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pr~" r THE TIDAL WAVE. , v i A MIGHTY SWELL AMONG THE GERMANS OF THE NORTH WEST. '/ , The Address of Carl Schnrz in Milwaukee Personal Liberty an Issue of the Campaign?Political Notes Fr-.m Various Quarters. Milwaukee, Wis.; September 10.? * Hon. Carl Schurz arrived in. this city onYesterday afternoon, direct from Greenwich^ Conn., and was given a Complimentary dinner by a number of his German friends at the St. Charles Hotel. The party was informal and included a number of gentlemen of all parties, while hundreds of citizens called in the course of the day to pay their respects to the distinguished visitor. In the evei'ing he addressed an audience of fully 10,000 people ac Schlitz Park, one of the most delightful summer gardens in the West.- Mr..Herman Sige/, editor of the Freie Presse, the German Republican paper Which bolted Blaine the day alter he was nominated, was president of the mooting. Mr. Schurz's appearance 01: the stage was the signal for applause that lasted ten or fifteen minutes. As soon as quiet was restored he briefly stated the circumstances that caused him to visit the city. Then he stated at some length hisjexact position in the present gS; canvass and his objections to Mr. Blaine. He reiterated many of the telling points which he made in his Brooklyn speech and every point he made was responded to by* the heartiest applause. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Schnrz was warmly congratulated.. His speech was frequently interrupted by applause and its effect on the audience was most magical. At a late hoar the large gathering disfej. . persed. The meeting was altogether raft one of the finest ever held in the city. This afternoon Mr. Schnrz will leave ^ for La Crosse, in which he will speak to-morrow evening. He will return to Milwaukee early on Tuesday and on the same evening will deliver an . .address at the West'Side Tnrncr Hall, in English, nnder the auspices of the English^ Independent Kepublicans. This meeting will be presided over by John F. Mcbrregor, one 01 me most i prominent Republicans in Wisconsin, who recently bolted Mr. Blaine and is now working like a beaver for Mr. Cleveland's election. The number of Independents in Milr wankee alone is variously eslimated at from 3,000 to 5,000. This class comprises locajl Republican "kickers." They must be considered entirely apart from those who.have been driven' in the Democratic ranks body and breeches John P. McGregor, said to" day "that it was hard to give an estimate of the strength of the Independents. There were many who had ? .secretly resolved to support Cleveland who would not avow their intention openly. Another leading Independent, of German extraction, paid that 5,000 would not be too high an estimate to place on the Independent votes of Milwaukee. There are very few of this number who will not vote the Repub licfra State ticket, bat they will scratch j Blaine for Cleveland. It was announc-1 ed at the meeting to-night tliat Judge Cole, of the Supreme Court, a::d Judge Stewart, a prominent Republican, had just announced their intention of bolting and voting for Cleveland and Hendricks. . Tlitf'Situation, in aiiclils: >n, - j" 1 Chicago, September 10.?The sftnation in Michigan is very interesting, v ^ - both from a State and a national point of view. There is every probability that twelve of the thirteen electoral voles of Michigan will be lost to Mr. Blaine, and that the State election will go against the Republicans. In their recent State conventions the Democratic and Xireenback parties formed a very harmonious union, and placed in the field an electoral and State ticket The union upon the electoral ticket is unique. It is supposed to be after the plan suggested by General Butler; bat his letter suggests no definite plan, and it is in truth original with Michigan. WI?consin and Michigan Doubtfnl. Cincinnati, Onio, September 10.? United States Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has come to Ohio tc take part in the campaign, and was to-dav registered at the Gibson House, in this citv. In an interview he said: "There -is much depending on the result of the October election in Ohio. I fear that there is too much confidence. Old-time Republicans say that the State has always been Republican in Presidential years, and can never be otherwise. Contenting themselves with this feeling they do not organize. Many of these Republicans arc like Indians; thev like * ' JS "J ? *4^11, to OOiU ii council ami uu a. 'iwAp liutvei: bnt forget to organize. 1 am not confident abonfc this- State, bnt I ain not ips- alarmed." "But the news from Maine is cheering.""; ' u ^ _ "Yes, but I am afraid that it will do harm by creating .more confidence: it may encourage,"but it may enconrage the wrong way. Yes, tho Maine majority was fully up to expectations; Republicans iigured pn about 10,000." "How ia the situation in vour own * State?' ' . "Oh, we had some little prohibition trouble there once, but it was within the Republican party. We are all right now and will give Blaine 50,000 majority." "How about Iowa?". "She will not do as well as in 1880, because of the local prohibition troubles." ^ ' * "And Wisconsin?" itt? ?js "x>oiu wmxMisiu auu micmgiiu art; ^ ' doubtful States this time. I am afraid > r^-"~ ^sof the resnlt in each." ^their loss be overcome by the gainofafiy-Southern States?7 "2s?; I have ho faith ir. carrying West Virginia.; Senator'Kenna'lhinks tbe Democrats will carry it by 12,000; I think about 5,000?perhaps more." "Then the Republican hope is in NewTork and Oliio ? "That's aboat it." A prominent Republican, speaking ' of Senator Plumb's cautious statements as to the outlook, remarked that in so doing the'Senator was following the lead of the Blaine managers, whose policy is to arouse the "Republicans with a healthful fear and lull the Dcm^r: ocrats with confidence. Democrats Not Dejected in Maine. Portland, Me., Sep^mber 10.? Judge Cleaves, who has been pitted against Congressman Reed in the notable contest in this district, takes the result with the utmost coolness, and wears no look of defeat. While the great crowd was surging in the street, anxiously waiting for returns, Judge Cleaves was taking his supper quietly at Fairmont, and was in no harry to leave the supper room. In an interview with $e defeated candidate, he expressed iB^aMTfreely. "To what^.o you attribute the result^'^vas -asked. "'Qicy had the /means* and.