Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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".1 ,. ,. thiem aln eXuu. cratic ticket. llarmony a ..:.. every part of the State. 'In the Atlanta di:trict the only place where there was any probability of trouble, every thin, has been settfed by the frank and manly withdrawal of Capt. Harry Jacucon, leaving the field open' for o1on. N. J. Iamnmond, the present ex porieneed and able representative in Congress. '1'Ie eIpublican who runs against him will have more cheek than the average lightning rod agent, and about as much chance of snccess as thr lien Butler electoral ticket will iii Georgia. In this the ntew -tenth district thc HIon. Geo. T. Barnes received the un anitnous nomination, .and the man, bc he lRepublican 01' Independentt, whc takes the field against- him, \vill' havc event a harder time than Judge Twiggs did two years age when he ran againsi lion. Seaborn .teese, the regular Den ocratic nominee. Judge Twiggs is an able nian, a fiue speaker, brimming over with energy and perseverance, popular with the people, and yet he fOtnd so little encouragement that he dceled It expedient to withdraw in the middle of the campaign. A man of less magnetism would have about as much chance as a whirlwind. And yet the RlepublicantS have determined to put forward candidates for Congress in every district in Georgia. As they have very little timber of their own for that purpose, it is presumed that they intend to make victims of aspir lug Inlepei,endents wherever they Can; and t'"ere ue, I1rhaps enoli of those g'entletnon ready and willing to take two bites at the political cherry. In the first place, there is the deltsive lite on election (lay, and in the second,: the more substantial bite before Congress if the 'Republicans shoutld happtlt to get possesslott Of that body. And herein is tihe secret of the determnlnation'to make a fight, in Geot" gia. There is not a) man in the Re publican party who is so bereft of his setnses as to believe that any calidate of that ilk canl have any hope of success in a single Congressional district in this State. Bitt in the contingenev I have mentioned, every seat will bc contested on the ground of fraud and intimidation at the ballot box and judging from the past, every man of them would propably get in. Thc Republicans in Congress. were never known to seek after truth, and it would make no difference how clearly it was shown that there is no interfer once in Georgia with the right of the neg ro to glote. In this district, and this. county es pecially, Maj. Barnes is very populai with the colored people, an'd a great many of them wvill vote for him. A v'et no authoritative aInllouncemenlt 01 his lRepubIlicanl or InIdependent oppo nient hIas beeni made, thloughl it is said( thaIt several nlomaldic anid chronic oflice seekers ill the distr'ict are ~in tihe posi tion of lirkis. 0Of course', as I halve said, they dlon't exp)ect to be elected nii the regular wvay, bunt thlere is always thlat beautiful p)ossibility of' a Repl))icanl Ihouse and a contest wit hi tihe odd(s inl favor of the conltestant. Even if the lRepublicans majority should lbe seized wVith a ~spasm of' vir tue andI keel) themi oult, there wVill ai wvays be tile conitesting expenses paid, wvith a dlouccur over as a babu to tile defeated spirit. Thtus there wvill hardly lbe aniv trouIble to finid someibody iii chIi of tile tenl (distrsis to leadl the Republican forlorn hope) to certin defeat. It will be thec first genleral lighut onl tha~t line for' some1 t imie anId attended wvith someI degreec Of interest Onl t hat accouint. Indepen)OIdents have Iinvariably met wVill ignlomiinious <Ie teat inu tis part' of' thle State, anid such is likely to continue tq be their faite. A Confliet oftAuthority. .GALvEIsTON, August 1G.