.-all:: laws for the enforcement of Christian morality be abrogated. - * ; . ?Mrs: Belva A. Lock wood, the Well-known woman lawyer of Washington, hasn foniially^ accepted the; nomination, for the Preside * tendered toftetby thai4Wornar/c tonal Equal-Rights Party" of California. ?Tire" Indianapolis Sentinel has filed its answer in fhe libel suit brought against it by Mr. Blaine, setting forth that the charges made are all true. I rm? ?4.1.^ Cf A lie uuuusci iw; me ocnw/w uctunca that the case will be brought to a speedjf trial. ?Charles?B> _ Uill_. cashier of the. I National Bank at New Brunswick* N. J., was found dead in bed on Thursday morning. His . death was causedI by inhaling gas. Th?re was a slight, run on the t)ank owing to unpleasant and unfounded rumors. ?A valuable collection of Mexican zoological and botanical varieties destined for the New Orleans Exposition was burned last week on the steamer "City of Merida" at Havana. General Diaz, wbo is at the head of the Mexican commission, says the specimens cannot be replaced in ten years. ?The pauper emigrants who arrived in New York, two weeks ago, and were returned to Hamburg by. the. commissioners of emigration, * have again started for this country and expect to land in Philadelphia. Their transportation has - beon paid for by the Roumanian. Jewish Benavolent . Society. Noticc, has been sent to all ports..' ' ' ' Scrofula. Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings, of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If sO. and it should be neglecteo, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the Jungs, producing .consumption. Look Weil .60 Liie UUUU-tmUiX iOUAlXJLfJX? thus afflicted, give the propemmedywithoutdelay. BntusetMtw&cfrmakesahsolute cures in the shortest space of time.. The unerring finder of .public opinion points to B. B. B. as tne most wonderful remedy ior Scrofula ever known- You need not: tak? our word?you heed not know our names? merit is. all youseek. Askrycurneighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write. to. those who give thehrcertificateaanA'bgconvinced . that B. B. -B. is. the .quickest amfl snost perfect BloodjEorifie? everbefore-knorou: * . \ / o ?*?* ^ / >-?*, r>?^i ! 'AO tveep xviuuruau vwi. The French rail-way authorities are at present engaged in a series of experiments from which, perhaps, onr own directors might take some hints. With hot weather coming on, or at least in the ordinary course of nature expected, the problem is now to keep the railway carriages cool. In France travelers are packed very tight, and most trains go very slowly, and the authorities nave to arrange to deliver their human cargoes at a distant termini with vitality not quite extinct So they are now exercised in seeking how to cool their carriages. They have gone as far as India for suggestions, aiyi the favorite experiment is with a kind of punkah. A long cylinder runs the length of the ; roof of the carnage, furnished with fans, set in motion by revolving the cylinder. After many systems tried, this seems the most practicable, and the only point in dispute is how to get the motive force. The surplus steam of the engine has been tried on one line, and on another a little arrangement like a windmill attached to each carriage, Che motion of the train causing the win^s to revolve, while the oc cup ants of each carriage can regulate or arrest the stream of air. Both systems are being tested; and our companies need only take the benefit of those experiments and adopt the most successful or the least costly. The Vermont Election. White River Junction, Vt., September 5.?The complete gubernatorial vote of-the State shows a Republican majority of 21,413. The Republican loss is 12 per cent., Democratic 6A per cent. The reduction in the Republican mafority is 3,606. To anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, * E. T. H'azelthte, Warren, Pa. The Cotton Supply. New York, September G.?The total visible supply of cotton for the world is-1,472,653 bales, of which 794,953 bales are American, against 1,652,080 bales and 1,009,280 balev respectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 9,793 bales. Receipts from plantations 16,859 . bales. Crop in siorht not <riven. ~0 o ?Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on the liver and biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial poison which induces liver complaints and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. * Shot by a Marine. Boston, Mass., September 5.?Mrs. Melvina Butler, whilst leaning over a stove at her residence in East Boston, this morning, was struck in the breast by a fifty calibre bullet, which entered through the window. The missile merely caused a bruise and fell to the floor. Mrs. Butler, however, died a " - fL j *i. J J3 lew mm aces aiierwara, it.is ueuevcu from the shock caused by the concussion o^er the heart. . It'seems that a guard fired a shot over the head of a river pirate who was trying- to steal some of the material of a" condemned steamer, and the bullet went too high. . Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak con stitutions; the action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Dru^pfists?15 cents. * AWS PILLS. j A large proportion of the diseases which , cause human suffering result frou derangement of the' stomach, bowels, and liver. Aye&'s Cathartic Pills act directly upon : these organs, and are especially designed to cure the diseases caused by their derange' ment, including Constipation, Indiges tion,. Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, . and a host of other ailments, for all of which they are s safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The -extensive use of these Pills by eminent physicians in regular practice, shows unmistakably the estimation in which they are held by the medical profession. ~ " These P11&3 are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other'Jnjurious ingredient. A Sufferer from Headache writes: "Ayee's Pills are invaluable to me. and are nay constant companion. I have "been a severe sufferer from Headache, and your Fills are the only thing I could look to for relief. One dose "will quickly move my bowels and free my hfead from pain.* They are the most effective and the easiest physic I have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to ' speak in their praise, and I always 'do so when occasion offers. "W. L. Page, of "W. L. Page & Bro." . Franklin St., Richmond,"Va., June 3,18?2. f* "I havo used Ayee's Pills in numberless instances as recommended by you, and have never known them to fail to accomplish . the desired result. "We constantly keep them on hand at opr home, and prize them as a pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine. FOR DXSPEPSIA the? are-invaluable. r' J. T. HATES." Mexia, Texas, J una 17,1882... The Rev. Fbaxcis B. Haelowt, writing from Atlanta, Go., says: "For seme years past I have been subject to constipation, from which, in spite of the use of medicines of various kinds, I suffered increasing inconvenience, until some months ago I began takiDg Ayer's Pills. They have entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved my general health." Ayee's Cathaetic Pills correct irregularities of tbo -bowels, stimulate the appe* /?nrt hvtheir nromot and thorough action giro tone and vigor to tha whole physical economy. PREPARED BT Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass, ; - Sold by all Dmggists. YflUHG I All experience the wcnderfnl fll n iwn bcnoficial effects of M1DDLP- AyerSs SarsaPariIla* iftpn Children with Sore Eyes, Sore Aucu. Ears, .or any scrofnlotts or syphilitic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. RHEUMATISM 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. Bheumatism which had stubbornly resisted- aU the. usual remedies. Within' twenty-lour hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has _ Just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. C TT. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,lSSi. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over six years I have been a terrible ' sufferer from a troublesome Kidney complaint, for the relief ol which I have spent over $250 i without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle of B. 3. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, wMle others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. ROBEBTS, Atlanta Water Worts, i Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was cured of a stubborn case of Scrofula, . with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to . Tiira about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had d, sloughing, scrofulous ulcer ol the neck, and bad lost his hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. One bottle d B. B. B. healed tlie ulcer, eradicated the pcison.from .. Ms blood, restored his eys-aight, and placed him on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the very best class -of citizens, and recommends* Hons from the leading Drag Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a . year-old and is working .wonders. Large botble $L00 or alitor $5.oo._ sold by Drnggtett Expressed on receipt cf price. SLOQ3>BAL3I CO., Atlanta, G? FOE SALE. HOj&E-HA/D?. mfo ofil^ l i bji 0.3 r q i WAGONS. AjLSO IX STORE: SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, BACON, ' MEAL CORK, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. ULTSSE G. DESPOBTES. SOMETHING HEW! GoLD PAINT, for gilding old metallic or wooden material SILVER PAINT and BR0N2E PAINT. These paints are simpiy beautiful, as renewing old material to which it is applied, and can be used by a child. Call and see them at the Drug Store of W. E. AIKEN. Fruit and Vegetable CMS? Quarts at 75 cents per dozen. Cement for sealing them at 8 cents per pound. .. J. a CUMMINGS. The'Leading Campaign BOOK! History 01 isrowuu, uvvciuimucuu auu sources of the Bejrablic. Eeviesv of past Administrations. Blorra'pliies' of Candidates, 1884. Platforms of Parties. 800 Paces. Fine II lustrations. Send 50c. for full outfit and begin work. Circulars tree. Address J. C. McCURDY & CO., PliHa., Pa. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Next session begins.Monday. Oct. 6th. Numter of puoHs p<ast year 187. Number of teachers 12. Facilities for French, Music and Painting unsurpassed, Cost of board and regular tuition for year, $165.00. For Catalogue apply to the President. J. P. KEX.VEDY, Due WesVS. C. July 23-L2m DESPOETES & EDMUUDS, SHIYEE COBNEB, COLUMBIA, S. C. TO OUR NEW STORE WE HAVE brought from the sreat marts such fabrics as the refined taste of eur customers require. Dress Goods Department.?English and French Nun's Veiling, Albatross and Henrietta Cloth, etc. S/ioe ifepartriient.?tienuemen s, .uacues, Children's Shoes and Hats in popular grades at low prices. Gentlemen's Furnishings.?Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Our stock will be kept up fresh and attractive throughout the "flowery season." July 23-i,3m Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. E. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 17 1884^-Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. NO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta..' 8.45 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction?12.37 p. m Arrive at Columbia 1.12.42 p. m. Leave Columbia 12.52 p. m. Leave JCifiian's 119 p. m. Leave Blythewood 1.36 p. m. Leave Ridgeway * 1.57 p.m. Leave Simpson's 2.10 p. ra. Leave Winnsboro 2.26 p. m. r tttkha Artlr ' O dJ% ? .m IjCttVC TV li.ll/C V/AiV. Leave Woodward's. ... .2.58 p. m. Leave Blackstock ..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 ft m. Leave Rock Hill 5.00 p. m. Leave Fort MH1 .5.22 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.45 p. m Arrive .at Charlotte. .6.15 p. m. Arrive at Statesville 10.15 p..m. No. 17, way freight, with passenger coach attached; runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Columbia 6.25 a. m. Leave Winnsboro 9.42 a. m. Leave Chester. 1.05 p. m. j Arrive at Charlotte 5.30 p. m. GOING SOUTIL XO. 52, A2H> EXPRESS. Leave Statesville, 7.45 a. m. Leave Charl5tte 1.00 p..m. Leave Pineville L27 p. m. Leav> Fort ...... 1.44 p. m. Leave llock llill 2.02 p. m. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis'.-: 2..'to p m. Leave Qhester .g?2.4-1 p. m. Leave Corn wall's v?. .3.03 p. m. Leave Black-stock 3.12 p. m. Leave Woodward's 3.13 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro. 3.4S p. m. * A AO m m 1 Jueave3iuipsou b. j/. iu. Leave Ridgeway ,.4.lGp. in. Leave Biythewood .-? 4.32 p. m. Leave KiHian's.; ...4.49 p. m. Arrive at Columbia ; 5.13 p. m. Leave Colombia 3.25 p. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction. 5.34 p. n?. Arrive at Augusta 9.33 p. m. No. 18, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs Tuesday,. Thursday aud Saturday.Leave Charlotte.