^vc did not: ttfey~hacT all fne' moaey ' they wamea, wmrc we nave nsa 10 ngnx tr.e campaign without sufficient funds to get our absent vo;ers homrv> "Arc there any other causes of your fail nre of aft. election ?" "W"e have badly lacked an efficient organization-." ~ "Wfcy'fcasjioS the National' Demo$0??' / - : --- - cratic Committee more thoroughly ai-! tended to this district?" ~ "I don't understand it." "Hud not this Presidential year; helped Mr. Heed out, do you not think j the result would have been different?" j "Why, certainly, I would have been j I elected by 1,000 majority, I have no c doubt.j 1 "Have you made many speeches!? during- tiie campaign t" \ = "On'v about a dozen. Yon see, I have been nominated only three week?, i and I have been busw^oking after the j organization in variS# towns. There ! has been a great call for speeches, and I I have given liiein what I could, j Wherever J have been to consult with ; a small number. I have found them eager and ready to get to work and do their best." "What is the cause of this unusual alacrity?" "They want a chansre. There is no doubt about that, and so they have aided in my candidacy. But we have labored under great disadvantages. There arc thousands of fishermen in , the State who are-away, and vho, had they been in, would have voted the Democratic ticket." 1 "Do yon not consider it would have ' 1 been good political policy for theDeio- j t ocrats to have concentrated their best s energies upon this district?" . ( "1 have no doubt of it." ? "What effect do you expect the clec-- t tion in this State wili have on the Na- I tional election? Do you think it will < seriously affect the vote in other t States?" 1 "Not in the slightest." 1 "Do you expect the Republicans will < have a heavier majority here in No- ' vember?" - ' i "I do not think it will be as large." ? A DEMOCRATIC BALLY. ( c The National Capital in a Blaze of Pjto- ! ' technics?The Democrats of the District of j j Colombia Ratify the Nomination. "Washington, September 11.?The ? Democracy of the District of Colnm- <_ bia ratified the nomination of Cieve- s land and Hendricks by a grand open t air demonstration to-night. The street t parade of local Democratic organiza- c tions, and Democratic clubs from the j country meeting on the plaza in front { of the City Hall, speeches from men f prominent in Democratic ranks, and c the adoption of resolntions expressive t of the. loyalty of the Democrats of the t district to the standard-bearers of the j party, constituted the important fea- s tares of the ratification. Electric t lights, a grand display of fireworks, f music, flags, and the boomiug of ^ cannon, were accompaniments. The ( procession was headed by the Jackson i Democratic Association, the oldest s Democratic organization in the district, c and following came four divisions i composed of the District clubs $nd ? visiting organizations from Virginia i and Maryland. ^ It is estimated that 5,000 torches t were in line, and the transparencies j -abounded, bearing significant inscrip- ? tions. As the line' turned into the ] Avenue and Fifteenth street thousands- j of rockets, bombs and Roman candles J were set off and at intervals cannon, drawn by horses, boomed heavily, t The sidewalk along the line of march < were packed with a moving mass of { humanity and the colored population ] of the District turned out in force to ^ view the procession. Pennsylvania { Avenue, during the progress of the { procession, presented a scene of rare < PA*TTA\tfn1 1 rt 1* 1 /*? i UI8RiUUWUW;..lWHWiUi t enclosed in reflectors, at the capitol and treasury, and scores of smaller $ electric lights along the line of march { poured floods of light upon a sea of 1 fire of thousands of torches. i The meeting proper was held direct- | ly in front of the City Hall and the j large plaza was packed with a dense gathering, numbering many thous- i ands, who were addressed from three j stands simultaneously. The principal stand, "erected'on the portion of the j City Hall and just behind the Lincoln ; statue, was magnificently decorated ; with national emblems, and portraits of the candidates, the flags of all na- < tions being prominently displayed, ? The electric light, Chinese lanterns J and gas made the scane as brilliant as j day. On the principal stand were the " leaders of the District Democracy and ( eminent Democrats from abroad. < Among- them were several members of i Congress:- A large, concourse of peo- ; pie filled ail the space on the City Hall <pcrtico and the steps in the rear of t this stand. The feature of this gather- ] ing was the large proportion of ladies 1 present. The principal speakers here ( were Senator Jones, of Florida; Hon. c Bradley T. Johnson, of. Maryland; t Representatives Murphy, of Iowa, "1 Ellis, of Louisiana, and Post, ofPenu- ( sylvania. Overflowing meetings were ] addressed by Epps Hunton, General Rosecrans, Col. D. M. Ball, of Alex- i andria, and State Senator E. E. Mere- ? dith, of Virginia. i ? t EOEITICS IX NEW YORK. { How the Maine Election Is Looked Upon ! at Ecadqnarters-Kelly's Great Change. j ? Letter to the. News and Courier.] New York, September 9.?Any one \ who visited the Democratic National J headquarters this morning with the 5 notion mat ioe news irom xaaine would* produce consternation there must have been surprised. The same cheery bustle was noticeable. Secre- t tary Smaller said in his quiet way that , nothing else was expected in viewof the fact that it was Blaine's own States' which he knows, politically, like his pocket; that tlie Democrats had done , nothing while the Republicans had kept fifty speakers busy, had spent no end of " money, had held meetings under the personal management, of 1 Blaine .himself, and had left no stone ^ unturned to make the result as decisive as possible. From the beginning, if ( was determined to waste no powder e npon the September election in Maine. v It costs money to bring out the Democratic vote of the State because hun- I dreds of the fisheraten and lumbermen s are too far from the polls to vote with- 11 out- urging and assisting. .Money is *3 too precious to spend any oi it in "5 creating an impression merely. What t little the committee nave to spend 011 u Maine will be used in good time to b count. In Secretary Smalley's opinion h tlte large Prohibition vote of Maine b will do more .harm: than the Republican majority will do good. Reports from different parts of New York State are of the most hopeful character. So fan- as Tammany goes, it now professes an earnest desire to come in and win?an excellent indica- t tion at this stage of the campaign of I how the prospects look to John Kelly n ~ ?1 u:~ *\Tn ??? e uiiu hculuiuhils. axv mail is ucuci ? informed as to the drift of the canVass a in this State than John Kelly, and his 8 change of heart means something. I ??