Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BLA INK'S STOKV OF HIS MACHIAGK. A Piteous App^aJ for Mercy for his Wife's 'and Family's Sake. W&t . . Xkv.' "Yonic, .September If.- The lion. Win. Walter Phelps Jakes the responsibility of jiving' io the public the following private letter jtddre.ssctl to Iiim nearly two weeks :iiro: Augusta, >1k., September 8, I'sSi. My Dear Mr-. Phelps: I have your favor of the 1th advising me that the continuous invention and wide circulation of evil reports render it advisable (in your judgment) not io wait the slow process of law, but to s)>eak direetlv-to the public in my own vindication. Iii'this opinion many others on whose judgment I rely concur. I shrink instinctively from the suggestion, though I feci sure I could . - cti'onnrllifMi ) Vif> fnnfiilfni'O f\!" -ill wtio feci friendly to me by bringing to view the simple thread of truth which is concealed in this endless tissue of falsehood. Yon can imagine how inexpressibly painful it is to discuss one's domestic affairs in the press, although I think with you that under the circumstances I could count upon the generosity of the public to justify - the statement which otherwise might seem objectionable. T can In any event safely commit the facts to you for personal communication to tiiose menus wno nave lawn so uesieam and so considerate au interest in my affairs. The leisure hours of to-day, when oar campaign is ended and we wait only for the election, jrivo me the opportunity for this prompt reply, and the following essential details: At Georgetown, Kentucky, in the spring of i84S, when I was but eighteen years of age, I first met the lady who for more than thirty-four years has been my wife. Oar acquaintance resulted at the end of six months in an engagement, which, without prosP* \ pect of speedy marriage, we naturally sought to keep to ourselves. Two years later, in the spring of 1850, when I was maturing plans to leave my profession in Kentucky and estab lish myself elsewhere, I was suddenly summoned to Pennsylvania by the ^ death of ray father. It being very doubtful if I could return to Ivcntucky, I,was threatened with an ind^inite separation from her who possessed my entire devotion. My one iij'cVi TT7oe Tim* f~rs mvc^lt lu* an indissoluble tie, against every possible contingency in life, and on the 13th of June, 1850, just prior to ray departure from Kentucky, we were, in the presence of chosen and trusted friends, united by what I knew was in my native State of Pennsylvania a perfectly legal form of marriage. On reaching home I found that my family, and especially my bereaved mother, strongly discountenanced my business plans as involving too long a separation from home and kindred. I complied with her wish that I should resume, at least for a time, my occupation in Kentucky, whither I r):V .- returned in the latter part of August. During the ensuing winter, induced by misgivings under new responsibilities, misgivings which g,.; were increased by legal consultations, I became alarmed lest a doubt - might be thrown upon the validity of our marriage by reason of non-compliance with the law of the State where it had occurred, for I bad learned that the laws of Kentucky made a liccnse certified by the clerk of the county P court an indispensable requisite of legal marriage. After much deliberation and with an anxious desire to guard in the most effectual manner against any possible embarrassment resulting from our position, for which I alone was responsible, we decided that the simplest and at the same time the surest way was to repair to Penn:. ' sylvania and have another' marriage mnT" " service performed. This was done in the'jfrv&sncc of witnesses in the city of Pittsburglfrtrre month of March, 1851, but was .not otherwise- made public for oDvious reasons. It was solemnized only to secure an indisputable validity., the first marriage being by ray wne ana rayseu always neict as sacred." At the mature age of 54 I do not defend the wisdom or prudence of the secret marriage suggested by the ^ ardor and inexperience or'youth, but its honor and its-purity were inviolate as I believe in the sijriit of God, and cannot be made to appear otherwise by the wicked devices of men. It brought to me companionships which have been my chief happiness from boyhood's years to this year, and have crowned me with whatever success I have attained in life. My eldest child, a son, was born in his grandmother's house on the ISth day of June, 1S51, in the city of Augusta, Me , and died in her arms three years later. His ashes repose in the cemetery of his native city beneath the stone which recorded his name and the limits of his innocent life. That stone, which Iniui stooa ior aiaiosi ail enure generation, has been recently defaced by brutal and sacrilegious hands. 'As a candidate for the Presidency I knew that I should encounter many forms of calumny and personal defamation, but I confess thai [ drd not cxpect to be called upon to defend the name of my beloved and honored wife, who is a mother and grandmother, nor did I expect that the grave of my little child would be cruelly desecrated- Against such gross forms of wrong the law gives uo adequate redress, and 1 know that in the end my- most effective appeal against the unspeakable outrages foe which I resist mast be to the noble manhood and noble womanhood of America. Yonr friend, very sincerely, James G. Blaise. MB. BAKXtTM'S WESTERN TRIP. Confident that Cleveland Will Carry Several S^^v-v Western States. "Atlanta, September 20.?Chairman "Wm. H. Barnura has fully informed Governor Clevelandof the result of ?. his Western trip. His investigations wereflSrected chiefly toward Wisconsin and. Illinois, but incidentally took irr Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. He believes that the Democrats have a good . ... chancc to make a break in the "Western Republican States. , The disaffection amoug the Germans is so widespread that in several places the whole Ger^ man voting population, which has in the past blen with the Republicans, will cut its ballots for Cleveland: Mr. Schnrz's Speeches have been very _ effective in helping the Democratic canvass, and have aroused much en . thusiasm. The field for work in that action is so large and so different from that in the East that the Democratic managers are considering the advisability of establishing branch ^headquarters in Chicago. From his p-Ssi.