The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 21, 1884, Image 4
ta
Atlanta
bfrWtantly
fi^alled Inda*
BWtta, bot the
hata^overod ba
nt uactiea andar tbU
qaaadooabU gauewill be ft war
oanpaifn titan for raaaj ftan past
Than are bo local dlawntlons to gin
them aa axooaa for baling the Demo-
eratio ticket. Hamoar praralla *'
annr part of the State. lot be At
diatriet the onlr place whan
waa aajr probabuitr of trouble, i
thhif baa been aetUMby the frank and
manly withdrawal of Capt. Harry
JaoKaon, leaving the field open for
Hoa.JK, J. Hammond, the present ex
and able rapmeentattn in
Tbo Repobucan Whoraaa
him will ban mon cheek than
average lightning rod agent, and
aboot aa moeh ohanoe of ntooaaa aa the
Ban Batter electoral ticket will
GaoifU.
In thia the new tenth diatriet the
Hon. Geo. T. Barnes received the nn
anintons nomination, and the man, be
be Republican or Independent, who
takes the held against Mm, will have
the States will eleet Presidential
who ware ehosen will meet at
r reepeetive State eapitids on 'Wed-
lay, December 8, and oast their
tots for President and Vlce-Presi-
dent of the United State#.
Alabama elected State officers and
Leglalatnre on Monday. August 4;
1 3ongrasamon to be elected on Tncsday,
November 4.
Arkansas will elect State officers and
Legislature on Moods?, September 1,
ana vote Upon an amendment prohib-
I levying of any tax or the
of any appropriation to pay
cefetaln railroad levee bonds of the
Washdmtox, Allgnat 12 .-The rumor
which waa afloat bora last weak that
the records of the Wavy Department
•bowed that tbe readied members of
Lieutenant Gredy’s party had partially
sustained life upon the flash of their
dead comrades was at the time ein-
denied by Rear Admiral
Bankers’
tion held its enstomery annual! n
log at flaratoga, N. Y., last week.
continues witboat
portion of
even a harder time than Judge Twiggs
did two years age when be ran against
Hon. Seaborn Reese,the regular Dom-
popnlar with the people, and yet he
found so little apoooragement that he
deemed it expedient to withdraw In
(he middle of the campaign. A man
of lass magnetism would have about
as mach shancem a whirlwind. And
yet the Repabtieaas have determined
to pot forward candidates for Congress
in every diatriet In Georgia. As they
have vary little timber of their own
for that porpoae, it is presumed that
they Intend to make victims of aspir
ing Indepependents wherever they
can; and there are, perhaps, esough
of those gentlemen ready and willing
to taka two bites at the political
cherry. In the first place, there is the
delusive bite on election day, and in
the second, the more substantial bite
Congress if the Republicans
should happen toget poeeeealdn of that
body. And herein is the secret of the
determination to make a fight la Geor
gia. There is not a man in the Re
publican party who is so bereft of bis
that any candidate
of that ilk can have any hope of success
in a Angle Congressional district in
this State. But in tbe contingency I
have mentioned, every seat will be
contacted on the ground of fraud end
Intimidation at the ballot box and
judging from the past, every man of
them would propabiy get in. Tbe
Republicans In Coogresa were never
known to seek after truth, and it
would make no dUfomnee how clearly
it waa shown that there is no interfer
ence in Georgia with Urn right of the
negro to oote.
in tide mmsiot, and this county es
pecially, Mai. Barnes Is very popular
with the colored people,
many of them wUl vote:
yet no ambori
his Ropublioai
Bent baa been
and a great
for him. Aa
itative anuouuoement of
loan or Independent oppo-
sen made, though it is said
that several nomadic and enronie office
seekers in the district are in the posi
tion of Barkis. Of course, as I have
■aid, they don’t expect to be elected
in the regular way, but there Is
that beautiful possibility of a
House and a contest with
in flavor of the contestant.