-? n A Cijrar Factory Burned. S Cincinnati, O., September 11.?At r 11.30 o'clock last night the large build- <H ing at Xo. 47 Walnut street, ipied t as a cigar factory by R. M. Bis.iop & c Co., was discovered to be on fire. Be- j 1< fore the alarm was turned on the fire fi spread with mysterious rapidity and v the building was destroyed. * The (3 workmen inthe factory are on a strike h and last night they had an incipient t rlommictmtinii ftichnTvs lose k ! mated at $20,000. The building which is owned by August Becker is fully insured. Bishop claims the place was t set on lire and says he will Jiold the s citp responsible for his losses, as he" c asked for protection some time ago t and it was refused him. No arrests h have yet been made. ' r THE COX1ITIOX OF THE CHOPS. lonthly Report of the National Department of Agriculture?An Encouraging Outlook. Washington*, September 9.?The Department of Agriculture reports the ondition of cottou on the 1st of Sepember lower than on August 1st, by eason of drought, which has been evcresl in Texas, yet felt in every >tate East and North to North Caroina. The apprehension that the too ucculent early growth would wilth vilt under the high temperature and he absence of rain has been realized 00 generally. Local areas on the Atlantic coast appear to have had suficient moisture, at a few points too nuch, on the lowlands. The effect of hesc meteorological changes has been 1 wide prevalence of rust and shedling of leaves and young bolls. In ight soils fruiting will be hastened, op bolls already forming. In those >f greater moisture there is a strong veed and with deferred frosts a good :rop may be made. There are few osses by the caterpillar. "When it has ippeared it was promptly met by x>isonons applications. As a rule the )0ll worm has been more abundant ,han usual and has not had treatment ;uffieiently prompt. The average conlition for the whole field, which was !7 n the preceding report, is reduced o 82?, though Texrs is the only State >elow that average. The only years >f the preceding ten having lower iverages in jSeptember were 1874, >vhen it was'three and a ballpoints ower, 1881, when the average was >nly 70, and last year, when it was 74. fhe weather of the next three months nay modify for better or worse the tctual result of the harvest. The ?tate averages are: Virginia 89, North Carolina 90, South Carolina 87, Georpa S6, Florida 88, Alabama 84, Missis;ippi 83, Louisiana 84, Texas 72, Arkansas 83, Tennessee 90. The product of winter wheat is tbove the average and is generally o jood quality, except where injured by iprouting in the shock. The rate of he yield is not far from an average of hirteen bushels per acre. The results >f the harvest of spring wheat are not ret complete and the product caunot >e precisely indicated. It is probable, rom the reported condition of the :rop already harvested and the shed, hat the aggregate will vary little from ire hundred millions bushels. Rc>orts of much higher figures are senational and misleading and utterly in worthy of credence. The general iverage of condition when harvested vas 98, against 83 last year. The con lition is almost identical* witD tuat eported in September, 187S?the cen;us fcrop, which yielded thirteen bnsh;ls per acre. The wheat States of lighest condition are California, Wis:onsii), Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Kenuckv, Tennessee and Oregon. These, vith some of minor production, show igures hig"her than the general* a verige. Iowa, Nebraska and- Kansas itand at 93, Ohio and Michigan 9G, Indiana 94, Illinois 80. The Eastern md Southern States range from 81 in Mississippi tfrl03 in Maine. The corn crop is in better condition han in any September since 1880. The general average is 94. It was 84 last September, 83 in 18S2 and 60 in 1881. [t promises to produce an average rield of 26 bushels for the entire jrcadth, or not less than 1 ,$00,000,000 bushels. It will make the largest agrr^crotn of rmantilv ever renorted in 5,ivo**"r -a?* - - ?4T ;Iie history of the crop. The oats crop averages a yield per icre about the same as corn and makes ;he aggregate exceeding 500,000,000 jrtshels. Its condition when harvested ivas 95, which is lower than for the ;wo previous years but higher than for Diior years since 1S78. Barley averages 97, against 100 last rear and 95 in 1882. It will average ibout 22 bushels per acre. ^ The general average of ?ve i^96 and for buckwheat 93. which "indicates a Tiedium crop of about 12 bushels per icre. ' The condition of potatoes averages )1, against 95 last year. It will be an ibundant crop, but not so large as the ast. There is some complaint of rot n New England and a little in New Fork. There is a wide range of corilition, down to 62 in Ohio while it is )4 in* Michigan, the same in Pennsylvania and 86 in New York. There is i fine crop west of the Mississippi. The condition of tobacco is higher ;han in September of any year since LS77. It averages 94, instead of 80 ast September ? Massachusetts 105, Jonnecticbt 103, New York 98, Penn >ylvania99, Wi?eons?u 100. The cigar x>bacco thus stands comparatively aigh?Maryland 91, Virginia 94, North Carolina 95, Kentncky 95, Tennessee L05, Ohio 63. " " ; The London agent of the Department cables to-day as the result of itatistical investigations that the year vill not be one of superabundance; ;hat European wheat, though above ,he average in product, will be less han the aggregate ot 1882. European mporting countries need 260,000,000 )ushels abuve the production. European countries exporting can supply JO,000,000, leaving 180,000,000 bushels ;o be obtained from other continents. Stocks arc not excessive. There is an ncreaseci consumption 01 wneat, ana t is the general opinion thai the low-,. ;st prices have been reached. Pota-" oes and rye are less abundant thau ast year. " * WASHINGTON* N*OT,ES. * L Rumor as to Mr. Poller's Successor-Suit Against Howgatc'i oondsmuu. Washington, September 11.?It was um'ored here to-day that the President lad decided to appoint George II. Jharpe Secretary of the Treasury. General Sharpe was recently appointed a member of the commission to 'isit South America. Solicitor Neal, of the treasury de>articent, has determined to institute iiit to recover $1,200 from the bondstien of the fugitive Captain Howgate. ?he bondsmen are Rogers, of New fork, and Moses, of this city, and the ?ond was given by Howgafe while I/O-*?.?/* nnrnnf r\-f fV\ft Crti'TT* \j?. j xl ovi nvw lureau. 