--The con flict between tile Fedleral and State authloritics over tile celebrated Franl coi.s miscegenation case is the absorb ilig qulestionl throughout tile State. At Austin, Sanl Antonio, IIoulstoni and1 other points the news of the issue of Federal warrants for thle arrest of Governor Irelandt and1( Super,intenident Thomasl J1. GOres and( Jamies Smlithers, of the State pentitentiary, has created a senlsationl. Theli warrants are in the hantids of MairshaIl TIratcy, who( wvili serve tihe same early in the comina week. In a letter to the GalvestoEn -Attorney-General Templlletonl assiumes tihe r'esplOnsibility for the pardon issued byV the Governor to Franicois. Tihe peculiar' feature of the piardoni was thlat it simuply released Fr'ancoia f'romn that it didl not restore imn to citizen ship1 or' to anly privilege lost through is~ conicitioil. Temptlelton1 says that ,bc was convinced that FranCois was convicted under a statute which would hue dheclared unIconlstitutionial by the UnIiteid States D)ist rict Court. Intformuer Canuey's C'onfessoon. LONDON, August I6.-The hpres's urges a rigidi Iiquirv into the truth or filsity of inuformler Casev's statemnents that Miles Joyce and( otlhers conlvicted in thle Mantrasuia mnurders were inno cent, andit that lie was compelled to tes tify againlst thieml hv Crownt Solicitor Iloltoni. Crown Solicitor IBoitoni as serts that iforimer Casey volunteered to give is evidenice. Th'le solicitor says hie refused to accept it without author'ity from his superIors, anld subl HequenItly niotithed Casey that tihe Goy ernlmenit accep)ted is evidenic. Casov did not give his testimony to lol-toji 110r in hlolton's prsceCIC. 'th,e Cotton Souply. NEW YOhax, August 16.--Thie total visible suply of cotton for the wvorld is 1,692,'10 bales, of which 951,610 b,alos fare American, against I ,855r,142 b)aies and 1,8535,142 bales respectiv'ely last year. Rteceipts of cottonl at all inlterilor towns 1,383 bries. Iteceipts f'rom p)lanltations 831 hales. Crop ini sight 5,649, 838 bales. arieg. tho 5C . . umUr 4. Connecticut will vote u1, ment providing for bien on Monday, October 5, a. officers, Legislature and t. on Tuesday, November 4. Delewaro will elect Legl Congressmen on Tuesday, 4. Georgia will elect Gove Legislature on Wednesday, 1, .Congressmen on Tuesday, ber 4. Illinois will clect Governor Legislature and Congressmen on Tu day; November 4. Indiana will elect State officers, Leg islature and Congressmen on Tues day, November 4. lowva will elect minor State officers and Congressmen on Tuesday, Novem ber 1. Kansas will elect State officers, Leg islature and Congressmen on Tuesday, November 4. Kentucky will elect Congressmen on Tuesday, November 4. Louisiana elected Democratic State officers and Legislature on Tuesday, April 22, and votei on several amend ments, some for and some against in cluding among the latter one provid ing for an increase in the rate of inter est upon the public debt; will elect Congressmen on Tuesday, November 4. Maine will elect Goveronor, Legis lature and Congressmen, and vote upon a proposed prohibitory amend ment to its Constitution on Monday, September 8. Maryland will elect Congressmen on Tuesday, November 4. * Massachusetts will elect State offi cers, Legislature and Congressmen on Tuesday, November 4. Michigan will elect State officers, and Congressmen on Tuesday, Novem ber 4. Minnesota will elect Legislature and Congressmen on 'Tuesday, November 4. Mississippi will elect Congressmen on Tuesday, November 1. Missouri will elect State officers, Legislature and Cong ressmen on Tue day, November 4. Nebraska will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen on Tues day, November 4. Nevada will elect Supreme Court Judge, Legislature and Congressmen on 'Inesday, November 4. New Hampshire will elect Governor railroad