Ht the Republicans mg)drity
should be seiaed with a spasm of vir
tue and keep them eat, there will al
ways be tbe contesting expenses paid,
with a douceur over ae a balm to tbe
defeated spirit. Tbns there will hardly
be any trouble to find somebody in
each of tbe ten districts to lead the
RepubUcan forlorn hope to certain
defeat. U will be tbe flret general
fight en that line for eofoe time and
mended With some degrees of interest
on that account Independents have
invariably met with Ignominious de
feat In this part of tbe state, and such
is likely to continue to be their fete.
Gaxvubtox, August
i Federal
-.. If.—Tbe con
flict between the 1'ederal and State
aathoritica over the celebrated Fran
cois miscegenation ease if the absorb
ing question throughout tbe State. At
Austin, San Antonio, Houston and
other points the new* of the issue of
Federal warrants for Ike arrest of
Governor Ireland and Superintendent
Thomas J. Geres and James Smlthers,
of tbe State penitentiary, has created a
sensation. Tbe warrants are in the
hands of Marshal ?recy, who will
serve tbe seme early In the coming
week. In a letter to tbe Galveston
Jfetet, which will appear to-morrow,
Attorney-General Templeton tfomeoee
the responsibility for the pardon issued
bribe Governor to Francois. The
peculiar feature of the pordkm was
titot it simply released Franooie from
imprisonment, specially mentioning
* ,!t did not restore mm to “
_ ■ press
a rigid inquiry into the troth or
r of Informer Casey’s statements
tiles Joyce and omen convicted
In foe Mautraeoa murders were itoao-
seat, «ad jhat he wee eompeHed to foe-
‘net them by Crown Solkitor
Crown Solicitor Bolton ae-
t informer Caseyvolunteered
Me evidence. The solicitor
to accept It without
e.
Georgia
Legislatun
1, Congros
State; will elect Congressmen on Joes-
day, November 4.
California will elect part of its Leg
islature and Congressmen on Tuesday.
November 4, ana vote upon a proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for a State board of EdnSatlon.
Colorado will elect State officers,
Legislature and Congressmen on Tues
day, Noveartwr 4. .
Connecticut will vote upon an amend-
ment providing for biennial elections
on Monday, October 6, and elect State
officers, Legislature and Congressmen
on Tuesday, Novembers.
Delaware will elect Legislature and
Congressmen on Tncsday, November
will elect Governor and
ore on Wednesday, October,
ngressmen on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4.
Illinois will eleot Governor and
Legislature and Congressmen on Tues
day, November 4.
Indiana will elect State officers, Leg
islature and Congressmen on Tues
day, November 4.
Iowa will elect minor State officers
and Congressmen on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4.
Kansas will elect Suite 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 voted on several amend
ments, some for and some against in
eluding among tbe latter one provid-
iag for an increase in the rate of inter
est upon the public debt; will elect
Congressmen on Tuesday, November
4.
Maine will eleot 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 fleet Legislature and
Congressmen on Tuesday, November
4.
Mississippi will elect Congressmen
on Tuetdsv, November 4.
Missouri will elect State officers,
Legislature and Congressmen on Tues
day, November 4.
Nebraska will elect State officers,
Legislature and Congressmen on Tues
dsy, November 4.
Nevada will elect Supreme Court
Judge, Legislature and Congressmen
on Tuesday, November 4.
New Hampshire will elect Governor
railroad commissioners, Legislature
and Congressmen, and vote upon the
question of holding a constitutional
convention on Tuesday, November
New Jersey will elect Legislature
and Congressmen on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4.
New York will elect two Judges of
the Court of Appeals, Assomblvineu
and Congressional on Tuesday, No
vember 4, and vote upon a proposed
amendment to the Constitution of
tbe State prohibiting the loan or use
of nubile money for private purposes
ana restricting the indebtedness of
counties, cities, towns and villages for
auy purpose whatever to 10 per cent,
of tbur valuation.
North Carolina will elect State offi
cers, Legislature ahd Congressmen on
Tuesday, November 4.
Ohio will eleet minor State officers
and Oangressmen on Tuesday, Octo
ber 14.
Oregon elected a Republican Con
gressman and Legislature and Demo
cratic Supreme court Judge and defeat
ed a woman’s suffrage emendment to
the State constitution on Monday,
Suite 2.