2so suit has been instituted leretofore to recover from Howgate's ondsraen. DICKENS VINDICATED. in Admirer of the Novelist Proves that Bill Sykes's Hanging vras Practical. Philadelphia, September 11.?At he inquest lo-dav on the body of J. H. Jarry, who was "thought to have -com- i nitted suicide by hanging, it was hown that his death was the result of curious accident. He had been enaged in an argument to prove thatJill Sykes could been hanged in the nanner described by Dickens, and to ettle all doubt said he would deinontrate how Sykesr was hung. Yesterlay morning he was found hanging to be door in his room. The rope was ~ * Kic r? rtIt noifKftp ?f I lUt tlCU ill VU11U iiAO HVilllVI Uiu IV Dok as if it had been intentionally istcned to the knob of the door. The fitnesses say the case is one of accilental hanging, and the jury after tearing their testimony gave a Verdict o that effect. A British Naval Officer Saicideg. New Orleans, Ssptember 11.? Captain Dunn, of the B.iitish steamhip "Harbinger," lying at Gretna, pposite the city, committed suicide o-day on board the vessel by shooting dmself in the mouth. The cause has lot been ascertained. ~ .ye TAMMANY FALLS-iSTO LINE! AND ENDORSES T1IE NATIONAL DEM OCItATIC TICKET. a. It Acquiesces in the Will of thd Majority, "Although Protesting Ajrainst the Unwise and Injudicious Course Which They Pupsued." New YcffiK, September 12.?At the Tammany Hall meeting this evening an address to the "Democratic-party of the United Siates*' was reported. After referring to the fact thai the Tammany organization in the United States and to its past history, the address states that the tariff agitation by Tammany Hall resulted in drawing attention to. the necessity of such a reduction of duties as would provide means sufficient for the requirements of the Government and at the same time afford incidental protection necessary to American labor. "We have advocated at all times a reduction of taction, municipal, State and Federal. Home rule and local self-government have always been cardinal principles of the Democracy in Tammany Hall. Wc have at all times opposed centrali-1 zation of power as dangerous to our! republican institutions, and have not hesitated to condemn the unnecessary, unjust and undemocratic interference of the State Legislature and the Execu-; tive in our municipal affairs. We! championcd the cause of anti-monopo- j ly in 1SS1 and the ensuing campaign of! 1882 that resulted in the triumphant; election of the present Governor of] this State." The address then recites that the Tammany organization favored many measures before the State Legislature but which were defeated by the-Republicans uniting with recreant Democrats and by the vetoes of Governor Cleveland. The address says that other instances might be mentioned to warrant the opposition shown to the nomination of Cleveland to the Presidency. It then canvasses the events connected with the Tilden and Hancock campaigns, claiming loyalty to the party on the part of Tammany. It then reft rs to the last National Democratic; Convention, and savs:- "While we were celebrating an anniversary of onr national independence our" opponents took every occasion to prejudice the minds of" the delegates at Chicago against us. we presented our arguments to the individual and assembled delegates of the Convention and were debarred the right to speak except by consent of delegates from other States, and were prohibited, undes the undemocratic unit rule, from casting our ballots for the candidates of our choice. We failed not in our duties to our constituents who sent us nor to the party whose representatives fre were, and if any mistake has been made it is not of our doing and cannot be charged to us. The candidates of the Democratic party having been nominated in National Convention, following the uniform and unbroken record of our or^mization, we acquiesce in the-will of the majority of the representatives ? of the party, although we believe that will to have been unwisely expressed. There is but one alternative left to us ?to sever our connection with the Democratic party. This we cannot and will not do; it would be injustice to our conscience and judgment. We noimnt nni'cnn tlinf pnnrsp for wft hf> lieve that time will disconnect the great Democratic party from the leadership of the men-who have used their power unwisely and detrimental to its success. We acquiesce in the will of the majority, although protestingagainst the unwise and injndicious course which they pursued." We say, with John Adams/ that "there is no ~ TT* K n f 1?AVV1iKm_ *^UUU 1JU1CUL uui uuai/io iv.puvncan, for the republic is an empire of laws, and not of men." The mistakes of men cannot blind.ns to the beauties and immortal principles of Democratic party; and for the perpetuation of those principles our organization was established. Under the Democratic partvji citizen is protected- at home and abroad, and the speedy release of Martin Koszta is an instance to show with what celerity the ' protection "of the United States was thrown arouud an American citizen under Democratic administration and a Secretary. of State like William L. Marcy, 'as compared with the doubting and halting policv of the Republican Secretary of j Stale, James li. JtJiame, during tne Presidency of Garfield, in allowing McSweeny and other adopted citizens -of the United States, against whom no charges were alleged or proven, :to linger for months in-aBritish dungeon. We believe in the jpcmocratic party and its immortal principles. Men make mistake?; its representatives and leaders may be inconsistent, fftneserving and lack strength of their convictions; but in it are liberty to be found, freedom of thought, freedom of [ speech and action, and protection to every citizen alike. "For the reasons herein set forth we recommend'this organization to sup- 1 port the nominees of the Democratic ; party for President and Vice-President ; made at Chicago on Friday, July 10th, 1884, and submit for its consideration audi adoption the following resolution: "Resolved, That we, the Democratic-Republican General Committee of the city and county ot .New xorlc, ; in Tammany Hall assembled, hereby ratify and endorse the nominations made by the National Democratic Convention held in Chicago on JnlviOth, 1884?for President,-Grover Cleveland, of New York; for Vice-President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana?and i hereby pledge ourselves to an earnest and cordial snpport of the candidates so non mi hated/' -x . ' " Ex-State Senator Grady opposed the adoption of the address and the resolution, denounced Governor Cleveland and the managers who secured his nomination, and declared himself a follower of Ben.amin F. Butler. Fire in a Coal Mine. Senanton," Pa., September' 11.? W. A. Actman, at the Pine Brook mines of the Lockawanna Iron and Coal Company, discovered fire in the engine room about 5 o'clock this morning, and by the time'he had given the alarm the entire south corner of the structure was a mass .of flames. By strenuous efforts the engineer, fireman and watchman got a stream on the fan house- and prevented its destruction. ! The fire extended to the boiler house, main breaker, lower shaft and hoisting engine. The house and all were totally destroyed. When the fire broke out Andrew Davis, fire'boss, was making his rounds in the mine.' The heat and flames descended the cast shaft and nearly overcame him.. He was compelled to crawl on