University of South Carolina Libraries
nade below at. the ocean horizon. The dining room is now . of Mr. F. Cetti, who is charged n.. the fresco work, and is about com pleted. It is a spacious, comfortable handsomely furnished and splendidl i ventilated hall. The walls and coil ing are paneled in native pinie wood carefully selected and tastefully ar ranged as to grains, and the plaste: work is prettily frescoed in Eastlak< style. THE CASINO which is in the rear of the dining hall Is a large building with a double root an a tower on the western face ove: the main entrance. It has two en trances, one on the western face an< one from tke dining hall, with whic It is connected by a covered way Thue buildinag is conastructed with iroa trusses, and the magnificent hall on thi first floor, 45x120 feet, has not a sin gic post or pillar in it. It is in thit hall that the career of the New Brigh. ton will be inaugurated on the 18th o netxt mouth with a grand wromenaadi concert and ball. Committees con posed of a number of the leading citi zens of the State have appointed an will manage the details of the in auguration. ReeveR's famous han from Providence, Rhodo Island, haF .been engaged for the occasion amii invitations have been forwarded to t number of distinguished persons ii this and other States. The second floor of the Casino is model dormitory of 23 rooms, most o. them en suite. There are 34 windowl on this floor and spacious hallway: running through it, with the cora plete arrangements for ventilation an THE GAS WORKS Visitors are shown something en tirely now and unique in the gat works of the New Brighton. As hat been stated in these columns, the lighl will be furnished by a Springfield gam imlahme, which ill light steadily anh( continously 500 lights. The maachin< and its fixtures andl attachumenuts ar erected In a separate building for tin p)urpose, anid situated about 500 yards fronm the hotel in the rear of th< grounds. The outfit, including th< service, cost conasiderably over $5,000 (Gas Is manufact.ured by an automatic process from gasoline, the machin< holding about twenty-five barrels o the oil, each barrel of which wil produce about 10,000 feet of gas. N< lire is used in the p)rocess. F'romn tha gals house the mains extend over tin (entiro grouds, furnishainag lights ii every building anid to the oceana prome maudes and bathing houses. As hal been said. THlE COTTrAGEs. whlich are to be built and which can'b put tup in ana incredibly short space o linae will b)c 30 by 40 feet wvitha balco naies, and( will be connaectedl witha thi hot-el office by speakinag-tubes, electrim belils, &c. THlE l'ARK AND) (hloUNDS. Tbcim grounds adjacent to time Newi hirighatona are to be madec as attractivm ats thec buildingWs As soon as th4 bnildinag amatorial is removed the en tire gronnd( extemading from tiae occam to the back beach will be gaaded levelled, tIlled wvith soil 'and turfed mtaakinag a lawn which will extem necarly to hgrh water mark ona the fron beach. This will be laid out in walk: and promenades, which will rum through groves of p)ictulresue silve leaf piophar wvhich grows so luxurianatl1 on the Islanad ad wvhich exhibits th< mnost picturesqute and( attractive o toliages. T1hae oceanm beach in froint o the hotel is parobably one of the fines naatural b)eachaes imn theo world, and o course that canniot be impllroved. AMUSEMENTS. The guests of' the establishmrenut wil always have the romanmtic resource o "'gatheimng upl the shaells on the sci shore", by day, amid b)y night the cx hilarating aind excitling spor't of chas hiag sand( crabs, a sport whaich Is knowi only to thec islanders, aind which I pronaounaced egnal if niot superior ta that ot fox hauntinag. The sand crab, burrow in the sad in the day tima and only emerge from thecir holes si I ie night, wheni they prowl about thue becach ini search of fisha and othe: inamgs thrown up by thec sea. A Ian ferni placed on the sand( will attrac them, but they movo rapIdly and arm exceedIngly clover dodgers. A ftce the pleasures of the chaase atre