-T observations Mr. Barnum is quite cou?" fident of carrying Wisconsin, Indiana - and Ohio, and possibly Michigan. All the best speakers in-the party will be in Ohio and "West Virginia during the coming month, ancT an enenr tic canvass will be prosecuied. A Salt for 950,000. .Chicago, September IS.?A special to the. Daily News from Galesburg, . TH., says: John Kogers, of Abingdon, Vrt-N l-.o/M'./vVvf frti* AHA /To monroc Xlv^d OUiW Vvvjwv / - . against Smith Lattimer, Henry Dunlav and Dr. Miller for circulating false reports to the efiect that Ixis Angus' cattle were suffering with pleurok pneumonia. The plaintiff alleges that the call for the St3te Veterinarian was the result of a conspiracy on the part of the defendants to injure the sale of, ib m ? 'iwaaaaaiBi?mmmmmmmammwarn PRIVATE UEXRV'S ANTECEDENTS. The Il?-cor?l Shows Him to Have licet; a Uad Character in the Army. f OsrreSpottdeU'X' K<'ii&r:< City liuus. ] J'okt Leavexwoktu, September 11. -A low days :igo a letter was received here from a.soldier i:? ihe Seventh cavalry, now doing dulr in Dakota, slating that the late private Charles B. Henry, of the Greely expedition, shot for stealing rations from his comrades, was a member from 187G to 1S78 of troop (?, Severn It cavalry now on duty at this post, under the name of Charles j II. Buck, which issaid to be his proper I name. He was discharged from the j service in 1S7S for forging the name of j * > vw. 11 >> a ?*il Un f /\ f ! u [U iviuo iii ins uuiii|'uii > , aim luav ui Lieutenant Wallace and Serjeant Gar-; lick to a sutler's check, 011 which he attempted to obtain $10. Lieutenant Wallace was sivn to-day l>y your correspondent and asked what he knew of the case, and if the facts as reported were true. lie replied that he had forgotton the circumstances until this came to his notice, but J that Buck is the identical man, and j gave him a great deal of trouble prior' to bis dismissal from the service. Sergeant Garlick was next found and , asked if he knew this man Buck. lie ! said that he did well, but did not know that he was the man when reports of his being sliot first reached here; but on learning his proper name, he was certain it was the same man, and was decided in saying he deserved his fate. It seems that he joined the Seventh cavalry in 1879 under his proper name, Charles II. Buck. In the fall of 1877 the regiment camped nt Fort Buford for a while, after its return from the Nez Perce campaign, during which lime Back cmployed his. spare time in forging checks for a considerable amount on the post trailers. For some unaccountable reason he was not punished for this1 offence. Being at Bnford, he again engaged in the same business while the Seventh cavalry was camped at Camp Stnrgis, where Fort Meade now stands, during tha summer of 1S78. lie operated this time on field traders Fanshaw and Roberts, and was again detected, tried by court martial, convicted and sentenced to be dishonora!?]?* A J fflio onwiAO with O U1V iU3K<ia.Stu 1 iwv, suuw, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and to be confined at bard labor, under charge of a guard, for one year. With this information at hand, a file of general .court martial orders of the department of Dakota for the year 1878 was obtained, and in looking over the . index it was found that Back's trial and sentence was published in court martial orders No. 77. A corrected copy was made by your correspondent for the Times readers, and is appended hereunto: "Private Charles H. Buck, company "G," Seventh cavalry. Charge?"Conduct to the prejudice of good order and military" discipline." Specifications?ubi that private Charles H. Buck, company, 'G.' Seventh cavalry, an enlisted man in the military service of the United States, did purchase and receive from one W. S. Fanshaw, (a .citizen trading in camp) two (2) pair of drawers, and did with the de. sign to defraud said Faushaw, give in payment therefor, an order, in words and figure*, substantially as follows, viz. $10.00. Is the Field, Angnst 131S7S. I, Thoe. Roth, hereby authorize the . commanding officer of my company, to retain from my first pay, the sum of ten dollars, and pay the same to "W. S. Fanshaw, trader, for value received. Theo. Roth, . Co. ?G,' Seventh cavalry. Approved: Geo. D. "Wallace, First Lieutenant commanding company. Ed"\v. Garlick, first sergeant." Which order was false, fraudulent c*rrnotn lXV/UllvUO l(i uiau bliV vo v;. a hci . Lieut.. George D. Wallace, Seventh cavalry, and First Sergeant Edward Garlick, affixed thereto, were forged, and not genuine, which fact was known to the said Private Charles H. Buck, company "G," Seventh cavalry, at the time of passing the order to said Fanshaw. This at Camp J. G. Sturgis, on or about'the 13th of August, lo'7S. Plea "Guilty," Finding "Guilty." Aud the court dees therefore sentence him. Private Charles H, Buck, Company G, Seventh cavalry, "to forfeit all pay and allowances now due, or to beconn due, except the just dues of the laundress, to be dishonorably discharged' the service of the U. S., and thereafter to be confined at hard labor in such military prison as the proper authority may direct, for four' (4) years."" The sentence was remitted by Colo UVJI \jTiiruwii) at tiJVJ LIUIV; lit VASuiuiami of the department, to one year. He served his sentence partly at Camp Stnreis and Fort Meade, Dakota. Afterward he enlisted under the assumed name of Chas. Buck Henry in Troop E, Fifth cavalry, at .Fort Sidney, Neb., from which he*was detailed "for the Arctic expedition, where his conduct seemed -to be in keeping with his former acts. OUR SOUTHERN SHOWING. What Extensive Reports Say of the Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Outlook. Baltimore, September 18.?The uaitnnorc Manvjaciurerr izecora will publish to-morrow special reports from all parts o'f the South as to the prospect for the fall and winter business, showing that the outlook is very , favorable for active trade. The cot-, tou crop will be less than was expected a month ago owing to the drought, but it is largely counterbalanced" by larger crops of corn, wheat and fruits than for some years. Owing to the enlarged production of food sluffs the South will not have to'purchase so largely of wheat, corn and provisions from the West as heretofore. The difference in this, as compared with last year, is fully $50,000,000. The late stringency in the money market, ac> cording to many of these reports, prevented planters from borrowing as freely as usual