commissioners, Legislature and Congressmen, and vote upon the question of holding a constitutionnl convention on Tuesday, November 4. New Jersey will elect Legislature anid Contgressment ont Tuesday, Novem ber' 4. New York will elect two Judges of the Court of Appleals, Assemtbly~men and Congressiona:l otn Tuesday, No vemtber 4, anid vote upjoni a pr'oposed amnendmitent to t he Constitution of thec State prohmibitinig the oant or use of public montey for private putrposes atnd et Strictingt the intdebtedniess of counties, cities, towns antd villages for' any purpose whatever to 10 pet' ccnt. of their valuatiotn. North Carolina will elect State 0111 ceris, Legisl aturec ahid Cotngressmeni ont TLucsd1ay, November 4. Ohtic will elect tminor Sttate oflicers and( Congressmen on Tuesday, Octo bet' 14. Oregon electedl a Republican Coni gressman andl Legislature anid Demio ci'at ic Supremeccourt judge atnd defeat ed1 a womtan's sutffriagc ameiitnment to thte State consttutioni otn Monday, Sune 2. Pentnsylvantia wvill elect Legislature antd Congtressmcen on Tuesday, Novemt ber' 4. lRhodo Island elected Repub1llicant State offiers amid Legis[ature ott Wede niesdlay, A pril 2; will elect Congress meni on Tuesday, Novemnbetr 4. Southl Carolina will elect State ol ccirs, Kegislature andi( Congressmetn on Trucsday', November' 4. .'Texas wvill elect State officers, Leg islature antd Congressmeni otn Tues (lay, November 4. Vermont will elect State officers, Legislatur'o and Congression on Tucs (day, September 2. Viirginia will elect Congrssment on T1ucsda,-, Novemtber 4. West Virginia will elect State oi11 cer's, Legislature andt Cotngressmecn oin Tuesday, October' 141, and vote upon a p.r'oposed amendmntt to chatnge the tno of'thcegener'al elections to Novemn ber. Wisconsin wvill elect State officers, Legislaturce and Congressmen ont Tucs (lay, November 4. Deatht of R. B. Elinott. A Newv Orleants disp)atcht to thle New Yor'k T1imcs, underi (date of' thte 10th inistant, gives the followinig accout ot' the life amtd death of Rlobeti I. Elliott: "Robet't B. Elliott, a very black negro, well educated and of consider auble ability, died her'e thtis mlornintg of mralarial. 1ever. lIe was borni in Mas sachusetts and rmioved to Southt Caro lina (durinig the period of r'econstruei tion. Theie he bectame Speaker of the [louse of Repr)tesentatives and after ward(s a member of' Congress, but re siyned to accep)t thte attornecy-geer'al shtip of the State. After' the collapse of' his p arty ini South Carolina Mr. ElItolt removed to New Orleans, where Ito became special agent for the tr'easury dlepar'tmnent. Utnfortunmately allying himself with the opposition to Kellogg lhe wvas remnoved, and sitce that time had picked up a pr'ecar'ious lvelihtood as a lawyer in the police courts." -Johin Butlet', a f'artmetr, residing in Ilanjover' county, Va., shot his wife fatally oni Sunday. IIe had beeni beat ing otie of thte children, when his wIfc intefered, anmd he tutrned upon hter. Shte had h?m art'ested but Iho escapied from the officer, an i, oni return'ingm hotme. Ito shot his ifeI. St w. St. port: necc! the l.. the mot.io. would be n^cessarv to caskets at the "Itesides that," he which were frozen w. you know, docomrose rt., as they reached a warmer cit.t it was advislble to care for them be. decomposition should take place." Henry Shot for Stealing Provisions. BOSTON, August 13.