his hands and knees for a quarter of a mile in the darkness, with only the railing to guiae mm. jae was nnauv rescued in a half conscious condition. The breaker was erected in 1862, and has since been rebuilt. It had a daily capacity of 5,000 tons, China's Reply to the French Ultimatum. London, September 13.?A Pekin dispatch to the Times says: The reply of Tunsr Li Yamen to the French nlti matnm'of July 12th, deplores the refusal of France to accept America's offer of mediation arid says China is willing to submit her case to -any friendly power. "w^ A CRIME WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The Horrible Confession of a Brute in Human Forna. St. .Iosep'ii, Mo., September 9.? Oliver H. Bateman, a young1 man arrested Tor the double crime of murder and previous outi'agc committed on the two little McLaughlin girls ngar Flat Springs, Angust 31, -last night made a confession to a reporter of the St. Joseph Gazette, who-interviewed him in Savannah jail. He' minutely detailed everything connected with the horrible deed, and now stands prepared to meet his fate. The fact of his confession is unknown to the people of Savannah at the present writing, but when it becomes known Bateman will probably be lynched. In his confession Bateman says that he was home when the girls came there. He saw them go into the woods to pick hazel nuts and followed them fifteen minutes afterwards. They were near the end of a corn-field when he came up with them. While he was talking he saw tt tr ;.w? tla tJ.r... nenry j\.i!2ipiH;xiucigci pa^c?. ai^iuw. induced the children to go further into the corn-field, and while the eldest was walking in front of him he shot her. She turned arcund and as she did so he shot her again, killing her instantly. The other girl then started to run, but he followed and caught her. She begged so hard for him to let her go that he came very near allowing her to do so. He did let go of her, but knowing she would tell he again caught her, threw her down and cut her throat.. It was fifteen or twenty minutes after Knappenberger passed that he shot the eldest girl. After killing the younger girl he went back to his first victim and outraged her person, after which he mutilated her so as to create Ihtfimpression that it was the deed of a crazy man. The eldest girl said nothing after he shot her, but the other girl cried out aud he held his hand over her mouth to prevent her being- heard. After these horrible occurrences he went to the creek, waslied his hands, threw his knife into the stream and then Wen? home. When the father of the girls came to his house inquiring for him he offered to go and help search for them, but his relatives would not allow him, as they thonght he was ill. The fiend declares that he was induced to confess owing to the circumstantial manner in which Henry Knappenberger--had been accused of the crime. Killed in an Asylum. Louisville, Ivy., September 10.-Evans Allnut, a well known lawyer and. legislator, died suddenly to-aay, at Anchorage Asylum, where he had been confined for some time. The coroner held ar. inquest, and theyosi mortem examination showed six of his ribs had been broken. Investigation reveals that six weeks ago Edward Ballard and J. E. McClunnahan, attendants at the asylum, knocked Allnut down, beat him and Otherwise brutally treated him.. Allnut's condition was discovered a few days ago by his brother, whe paid him a visit. He said in ail this time he had had no medical attention. Two of his ribs had partially grown together. The attendants were dismissed Monday and have left town.' "A Single Fact is "Worth a Ship-Load of Argument" .1* tU Ml". W ..JO. i^amrop, ui cuuiu ciiuwu, Mass., under date of Jan. 7,1884, says: "My father had for years an eating cancer on his nnder lip, which had been gradually growing worse until it had eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek, and" the Burgeons said a horrible death was soon to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he has been entirely cured. It has created great excitement in this section." Twisted Bones. Mr. J. R. Stewart, of Macon, Ga., a well known and trustworthy gentleman, makes the following statement: "My son, who was between three and four vears old. was all drawn up with rheumatism. His bones were twisted, and he was alf doubled, out of shape. He snffered intense pain, had lost his appetite, was cross-and fretful. He was reduced to a mere skeleton, and had to be carried about on a i>illow. A-s-those cases of. rheum'r.tism, where the bones were twisted and the joints were all erooked, had for years baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, I determined to use Swift's Specific, .as I had seen testimonials from men* whom I knew to be trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured. I used" two large size bottles of S. S-. S. accordrng to directions, with the most satisfactory results. "My son commenced improving with the first dose of the medicine. His sufferings diminisltfd&Llnily and his appetite increased; he became cheerful and in good .spirits. Gradually he regained sc of his limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightened out and in less than two months he was entirely cured, and conld walk and get about as well as any child of his age. Beware of Imitations of Swift's Specific, gotten up bv unprincipled parties to deceive the public; some of these frauds beat the lie on their facespurporting to "be vegetable remedies, when they are really nothing but strong solutions of mercury and potash. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St., and 1205 Chestnut St., Phila. They Unite on Cleveland and1 Hendricks. New Orleans, September 11.?Dispatches from Monroe- report that the Democratic Congressional Convention, in the fifth district to-day, was divid-J ?Am!i>oHnir T PIAIVI CUj U1IU iUClJUii iluiiJUiami^ v. A iv; U King for re-election to Congress, and the other nominating" Charles J. Boatner. Both factions adopted resolutions endorsing Cleveland and Hendricks-. "Scrofula. Are any men.hers of your family thus afflicted? Tlave they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, gi?e the proper remedy without delay. But use that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The 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?you need not know our namesmerit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, -<*olr /vr? ttrrif/i tn thrtCd ddft. yyjlll U1 U^wi'j 4W7IY VI MiliA/ vv vt.wv^w who give their certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. * Killed by Falllug in a Shaft. Wilkesbaiire, Pa., September 13.? An iron rope attached to the carriage used for lowering the miners at Port Bowkley -Mine broke this morning, and John Harrison and Michael Colley, who were in the carriage, were hurled