in the spring and forced them to close economy, so that the cotton cron has been raised at a much lower cost than in other years, and the planters are less in debt than at the corresponding time last year. In the manufacturing and miuing enterprises' rapid progress is being made. ntrntlng for Campaign Slander. Washington, September 19.?The Post of this city contains an - editorial addressed "To" the President," in which it .is stated that a number of clerks in the general land office have been set to work on the old books and fiies of the office relating to the time in which Thomas A. Hendricks was head of that bureau, for the purpose of getting up a Republican campaign document. The Post calls the attention of the President to this and says: "He will disappoint millions of his fellow citizens who honor him with their respect and confidence if he does not at once snnh ftf tinn .as this crrn?Q ahn so I demands.". Delaware Justice. Wilmuwjton} Del., September 20.-Seven convicts were whipped at Newcastle this morning in the presence of about 400. Among them were Edward Eedden, whjte, who was pilloried for j an hour in addition to his twenty ! lashes, Isaac Anderson, a negro, who swore lustily while being whipped, and a colored thief named "Sugar Awful," who took twenty heavy lashes without a murmur. A FICIGHTFUi. INUNDATION. A Disaster in China? >cveiity Thousand Persons Perish -The Country Deeply Submerged. San Fuancisco, Sepiember 15.?The .steamer San l'ablo arrived hero last evening, bringing advices lrom llong Kong to tlie 14th lilt., and from Yokohama to the 30th nit. Information had readied Canton of the frightful inundation in the province of Kiangsee. The news is dated at King Tak, the chief centre of a pottery manufacture, | and one of the four great markets of the empire. The flood lasted four days i and the entire country-was submerged to the depth of sixty feet, and whole towns were swept awav. It is believed fully 70,000 persons perished. U w;is feared that a pestilence, would follow. The cholera-had broken out at Amov, but the number of deaths is not given. It had been declared to be an uninfected port. It has been stated that the price paid for the fleet of twentysix vessels sold as announced by the China Merchant's Navigation Company, to the American Company, was 5,20*0,000 taels, equal to $6,500,000, which is below their original cost. TAMMANV'S ACTION HONEST. . [ Democrats Generally Satisfied that tlie Support of Cleveland is in Good Faith. New York, September 19.?The action of Tammany is much talked of by the politiciaus. The Republicans professed to believe that Tammany TTT<-\nlrJ nrvt- ennnnrf ( ?1 avpln riIn crnrvH faith, but Democrats of every stripe expressed the opinion that Tammany would faithfully ratify at the polls what they resolved to do last Friday night. Mr. B. B. Smalley of the Democratic National Committee said: "Before the nominations were made at Chicago Mr. John Kelly, Mr. Cochran and General Spinola assured me | that Tammany would support the nominee, whoever he might be, and I j have never doubted that it would. So I far as I have known, whenever Mr. Kelly has made a fight he has made an open one and whenever his support has hppn trivpn if" hfis hn<?n ItAfir+.v and earnest. It will, I believe, be so now, Mr. Grady will find a very great difference between, his inflnenceover men within the party and his ability to take men out of it." All the Tammany District leaders said that Tammany would support the ticket. Daniel Mauning, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, says-that the action of Tammany settles the Presidential election in favor of Cleveland beyond all question. This is the opinion of a great many Democrats. THE THKE3E EMPERORS. The Crowned Heads of Germany, Russia. and Austria Meet and Take a Drink Together?A Policy of Peace Indicated. SkisRMwiCE, September 16.?After the greeting at the railway station.yesterday afternoon Emperor William drove to the palace with the Czarina. They were followed by the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph. The right hand side of the palace as you enter was assigned to the Emperors of Austria and Germany; the other side is occupied bv the Czar and Czarina. Prince Bismarck, Count Kalnaky, M. De Giris and the other diplomatists in the train of the Emperors are lodged ill one wing of the palace. The onlypersons visible from the railway train which bore the Emperors from "Warsaw to Skierniwice were the soldiers. Nobody was allowed on the platforms at the stations and the railway officials were ordered.to close the windows of ii-r.. 1??A UJUil llUUMZd* X tiliu iiJ^O are guarding Skiernlwice and nobody is allowed to remain here without a permit signed by General Gourko. "Warsaw, September .10.?At the grand banquet last night ninety persons participated. Emperor Williamconducted the Czarina to the table. The Czar and Empress Francis Joseph followed next. The Czarina was.seated at the centre table, with the Austrian Emperor ou her right and the German Emperor on her left baud] The Czar sat on the opposite side of the table. On his right hand' .sat the Grand Duchess Maria Paulovna and next to her Prince Bismarck. On the Czar's left sat the Princess Katsichubli and next to her Count Kalnakv. There were no toasts, but at the instance of the Emperor William the three monarchy drauk wine together. St. Petersburg, September 1G.? T-lw-Jourrial de St. Petersburgc, wHich:j speaks with some official antEonty,' says the meeting of the three closely united sovereigns, accompanied by. their.confidential statesmen, indicates a policy of peace. Gen. B. F. But erinNew York. New York, September 15.?Between fifteen and twenty thousand people assembled at the north end of Union Square to-night, to hear Gen. B. F... Jtsuuer speaK. it required -tne ser-.. vices of half a doztiu policemen to make a passageway for the General to reach the stand. lie was loudly cheer cd when his presence became known-i The crowd was composed largely of laboring men. Dr. Ferdinaud Seeger called the meeting to order and intro?duced Louis F.' Post as chairman of the evening. Ou taking the chair,. Post made a brief address and then introduced "That great American, Governor General B. F'. Butler." The cheers that greeted the general as he < came to the front, continued for several rniimtes. "When quiet was- gained, the speaker of the evening proceeded with his discourse. A Bold Bntcher Boy. Chicago, September 20.?The statement was made public here that Miss Etta Turnbull. the onlv daughter of N. S. P. TarnbeU, a "wealthy pork packer, has eloped^ with Alexauder Neryon, employed'hi Turnbull's. packing establishment for a number of years as a slaughterer. She is descYibed as handsome- and a member of the Soulhsidc Episcopal Church choir. Nervon is said to have acquired some means, and is a man of .fine physical appearance. The affair became public ! through Turnball procuring the services of detectives for the ostensible purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of his daughter. , Aid for tbo Cholera Sufferers. . New York, September 15.