-. '... .5.35 a. m. j Leave Chester 9.55 a.'iu. Leave Wimisboro .12.37 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.55 p. m. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. G.-R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. . D. CARD WELL, A G. P. A. .?: I AYEIPS I Ague Core j IS W. VJKKANTED to cure all cases of malarial disease, such ss Fever and Ague, Inter- j mittent or Chili Fever, Bemittent Fever, \ Dumb Agna, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- | plaint. Ia case of failure, after flue tnai, dealers are authorized, by oar circslar of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. AyCo., Lowellj Mass. | Sold Dy all Druggists. 1 Eaaytonss. A certain cm*. Not expensive. Threo ) months' treatment ia one package. Good for Cold )d tfce Head, Headaciie, Dizziness, Kay Fever, <?c. 1 \Slftycenti. By all Drcggtats, or by mall. S. T. HAZELT2XE, Warren. Pfc 1 PRICE, F! ESOII'S LIT are the BEST EVER MA ir&si-X V^MjSjaTtsS^ ,acbc. One good dose of tte ' Vr>>^ar?5 by one pill every night for a; regular as oiocic wotk ; zaey ] down body. Purely Yes* {he youngest child may take i -ft d\\ InM\1 at 15 Ct? a Box, or by ma Lr/J v!\i STANDARD CURE nf/, N Eaonr's Little Catii; w*;": the best ?n ever nseJliere. J Harmony Grove, Ga. Em * of aB the Cathartics.?Wk. I EMORY'S LITTLE one box with wonderful resuj CATHARTIC PILLS mend them.?John Colldjs, are prepared from Bensox. Jacison, Wlig ' MAT APPLE. Mobetfy, ilo. ' '-~"3?S!!ISSS?g - =i:? . - -sr<UNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ I . g BIS^HAM'S # IMPROVED STMDAEDTUEBHTE Is the best constructed and finished, gives betterpercentajr? more power ana is sold tor less money, per horse power, than any other Turbine In the world. 3TXew pamphlet sent IaSCBROS., York, Pa. wni \ A "agexts WAXTED "7 I UUU Double Quick: to sell the only Official Biographies of ClOTfiMI HENDRICKS, By ex-Gov. Dorshelmer, of X. Y., Member of v. S: Congress, and Hon. W. U. Hensel. Chairman of Beau State Com. of Pa.?intimate friends of C. and II. It Is the most Reliable, Interesting and Richly Illustrated, hence in immense demand. Agents are coining money. * It has line steel portraits, sells fastest and pays best. Be tare of unreliable, catchpenny books. Write to Hubbabd Bros., Pubs, Philadelphia, Pa. FAY'SCELEBRATED* WATER-PROOF J mmilk R00FIN68 A Eeaetabto) lino leather; 'or lioofs, Outside Walla, iuid Inside in place of plaster. Vdj-J ^^31 strong and durable. Catalogue with testono-H f aiala and samples FREE., Eetabliahed 1886. H a nillTT imrfi??Pa! Wanted Immediately learn telegraphy. 14.000 miles or wire now being extended by the B. ? O. Telegraph Co., The National TeL Co. Organized. The Banters's & Merchants's and The Postal Tel. Cos. are both pushing ahead with new lines. The standard , . Multiplex TeL Co.. recently incorporated, ex- . tends East, West, North and South. . Good positions now ready. For rurther information, address, with stamp, The Penna. New .7?rsey Telegraph. Shorthand & Type Writing Induction Company. Main Office, 506 Market su-eet, Wilmington, DeL QQ . (&-f OA DAY made j AGISTS >rr? I vaw I TTq,,,ju) n]nT7nln?/3 asd hexdeicks I ! Li ulil J lill Complete, Officii, IlluaII M l III n Ifn l>y CoLPrank UiU I U1LULIU Treplett?assisted by Vie Families and Friends of the. Candidates. Special terms tc those ordering from a distance. The book yon want. Write for circulars, or send 50e. for prospectus. My Blaine & Logan book takes the lead, and those Marvelous Pocket Manuals always sell. W. n. THOMPSON, Pub., 404 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. . T\A\T'T ^ou want a 830 sc^hot BeJL/V/li 1 peatingElfie lor 813, a 830 Breech Lsading Shot Gan ror SIC, a S12 concert Organette tor s?, a s25 Magic Lantern torisiiJ. a Solid Gold 825 Watch for 815, a 815 Silver Watch tor 88. You can set any of these articles i'ree ~\T A] J If you will devote a few hours or I your leisure time evenings to .introducirg .our new goods. - ~i One lady secured a Gold watch free In a single afternoon. A gentleman got a silver watch tor fifteen minures' work. A boy 11 years old secured a watch In one day. Hun- TXT. \ VT^P dreds of others of have done TV J\jl* X A nearly as welL' It you have a Hagio lantern you can start a "business that ylll pay you i rom $10 to $50 .every night.. Send at once tor our lilustmed Catalogue of Gold and Silver Watches. Self-cocking Bull Dog Ke vol vers. Spy Glasses. Indian scout and Astronomical Tele-. scopes, Teiegraoh Instruments, Type Writers, Organs, Acecrclious, Violins, ?c., &c. It may start yoa on the road to wealth- IVORJLI) * JSAJXUF ACTI'RIX(i CO., 122 Hassan *1C? A VIA* Aug J4-X4W-243X2 ? . ; E. W. PE8CIV4L. o ?? 