endc< and you have bagged twvo crabs, thoer, is another pleasure still lin store. Thi experienced hunter will place two o thae captives In a buIcket of water am he will be treated to the sight of a conflict beside whIch the mythohogica Kilkenny cat fight pales ito the in Signilficance of a peace conavention. There are other amusements with inl charg;;e . - miles to Boggan's lo% u he has been living for the past year. lie has been staving in a swamp at night, supcrintending his farming operations in the daytime; but this was a gloomy night, raining hard. They arrived there about day and surrounded the house and barn. Pretty soon a negro boy was aroused by the barking of dogs and came out, saw the men and went up stairs in the barn. Boggan's voice was soon - heard up there talking with him and in about fifteen minutes he came down I with a sixteen-shooter (rifle) strapped t around him and his double-barreled . gun in his hand. 1le started sideways t towards the swamp, which was only 300 yards distant, and was looking - back in the direction where the men were supposed to be; as he near ed the fence on his way to the swamp, f and when within 20 feet of Hilton and Avery they rose upon him behind a pile of wood and ordered him to sir render. lie turned his face and dis t charged both barrels of his double barreled gun at them-without speak I ing a word. Ililton's gun-stock was hit and broken and his finger shot ahnost off. Avery and Hilton then shot at him and a ball from a sixteei-shot Winchester broke his thigh amid he fell to his knee. Grasping his rifle he began using it, but before he could fire but twice lie was riddled with bullets, cartridges, buckshot, etc., the others coining to the rescue and firing at him. IIe fell and expired almost immediaiely. His only words were: "Oh Lord 1" Hllton's injury was all that was inflicted on the posse and as soon as it was found out in Cheraw anin the tict made known that he was it poor miant, a purse of $75 was imme diately made ill) and presented him. While all this was going on Sam Lee ran out of thme dwelling house, which was surrounided by Rhodes and lHen dtricks, gunm in hand, and fiIred at h odes. Hendricks, on the opposite sidle of the house, shot him through the leg, from uinder the house. Rhodes in the meantime fired two or three times at 1dm, and made him throw up his hands and surrender. Lee has becni committed to jail, and Cash will be buried to-day in his father's yard, at 'Cash's D)epot. The posse wvas armed with the latest imp)rovedl rifles, 16-shooters, a large number of whichi have been brought lhere since the shoot inug of lRichards. Peop)lc appear to breathe easier now, as Bogganm was feared more thani his father. I was on the jury of inquest that met on on F~ridlay, but we wvent downm yesterday and1( adjourned until next Monday. Col. Cash was not there; lhe remained at home and has done so ever since lhe was releascd at Columbia. There was great excitemenut here and all over the State. lPeople appear to 1)e almost unani mons ii m inninmg Kinug as the next sheriff, and lie will dloubltless be elected at thec election this fall. OUt 1)1EAI) II EltOES' ICAV ES Three (nlan,t .Spirit,i of the Confederacy WVhose Iiniocks, in Ileonywoodi are Sadly Neglectedi. A corresponidenit of the lRicunmonid State calls attentiom to the fact that thme graves of Wheat, hill and Pickett ,in I Iollywoo d, are ini a shamuefuilly neuc lected condition. Ilours of 'search were re<puiredl to find them. That of Wheat is marked onily by a piece of' marble fen inches high, bearing the Sinscriptior, "C. RL. WVheat, La." Neither title nor (late of birth or death -a doubt even cast upon01 his birth pljace, whichi was Virginia, and not Louisana.The only indication of HilP1s burial place is his name cut in the granite curbstone that borders thme carrIage roadl, tein feet from the grave while Pictt lies In the loneliest am? eatfrequmented1 portion of the ceme tery, with nothing to showv that lie is held mn lovimig or honored remnem brance byV any amonig the living. T1he writer makes ain earneost appeal to the old1 soldiers and( thme women of the South to raise means suflicienit to inclAose thme graves and place above them a smiall moarbile slab that shall h)ear some record oif the virtues and( heroism of thme bravo meni who sleep there. A Itallroad Victory. 