Pennsylvania will elect Legislature
and Congressmen on Tuesday, Novem
ber 4.
Rhode Island elected Republican
State officers and Legislature on Wed
nesday, April 2; will elect Congress
men on Tuesday, November 4.
South Carolina will elect State offi
cers Kegiilature and Congressmen bn
Tuesday, November 4.
Texas will elect State officers, Leg
islature and Congressmen on Tues
day, November 4.
Vormout will elect State officers,
Legislature and Cougression on Tues
day, September 2.
Virginia wUl elect Congressmen on
Tuescfey, November 4.
West Virginia will elect State offi
cers, Legislature and Congressmen on
Tnesdsy. October 14, and vote upon a
proposed amendment to change tbe
time ofthe general elections to Novem
ber.
Wisoonsin will elect State officers,
Legislature and Congressmen on Tues
day, November 4.
A New Orleans dispatch to the New
York Timet, under date of tbe 10th
instant, gives tbe following account of
tbe life end death of Robert B. Elliott:
“Robert B. Elliott, a very black
negro, well educated and of consider
able ability, died here this mo
malarial fever. Be was
icbols, Acting Secretary of tbe Navy.
▲ circumstantial account of this alleg
ed cannibalism, published in tbe New
York Timet this morning, was shown
to Admiral Nichols to-day, and bis
comment was that there are no records
at the Navy Department which would
give a shadow of foundation for such
a story. He added tbd| he did not
believe there was any truth in it.
Secretary Chandler has been absent
from the city for several weeks, bot
has, of course, been constantly in com
munication with tbe department, and
a great many important official docu
ments have been sent to him, so that
Admiral Nichols’s statement that there
are no documents bearing upon the
matter at tbe department is not neces
sarily conclusive as to their non-exis
tence. The story is, however, wholly
discredited at the Navy Department,
while at the same time army and navy
officers concede the possibility that the
fects may be as stated.
Commodore Walker, Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, was of the de
cided opinion that the whole story
was made out ofthe whole cloth. The
dispatch of Commander Schley that it
was imperativo to place the bodies in
metallic caskets he explained as fol
lows: Commander Schley was anxious
to bring the bodies back In as good a
state ofpreservation as possible. They
were kept in alcohol nntil they reached
St. Johns. Such a method of trans
portation was only proper as long as
necessary. In these tanks of alcohol
the bodies would bo knocked about by
tbe motion of the vessels at sea and
would be damaged. Hence it was
necessary to place them in metallic
caskets at the earliest opportunity.
“Besides that,” he said, “that bodies
which were frozen when found would,
you know, decompose rapidly as soon
as they reached a warmer climate, and
it was advisable to care for them before
decomposition should take place.”
Bsary Shot for Stool tax Provision*.
Boston, August 18.—A special dis
patch from Portsmouth, N. II., says:
Early this morningCol. Kent obtained
an interview with Lient. Grcely, who
admits that Private Henry had been
executed on the 6th of June. As early
as Mareh it was suspected that Henry
stealing the limited food which
cos-
>rningof
»in Mas-
iltorn
sadmeette and removed to Booth Caro
lina daring the period 6( recontt ruc
tion. There he became Speaker «the
House of Representatives end after
wards a member of Congress, but re*
to sooept the attorney-general-
of the State, gfifter the ooilapee
of Ms party In South Carolina Mr.
Btttott removed to New Orleans,
fponl*.! agent for the
Mi. Unfortunately
with the opposition to
it was removed, and since
hnd yleheA up a precarious
a lawyer bathe police
was
was apportioned out to the survivors
for their sustenance, and this fact
being finally and positively ascertained
Lieut. Greely had thereafter hard
work to protect the man’s life. It be
came necessary, in order to keep up
the discipline to inform Henry that he
would be shot if the practice contin
ued, and that a similar fate would be
meted out to anv other member of tlic
party who sbonfd be detected in a like
crime. If Henry bad been permitted
to continue his stealings numolested
tbe balance of the party would have
sorely been starved to death and Henry
alone survived. After and in spite of
these warnings Henry was again de
tected stealing provisions, among the
food taken being two pounds of bacon,
the eating of so mneb of which made
him sick. A search was then institut
ed when it was found that Henry had,
among other, things stolen and secreted
a pair of sealskin boots, which had be
longed to the hunter of the party. Lieut.