0 . GOOD SASH LOW I SASH WORK. I SASH PRICES. ?: 0 O? ?. 9 DOORS. BLINDS; 9 DOOKS. - O BLINDS. ' ? DOORS. BLINDS. ^ j Prompt Moulding, ' Send for Shipment.^ Mantels.' ^Priee List. E. W. PERCIVAL, VJ MEETING NEAP. LINE STREET, Charleston, S. C. it fee. S. laeke? & Bmf ?MANUFACTURERS OF? ' Doors, Sash, Blinds and Building^-^-Jfi Material. ' CHARLESTON S. . . ~ ^ * .1 . * : : >/v ii > \ X/. i.- 1 Prices Low and Material First-Class. THE GQMPLE*PE 4Mfl!?<ffir?S3iibook. New edition.?New tnodiags.?Sew illustraacas from new designs. SupcrbiyeSstca up. Same low price. ' Adapted -to all classes. Sells at sijfcs. .Kfcns doing tajf > work. ExCEULHKT Tcrms. Tile hand"?mest prospectus ever issued. Apply now. .. B. F. JOHNSOK-ir CO . 1013 Main St.. Rkjmood,Virginia- J Als* ocber grand new books and Bibles. Holmes' Sore Gere Mouth Wasb AND DENTIFRICE. r ,-rfiC ?. splendid ^'^ntTfrieeforcleaj^ ' l iP* I lSr.d*S*'X<* cure for Acediaz gums. |Sare cure forbad or fowbceatii. I JT% J} 'Surc care '?r tistc "* th- * Jr~-j?^Sl^y?Sfrtva jmouth. Sure cure for nlcers or . f YlB&^EfSaL'^M Jscrc mouth. Sure cure for aurv | J .-'-jP7ytSSSB3^g~vy. 1 ing sore mouth. Sure cure for TTfgS?IHMT iy*M don, caused bv diseased gums. 8 JSurt cure for sleeplessness * B i 1WMWB8 Owed by diseasedgums. Sure r*<^sSM^^a^^?C'?|cure"l6r Sealing and hardening VS1BHK/Is F' giiais after extraction of . ty^ffiWrngBBSSfft} {teeth. Cures diseased gums and ^Vv^BEv/& Itightens loose teeth {cansed by ^XjWR'wJBm''afttr the dentist has rc5a*' moved tartar and cleaned the diseases of the guns acd mouth. Recommended by many leading-dentists. Price Jcao per bottle, liberal discount to thetrace. Askyocr dentist or druggist for it.;or sew? to" ti t s -j. xxr x? nnrvrc iu. LAMAR,RANIONS LAMAR, .A Wholesale Agests, Macoa asd Ailaaa, Georgia BETH BBEp Classical & Military f AOADEfMY, In a couatry noted for beauty and health. Courso of Study, 10 branches, surpassed In thoroughness by no academy In the South. Medical and JLaw J Courses preparatoty to the University of Va. Board, tuition medfcal attendance, half session,' i $95.00, No extras. Address 3dCaj. A. G. Smith, Bethel AcaOemy P. O. FauqulerCo., Yv fin S11 & WHISKY HABITS cured i < vl 11 uKitho;ii<> witlioatpain. IWok ' CJ 3 ttllaSof particular* wnt Free. . * V I SVUiii Jf.WOULLtlY^I-U.,Atlanu;Ga. . 4 THOSiSViLU Rial B * COLLEGE.* I An old and firmly established Institution. Located near the centre of the Hill Country of N.C. Possessing: unsurpassed advantages at unprecedentedlylow f??m. 1 Be#ns its next session Acs. 26?8Si. A Mineral Spring n of Health?Giving water on-the College grounds, For catalogue.address the Prircapak.Tlioiiiasville. X. C. Ursuline Convent, m ^ 33 " vane vruvis,"' i Near COLUMBIA, S. C. This Institution resumes its Academic Exercises H September 1,18S4. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR. . B.? J* e&Ketara to us with 711 fitTniC jglifCTS-&you'usetl,y,Ba yi 8 lligUUiAGOiPDi 801 OFS08SS 3iat will liiw yon ra M38E MCMFf, in One Koath, than anything elac in America. AbwoiuteOrt-v. atr. Seed no capital. It Yoanr,173 Green wich.St^i. Yori IFTEEN CENTS A BOX. TIE CAIMS-TIG PILLS. D? for Costivcaew, Indit^ton, Headree or four Emory's Little CaifcartJ/* Pills, followed m (reel: or two, mates the human csscfein.," run as purify the blood and pet new life in a broken-, A stable. WanaJc.Hs; Pleasant, InQtfllble, ^ Oiena. Sold by all Druggists and MedleiSie Dealers CO., Proprietors. 197 Pearl St.,-X. X. , urtJc are more than is claimed,; tfcev prove to be fc Worth twice the money asiced.?w. \v. h. Gouex, I.KHa rathnWfrf* OTA thorn/vsf winnlar i sishop. Mills River, n. C.?My aged mother Tisetf Is.?N. W. Bakes, Locust Grove, OWe.-?I recoicJLD., Atlxeus, Texas.?They are excellent?E. liey are aaezcelled.?ilES. Euzabkih Seyszb, . ' - ' ~