'JACKSON, May 23.-1In the IUnitedI 1 States Court to- day Judlge Pardee affirmed JTudge Ulll's dlecision in thme railroad inijunct ion cases ag~ainmst thme f railroad comminssioni of .Mississipp,i amid nimade thme hjuntilon pecrpetual. Judge Wood, of the JUited States Supremc. l Court, dleclined( to reopen the quest ion. Judge Watson, coumnsel for the comn mis5sioni, is preparing ani ap)peal to the United States Supremne Court. lbluit a great variety of objects collecl by the agents of the Indian Burei iliustrative of aboriginal life and c toins and of the gradual progress the red mc from barbarism towai civilization. The Patent Office disp] will consist of groups of models tak t1rom its cases, showing, chronolo cally-, the advance in stealn engine ing, in cotton spinning and in otl industries due to the ingenuity American inventors. The exhibit the Geological Survey will compr mnieral ores and rocks from evc State an(d Territory, and gigantic a interesting fossils of e:tinct anim and plants discoverdcd in maniy sectic of' the United States. The Bureau Ethnology will exhibit models of i cient pncblos and cliff dwellings si existing in the southwest, with a lar collection of relics, illustrating the I and condition of the Indians and p historic inhabitants of that sectic The Smithsonian Institutioin will hn exhibits from several divisions of t national musetum. The first will rc resent every species of Anerican fo fish, by life size casts, and by spcciel preserved in alcohol. The proces! employed by tie United States F'i Commission for securing and hatchi eggs and trailsp'.'tilng young fish the various parts of the country wi all the implements, apparatus a transport appliances of this I)epa ment iwill be shown in detail. Eve variety of fishing tackle used throuc out the world, from the crudest says devices to the latest inventions of c ilization, will be exhibited. Phoi graphs of fishermen pursuing tli calling, of' their homes, of their mai fold methods of' preparing their cat for market, of their boats and fishi craft and eyerything connected i their lives and surroundings wvill dlisp)layed, together with life-size 11 ures of fishermen of all nations, cl in their peculiar costumes. The ci lution of ships from p)rimlitiv'e crudli to present perfection will be illustrat by a collection of handsome mode to which all nations have contribute Th'e Albatross,, one of the largest al best of supplied steamers of the Fi Commission, will be anchored at E position Wharf as an exhibit. A TORNADO IN TEXAS. Orcat Dai,age to Crops and Forests Excessive Rains and Storms. GAL.vE~STON, May 22.-Specials the News from Tyler, Martin, Navi ota, Crockett, Waverly and otti points in Northeastcrni Texas repx another very heavy rainfall. 'TI makes the fourth unetsally heca rainfall in that section aince the 1st May. Immiense tracts of country n flooded. Such tremendous rains ha not been kniown in Texas for mal year*s. Great damage to crops5 b alr'eady resulted. In some scctio cro0ps had becen planited twice and mi nowv be planted again. At Weath< ford the rainfatll dur'ing (lie p)ast twe ty-four hours was over eight inche at Corsicania, five Inches ; at Dallb l'alestine, Tyler andl other p)oi four' inches. At Mexica, added to to)rents of' rain, a tornado of conmsi crabile force p)assed. over the nori raster pIlllortioni of' the city last nilgl A peculiar glare of light followed1 t track at t i mes being guito brilhiai liI iot believed that mu~ch dama resulItedc. Iiiform!idon was also ceived otf a tornado two hIund(red yar id h ich passed b)etwoonel Fairfl( and Stewartsville yesterdlay. Fore: were npr)looted in its pathway. Far ers are now ouit asertaining'(lie exte of the damnage b)y followig its tra< A tornado passed through IIcmpste (counRty yesterdlay, sweepinig evei thing before it. A child six wcc 01(d was blownR t wenty yard1s unhul A house containing five negroes n~ blowni downt, bu all escaped exc( one chil, who wvas killed. Me'cklen,1mrg Anniversary. CnAIInoTTE, N. C., May 20.