Greely was therefore forced in order
to maintain military discipline, and to
protect the lives of his other comrades
to issue a written order that Henry be
shot, which order was carried into
effect on June 6th.
As to the alleged cannibalism, Lieut.
Greely says that if there was anything
of th# kind it mast have been aa indi
vidual act and not general. Nothing
of the kind, however, came under
Lieut. Greeiy’s personal observation.
Sergeant Rrainard, who is in the
hospital at the navy yard, confirms
Lieut. Greeiy’s statements. More than
a week ago Lient. Greely forwarded
to tbe Secretary of War a detailed re
port of Henry’s execution.
Upon proper representations to Sec
retary Lincoln a court of inquiry will
andonbtedly be ordered.
Mar* *r ta* All*x*d CmmmfraUmm
The statement that the Greely party
fed on the flesh of their dead comrades
has elicited widespread comment. At
first it was generally disbelieved, but
is now thought to be quite trne. In
the cate of Henry, it seems he was
not shot to be eaten, bat after be was
execoted for theft as already stated,
tbe flesh was cat from his dead body.
It it also clear that the fteeh of Lieu
tenant Kilsingbnry was eaten by some
of the party. Of the bodies of the
dead, five have not been found, and it
is suspected by many that these were
likewise eaten—whether the men were
killed for tbe purpose, being, of course
nnknown. Lieutenant Greely ex-
F inesses entire ignorance of anything
ike cannibalism, and says it must have
happened. If at all, when he was ill, or
so much dazed by the perils surround
ing him, that he was ignorant of what
took place. Tbe enure matter will
undergo official investigation, and in
this way the whole trnth will be
brought to light.
OUVHJUa> WUX STICK.
—Tbe cholera
abatement in tbe greeter
France and some parts of Italy
—The government of Switzerland
will absolutely prohibit the meetings
ofthe Salvation Army.
—Chief Signal Officer Hazen on last
Thursday gave orders for signals of an
approaching cold wave.
—The English Parliament was pro
rogued last Thursday, with tbe
tomary ceremonies.
—The Salvation Army was mob
bed, and pelted with rotten eggs, at
Toronto, Canada, last Friday night.
—Competition has again compelled
the WcstcrnUnionTelegraph Company
to make great reductions in its rates.
—A fire in Boston last Friday des
troyed about $76,000 worth of proper
ty. Two firemen were killed and sev
eral iujnred.
—Lieutenant Greely was welcomed
homo at Newburypbrt, Mass., on
Thursday last bv fifteen thousand peo
ple.
— Count Yon Bismarck has expressed
himself as very strongly opposed to
German immigration to tbe United
States.
—The failures in this country last
week were 203, and in Canada 17—a
total of 220, against 222 for the week
previous.
—A tailor named Albert Wodke, of
Brooklyn, committed suicide on Fri-
day, by jumping into Horse Shoe Falls,
at Niagara.
—It is expected that the Mahonitcs
in Virginia will formally unite with
the Radicals in putting out an electoral
ticket.
—At the Brighton Beach races on
Saturday, a rider named Sax, from
Atlanta, Ga., was killed by a fall from
his horse.
—While returning from a picnic on
Saturday, Mrs. Spaulding, of Troy,
N. Y., was killed, and her daughter
fatally injured by falling from a wagon.
—Alanson W. West, of Mississippi,
has been nominated bv the Anti-Mo
nopolist party for Vice-President on
Uie ticket with Beast Butler.
—Tbe city of Anoka, Minn., twenty
miles from Minneapolis, was almost
totally destroyed by fire on Saturday
morning.
—Tbe Boston health officers report
that an officer of the steamer llungo,
from Spain, last week died of yellow
fever.
—A powder mill exploded at Kazan,
Russia, last Saturday. Ten persons
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 Evclvn Wood, command
er of the English forces in Egypt, has
started on & tour of inspection up the
Nile.