to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of eighty feet, and instantly killed. Emort's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak con ctffcntinns: tlie action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists?15 cwts. * Robert Hoe Dead. New York, September 13.?Robert Hoe, of the firm of Richard M. Hoe & Co., printingjpress manufacturers, died to-day. c: i ? The Maine Election. Augusta, Me., September 10.?The following dispatch was forwarded from here to-day: Hon. John A. Logan, Chicago: Returns from remote sections of the State increase the majority beyond all expectations. In 35S towns r] the Republican majority over Redman ^ exceeds 18,000 and the prospect is that with complete returns the majority may reach 19,000 and possibly be the largest ever given in the history of the Republican party in Maine, with two exceptions at the close of the war. Latest returns show that the Republi- ai cans have canned every county in the State and have elected every member T of the State Senate. The magnitude J of the Republican vote is a surprise to both parties ana snows mac a iarge> number of Democrats joined our ranks. (Signed) Walter Blaixe. Try Ayer's Pills, and be cured. Misery is a mild word to describe the mischief to body and mind caused by habitual constipation. The regular use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, in mild doses, will restore the torpid viscera to healthy action. Malpractice in'New York. jr, New York, September 13.?Dr. tl Felix A. O'Harc was arrested to-day ir on the charge of killing a patient, ^ Michael Larry, to whom it is alleged he * administered poison. Lary, who was ill, n went to the doctor's office with two p, companions and received medicine, ir Shortly after taking it he died. An autopsy showed he died from arid poison. The doctor says he gave Lary aconite, hut as he went to Lary's house immediately after his death, took away the medicine and destroyed it, it seems impoesible to ascertain j, what he really did give him. d ? a To anybody who has disease of throat or f< lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Care tl -for Consumption has cured the same com- k plaints in other cases. Address, s< * E. T. IIazeltixe, Warren, Pa. I . fi Served Him Right. Jacksonville, Fla., September 11. v?James Jackson, a negro, brutally assaulted an aged white woman yesterday near Oxford, Fla. lie was n arrested and placed in jail. To-night he was taken from the officers by a maskecWmob and lynched. "liiooa-tood" is ttie suggestive name j. often given to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, because of its blood-enriching qualities. No Use-to Nominate a Candidate. Augusta, Ga., September 13.?The; Republican Convention of the 10th con- ? grcssional district met to-day and pass- f ed a resolution declaring that it was A inexpedient to nominate' a candidate S for Congress. China has not Declared War. 'Paris, September 11.?The government denies that China has declared ^ war: The Chambers will not be summoned to meet before October 15. Prime Minister Ferry has returned to Paris. v A Lumber Mill Burned. Chicago, September 13.?A dispatch ? from Keokuk, Iowa, to the Daily ^ News says: The planing mill of the ti Fort Madison Lumber Company, at a FortMadison, was burned thismorning. il A large quantity of valuable lumber was destroyed'. The loss is estimated at from $50,000 to $75,000. to - I] AYER'S : t'?y 9 o c Hair Vigor s restores, with tlie gloss and freshness of o youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich tl brown color, or deep black, as may be desired, a By its use light or red hair maybe darkened, ^ thin hair thickened, and baldness often, 9' though not always, cured. ^ It checks falling of the hair, and stimu- c lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and q heals nearly every disease peculiar to the r< scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the s< Vigor is unequalled; it contains neither oil tl nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and I silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, Tact'yirr r\?*rfnirfl ^ '?o x Mr. C. P. Brtchee writes from Kirby, 0.. a .Ju/y 3,1882: " Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of Ayek's Hair Vigor, which stopped the falling of the hair, and started a new growth. I ? have-now a full bead of hair growing vigorously, and am convinced that but for the . ' use of your preparation 1 should have been D entirely bald." ' P J. TV. Bowex, proprietor of the Mc Arthur J : (Ohio) Enquirer, says:" AYEE'S Hair vigor a is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and fj makes it glossy ana soft. The Vigor is also* -1 a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed ^ to give entire satisfaction." ^ m Mr. Angus Faiehairx, leader of the $ celebrated " Fairbalru Family" of Scottish * j Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. C, i 1880: " Ever since my hair began to give sil very evidence of the change which fleeting ? time procuretli, I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and so have-been able to maintain an appearance of youtlifulness?a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora- J tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives * ; ' iu the eyes of the public." ^ Mrs. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm f1 St., Ckarlestoicn, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: " " Two years ago about two-thirds of my liair w came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was w fast growing bald. On using Ayer's Hair Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as $ a dressing." . havA hundreds of similar testimonials I _ to the efficacy of Aver's Hair Vigor. It j needs but a trial to convince the most skepti- j, cal of its value. e' prfeparzd by Dr.J.C.Ayer&.Co.,LoweJJ,Mass. ? Sold by all Druggists. . c RHEUMATISM 5 Although a practitioner of near twenty years, ti my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. former. She had been confined to her bed ? several months with Bheumatism which had stabbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She Jias Just commenced lief third boUle aud is nearly n as active as ever and has been in the front ft I yard with "ralce in hand," cleaning up. Her ^ ! Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. " |; C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. % Jacksonville, aia., dime o, iw*. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over six years I have been a terrible ! sufferer frem a troublesome kidney complaint, 1 for the relief of which I have spent over $250 8j | without benefit; the most noted sotcalled ^ remedies proving failures. The use of one sini gle bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, j giving more relief than all other treatment | combined. It is a quicfc cure, wnile others, if A : they cure at all, are in the distant future. ? C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water WorJ3. e 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, *?