-T 109th aniviersary of' the Mecklenbui dloofarationi of'independence was cc b)rated1 here to-day wvith great enth siasm. Senator PendRleton, of Oh wais orator of the day. Ie was int duicedl by Gov. Vanc~e, and spoke length, winning (lie applause of] hearers, ando at the conclusion, up the mnotionm of Senator IUansom,. a~ V< being lput by Goy. .Jarvis I,000 pi sonis assemled unanimously tender a vote of' thtanks to the speaker' ini name of' the pieole of North Car'olli suifli'ientl y powerful for the most r'obu yet thie sa fest for children and weak c< stitutions; the actIon in aiiy disease uniform, (crtalin and safe, painless a effective. Druggists-i nts. . p. r Caro -Caro the middle counties 91, in ed the lower counties 95. tu, PASTURES. Is- Since the adoption of the stock law of in South Carolina much attention has ds been given to pastures, and various ay grasses suited to this purpose are en cultivated to limited extent. As the gi- law first went into operation in the -r- northern counties the pastures have ier been more extensive there an41d the of experiments more numerous. Native of grasses, however, still fbrm the great ise er part of spring pastures. Barley ry and rye are very generally sown for ud early pasturing; the former is con :ls sidered the most valuable for work ns animals, and rye is preferred for cattle of sheep and hogs. A mixture of bar lm- , rye and oats is not uncommon. ill A correspondent states that he kept ge one cow for four months-January, ife February, March and April--on three re- and a half acres sown in rye, and she 4. had no other food, and kept him well ve supplied with milk during the entire lie time. Red and white clover orchard p- Kentucky blue, Bermuda, tall d meadow oat and velvet grasses are all ns successfully cultivated in the northern es counties for spring pastures. Lucerne is sh very popular; it is said to be as nu ng tritious as clover and stands dronoht to better. The Kentucky blue grass fias th within the last few years made its rid appearance in many sections of the rt- State, and grows luxuriantly, furnish rv ing splendid spring pasturage for a h- a short while, but It is soon killed by ge the hot sun. All things considered v- the Bermnda is regarded as the most o- satisfactory for all sections of the State l tir and it is being ''set" in many conn- I ti- ties. A correspondent says of this I ch grass: "It comes early, reniains until j ag December and furnishes good grazing ,' th~ all the while." Thle natural pastures be consist chiefly of the wild clover in the g- upper counties, the canebrakes and ad Japan clover in the middle section and o- the wire grass, swampl canecs and( salt ty marsh on the coast. Thelm broomusedge ed grows in all the counties anid is good Is, grazing. d. COTTON It estimated that cotton p)lanting is hfully two weeks behind an average year, and planting wvill not be coin pleted before the middle of Afay. The crop has been beeni injured by cold ramns, and In many sections replanting by will necessary, In1 the middle section of the State there is complaint of seed to a'otting in the ground, amnd in the is. lowver countIes the land was p)acked by er heavy rains and detective stands are *rt the result. The young plan1ts were lis Injured by frost on the 27th of April. yA scarcIty of seed is reported in sev-i of oral localities, caused, principally it is re supposed, by the large consumption ve of' seed by the cotton seedl oil mills. i t is estimated that the acreage willt a's be decreased one per cent., andl this ns estimate holds good for the wvho it .State. The reports show that 841 per ir-| cent, of the crop has been p)lanited ; 28 n.. i per cent, is up; and the condition, as s;; cOmpared wvith i<ist year, Is 79. It is 1 s, Iestimated that 41 per cent. less fertil ts-ieshave bieeni used