-A special dis patch from Portsmlouth, N. II., says: Early this morning Col. Kent obtained an interview with Lieut. Greely, who admits that Private Henry had been executed onl the 6th of June. As early as March it was suspected that 11enry was stealing the limited food which was aplportionIed out to the survivors for their sustenance, and this fact being finally and positively ascertained Licnt. Greely Irad thereafter hard work to protect. the man's life. It bc came necessary, in order to keep up the discipline to inform Henry that he would be shot if the practice contin uCd, and that a similar fate would be meted out to anly other member of the party who should be detected inl a like crime. If IIenry had been permitted to continue his stealings unmolested the bIlance of the party would have surely been starved to death and Henry alone survived. After and in spite of these warnings IIenry was again de tected stealing provisions, among the food taken being two pounds of bacon, the eating of so much of which made him sick. 4 search was then institut ed when it was found that henry had among other, thinmrs stolen and secreted a pair of sealskin Loots, which had be. longed to the hunter of the party. Lieut. Gireely was t>herefore forced in order to maintai n military disciline, and to protect the lives ofthis other comradles to issue a writtein order that llenry be shot, which order was carried1 into efl'ect onl Ju ne 6ithI. As to the alleged cannibalism, Lieut. Gr'eely says that itf there -was anything of thle k ind it must have beeni an indi viduial act and not general. Nothing of' the kind, hiowever, caine Under Lient. Greel y's p)ersonal observation. Sergeant Brainard, who is in thy hospital at the niavy yard, conifirms Lieut. G reely's statements. More than a wveek ago Lieut. Greely forwarded to the Secretary of War a detailed re port of lleniry's execution. Upon proper represenatat ions to See retaryv Lincoln a court of inaquiry will undtouibtedly be ordered. More or the AIiegedi Cannibalism. The statemnt that the Greely party fed on thme flesh of their dead comrades has clicited widespread comment. At first it was generally disbelieved, but iS110nw thought to ho quite true. In the case of IIcnry, it seems he was not shot to be eateni, :but aft,er ho was executed for theft as already stated, the,flesh wvas cut from his dead body. It is also clear that the flesh of Lieu tenanit Kilsingbur.y was cateu~ by some, of the, party. Of the bodies of the deadh, live hamve nmot been found, and it is sutspected b)y nmany' that these were likewise -aten-whether the meni were killed for the ptarpose, beltng, of cour'se unknowvn. Lieutenant 'Ureely ex p)resses entire ignorancee of anything like cannibalism, and r,iys It must have happened, itf at all, wenu lie was ill, or so imuch dazedl by the perils surround ing him, that he was ignorant of wvhat took place. The entire amatter will undergo offilcial investlgationi, amid in this way the wvhole truth willl be brought to light. CLEvELAND) WILL STICK. A Dunl,al. of time Rtidciclus Story of his In tended Wvithdrawal, Ni:w Yoauc, August 14.- -Senator Goirrnan, of Alaryland, the Chairman ot the Democratic Executive Commit tee; Genteral B. B. Smallev, of Ver mnt, Senator.Jonaes, of Louisian,a, anid II. G. Thmsn ofthis city, had a lenigthy eonfter'ence at the headquar tea's, No. 1I1 West t wenty-fourth street, this aft ermnoon. A rep'lorter of the JEx p)ress Iinterviewed all four concerning the r'moor t hat Gov'. Cleveland, recog aa:'iag that he canniiot be elected by any) p)ossibilit y no0w thiat Butler is inm the field, contfemphiltes withldarawing f'rom the ticket. "The story is simpi~ly ridiculous" re iiaa'ked Senator Gormrn, "so ridicu lons that I do iiot care to talk of It. Mar. Cleveland's chance is too full of l)roimise to warr'ant.any Such ntonsensi cal rumlor.'. Senator .Jones sahl: "Governor Cleveland's withdtrawal at this time would b)e equivalent to his5 resignhig of thme Presidency, which any careful obser'ver* knows is w)thin his grasp." Commissioner Thompson said : "Life Is too short to notice any such -rumors." Genea'al Smlley; simnply indulged ini aanised 5imile ah6n h is ononwas songht. )liO --T.hie pilague has r'eappear'ed at Ker' bcila, il, Asiatic Tua'key. The Influx of pilgrnm magg vzte th....d the ti, -The. miles froui- } totally destr*yed morning. -The Boston health officers ,.. that an officer, of the steamer Ilungo, from Spain, last week died of yellow fever. -A powdet*uill exploded at Kazan, Russia, last Saturday. 