- -? ' - i?T> T? H TJCrHf-n trt F Willi Que SILICIC UVIUV U1 JJ. J-t. JJ. ir? j him about the case. j Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, las j a son who had * sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of I i the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-sight, j i finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B. j j healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from J his blood, restored hi3 eye-sight, and placcd j Mm on the road to health. j A book filled with wonderful proof from the } very best class of citizens, aid recommendations from tne leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a f year old and is working wonders. Large bot- j ble $1.00 or six!for $5.00. Sold by Drugslats t< Expressed on receipt of price. . ' j ......BTnnnBiTV rv\ ifiont* Oa ,, OlWsIH Mtt >< ? VV.J MOTHER I ABE YOU / \ TT PT T? "H ^Vith an>'(lisea5e Pe* . JX\) U JDJuJuJL/ culiar to vourgentle :x? If so, to von we brings tidings of com>rt and great joy. You can BECUBED | id restored to perfect health by using Bradfield's . j I Female "D AMul A 4" A3* f It is a special remedy for all diseases ertaining to the womb, and any intellient woman can cure herself by following le directions. It is especially efficacious: 1 cases of suppressed or painful menstruaon, in whites and _ partial prolapsus. It lords immediate relief and permanently istor'es the menstrual function. As a smedyto be used during that critical erkxi known as "Change of Life," this lvaluable preparation has no rival. SAVEB IttER fclFJE ! Ridge, Jlclvrosn Co., Ga. Dn. J._ Bradfield?Dear Sin I have ikcn several bottles of yoiw Female iceguitor for falling of the womb and other iseases combined, of sixteen standing, nd I really believe I am cured entirely, 3r which please accept my heartfelt ianks and most profound gratitude. I now your medicine saved my life, so you je I cannot speak too highly in its favor, have recommended it to several of my riends who arc suffering as I was. Yours very respectfullv, MRS. W. E. STEBBIXS. / Our Treatise on the "Health and Happiess of Woman" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sepl3fxLly I HOME AND STATE ENTERPRISE. The only journal in the State published xclusively in the interest of the Farmer nd Manufacturer, ana aevoieu uj oeauwying our Homes. and developing our agricultural resources, and-improving our tock, &c., is THE COTTON PIAST, n eight page forty column beautifully rinted paper at a price SIXTY CENTS A YEAR, rhich puts it in the reach of every farmer. The October number will contain the reat speech of the lion. George D. Tilllan delivered at the Agricultural meeting i Greenville, on "Terracing and the Culivation of the Cow Pea, Rye and Vetch as lanure and Forage," which is worth in self \ $1,000,000 3 the farmers of the country, and ten ' ~ ? ?- - - ?' At. lines tne pncn 01 iue lu auj. r'ho will read it. THE COTTOX PLANT is not a theoetical paper but each issue is made up of rig.nal and selected articles written by lie best farmers and stock raisers in the ountry, giving in a clear and easy lauuage their successes and failures, and the auses thereof. Prof. W. II. WITIIEROW, of Chester, ne of the.best teachers and educators, in le State, after a careful and critical exmination of the COTTOX PLAXT Tites: "A live teacher, with such a paper,* Duld have a class in Agriculture, consistlg of his whole school, and what an mount of useful, practical information ouVd be communicated in this way." We solicit men of eveiy profession, merliants, farmers and manufacturers, who sad The Xews and Herald to subiribe for the COTTOX PLAXT, and tius aid us, in buiMing up a State and [ome enterprise. Active agents wanted in every county 1 the State and South. Write for specimen copy and terms, .ddress THE C O TTOX PL J XT, Sept4fxlm JIariox, S. C. STAG ROASTED COFFEE, a lend of Mocha and Java, the finest coods ut up. Ariosa and .Jumbo are good Kios. Best Gunpowder and Hysons for hot nd a good Black Formosa for cold teas. J. H. OUMMDIGS..lie Leading Campaign BOOK! History or Growth. Development and Remrces or the .Republic. Review ot past Adilnlstrations. Biographies of Candiates. 1H.H4. Platforms of Parties. -SOO 'asjes. Fiue Illustrations. Send .?Oo. r full outjlt and betp'ri uork. Circulars free, ddress J. C. McCURDY & CO., Phila., Pa. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Next session begins Monday. Oct. 6th. Numc-r or puDlls past year 187. Nurn'oertrf leach's 12. Facilities lor Frencli, Music and Palntig unsurpassed. Cost ot board and regular utlon for year, S1C5.00. For Catalogue apply > tlie P resl'ient, J. P. ItKWEDY, Due West, S. C. July 23-L-im DESPOETES & /EDMUJUIIS. HIVER COKSEK, COLUMBIA, S. 0. HO OUR NEW STOKE WE HAVE L brought from the great marts such ibrics as the.rcfined taste of our customl's require. * Dress Goods Department.?English and reuch Nun's Veiling, Albatross and [enrietta Cloth, etc. Shoe Department.?Gentlemen's, Ladies', hildren's Shoes and Hats in popular rades at low prices. Gentlemen's Furnishings.?Shirts, Ilosiei, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Our stock 'ill be kept up fiesh and attractive lroujinoui me "nowery sea>or?. July 23-r,3m Easy tooso. Acertalncine. Xotexpensive. Thre? lontas' treatment In one package. Good - for Cold 1 the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac. Fifty ceata. By all Dniggtsta, or trymall E. T. HAZELTIXE, Warren, Pa. * A ? Cfl WILL BUY ONE RIGHT ItSSsSl^ ?-52S?2j U Self-feed, STKAW it ' HAT CCTTEB'J]5 1 p>zJ=3^..The knife is Steel, and tenspered.aad T' ? I k fastened to lever with three bolts, I Ar I and can be easily taken off to sharpen. ,11 \ The length of cut Is reflated by the < 1 j lever to which the knife is bolted. ^RLa 1 The higher the le*er is raised, the SS longer it will cut. All are warranto-. Send for j l circular which will be mailed i*BTTR. t / **avrir i or uimtvcra n I-HE COMPLETE H0ML1Jffl25a 9 book. New edition.?Ne? Uindiags.?New illustrations 9 from new designs. Sujvruiy gotten up. Same low price, .dapted to all classes, sells at sight. Agents doing big ork. Excellent Tekms. The handsomest prospectus rer issued. Apply now. B. F. Johnson & Co.. 1013 Main St.. Richmond. Virginiajso otLer grand new bocks and Bibles. TV.';;?'!! ? A never tailing reined --.SIZ. 7 Jr J.MTKRSI ITTKVT J SiA-lX'A^.D -I'lircly Vctff f t? T y t!?!acr more pr-'in ptlyi v - **-i ifS'r*. i:...11 Calomel or Oil mm ILLS! p-^% vtM f*?w lhw ?"? If Iu they will expel the pois JvS? "viWy leading Chemists and (&,' {I'lfiwaiiJcst Reir.e<j r^C?-A At \'<8P~-3ali?&t them. .