—The French government is gettiug
two regiments of marines and three
more ironclads in readiness to start
for China.
—Ch&s. A. Dana has declined to take
part in the Bntler demonstration in
New' York on the 30th inst., pleading
professional engagements.
—Tbe Duke of Wellington dropped
dead, on last Thursday, as he was en
tering a train at Brighton, bound for
London. He died of heart disease.
—A resolution was, on Saturday, of
fered in the Virginia Senate, declaring
the whole debt of the State void. It
went over for future consideration.
—The meeting of the French Parlia
ment at Verseilles tor the revision of
the constitution, closed on Friday,
having aaopted the entire bill for re
vision by a vote of 509 to 172.
—Tbe Irish National Convention
woa in session at Boston several days
last week. The proceedings, were at
tended by lorgn crowds every day.
—It is reported that pleuro-pneu-
mouia has broken out at Elmhurst, a
village in Illinois, sixteen miles from
Galena. Health officers arc investigat
ing.
—Hon. Marshall Key, clerk of the
Federal courts at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
after several days of severe illness,
shot and killed himself in a fit of tem
porary insanity on Monday.
—In the Democratic nominating con
vention of tiie second Maryland dis
trict, last week, fourteen hundred and
seven ballots were taken without a
choice. The Convention then adjourn
ed.
—The official report of Lieut. Groelv
on the shooting of Henry sets forth
that Me ary was guilty of theft, and
hia eMeation was neccssarv as well for
the welfare of the men as for the main
tenance of diacipline.
—The Civil Service Commission in
Washington feat week received a letter
from a German in Texas, applyinj
for a government position. He aai
he would be latlsfied with a moderate
•alary at first—say, fire thousand dol-
larsayearl
—At a game of base ball at Norfolk,
Va., last Friday, a disturbance arose
from the feet that tbe Baltimore nine
nsed two balls—a live one tor them
■la Piemfl AMtoa.
Iwdiamapous, August 14.—On the
8th instant tbe Sentinel of this city
contained an editorial charging that
Blaine hod seduced his present wife in
Kentucky and tnen fled to Maine, that
the yonng woman and her father fol
lowed him, and that he married her at
the point of the shotgun. This having
rescued Blaine, he sent the following
dispatch to Col. Holloway.
Ban Harbor, Mr., August 14. -
Colonel Holloway: I have this moment
reoeived the atrocious libel of the In
dianapolis Sentinel. It is utterly and
•abominably false in every statement
and in every implication. Political
■landers I do not stop to notice, but
this editor assails the honor of my wife
and my children. I desire you, with
out an hour’s delay, to employ a prop
er attorney and have the responsible
f iublishcr of the Sentinel sued for libel
n the United Slates District Court of
ludianapolis. It is my oulv remedy.
I am sure that honorable Democrats,
alike with honorable Republicans, will
justify me in defending the honor of
my family, if need be, with my life.
Jaxes G. Blaine.
Colonel Holloway at once put the
matter into the hands of Senator Har
ris’s law firm, and the papers are now
in course of preparation, in acccrdancc
with Blaine’s direction. The damages
claimed amount to fifty thousand dol
lars.
, „ ,^ .
Atlanta, August' 13. ->Th* Stela
Democratic Convention met here to
day aim nominated tbe present Gov
ernor, H. D. MdDaniel, for Governor;
F. C. Barnett Secretary of State; W. A.
Wright, for Comptroller and R.' A.
Hardeman, for Treasurer. Tbe Con
vention endorsed Cleveland and Hen
dricks. Clifford Anderson, of Bibb,
was nominated for Attorney General.
All the nominees except Hardeman are
president incumbents, and were nomi
nated unanimously.
Hcrofnln.
Are any members of your family thus
afflicted?’ Have they scrofulous swellings
of tiie glands? Have they any scrofulous
sores or ulcers? If so. and it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison,
may deposit itself in the substance of the
lungs, producing consumption. Look
well to the condition of your family, and if
thus afflicted, give tbe proper remedy with-
outdelay. But use that wmch makes abso
lute cures in the shortest space of time. Tbe
unerring linger of public opinion points to
It. it. It. as the most wonderful remedy for
Scrofula ever known. You need- not take
our word—you need not know our names—
merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors,
ask your druggist, ask or write to those
who give their certificates ami be convinced
that It. It. It. is the quickest amt most per
fect Itlood Purifier ever before known. *
A Talk With a Birmingham OrnggiNt.