'Tcn persona were killed, and a number besides wounded. --The Republicans of Arkansas have nominated a full State ticket, and their electoral ticket will appear early in September. -Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, command er of the English forces in Egypt, has started on a tour of Inspection up the Nile. -The French government is getting two regiments of marines and three more ironclads in readiness to start for China. -Chas. A. Dana hEs declined to take part in the Butler demonstration in New York on the 30th inet.4 pleading professional engagements. -The Duke of Wellington dropped dead, on last Thursday, as he was en terinug a train at Brighton, bound for London. Ho died~of heart disease. -A resolution was, or28aturday,~of fered in the V;-ginia Senate, declaring thec whole debt of the State void. It wvent over for future consideration. -The meeting of the French Parlia ment at Verseilles for the revision of the, constitution, closed ou Friday, having adoptedl the enmtire bill for r~e vision by a vote of 609 to 172. -The Irish National Convention was in session at Boston several (lays last. wveek. The progeedings were at tended by large crowjds every (lay. -It Is reported.Athat pleuro-pneu mnonia has brokeni out at Elmnhurst, a village in Illinois,. sixteen miles from Galena. HlealthI ofilkers are invest igat ing. -Hon,. Marsahall Key, clerk of the Federal courpsat Conneil Bluffs, Iowa, after several., days lof severe illness' shot and killed iaLnsalf in a fit of tem porary itanity.ok onday. -In the Democratic nominating con ventIon of the seondmt Marvland dis trict, last week,sfourteen hundred and seven ballots wor'-taken without a choice. The -Oontedtio hnajun ed.iotei ijLr -The official repoft:f'Lienmt. Gr-eely on the shooting- of W'ebry sets forth that Hlenry. wasr g,u49t of theft, amnd his excout io was decoeary as well for the welfare of the mnen as for th main tenance of discipline. -The Civil Ser.vice Commi1saton ini Washington last week r-eceived a'letter from A German ini Texas, applyinl for a government .positin. ie said he would be satiefied wIth a inoderate stalary at first-say, five thousand dol lars a year ! -At a game of base ball at Norfolk, Va., last Fr-Iday, a disturbance: arose from the fact that the Blaltinioje nine used two balls-A live on# f4r, themn selves alit! a dead oine for their compet itors, the Nor-folk nimme. The police had to quell the. tro4ble. -Much excitement was. caused in New Iberia, Iowa, last week, biy the conduct of a crowd of anti-pr6Imbition-. Ists. They took possession of the town amid behaved In air outrageppTwmn ner generally. This ringleu . yaye been arrested, and no fur-thei tronm antcipated. -The large ,mills. belonghig to the estate of R9Qbert Pu$tereon, located at Manmagunid and Chester, Pa., were closed last weele, itS accordla,Ic 4vith -a direct,ion in his Wrill, to the effet that the mills s)onid CQ thir ay~r about one ?honsnd hands. e,poe -Near Sycamore, ill., on Friday last, Kitty Mtchell, aged seventeen years, was outraged an (hien murder ed by Louis Taylor, p frm I(pd. A party of two hundi-ed meui fbund Tay for in the woods, and on their approach he shot and killed himself wvithi a pis tol. The mother of thie urdered girl has lost her miind. --A p)lot to destroy the gvemnct pf Mexico,' has just becii dI coverecd In the City of Mexico. The conspirators plamined the maut-dor i'thb iPresident amnd all the chilefofficer-s-of thme goven ment. The l)ariecs imilplcated are held for trial. Thme niewspaper accoumnts seejn to be gross exagger-atins of the trouble. boLL. it aivert,kfl little child, who ts kiid on Its neck. 