oni cotton this ro year than last, and thmaL 29 per cent. dj-. of' the crop is fertilized wvith home i- made manures. it. ConN. . It is estimated that the acreage in corn ,has been increased 2 per1 cent. --This is ani invariable rule; a decrease in sthe cotton area shows a corresponding rid increase In the arca devoted to cornm. ts A large proportion of thme bottom n- lands has not yet been planted, anid t,he cr'ops on these lands th at had been k.was Injured by the spring floods. The I ad development of the planit hams been1 y.checked by the cold wvet weather, ka nd the youno corn (ias been injured1 rt. by birds anii worms. Thi general] as condition, including stanid, of the crop plt compared wvith last year is 88. Fifty fye per cent, of thme crop is fertilized, aiid one-half of this amount Is frtil ized with cotton seed and homac-made lie nanirles. mg RICE. Ie- Trho acreage ini rice it.is estimated n'- has beeni decreased 5 per cenit., andt o, the conditIon Is reported at 91. '0 at SUGARI CANE AND SOROIIUM. mIs Thme area inm sngar cane has boen dec on creased 7 per. cent., and( thme conditin >ie Is reported at 88. The area in sor 3r ghum has been decreased 2 per cent. ed and the condition Is repoited at 99. lie ~~ TOnACCO Is eliivtedto a very limited extenmt, re. The reports show an Increase of 3 per wt, cent. In the area giveni to this crop. Is ~ LAnlOR. ul( Owing to the short crops of last year manyv nermon who ad unani onn. ). - his -..i as much Uly. His mind clear as cver before As to his ability to stand Me fatigue and excitement of a cam paign, I think his chances in that di rection would be as good as those of any other inan of equal age. The only reference made to politics was when a i.cmber of the delegation, addressing Mr. Tilden, said: "Gov ernor, we are all your friends--we are Tilden men, as are all Democrats on the Pacific coast," IIn reply the Gov Drnor said: 'I am not a Tilden man,' which was construed by some of the visitors as a declaration that he would not be a candidate for the Presi dency. "For my own part, I left Mr. Tilden in the firm conviction, judging from Ill surroundings, that. he will gladly nccept the nomination if tendered to him by the Chicago Convention. I may be mistaken aLout it, but I cer tainly caine away with that opinion." A MAN OF GIEF. A Fifty- Year4'Search Crowned With Success. We copy the following with pleasure from ,he Athens Banner- Wa1t4himan of Sunday, kpril 13: Everybody in Northeast Georgia and a great portion of Southern (eorgia, knows Uncle Dick Saulter, of this place, and most >f them know also that he has been a great mufferer for the past fifty years with an ,lcerated sore leg. A reporter of the Banner-Vatchman, ;eeing him stepping around quite lively Isked Uncle Dick the cause of It. We will ive his own words: "I have struck the key-note. I am tak ng B. B. B. that is manufactured in Atlan a, and I know it is the best medicine in he world. My leg commenced running in .833, fifty years sigo, while I was a boy, and tayedl that way until I was a grown mian. wvent to California in 1853, andl stayedi htere eIghteen months, and while there mty eg got a great dleal better. Soon after I -eturned home I hurt It right where the 'unninig sore was, and have not seeni a well lay sinece. I tried every dloctor that ever ived in Athens at that tine, and they (lone ne no good. I have spent hundreds of lollars and drank almost a train load of >atent maedicine.s, but all to no purpose. Ily leg continued to runa and palin ate, so hat for wveeks at a timte I ntever slept a vink. My friends adlvisedl nme to go to lot Springs, anmd In 1873 1 went thtere, de erined to give the baths a good trial, and( Lfter staying three months, I found may leg tot much iiinprovedl. So I camne hiomet, de. crmninedl to let it take its course or have It mimptatedI. I was readhing the Banner. Wa t han, and( saw some certificates about lie wotnderfuil cures made by the Botantic 1100(d Baim. I conceluded I would mtake ae mtore effort, to cure myself, as life haid ot to be a burden to