The Leading Campaign BOOK!
History of Growth, Development ana Re
sources of the Ueiiubiir. Review of past Ad
ministrations. BlographtcM of Candi-
daten. IHM4. Platforms of Parties. WOO
Pages. Pine IlluntratlonM. Send 50«\
/or full uulfit ant brgin irori. Circulars free.
Address J. C. McCURDY & CO., PhtU., Pa.
remedy —
▲ Ddnla. of tlto BMImIms •tety at his la-
towOsA Withdrawal.
New York. August 14.--Senator
Gorman, of Maryland, the Chairman
of tbe Democratic Executive Commit
tee; General B. B. Smalley, of Ver
mont, Senator Jones, of Loabtena, and
H. G. Thompson of this fit?, had a
lengthy oonrerenoe at the headquar
ters, No. 11 West twenty-fourth street,
this afternoon. ▲ reporter of Urn Ex-
prett Interviewed all four concerning
the minor that Gov. Cleveland, recog
nizing that he cannot be elected by
any possibility now that Bntler Is. In
the field, contemplates witbdrawrag
from tbe ticket.
“Tbe story is simply ridfentoas” re
marked Senator Gownm, **>0 ridkn-
lous that X do not cart to talk of it.
Mr. Cleveland’s ebaace Is too foil of
promise to warrant any such nonoensi
cal rumor.”
Senator Jones sahL* “Governor
Cleveland’s withdrawal tit this
would be oqnhtient to Ms
ofthe Pretfdeoey, which any
within his
« *ders have
r trouble is
selves and a dead one for their compet
itors. the Norfolk nine. The police
bad to quell tbe trouble.
—Mach excitement was caused in
New Iberia, Iowa, last week, by the
conduct of a crowd of anti-prohibition-
ists. They took posessston of the town
an nd behaved in an outrageous
generally. The ringieade
•wetted, end tio
anticipated.
—The large mills belong!eg to the
estate of Robert Patterson, mooted at
Managand and Cheater, Pa., were
cloaca taht wash, in aboordanoe with a
direction In Us will, to the eflhot that
the mills sboald be oloeed three years
after hU death. The mills employed
about one thousand hands.
-Near f
feat, Kitty
years, was o
ed by Loafr
jferty oftwehai
: too short to
Goneral Smalley
• •feihaed smile i
Hi ., on Friday
seventeen
n flmrder-
form hand. A
men found Tay-
tbe woods, and on their approach
reaigah* he shot and killed hiaamtf with a pis-
7 o ofthe murdered girl
—A plot to destroy the government
ofMbxtap, has Jugfeean discovered in
the City of Mexico. v The conspirators
pi aimed the murder ofthe Praskfent
s and all the chief affinors ofthe govern-
nfatiU The nartlea imolfented am
(Clipptdfrom the Birmingham Chronicle.)
“How is Uie ilrug business?” asked the
Chronicle of Mr. A. L. Stollenwerek, one
of the leading Birmingham druggists.
“In some departments dull like every
thing else, but people must have medicine,
and it is as staple as bread.”
“What on earth are all those attractive
bottles in that row?” we asked, as we
turned our eyes to tiie right.
“That, sir, is the most rapidly selling
patent medicine ever introduced in this
country. I never saw anything like it. It
is, comparatively speaking, a new medi
cine, having been introduced to my cus
tomers nine monMs ago.”
“How do you account for this jxipularity
of the medicine in so short a time?”
"Because it is all that is claimed for it—
the greatest blond medicine of tiie ace. I
know of many cases where it lias cured
blood poison, skin diseases, kidney trou
bles, old ulcers, rheumatism, etc. A few
days ago a gentleman who lives in ( ahaba
valley came to me and purchased one dozen
bottles of this medicine. Said he had seen
it advertised and tried one bottle on ids
little child, who had a terrible sore of some
kind on its neck. Tiie little one was so
much improved by it that he had 'deter
mined to buy a large quantity of it and
continue its use until his child was entire-!
ly restored, and also nse it as a general |
family medicine. This is only one instance
out of many.”