'i much improved by it that he lin, mined to buy a large quantity of it Contiiue its use until his child was en1 ly restored, and also use it as a gew family medicine. This is only one insta out of many." "Is it perfectly harmless in its ell'eci "The tenderest:babo can use it wit any unpleasanit effects. My cuistomelrs it .gives a keen appetite and imp strength and vigor at once." "Pretty costly medicine, then, I supp as It is so valuable." "so, sir; It Is the CIEA'EST blood rei dy to TYoliii&. ' Large bottles only et and one bottle seems to coilvince every that it -is by far the quickest remu known.'' "Are the sales large'" "It outsells anythiL:g in my house. have bought two gross within nilnety d; as it is rapidly runniing every other b)l remed(y out of thme miarket.'' " 'What do you call thme mediciney"' "BI. D. IB., llotanic Blood llrmi, just you see it labeled. It is made at Athui Ga., by the Blood Bahmn Comphany, amd it very soon ima~ke that the richest miedir company in thIs country, for t.hey hi certainly struck the key-note of suncee MASSACRE OF MORMONS. The Mertciles Mainner lin WVhich a Part Mlssion,aries wvere Slain in, Kentu, ky .NAsHIVIL.E, TICNN., Auguist 16. dispatch from Centerville coirims muirder of' the Mormons in Le, county by maskcd mn last Sum mnorning. Thle raiding party no bei'ed about forty. Thirteen attack the house of Martin Condor,- whiei Moi'rmon meeting wvas in progr<( F4r9icig the dloor', they wverc enmcol tered by Condor armed with a gi Eni an effort to disarm] him onec of r'aiders was str'uck with the gun, I maskig him, but lie dIrew a p)istol e 4hot Condor' in the bowels. Comn was shot again by oneC of the pa with buckshot and( i nstanmtly kill At f-le same time anothei'of the at ta ing pai'ty fired upon01 a Moi'rmn elh named Gibbs, who was pai'tly hidt behiind the wvife of' Condor' kill r ,bs anid severely woundingr M Ubundor in the thigh. Thme party' Iii idaini upJon a Moi'mon elder' nlan: Berry, who was hiding behind a I killing him instantly. Another' M. inon elder in the house, who ran< by the black door1, was p)ur'sued by I lttaioking party staltionmed ontside. TI ilred on him as lie ran but it in known whetheri or. net lie wvas killi After killing Beri'y,, the maiisked ir star'ted out of the house, and just they got out, J. IU IIndson fired a killed Dave /Jlneon one of the mnask rrien.. One of' the JIlinson pai'ty sto uver the body and Ii'ed two load1s onekahot at hundson, liter'ally riddli lim. The Moi'mons, in feai' of )t,her attack, (lid not make a sci unill Monday, wheni they found Mormoni who i'an away from Condo :lead. It is rumored that the oIl rH:s'aing elder has been found dle: l'he M ormion elders claini they hi: Iben sent here direct from Utah having lunig fever and plneImnonlia I has lireadful cough and ('01114 not slee p night. Thle dh,etors told me I hadt e mimmption alll would die. I-hatve taxken bottles of Pi so's Cure and( iiy cough is tirely gone andi I amn well as ever. * M:m-:I,NmIC FOii The Missouri D)emwocracy. ST. Louis, August 13.-The D)e cratic State Convenitioni at Jlefh'er.< S.i'Marmke as cand(idlate foi' 0 ernor. Trho Conventlon r'eassemb this morning anid Iimediately coni ned( the nomnination of' thle State tic as follows: Llent.-Governior, 0 Moi'ehiouse ; Secret ary of St ate, M ic K. MeGrath. lNOiuY'si sLTTI',m( CATiIIlA'rTI l'ug,m,s sniliciently power-ful for the most15 rob yet the safest for children amid weak stitutionis; the action In anmy dilsea'< uniori, certain and saife, paliless efflective nraglts15 lt,. .iraii (AnIt w n' , ' ini.4/iup. -Sh I i l s, I h 'ste fl( 'y, Intierwear, ll;ntdl; Iei f:;. 