ime. I commtieneed aking the B. B. 11., amnd have takeni six . ttlsp to the present. It is the greatest ntedicine in the world for blood poison. I m getting well as fast as I want, to. My eg Is healing very rapIdly. I never had a setter appetite in my life, andh yesterday I valked fifteen mailes fishinig and hunting v'ithoutt any palit, and before I commnettced aukintg the B. B. B. I could hardly walk a malf mile. 1 feel conifident fromt the way lhe mmedicinie works thtat 1 wvill do as muclh ,vork as I ever did( in a vety short while. I tleep very soundt at ilghit, which alone Is vort,h right smairt to a mtani whlo has not, tad a good ntight's rest for years. ThIe B. B. B. seems to have beeni dlscov stedl especially for meni hn my conidition, 11nd to hlp~j thtemn in their old age. I have tist ordered sIx miore b,ottlets, andt never utend( to be without It in mty house. igain, the best point abotut thme B. B. B. s time rapidity of Its eture. To t.hiink that nix bottles has done me more good thani Ilot Springs, California, enough met(dhcinme o float a steanmboat, and eight our ten first 31auss phnysiciains. It Is certainly wnder rul, antd thec miedice dleserves to be used ty every one who Is 5u ierinig from tcrotfuious ulcers or luloodi diseases. I have tlso bena sufferinig with eataitrh of the nose0, and find( that since I have beent tak .ing the 11. B. 1B. for mty leg that it has eutredh thne catamrrhn. I never heard of the B. B. B. being good for catarrht, butt I will give a rertifheate thait It Ihas etured ine. I will give the liotanice Blood Bahni Co. just as Strong a cerifiecate as can he wvrittent, about how mtuch good It has done inc and If mnybody wvants to know tha I. what I say Is mo, let themi write tou any mani in A theins, lad they will tell thtem that U. R. Saulte r will testify to tnothhiig biut what Is tIe truthi. You cantnot say too mniuch in p)raIso f thIs great blood miedicine it your paper, for it Is a public ben,ef.actor to) sutTerin g riunlanity. ThIe wealth oif the world coal d tot huvy tIhe relief that o sibottl.es hi v . dr 'C ;s 14 St 50 lid of 'al I ,on<d ocing ISt1011, w se .lon. w .4, Welc al maricek per- it here at ord'S G . lelflt of tile ."Aaolesailo Rtobber.v o1'. LOUis, May 22.--The vault, in the City Clerk's oflice in East St. Louis was broken open last nlight and everythiig it conltained stolen. An atteiit wits ma<dc to l>low open the door of the vault with powder, but this failec', and the burglars broke a hole two feet square through thi . twenty inch brick wall of the vault. The anount of' money stolen is not a known. It is variously estimated at from $1,000 to $2,000. There is sup posed to bo. nearly $20,000 worth of scrip also stolen. The City council has ofl'cred a reward of $1,000. Tools with which the entrance was efl'ected were stolen from. a blacksiith shop near by, whicli leads to the belief that the robbery was iot- committed by f professioials. m. Nebraska1 Doanocra,ts Vaint Tilden. LINCOLN, NeLuuI8KA, May 25.-Thrle N Dem ocratic State Convention yesterday elected (lelegates-at-large who are all Tilden nien. The followingr is the Ni concluding resolution of (lie platforii: Resolted, That as our fathers, under the lead of Thomas JefFerson, rescued our Repulblic fromt the control o' Fed eranlisn and the alien and sedition laws of the elder Adarns, so will the Demo cratic party of 1884, if tiuited, hurl the Republican party f'rom power and re elect. Samuel J. Tilden a11 'Thos. A. Ilen<dri--ks I'resideut aind Vice- l'resi dent of' the U nited States of Atnerica. All of the (listrict <lrle_yates are Til dei and IIlendricks lncn vithout any second choice. -Eleven hundred persons have been burned to death in a great conlflagra tion in Angora, Asia Minor. IlANOVE)t, 0 , 1'h. 1., l8l.-After' havit: hunlg fever and pnetimonia I had a N lrettdlfttl cougth and (codd not Sleep at Iight. The icit-tots tolhi me I had Con suinp Iitn andl wow ll die. I have takela six bot!!