-><>!? 1 bv l>ru?s P&hi'4l V PRK5E T\ bBBkJ ' I v: What the i'wipk ???35*I tlnnJ Cure- Pills'* v> P&ln? ttrouble with Miliaria 5.1ey proves 10 oe juss t '8&S? E- Church, St. Georges, J^^fcrfSa^^p5'dard Care Pill*." 1 fevers,-have proved sac Chills and Fever ani ^gi^T m Tp_y:is. I ase yourrer Waite, N.D., Pittilleld P^1 four-years with bei s&c^ ,r " >?vw cases. Fked. ?. Haxk, jiVftCureU many very .^irtibom cases.?Kkv. m E. -Geo. G. Kcckkk, JI.L)., Austin, Texas. I use the >, Dublin, .Tex. Your piUs are j?ood, I use many ] 32, iliss. STAKDASD (JUS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Thin people. "Wells' Health Eenewer" re: stores healrn and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ?c. $1; I "Re ugh on Toothache," instant relief. 15c; ' Ladles who would retain freshness and it vivacity don't fall to try -Wells' Health Renewcr." ' Jj? IMPEOVED Ia STATOASDTUEBINE Is^tiie best ^constructed and an ''a ouwijoiiraucuci iHfrcemage \S^^^Sg more power ana is sold ror fiEl!rjffff|2. lessf money. per horse power, egj^itf than any other Turbine in the world, cz^xew pamphlet sent BS\aW?BROS., York, Pa. * I Parte's Tonic, A Pare "Family Medicine That Never J Intoxicates. . , i Parker's Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and Is'warranted to prevent falling or the hair and ? to remove dandruff and itchlag. HISCOX & CO., jf? 163 William Street, New York. / I ftftA o l-i C-! c4"7fl(* 6+ oil HdQlavc <n OW, ChJ-iVX ?t> 1 CU.VA3, Ob CkAJL UUUV/JO Xii Great saving In buying dollar size. T\/"V\T'nn tou want a S30 26-Shot ReJL/Vyl> X peating Rifle for SIS, a !530 Breech Lsadlng Shot Gun for S1G. a S12 Concert Orjranette for $7, a 825 Magic Lantern for S12. a Solid Gold S2o Watch for S15, a S15 Silver Watch for SS. Tou can get any of these articles Free ~X7 f\ T T if you will aevote a few hours of I U U your leisure time evenings to introducing our new goods. j One lady secured a Gold Watch free in a single ,?* afternoon. A gentleman got a silver watch for ^ *'"? fifteen minutes' work. A boy 11 years old secured a watch in one day. Hun-"TTr v\TrP M dreds of others of have done t> JtLIi I nearly as welL If you have a Slavic JLantern you can start a business that will pay you irom $10 to $50 every night. Send at once ^ for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Silver Watches. SjMf-Oocklng Bull Dog Revolvers. Spy , Glasses, Irituan Scout and Astronomical Tele- i scopes, Telegraph Instruments, Type Writers, Oreans. Accordions. Violins. &c.. &c. It mav B start vou on the road to wealth. WOBLl> JTAXIFACTTRIXG CO., 122 Nassau Street, Xcw YorkSept 1T-X4W E. W. PERCITAIi. 1 0 o GOOD SASH t LOW ' 1 SASH I WORK. I SASH | PRICES. I I ' 6 o 9 DOOE&. BLEN'DS. 9 1 TV"iru>c r\ t>r Trno I 1 iyvvyi??j. V-r i-/0. I J i DOORS. BLINDS. i -1 0 0 | Turning, j . Prompt | Moulding, j Send for ?A Brackets, I Shipment. Mantels. Price List 6 b E. W. PERCIVAE, MEETING NEAR LINE STREET, Charleston, S. C. A Geo. SLSftsber &'Sob, i?vaxnfafitftrrms op? - Doors, Sash, Blinds and Building: Material. J CHARLESTON, S. . ~ v I i ? .**- .-.Pil&SZ a % " ' ! ~y tr% *5 Prices Low and Material First-Class... . Classical & Military ACADEMY, In a country noted forheautyaad health. Cotus? WBj ol Stnfly, 10 branches, surpassed to thoroughness ? by no academy to the South. Medical ang Law Courses preparatory to the "University c? Va. Board, tuition medical attendance, hall session, $35.00. 2?o extras. Address SLlx. A. G. Sierra, 4 Bethel Academy P. 0. Paucuicr Co., Va> * "VrniSKY HABITS cured ? ii tJ 515 !?<?? ' withoutpain. Kook fx lis SOliffof wrticular* sent Free. > ' " B B t?_6 V f t. \..UvjaLLiiV,iI. jJ.,AUaaU,Ga.. TBI FtMffi * XCOLLEQE,* J I An old and firmlv established Institution. Located J* near the centre of the Hill Country of NX. Possessing ^ nnsarp*ssed advantages at unprecedentedly low rat**. [ Bejrins its next session An?. 26.1S84. A Mineral Spring. ofilealth?Giving wateron the College grounds. For catalogue,address the iYtJwipak.Thomasvillc, X. C. Ursuline Convent, I " Valle Cmcis." ? Xcar COLUMBIA, S. C. * I This Institution resumes its Academic Esercises I September 1,1884. Aadress MOTHER SUPERIOR. Csrf TilS& fiylcTsfSj^irrt^S! lit a HiES WMiAGCLDEX M3 Bf GOODS - d sjS'w-uiTli-tr^Tv"*- in facBEMCNEY. ia Ono Month, A thannnythln^ei"?^H'n America. AbsolnteCert&lntT. W }*ee?l uocaiiita-L il.Y cunffrn3Gr?oanrlciiStK.Y<aSi J EOTTEESYILLE HIGH SCHOOL * FOE IiOYS AXD GIRLS. . - * " . o The eleventh session of this. | reliable and excellent school will open oih M j the 3rd Monday in September, being the: j 15th day of the month. J| ! The following are some of its advantages; I 1. High and healthy location. ; 2. Daily mails?being directly on the jA. T. &0. K.R. /Jjj 3. No temptations to vice or idleness? ! whisky not allowed to bo sold wrthin^hree I I miles of the town. f*I 4. Thoroughly competent and wide; awake teachers. * ] 5. Constant care and vigilance over every pupil". 1 J 6. Thoroughly organized and well oquip ped Musical. Department, both vocal and instrumental, in charge of one of the best teachers in the State. 7. Improved methods of teaching 8. Thoroughness?pupils prepared for fl the junior or senior class of any college. M 9. Cheapness?the cheapest to be found anywhere. H 10. Satisfaction in amount alid" quality of work done guaranteed. REV. W. W. OKK, A.*M., ) jbbi| > Principals. ^jji j PROF. J. C. CORK, A. B.; ) ! Apply to Rev. W. W. Orr, at IluntersI ville, 2s. C., for a catalogue containing all the particular^ fall Juiy'12-fxilw , v Tor AM? ) l.v I K. FKVIJX:. J-'i-.V i.it JC .||M. table, ubvijlltclv wif.t-n :i> !< *<; . !: ucuringii'.i >f M.VJ.A iti.\ ?. e, without any <>f :!i>; iujur. -u-wwli kea <x-eti?i<?u.-4ifv t>v person.. .-.Ttit-rit "fl wnand protectthctn frmiiii'riek. K?s<I?n>:e?l>y the fl Physicians x-; be::;? l^c aini !y known. Th<* yoi.uTost chiM enst U-.ke :ists and Median** :H w is, ^r by mail. iVENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. :Sny?My witciuidjijyaelf iuveuseo.\ofur?Sfan. ith jn^eaf satisfaction. We anticipate no further i a* long as the Pills arc about.?IIakky J. Shoe- # Jtt q,.I>x I took the Pills according to directions and J rhnt was needed.?Rkv. F. J. C<<curan, Pastor M. , Del. I ana well pleased with " StanHave tried them on a great;rtiany cases of different cessful in every instance. They-"work like arhane I all Malarial diseases.?M. J. Geeman. M.D., Dc'I-j, r I nedyinmy practice with good results.?Lokkkto , Mass. I "have handled your pilis for Ma!ana lor the f tter satisfaction than any other remedy for sainedis- -c ?J| Druggist, Jersey City, N..J. Your Chi!! PUIS , VaU, Caledonia, Mi*s. I nsethem in nly practice. m la mv practice effectually.?J. J. McLknokk, sl j in ray practice.?Dr. M. T. Dock, Sunflower Land? C0.i Proprietors, IS 7 Pearl Street Hew York. 4