“Is it perfectly harmless in its effects'?”
“The tenderest babe can use it without
any unpleasant effects. My customers say
it gives a keen appetite and imparts
strength and vigor at once.”
“Pretty costly medicine, then, I supi>ose,
as it is so valuable.”
“No, sir; it is the cheapest blood reme
dy to l>c found. Large bottles only ft.00,
and one bottle seems to eonvinee every one
that it is by far the quickest
known."
"Are the sales large?”
"It outsells anything in my house. I
have bought two gross within ninety days,
as it is rapidly running every other blood
remedy out of the market”
"What do you eal! the medicine?”
“U. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, just as
you see it labeled. \t is made at Atlanta,
Cia., by the Blood Balm Company, and it w ill
very soon make that the richest medicine
company in this country, for they have
certainly struck the key-note of success.”
MASSACRE OF MORMONS.
The Merciless Manner In Which a Party of
Missionaries were Slain in Renin ky.
Nashville, Tenn., August 16.—A
dispatch from Centerville confirms the
murder of the Mormons in Lewis
county by masked men last Sunday
morning. The raiding party num
bered about forty Thirteen attacked
the house of Martin Condor, where a
Mormon meeting was in progress.
Forcing the door, they were encoun
tered by Condor armed with a gun.
In an effort to disarm him one of the
raiders was struck with the gun, un-!
masking him, but he drew a pistol and j
shot Condor in the bowels. Condor ;
was shot again by one of the party j
with buckshot and instantly killed. 1
At the same time aneWierof the attack- j
ing party fired upon a Mormon elder !
named Gibbs, who was partly hidden 1
behind tbe wife of Condor, killing
Gibbs and severely wounding Mrs. |
Condor in the thigh. The party fired
ogutn upon a Mormon elder named
Berry, who was hiding behind a bed,
killing him instantly. Another Mor- J
mon elder in tbe house, who ran out |
by tbe back door, was pursued by the
attacking party stationed outside. They
fired on him as he ran, but it is not
known whether or not he was killed.
After killing Berry, the masked men
started ont of the house, and jast as
they got ont, J. R. Hudson fired and
killed Dave Hinson, one of the masked
men. One of the Hinson party stood
over the body and fired two loads of
bncksbot at Hudson, literally riddling
him. Tbe Mormons, in fear of an
other attoqk, did not make a search
nntil Monday, when theynfound the
Mormon who ran away from Condor’s
dead. It is rumored that the other
oaiseing eider has been found dead.
Tbe Mormon elders claim they have
been sent here direct from Utah to
make converts and establish churches.
Hawovkr, O., Feb. 13, 1884.—After
having lung fever and pneumonia I had &
dreadful cough and could not sleep at
night. The doctors told me I liad con
sumption and would die. 1 have taken six
bottles of Plso’s Cure and my cough Is en
tirely gone and I am well as ever.
* Emelins Ford.
DUE WEST
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Next session begins Monday. Oct. 6th. Num
ber of pupils past year 187. Number of teach
er* IV. KaelltUes for French, Music and Palnt-
ing unsurpassed. Cost of board and regular
tuition for year, aiOo.oo. For Catalogue apply
to .the President,
J. I*. KKWKDY. I»uc Wowt. S. C
July -z;: i.Jin
; FAiUS ! F.c;f;s ?
rpHOUOUUHBKED STOCK. Plymouth
JL Bocks aud Wyandottes, large and
handsome, with clean yellow legs, hearty,
vigorous and fast growers. Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers of al’
Pit (lames, no better fighting stock in ex
istence. F.ggs, $l’.oo tor 13.
‘ • II. J. 1IAKPER,
Ap l(>-si>cfg Strother, S. C.
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS,
smvr.it corner, Columbia,s.c
Ity ex-Guv.