1ur tor:t l; will be kept ul ft("sh and at.trac"tivt" ,tilro'lt1toUIti the " 'lo ry sasl. - ,uly 2:1-T.:i3 uut - Ursuline Convent, "Valle Crucis," IC 1C Near COLUMBIA, S. U. .0fl, Thin Insittutlin resumes it, Acade i t I. \rlso~ $Olttetbor 1, 1884. Addrbrs cMOTIHER SUPElUO R.I W\'1llsjC V1 ll'T'1 uredl t1 oL 11itho4u :in. Freek 1iu'a lar.: . "nt Free. . t.\tu . . .. '.:". it.,A tla1 : nt . - -m . -:. ted ~TBMCOLLECE.[[ Aetli.ugi airrut ettl fidicitrtty Iytte tr he: ite itagleit etfunpeednl ow ran. lievi'aniil -st witltniei.latst A Mirli Spit. cat.Sttll-ue,addyressthe 1 a TheIanalre,edie. G AWthoug a prctiionrorfer twenty ynear, Il L. 1. 1L observt,t mnarked relief. She litis IC just comnmetlcit her thiirtt bottle antl ii necarly ill- ts ate t Liver:Ci anil has been in Ite front iiid yard with "irake in hanti," elea ning tup. 11er l'u iprovemnent is truly wioiierful anott immnensely .ly gratifying. Jlacksonville, Ala., .Junl 0, 1884. SKIDNEY TROUBLE Fori over six years I have beens a terriblet d sutfferer from a troublesomie kiney comiplalint, for the relief of whieh I have spentL over $(250 without benef)t ;the mioit notteti tto-caitll remietlieit proving failures. 'lThe use of one in )r- glo bottle of II. B. Bi has neen iniarveilus, ult gIvinIg mtore reliet thtan alil other tretmnent he combilueil. It its a qicjk eure, wuile othiersi, if cy) they cure at all, are in the distant fuftire. tot C. II. RtOJBERTS , Alltlta Water' Works. Scrofula. Itid Dr. L. A. (itiltl, of Atlanta, Who owns a large (Inursery anl vineyartl, has a Intl on hsis ptlaco r)d who Wais cured of a stubborn case of .Serofula, of withl one single bottl of B. BI. B. WVrito to lig hImt about tile case. |i.. Frank Joseph, 2-15 Jtoneit street, Atlanta, has chi a Ron who had a sloughinig, serofulous ulcer of lie tile nteck, andh had lost his hair ani eye-sight, . filig no rottef. One bottle of B. B. II, yhealeti the ulteer, eratliitetee the poiisont from htis btloodi, restored his eye-sight, anti placed him on tile road to health. to A book filled wIth wonderful proof from the. very best class of itizens, and recommienda. l ions from the leadling Drug Trade of Atlant.a, ii' malted free to any ad.lIress. 11. It. It. only a a year old andlt is work-lug wondetlrs. Lar-ge bot ble $1.00 or slx'for $5.01). Sild by Druggiots mi Eixre.ited on' ''ipt of ptri' six ULOO(O hA LM CO., Allhlnta, (II' ho- PIL3 *-~ 't n tt Ih.,'-. If taki - . PRICE TV - M hint t :-i'4t1b I- ,a e tr il Clii dre cu'r) isl s." i Xttl , \ ~ i.11., It l'itt l , * I) , I I T eX.n c Iu l9'.l4 are gtoodt, I lte ineany I 'a." () \V ti I ~ I I' l~ 1 (~ 1; (I. I (ut (''.' LU'., ~co, S~ fl7ack~t & eon, ~ Lit' fflUt(TI;l1. * 7'..." .. I'-' 9) PIs RENILED FOR CATAR)~H flj E&~y ton~. AcortMn care. Not~~t't~t~ta. Titriug month .~' treatment in one p:wt:iug,. (? ,~ ~ otd lii the head, Hcadaciw, ItL'.zta iu.4~, ~ &4:. 'L ~'kft7 CCt.~t8. J3y till !)riiggtitn, r t,y tt~.!t. E. '1'. UAZEI,'t'INE, ~aarren, Pa Uut'~rsu t ii'. wttiu~[t~ 'I S. ~cyii'At th~ ~!.~~hiS DUiAGOLDCI~ NuAJrIGC I itt I M Yui,g,t7 Jreenwaehiit'~ MONEY, ii, One Moth, 31 ~ III Auii.ti,a. A .',tul. ~b'J USE~36,go9. * '~",,U.) I i~AJ Ncrw 0 i~!c,,I irk Moclilno Co., T HECOMPLETE HOME.r~'W~i A I itt ~ Classical &MiIita ~y ~. Iii 'i country noted for lieiwty aut'l health. ('otir.qo ot t-,tuit3 * I (I lirOutilies. iuorpa,u.ietI In ttinirott~ti iieis hy tao tieaderiiy lit tutu tOjutti. 1~f.iItisii Ahil LiiW too prip,trL~(J~3 to tutu !ttt~'croI t y ~ Jtosrtt, tuitlijim Jited I cut ii ttvrii I Otice, hal f aiistiuia, ~9.uiui, No i'rtrti~. Ait,lri'i,.~ MAJ. A. (I. to, 'to Ucihol Acadowy 1'. 0. Faui1uk'r Co., ~ tv ~1AJAI~i ~. (flit J.%L A'.l) i a:~ i:it, * I,.,..' l.*'.'.p,O* ii I Iii ~ iii it,.', I * Ii.tri tuit Ii,k.,u iii ~L~j'f" liv CC~TS A I3OX~ I or I . I' iii' itt liii lx I B imu,ii titam. '.i.tt~ It. ,T', it' I O~I II I Il' 'I I ''.' lii (~O .1 ao~ r tto.~, IJ I I on N'cot, lJtw Yimrk.