- :f l'i':' 's Curtn.d iny Ily cough is en tirely gnle and I am well1 as ever. * EMuLINE Fon. ABOUT BLOOD. B. B.B. This truly wonder ful and only quick Blood Purifier On earth makes absolute cures of all Blood Diseases, . Scrofaul., Skln Diseases and Humors, Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Dry Tetter, Kidney Complaints, Old Ulcers andt Sores, Rypihillis in all stages, Catarrh, Ecr.ema, Rheumatism, Mercureal Poison, etc., in one-third the time ever before known. Merit inside te of each bot tle. Discardl all low, old fogy remedies ik antd usto one~bottle of Bi. 1. B., and you will be thor. Ouighly contvinend of is magical power. Send to us - for unimpeachable testimony, a few samples of which are below. SCR OPU LA. Dr. L. A.. Guei, an experienced and one of the most scientitic physicians of the South, who owns a large nursery and vineyard near Atlanta, has a lad on his place who was culred of a stubborn case of scrofula with one single bottle of B. 13. Bi. write to - him about the case. BL OOD POISON. c For several years I have been afnicte<l wIth a ett pronounicedl lucurable case of Blood Poison, attend ed wit h ugly running sores in my nose, on my arms - and body. I spent $480 in gold for slow roi iedies of renown, and experienced physicians, ' ihout benefit The use of 3 bottles of Bi. B. B. restored my appetite, healed ali ulcers, imiparted strength. * I gained '21 pounds of fleshi in one month, andi was pronounced cured. Z. A. (CLARK, H. IC. Englieer, Atlant.. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Por over six years I have been a terrible sufferer fromi a troubilesome kidney complaint, for the reitef of which I hatve spenit over $250 withiout benefit; the mostt notedt Fo-e.dleet remedies p roving failures. The usea of one single bottle of B. B.l a. has been mnarvelous, giving more relief thau all oilher treat nient combinedi. It is a quack cure, wile others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H., htOliEl(T8, Atianta water Works. CATARRH. Trhe China and Queensware IIouse of McBride * Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest in the south. Mar. A. J. Mciride of this firm has been oured of catarh of the nose of 18 years standing by the use of II. I. It., after et ery known remedy and treatment hamt faulh-d. i. It. it. cures catarrh in a few weeks, ifter slothful suiff ha4 faileud for ycars. wYrito to hiuni and learn all tie facts. AN EDITOR. I have been anmost entirely cured oif nasal catarrh of aaeveral years stsuaing, biy 3 bottles of ii. )t. I. I have tried mny other remeie, baut none equal 13. II. 15. IL is a q uick cure, while udtherq are slow. J. J. HAl i)DY, Editbr " News," Toccoa, Ga', large bis" $1.(00, or ii for $5.00. Expressed. A dWen UtLoUI LALMI CO., Atlanta. 8. ld lby A. I ,ean , Chester, S. C.X, and by Mc Mash-rm, Brice & Ketchiin, Winn lsoOro, ~TAkU)AI~ 'ej wes'u~hrely~ Vear-eta i"art oreproptly in e Chan Gali or Quinine, thywl xe the potsont ilumihig 4.hemoniais and. lPJ P~iIlntit'et l?emeadv timsn. Xoli byr I ruggist troubile with Mlnlarins a> MAx Kn, P.M., Tu'llytown,i - - ~thety proved to be~ ju,st whlt If. Churchi, St. (Georges, It slarcd Cure Pill,.." 11; fevers, hatve proved suera on Chills and Fever und ial STexas. I use your renan w~'' WAIT, M.Dn., P'it t fleld, Ni - .~j. A2~Imjtat foir years with biette1 eases. FiWxn. N. IIANy, I) have. l curt1: laai le 'tubbitorni casets.-HxIv. .e. v - (U5(. (1. iti'ca ti, 't.n., Autin, Trexas. I u(Se themta .0 , lailn, TeX. Your la3aare good,Ia use nianv hii (ig,r Miss. RT&ARD nmOURE If you ar' a mno hintd(o or fai'I [it over-work. Or i mother. run Ut(y~ IuJly or It0toiuelo( dttte, try 'Atug;tI%N,. Iyou re a l aw yer, lollili81,0Q or b)u8tae wnu Iouxteiu l by 1ft;nt..1l strli or anxious curost do tke iIlLOx,Catti, tlanlantut, but uso PA If (ttt have ))ytiIA, houtha tl Sn, Kt'lIny UTriiiatry COnllplalnt.~ or if youl are trot ble(t it'l r ly dlstortl'( W Ilutilr(r. t;3stolnaclh, 1)0W. ., ,ild Or 1)'1vl'!4 e e!nl be CtIin(1 by PA: 1f -:I5 : rw t : .'f. tr.1 a' .- sip it ,.Ulo t'1 : nlVi v, it itany av. yur.,. 