---There are now in preparation two great concerts for the benefit of the families of the victims of cholera in-France and Italy. The first of the concerts will. be sriven at Steinwav Hall. October 25th next, under the auspices of the United French Societies, of this city. An appeal is made to artists and the public at large to make these enterprises successes. Si<rnorsBrignoli and Ferranti and Mme. DeCarlo have already promised to take an active part in; the programme. <*i A Candidate's Adventare. Charlotte, N. C., September 19.? Gen. Alfred M. Scales, the Detnoci*atic candidate for Governor, has been canvassing Western North Caroliua. News has just rcached here that his horse ran away while crossing1 Cowie Mountain, Jackson county, and fell down a precipice a distance" of one hundred feet and was killed-. The baggy was destroyed..; Gen. Scales was caught in a tree and barely escaped with his life. He reached his home at Greensboro this morning, very much bruised, and is now in bed, but hopes to renew the canvass in a few days. Vf * . ' ''' ****"-.7-. Qrxs, g >,n:. ? r GENERAL, NEWS ITEMS. ?There were ei^ht deaths from yellow fever in Havaiin lust week. ?Heavy floods are destroying the j crops-in many parts ol' Spain. ?Isaac Jacob?, the man who killed his employer for one dollar, was hang? j ed at Chicago last Friday. ?Forest fires have been raging1 in Ohio, and thousands r>f dollars have already been lost. ?October 2S has been appointed for the elect ion of members of the German Reichstag. ?General Gordon has won a signal victory over the rebels in Soudan, and has raised the siege of Khartonra. ?The Italian government proposes to present a bill to Parliament providing for the demolition of the slums of Naples. - , ?Certain creditors of the Bankers' and Merchants' Telegraph Company have applied for the appointment of a receiver. ?The official statemen t of the Maine election shows the Republican plurality I to be 19,851, and a gain over 1880 of me majority is.'io,4rii. ! ?The Philadelphia' Evening News was sold fit auction last week lor $25,000. The sale included presses, type | fixtures of the. oflSce. ?Postmaster Cotton, of Rockey Comfort, Ark., is reported to have absconded, leaving his accounts with the Government about $1,200 short. ?The International Prison Conference, which was to meet this month at Rome, lias been postponed on account of the cholera till September of next year. i report that a serious gale prevailed ; there last Friday causing considerable loss of life and property, especially in the native quarter. ?At Quebec last Saturday Miss Begil while crossing a field containing cattle became frightened at a demonstrative ox and died of nervous exhaustion. ?The barkentinc Tropic Bird, from Papaetcr, Tahita, brings the news that the greater part of the business portion of the. town' was destroyed by fire. Loss $120,000. ?Richard A. Flyun, aged, twelve, si-. ' nrt/1 lr? ll Ail TPrl/li A Cfl Ani^ A A K Atf s;, J>. ttiiu rwincu JLUUUI^ uuuuuuu7 a, U\JJ of the same age, at Worcester, Mass., 011 Friday-, with a.pistol, not known to be loaded. ?The Golden Eagle clothing store, at St. Louis, owned by Brownings King & Co., of Nqw York, was burned on Saturday. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $110^000. " ?The Grand. Trunk Car "Works at London, Out., were burned on Saturday night. Four hundred men will be thrown out of employment, and-most of them lose their tools. The loss is $40,000. ?The steamship Xampasas, which arrived at Galveston ou Saturday from New York, made the passage in five days, twentv-two hours and ten minutes, which is the fastest time ou record. ?Mr. Blaine, has ansWeveii under oath the interrogatories propounded by the defendants in the libel suit. i xne replies cover tne same srrouna as his letter to Mr. Phelps. . r ?At Welland, Ont., 011 Saturday, the barn of the. Frazer house was .burned, and the body of an unknown man was found iii then ruins with a pipe lying near by. / / ?The latest acconnts show that the ravages of the cholera in Europe do not diminish. The weekly nninber of deaths and of new cases is rather on the increase. .. ?Captain Dudly and Mate Stephenson, of the vacht Miqnonette, now at London, have been committed for trial oil the charge of killing a boy for the purpose of eating him.- They were admitted Ato bath ' f . ? A new batch of Mulligan letters were published in the metropolitan papers last week. They conclusively show Blaine's participation in corrupt schemes in connection with the Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad and other matters. ....... .... ?At Albany, "N,. Y.,on Friday afternoon, Mrs. '^Margaret Ahearn threw Marshal. Peter Clark over the stoop of her house, killing him instantly. He was trying to sei-ve a: writ of ejectment. She was arrested. :::. ??., : ... -?A passenger train on'.the Mexican National 'Rail way was fired into .on the evening of the-loth insi., by moun ted men four miles south of.jpeiia, Mexico. Most of the shots passed through the engine cab^rr Nobody was injured. . ' '* ?Chutes W. Mengle, the Philadelphia drug clerk charged with voluntary manslaughter in selling a - box of pills containing strychnine, which was i eaten wholesale by a family, one erf ' whom died the same night, has been discharged. - . VXl\c big.flonr mill df.'WilHain H. Payne, on 129th street, between 2d raud.3d/aychue, New York, was destroyed. by lire last Saturday. On the second floor of the mill were the offices of three local newspapers, all of which, with their contents, were destroyed. ?A Treasury warrant was issued on Friday for $165,666 ii/favor of. the Directors of the New Orleans.Cotton Exposition, being- the second instalment under the Act of Congress lending the Exposition $1,000,000,.. The 'first payment was $433,234. ?The President has appoin ted Harry lvislmgoury, sou ot lieutenant Jvislingbnry, who lost his life in th'c Greely expedition^. as cadet-at-large to the naval academy at Annapolis,- in place of one of the cadets recently appointed who failed to pass the physical examination. - ?A rumor was in; crrculatiou.in Washington last week, that a theft of <51 ri nan hnci TiAf>r> 'flisivvvoi'AH nt tho Treasury Department, but all the treasury officials most emphatically declared that there -was no truth in the story. - . ' ?The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,497,274 bales, of which 775,874 bales are American, against i,625,763 bales and 1,027,863 bales respectively last year. T. Receipts of cotton at all. interior towns 39-,965 bales. Receipts from plantations 16,859 bales. Crop in sight not given; ' ?At Wilmington, Del., on Friday, Edward Reddin, a horse thief, was x : J /v ilv i.!