'arko1" Hair Balsam 4 '-t , l 'a1nst, and it Vc01o11nictl hlair i'i. Never fallis to restore 1ho youtlitti lt'r 1'i gray hair. IIICN(:ox & 0., 53 William Ntreet, New York.% "(i i . lr :: ;r ALt:al1 lcah"rs li ul;'(hIcno. S -. vi.. g . l in bylin rg lar h/it ' '"C41 Y EWAN I EGttS4 r 11101!0'(;illlmt ) STO K. P'lylnotth itit ch-a'n y(ll I; le;:, helartyV, V'igorotts id fast. grow-ers. Si \ir Spimgietl I in:Ci ut;, Preltu'k-st anl! Iat lIatyers of all1. 1'it 1llles, 10ll hrtter ligllting stOelc ill exist ii. I ii Ali' l A. y t;p s, i r:.'ot hr, S. ( 3.C%ltf 'HItM? ALL MLE FAIL$. Jp . .1 ti.a.yrup 'Ia'ttrtgood. : t1 :n.. riild by druigl. i. liNild I'tas 2or AltetM. 8101' to $Yetl per . iannle1 we ling our 44rund tyew l intor Ani11tlt na DecisIigt1e Iattlen o1'thelorra Vritc to J. C. MlcCrdy & Co., l'ltiltitelplill, la. u Ou Itatrtrn to un with TEM ..,,, AOCLDEN 1O1 OF fOODS t't " ;,' ni3 R MONEY Ili Ono Month, hmin nythiLun4 lim.\mc cn. A Ft-nltl."rrtninty' Nt. d uuupitatl.M8.l onun(.1istreenwic hSt.Ni.York. B0OO REWARD otUb1 r"ay mnachln. hulling 1 -4 eleaning Al for -nliter. 11 mark.t . much 0luvtr tl.,M to on haan made l,tr" VICTO $100 *1ARK MACUINE( (O. #1! EWA1z so _ +1;Z h !11. l"; ri lry Orrd 1 I-T., t. l i I ( i t, . M t I AIONA[{Cflc rain att Fli+ tSetd Se parator aill U13 ~ L at a lnc lce. Send for :1 1 t-ir utar ancd prict list. rhich w ill I in i.ilct i i.:e. . I - NE ARK -AC4INE CO., W ewark, ho, A. .iLi l ersons say tic r .".,, arr tLr les. We ask ".u . cx 'uCneur Intprovecd 1{cller P't:lt(t" F'rct" I'er'Il.re.tn. t". tuni F ertIlirirnr Drill au t Hi 1 trt("nlrIg I . y ' " . i. ti.".' e- :t a ran i". whi.u s I , .I A"., ..w1r. Ile'l. t'"r n I free. Neyirk Matehlno Co., ?wark. Ohio. I 'te.ur:h ll,.e, naM-rac d' WILL BUY ONE er ,- ALL RICH T .' so elfeed, ST RAW & IIAY CUTTERk. Th kiei Is Steel,and ternered.ani is fastaIIC I to lever with three W>st. intn c-an I.- ca-ily taken .If to sharl>cn. -. illTh length ofI cut Is reignhted I'lsah ilever to whIchl the knife Is I> lted, rlie higher the hever Is raised, the ln er it wi cut. All are wnarranited. Send! for - circular wh0i wilt ibe mnaied FR.EE. () .NEWAlulK MACINE00O., Newarkt, 4). H E COMPL ETE H OME.1 :2 boo,k. New edition.--New bindings.-New tlustrationsi froma new designs. Sniprrbly gotten up. Sante low price. Lsdajiteel to alt c-lases. Sells at siht. Agents doing lig fork. H!XCHL.1.RNT THRMS. The hiandsomestrprospoCiu6 Cer issuecst. Apply now. 31. F. jOlNsoN & Co. ior M bate St.. Richrnaond.VirgIinis t se ot 15er graintiv wi>oos and liles. 'FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN. 'he most cativatng narrative oft early border tlfe ee writ. s. A lIoznunza tor Ob3i Agents and splendid Starter' for ginners. Agenits are now se hng Zuo to books >cr day. We nt an Agent In every towni. Send for terms and Clrculars free. 1oW. E. DIBBLE PUB. CO., Cincinnath. 0. GENTS c,''''ser, ae t-' e' -----',,a-,i-nt:a hI tor after sold. ElI lLEN t(3it , ti al . Y ~OLELEM COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. >re pOitijonsi for raduates than all othier Schools mabined. Lar~ estuthern patronn o.ULfe Scholar. R. CLEKN &PA LBtS. 313 IIlal laoane wilthoulit 31a1in. Hoo)k of pioOlIars3 ) t uni. Free. M.as to usRe. A 00?tafin cure. Not er enavo. Three ont .s' treatment ina 01n package. (ood for ColdS the Head, Hieadache, Dlanesa, Hlay Fever, &*c. ity conta. By all Drglr livmal ARGSTSC -I:'t, I. lIF'N CI!!..'. 'I s '--. lug, ',.......i nay by1 per.io5lN vx3.-it t \:;ssrlat, l pr3ic thsl i lr'i ali'i'-.ii L'id e 114th IyVi: il in icig tihe IMEn, 4 ''leng.et ani klnrown. 'Ahei ylTlSN t (lai ld cant take NJTY-FCV CEIjTS A BOX. long it-is he l it ieab'it. --ilAxy.tI J.Mln)K. 'a. 1 t. i- tiile 'Ilbe acco rilin to dllerIuiti ait .11 tin ll J,lsid w!th ( Eggtiiy' .s~ 41 1tive ii Sidt-a ill a gretil jlany tts uf iff3'een 'fl 11 4-tel I liASInce. Theaiy wlork lk-ti ha Mala t-rhsul ilh sti. --M1. J. Gxan34M A h,lll-g yI nI Iny pract i'e ithf guld re iiit..-1.4t414y. ati on i tha11.11ll y 'other reiuwdy for-N ue ld. ll$glxst,TJertiy nty, N. J. Y',ir *Chill Pills 11., ProDrietor. 10'? P.erl Riet.ot Now York,