_ sencenceu iu pay ine costs ui ms prosecution, $100 restitution money, $200 fine, to stand one hour iu the pillory, to receive twenty lashes and to undergo eighteen months' imprisonment. Our Navy not to Blame. 1 Washington, September 50.?The court of inquiry appointed to invest!- gate the circumstances of the collision between the Tallapoosa and the Baltimore schooner, finds that, the Tallapoosa^did all in her power to avoid the 1 collision, and complied with the- law in all respects, and that the blame for the collision rests with the schooner. The department approves of the find- i injof the-coort-rp-r;-i. :A ^ The tenacity with which people abide by their early faith in Ayer's Sarsaparilla can only be explained by .the fact that tt-Ts -the * best bio*** medicine ever used, and is not: approached in excellence by any new can-1 didate for public favor. T'j-- c- . .. t P03.ITICAt XOTES. ?It is announced that 30,000 Republicans in Now York arc enrolled pledged to vote.fur Cleveland. ?Governor Cleveland has returned to Albany and quietly resumed his work ;it the executive office. ?President Seelye, of Amherst College, Mass., has declined the nomination lor Governor tendered liini by the Prohibition party. ?The Attorney General of New Jersey lias giver an opinion holding that national bank officers are eligible as Presidential electors.. -Ex-Governor Hendricks delivered a forcible address on the issues of the campaign before a large audience at Toledo, Ohio, last week. ?Governor Cleveland is not likely to follow the example ot Mr. Blaine, who, as announced, will proceed to deliver "stump" speeches in his own behalf. ?A Jacksonville -correspondent, after summing up the political situation in Florida, says Cleveland will carry the State by from three to 'five thousand majority. . ?Letters received in Albany state that a visit among the labor leaders and the workingmen of the \YVst shows that they are enthusiastic for Cleveland. ? Employes of the District of Columbia have been cafVed urion to contribute to the Republican campaign fund. There is a rule preventing members of -the police lorce from paying political nsspesm cuts. | Chas. II.-"Watermail, of New York, nominee for Vice-President of the United States by the American Political Alliance, lias accepted the nomination and will make an extended personal canvass. ?At Lowell, Mass.,. 011 Saturday night the iirst ratification meeting under the auspices 'of the People's party was held. General Butler delivered a speech, in which lie discussed the tariff" in its bearings upon ihe workingmen, and other questions. ?Ex-Senator Grady aired his <rrievanccs and vented his.spite on Monday evening Lefore a crowd of 5,000 people, many of whom had supposed-thev were attending a Butler mass-meeting. The latter named party found himself merely the side show in a mighty live ly circus. ?The Republican, campaign in the Mahoning Valley, the great coal and iron district of Ohio, was opened on Saturday by a mass meeting, at which General Logan, Hon. Wm. D. Kelly and other prominent speakers mad'c addresses. The attendance was very large. ?The dissatisfaction of the German element in Indiana with the temperance legislation of the Republicans, the active canvass of the Prohibitionists and the fact that two-dollar bills arc scarce this year, render it almost certain that the State will go for 1 Cleveland. ?Prominent politicians visiting Democratic headquarters last week reKted their experience of the meetings tfter'b&yc addressed in New York I * ? * ? ? t ana eisewnere, ~ntt?xpressea opinions that the prospects were . for the success of the Democratic ticket. . '?Frank.A. Leonard, of Boston, whose case puzzled the surgeons, died on Saturday. He was a base ball pitcher, and*his right arm became useless. His shoulder blade and a portlbn of the collar bone were removed, but the young man lingered in great . agon) for months before death came to his relief. *?Atlanta Constitution: "Mrs. Morrill's utterances are important from several points of view. In the first ; place, she represents the memory of her dead husband, who was such a ;Republican as Abraham Lincoln was. In the second place, she is on the spot, as the phrase, is. She lives in Mr. Blaine's town. She is a neighbor; and has reason to know him. In the third cl-in c? flm mni'ol caiico ?/iaV/V') oiiu .i V/^i vovnw liio mviai ovucv of those who have a reverence for virtue, honesty an-i modesty, even in politics." ?New burg (N. Y.) Register: "Lot M. Morrill was Maine's Representative in the United-States Senate for a ge>:* eraticn... If any man knew James G. Blaine's political-record and methods | he did, and it is a terrible indictment of both when.Mrs. Morrill writes that her husband knew James G. Blaine to be wicked and corrupt. 'If my- husband were alive/ says Mrs. Morrill, 'he would not support Mr. Blaine or any such man, even at the bidding- of fhtt niii'ti' ' An/^ if "motr aclrnrl "Would Charles Sumner, would Horace Greeley or would Abraham Lincoln support James G. Blaine if lliey were living?' A HUSBAND'S VENGEANCE. He Fatally Shoots His Faithless, Wife and J51fgrhtly "Wounds Her Paramour. Atlanta,- September 18.?Tlioinas M. Jackson, proprietor of ,a box factory .-here, last night shot- and slightly injured William McDonald, a . saloon keeper, the bullet entering his shoulder, and fatally shot his wife, in the breast. Jackson, suspecting his wife of infidelity, told her that lie was gping out of town for the night. Mrs. Jackson wrote McDonald telling him to call at-the house last night. McDonald ;did so, and after he had entered the house and gone to bed with JJAI a. ou^rw^vii, 1 fj uw\^uiJS M iikj bad concealed himself in the yard with a gun and pistol, went to the", window ( and fired several shots, hitting both. McDonald and his wife. As Mrs. Jackson ran out he mistook her for McDonald and again fired, this time with the gun, which was loaded with buck shot,, the charge entering her breast. Mrs. Jackson will die. .. . Killed -in Another Man's Fight. St. Louis, September 15.?A special telegram to the Post Dispatch, from Quincy, Ills., says: "In the village of Augusta, twenty-five miles from Qnincv, three brothers named James, YVil1"" M O 11^,1 JJUU1 LU1U OiMUUCl 11UIUCH 4U<IHCUUU six years ago with an unknown man, who was killed outFignt in Xhe affair. Which brother struck the fatal blow is not known, bat a deadly feud has existed ever since between James aud William. Yesterday their differences culminated in a fierce battle for life between the two, and a citizen named Finley interfered, whereupon James deliberately raised his revolver and shot Finley dead: The murderer then fled. William Holdeu was arrested and is in jail. The Holden family has a bad reputation. The murdered man was highly respected. Scroftala. Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings .of the glands? Dave 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?o tlie condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy withOutdelay. ' 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 names? .meritis aJTyou seek;'' Ask your neighbors, ask'your;<fraggi?t, ask "or write to those wno ?ive ineir eertmcazes ana pe convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. * BelvA T.oclcw.od Endorsed. Washington, September 18.?About fifty persons, most of whom were women, attended, a meeting to-night at j Wilson's Station, fifteen miles from this city, to ratify the nomination of ! llrs. Belva A. Lockwood for President t - rr ' -* i ^ f._ T ,.,*.1-. Oi tLC U lllteci Diaies. i.urs. ijythrt wu was present and made a speech in which she said that the women were now about to take their places with the men in"(he political field, as they had taken them in the workshop, in the pulpit and at the bar. It was announced to the meeting that Mrs. Dr. Clemence Lozier, of New York, had been nominated for the sccond place on the ticket with Mrs. Lookwood. To anybody who lias disease of throat or I limps, we will send proof that Pise's Cure I for Consumption has cured the same comI plaints in other cases. Address, * E. T. IIazeltine, Warren, Pa. The State Executve Committee. Columbia, September 19.?The Stale Democratic executive committee met to-night in their new headquarters. Capt. F, W. Dawson, the member of the National committee for South Carolina, arrived from New York in time to give a very cheering account of the progress of the National campaign, which lie has watched frrom the National headquarters for the last week or ten days. The reports from different parts of the State were rery encouraging to the committee. The resignation of Col. J. C. Haskell, of Richland, as elector-at-large, was accepted. Gen. John D. Kenuedy, of Kershaw, was placcd on the ticket in his place. Emory's Littix Cathartic Tills 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. Druggists?10 cenis. The Mulligan Letters. Washington, September 15.?The New York Herald, Times, World and Sun this morning publish several columns of what arc known as the "Mulligan letters," the letters which, as passed between Warren Fisher and Blaine. Xone of to-days's letters have heretofore been made public. "When symptoms- of malaria appear in any form, take Ayer's Ague Cure at once, to prevent the" development of the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it surely will be by the use of this remedy. A cu?*e is warranted in every instance. Wahren Lelahd, whom everybody knows as tie successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to California, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voyage, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lela>"D has recommended Atee's Sabsapabilla in many similar ' cases, and he has never yet heard of its toili. -Jire to effect a radical cure. Some"j-e2rs-ago one of Mr. Lelaxd'-S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, !. discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until -ilie man, by Mr. leland's direction, was supplied with AVER'S SaesapaBlLiA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and ; completely restored cue iwiu tu u*c. ' Mr. Lelaxd has personally used Ayer's SarsapariUa for Eheumatism, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in .the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living:, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tho various forms of blood diseases. "We have Sir. Le land's permission to invite all whomay desire further evidence in regard to the. extraordinary curative powers of Ayeh's Saesapaeilla to see him personally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or-afc the popular inland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Iceland's extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers mush valuable information. - PEEP ABED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. gold by all Druggists; Si, six bottles for $5. EEETOATISM .Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which had stabbornly resisted all 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 irons 'yard with "rake in hand," cleaningnp. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying.' C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala., June 6,1SS4. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over six years I have been a terrible sufferer from a troublesome, kidney cdmplaint, lor the relief of -which I have spent oyer $250 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle, of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, wmle others, If they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, ol Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was cored of a stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had a sloughing, scrofulous ulcer of the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his blood, restored his eye-sight, and placed him on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the very best class of citizens, and recommends' lions from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a year old and is working wonders. Large botble$l.00or alitor $5.00. Sold by Druggists Expressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga FALL OPENING. COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 ~ Jiii.:, jt DRESS GOODsTsiLKS, PfcUSEBS&> Satins, Laces, Corsets, O loves,'-..-White. Goods, Table Damask. Ladies', Cents' and Children's"" Eiae: Shoes, Boots and Bootees. ?-t? Also, Cents', Youtlis', Boys' and MIS3&3'" Also, Cents' Underwear, Carpets-and Millinery. ST. JOHN'S SEWING MACHINES. Orders by niail i..vited. - -'ao-v DESPORTES & EDMUNDS,' . Colusieia, S. C. - July 23-LGm 1? ?1- ~~r v ' i ! Urare tens in all her steps, IJeaeevl ; to her eye, j- < Tn'ecery gesture dignity and love!"j i So appeared Mother Eve, and so i may shine her fair descendants, | with the exercise of common sense, I care and proper treatment. An j enormous number of female complaints are directly caused by dis- !, turbancc or suppression of the j Menstrual Function. I n every such I j case that sterling and unfailing I jspecme, i>kajjfijsi,u j> xkjiajlki j I He<juj,ato?, will cllect relief arid! cure. {. ^ It is from lie recipe of a most;? j distinguished physician. It is com-; o w posed of strictly officinal ingredi-jr* {5 ents,' whose happy combination has ? ^ never been surpassed. It is pre- H h pared with scientific skill from thejg I m fini'st materials. It hears the palm ^ for constancy of strength, certain- * )m ty of effect," elegance of prepara-W ] JJJ tion, beauty of appearance and : 1 k.-- relative cheapness. The testimony i 5? in its favor is genuine. It never ! g fails when fairly tried. ? ^ j; < Cartersville, Ga. ? I: M This will certify that two mem- j. ^ bers of my immediate family, after ^ j i i * having suffered for many years g ; m from menstrual irregularity, and m having been treated without bene- H ( fit by various medical doctors, were ; at length completely cured by one , bottle of Dr. J. Cradfield's Female Regulator. Its effect in such cases; is trulv wonderful, and well may 4 ?1- - - - -1? 11^,1 (CYPViwiAn'ci ' j tne reuHjuy~ uc uuicu uvuuuo i Best Friend." . I Yours Respectfully, j jAMJiS W.'STBAXGE. Send for our book 011 the "Health j and Happiness of Woman." Mailed free. ! BRADBBK&> HEGtTLATOK CO., 1%#' Atlanta, Ga.< HEALTH EBSTCESD. 'II B. SD&ENHEIIER IIAS REMOVED HIS BAR ROOM TO . RIDGrEWAY, S. C., * i Where he will always keep on hand a fiue assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, . OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, N. C. CORN WHISKEY, Together with all grades of Wine, Gin, I etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE J PRICES. LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. . ORDERS SOLICITED, j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jan 8- ; ;.nV;? THE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY , NEW SHORT LINE VIA i . Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala.; '"'-m^rOTNTS IX? ....... j . A T-A"RA'\f A; Louisiana, IT. Arkansas, Texas, anciE^^West and- ? Northwest The favorite roinSs^i^the World's Fair, X?w Orleans, La!^x^0=T.i mencing December 1st, 188i Double daily * trains?with elegant sleeping cars attached . ?for which the low rate of ?1.00 for each J section is charged. The lowest sleeping car rates in the United States. Berths se cured 10 days in advance. S3T" See "that you? tickets read from Atlanta via the Georgia Pacific Railway and Birmingham, Ala. ] For further information write to, or call < on - ' J ALEX. S. THWEATT, j Traveling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, (la L.S. BROWN, ' * > General Passenger Agent, i Birminsham. Ala. . I. Y. SAGE, - *' 1 General Superintendent,1 - 1 Aug 12-fxlm ' Birmingham, Ala. ^ Charlotte, Columbia & Ausrasta B. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 47-' ! 1884?Eastern Standard Time....... GOING NOBTII. NO. 53, itA.IL AND. EXPRESS. . Leave Augusta: v .8.45 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 12.37 p. ra ' Arrive at Columbia :.: 12:42 p. m. Leave Column. .12.52 p. m. LeaveKillian's: .-...1.19p. m. Leave Bly the wood 1.36 p. ina. J | Leave Ridgeway.'- ;.. .. J. 1.57 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.10 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 12.26 p. m. Leave White Oak..:.. .-2.45 pi jn,. ; Leave Woodward's .?58 p. ml Leave Blackstock *. ..3.15 p. m. J-/WVC KsVk 11 Willi 9... . y.- sti. . Leave Chester ... .4.10 p. m. Leave Lewis' 4.27 p.m. Leave Smith's 4.:M> p- m. Leave Kock Hill 5.00 p. in. Leave Fort Mill. -.5.22 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.45 p. in Airive at Charlotte 6.15-p, m. Arrive at Statesvilie.. ,.10.15 p. m. No. 17, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Columbia <5.25 a. m. Leave Winnsboro .... 9.42 a. in. Leave Chester 1.05 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 5.30 p. in. GUIXG SOUTH. - j SO. 52,-JCAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesville 7.45a. m. r /u.i V>n ?' m"1 " JUCUVC V./liai - - - ?S. ***. Leave Pincvllle .1.27 p. m. : Lea\.> Fort Mill 1.44 p. m. _ Leave Rock Ilill 2.02 p. id. Leave Smith's. 2.22 p. n*. Leave Lewis' .2.-50 p m. Leave Chester. .* 2.4-1 p. in. Leave Cornwall's :.3.03 p. m. Leave i>lackst?ck : .3.12 p. m.r Leave Woodward's .., 7..: Leave White Oak ; .3.30 p. m. v Leave Wiunsboro v..: 3.4Sp. iri.~ Leave Simpson's ...... A.0% p. *a.v Leave Riugeway ...4.1Gp.m. r-: LeaveBlyfchewood _ .4.32p. m. Leave KflHan's...-? ..4.49 p. m. Arrive at Columbia -5.15. p. m. Leave Columbia .5.25 p. m. Leave .W. C. & A. Junction 5.34 p. m. Arrive at Augusta . .9.35 p.'m. No. is," way freiglit, with passenger coach attached, runs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Charlotte . .5.35 a. ra. Leave Chester 9.55 a. ra._ Leave Winnsboro 12.37 ip. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.55 p. in. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. . . . D. CARDWELL, A. G. P. A. Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Thrw I jnnnffr*' treatment la one package. Good for Cold J Is the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac. ! PRICE, Fl! iSQRY'S LIT. are the BEST EVER 3fA1 u 'W^&Y' aclac. One good dose of thi< -J by one pill every night for a w " A ? "regular as clock vorfc; they p down body. i?urely Vexe ~ SMllftVS * "the youngest child may take tt - at 15 Cts a Box, or by mall DwW STANDARD CUBE < Tthe best%l ever osed here. 1 Harmony Grove, Go.?Em< ; of jtfl the Cathartics.?Wx. Bi EMORY'S LfTTLE one^fox witlrwoaderfnl resnlt CATHARTIC PILLS'mend them.?John Collins, ] era prepared from Benso.v, Jackson, Hlsa.?1 MAT APPLE. Moberly, JIo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ^ : 1 Tliin people. "Wells' Health Eenewer^ restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. ?? ? ? *- :<- tJL "Kcugh on Toothache," Instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and' _ rivacity don't fail to try "W lis' Health Rc- ? newer." * - ?... - -rahSBai g BURSHia'S IMPROVED ^ Jla STMDABDTUEBENH & Is the best constructed and fin(we5* S& lshed, gives better percentage ..trtgjggar more power ana is sold tor FriflPfl 4 loss money, per horse power, gcjU y^yX^ than any other Turbine In the world. pamphlet sent 8e-^r> ys>free by - : BLBML4JI BROS., York, Pa. j lite Tonic, 1 Pure Family Mcdieine That Never . m Intoxicates. A barker's Ilair Balsam is finely perfumed and ' is warranted to prevent falling of the hair and Lo remove dandruff and Itching. HISCOX & CO., too it liiiiun sircvi, aew ivrn. 50c. and $l-sizes, at all dealers in medicine. Great saving In buying dollar size;1 T^r"\AT'rJi you want, a &3Q 2G-Shot Re- V " JL/UiN 1 peatlng Rifle-for 815, a 830 Breech Lsadlng Shot Gun tor 81G. a 813 Concert Organctte for 87," a 8S5 Magic Lantern tor S12, a solid Gold 825 Watch tor 815, a 615 Silver Watch ror S3. You can get any of these articles Free y.AI T if you "will ce- .J vote a few hours of I wU yourlelsure time evenings to introducing our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watcli tree in. a single jm afternoon. A gentleman got a silver watcn for JK fifteen minutes'work. A Doy li years old se- ~-'-j cured a watch in one day. Bun- \\T \ "VfJ1 . '"Jk dreds of others of have done VV J\i> 1 nearly as welL If you have a Italic Laatern ycu can start a business that" will pay you irom $10 to $50 every night. Send at once fl for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Silver B Watches. Self-Cocking Bull Dog Revolvers. Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and Astronomical Tele- S scopes, Telegraph Instruments, Type Writers, -T Organs, Accordions, Violins, &c., &c. It may.. ' start you on the road to wealth. WORLD UAA I, J" AUXL KU(jr XXS JSSSSaa Street, Sew York. Sept 17-X4W E. W. FEBCIVAIi. GOOD | SASH LOW I S \SYT j. rWORK. I SASH j PRICES." 9 DOORS. - BLINDS. 9 DOORS. 0 . BLINDS. ' J, DOORS. - BLINDS. {Q Turnirg, Prompt Moulding, Send for Brackets. Shipment. Mantels.' Price List 0.0 E. W. PESCITIL, MEETING NEAR LINE STREET, Charleston, S. C. J ? - : " . M lee. S,. lacks? mSea, -^MANUFACTURERS OF? Doors , Sash, Blinds and Building Material. ' 1 CHAmsTo^r, s. c. Prices Low andlnf^tii^L^^^1355DUE WEST r J&MALJbi VULLmK, . Next session begins Monday, Oct. 6th. Nam- i fl ter otpuuHs p'ast, year 187. Number of teaclijrsTS.' Facilities lor IreDch,^lu?lc and Paint- M to? unsurpassed,. Cost of board and regular - ..^SB taftlon for year,-SHJ5.00. For Catalogue applyto the Piesfclent. - J: r?. KEXXEDY, Dnc West, S. C. JnlyS3-c2m . . : . / % SIOOO REWARD^,? | 7at ma ?*? hanhn ?ad Warning at tap M&TJ& taiBlic In ct? ?.:s C- . ^He i*' THECOSPLEIEH0ME^ffi?SSa ? book;. New edition.?New bindings.?Xeir illustrations from sew dcii/r.s. Sup^ro'.y uorsejrcp. $ane low price. Adapted to all ci.i>scs. sclfs a: sight. Agents doisg big ! work. Excellzst Teems. The iuidswnesr prospectui crer issued. Apply now. ..... - _ B. F. Iohnson ii CO. . 10x3 Main St.. Richmond,Virginia* Alsa 0 uier i'rand new books and -Bibles." ' w?_.'" ' ~ AA" J?MM WUU MT i%J lift" IV i?VA mou made keliintr cur U rrjid'Jvrv Uiitorr. Famou* and DocWve Bal tlo ? f :teWorld Write u> JT. C. 3cC'uxhIj,ACo., I'uiLaot-ipUia, Pa. jBESC3Bfc ggjj Classical & Military ACADEMY, 1 In a country noted for beauty and health. Course i of Stady, 10 branches, surpassed In thoroughness -v. i by no academy in the South. Medical ana Law Courses preparatory to the University of V?u j Board, tuition medical attendance, ball session, $35.00, >*o extras.' Address SIaj. A. <5. Sscrrz, Bethei Academy P. O. Fauquier Co., Ya. #lt*VS*2? E ^TVHIS7CY HABITS cured 05a? fi i 5 'iiomr without pain. Iiook i? .?5-?5w><">? l'iicticoUi-K sent Free. Mm a tS>g7>::. .v.wovU^VXD.,At!anta,Ga. I - - . * ' Hftlmfift* Riwa Rnrfi Mnnfh Vict ah - .7 AND DENTIFRICE. splendid dentifrice for cleanll ia? ^ te^.lteeptngthegnais {riW^iMmii/r^' f) ^iealthy *od purifying the - Sere care for bad taste in the M ' mouth. Sure core for ulcers or , sac in onrh. Sere cure for ruirjm^toed^jC CaTC ^OT tion.cass^ty diseased rums! S<je^-ccrc ^oe^sleeplessries* ? ^ the gums ifter extraction "ot vyy^SWa^p'v teeth. Ceres diseased jpnit and - UfV^BKlVT vV tightens loose teeth (caused by JB tartar) after the dentist has reJm.*' ^-CCF>t&!& moved tartar and cleaned the . . ~ Jul^. teet&* Sure cure for asr *^ in diseases of the pons-and mbuthl' Recommendedby many * leadicg-deatists. Price Jr.oo per bottle. Ubcral dtscormt to the trade. Astyocr dentist oc drngristforit. oc send ta' 1 tw J t? Jt- tt. r. Hm wp^iwirft n?toi ni. THEEE 1 '-a ?<??LLEGE>>? 1 An old and firmly established Jnstitnlion- Located near the centre of the Hiil Country of N .C. Possessing H unsurpassed advantages at unprecedentedly low m<a. Begins its next session Aug. 26,18S4. A Mineral Spring of Health?Giving water on the College grounds. For catalogue .address theiViscipa&.Thoinasville, 5.C. Ursuline Convent, J "VaHe Crucis," *. Near COLUMBIA, S. C. This Institution resumes its Academic Eserclsea . / September 1, 18S4. Address , \ XOXHES SUPEKIOB. Bp ?ps ?& fcRctarn CotawKh Ttl i ulTliis uut Ki?rbSs j JK^wjCTJni^you in MORSKflHEY^JaOneXonth, #?J than onythimrwo in America. AbeoIuteCertaintT. jfl Sotd no capital ^.Yooagr:73Gre?iwicliSt^i.Yorfc Ifl FTEEN CERTS A BOX. HE CiTSMTK PILLS. JE for Costlvetics*, Indi^tion, Head* je or tour Emory's Little CatbaJtia Pills, followed . JB eek or two, makes tlie Imman &scliiaery ran as nrify tbe blood ami Bat new life in a broken- * ^ table, Harmless, Pleasant, Infallible* leHu OOIU J> Oil .LTUgglfeUJ &UU ALCUiCUie XA^UCTfi L ' N ' :0? Proprietors, 197 Pearl St., X. X. rtic arc more tttaais claimed; they prove to be Worth twice the money asked.?W. W. H. Goheb, >ry"8 Li tile Cathartic are the most popular -> - A shop, Mills River, N. C.?Hy aged mother used -t -jra s.?is. W. Basis, Locust Grove, Ohle.?Irecom- Ssgsr m SLD., Athens, Texas.?They are excellent?K. -Jr tey are unexcelled.?Mas. Elizj^ekth Sstsxs,