S. Conyrtow, ami U<
o/ Drm, State <%n.
and II. .ft Is the
aud itiAly Illudt
demand. Agenm
has fine uteri port
C yt bent. B' »oA
>*«. Wrltoto lieu;
ilelphl.v, PaT
HENDBIOm
, of N. Y., Member «f If.
W. U. liensel. Chairman
Ca.—intimate fntnit o/ C.
Reliable, Interring
I. henoc in immense
rolahur money. It
Itu, sells fastest and
>f unreliable, catchpenny
d linos.. Pubs., Phlla-
3 CE
WATER-
ATED|
ROOK
mmm roofing
]l«seuib>«H io,o msIIku'; Wor Msootii, 1
lles-utbl)*. lino Us»iIhi.
Watlx, and In-ill., in l>
Htroiuc and durable. Ci
mtU and sample* Fit
W. II. FA V <fc Ct
Wanted Immei
learn telegraphy. H.'juo
Ing extended by the B. A
National Tel. Co. Organize
Mtrehanta’s mid The Postn
pushing ahead with new if
Multiplex Tel. HV. recent
tends East, West. North a
Kltlons now rt-ndy. For
address.
■ 4 plsater. Vo
funtt
A-rn-r V YOUNG
ATELY MEN Uj
lesof wire now be-
Telegrauk Co., The
The Bankers's A
Tel. Cos. are bolh
iOk. The Ntandnrd
Incorporated, ex-
smith. Good po
ther Information,
with stump, The Pi m*. A New Jersey
Telegraph, Shorthand A T>pe W f!lis^,Instrue-
tlon Company. Main Office
Wilmington, Del.
for. Marki
kill Q A HAY made I
TO Jplo J l_NT NOW. I
A\l> IIKM*Kictt.M
Citm)>irtf. 111m*-
tinted life, by tl,j Frank
I’KiPLm—<Mio*A ? , ty the
Families a,id Friends if the Candidates. ’ (tpeetat
terms to I hose ordering from a distance.« •f^ae
book you want. Write for circulars, 4, r K-nd
Sbe. for prospectus. My Hlatne 4k *\b^su
book takes the lead, ami those Marrehms "ddeket
Manuals ulways'set;. W. II. THOMPSON,
utn Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
DON’ 1 i*
rito (
1 i r
tho gn
taste
marts such
mir eustom-
aud
ami
irought from
fabrics as the refin
its require.
Dnss Good* Depnrtine nt.—Kneltsli
French .Nun's Veiling, Albatross
Henrietta Cloth, etc.
Shoe Ilepartiiu’iU.—Centleinen's, Ladies’,
Children's Shoes ami Hats in popular
grades at low priees.
(rmt’i nu if* Cu mthhiuos. —Shirts, Hosie-
ry, UiukTwcur, Haiuikurritiefs. Our strifk
vyili bo kept up fn-sli and attractive
(iOOl)
SAMI
vlirouffliiiut tin- “llowery seasor.."
V\MI
July 'At-Uim
W () UK.
SAM!
■ ■ a ■ A
J
“Valle Crucls,”
Near COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Tlda Institution runnien its Academic Kxvrciao*
September 1, 1884. Address
MOTHKU SUPERIOR.
ou want a *:iO 26-Shot
pcatlng Klfie for BIS, a
Itreeeh lading shot tinn for *10. a *1* Con
cert organeUc for *7. a •*.? Magic Lantern
for a I it, a Solid Gold *-£3 Watch for SIS, s
*1# Sliver Watch for *8. You cm get any of
r hese articles Free \’’/ 'YIT If you will de
vote a few hours of 1 \ / U your let sure
time evenings to Introducing our new goods.
one la.fi s*M nrt •! a Oold Watch ft ft single
afternoon. A gentletijjn got a sliver wateh for
fifteen minutes’work. Al*.y ll veai-s old se
cured a walch if. one day. Hu-.)- \\r A
dreds of others of have done M /Y i x l
neurly as we’.l. If you have a Hagle Lan
tern you cm start rt business that will iwvy
you trotn tin lo J..a every night. Send at ouoo
tier our Illustrated Catalogu- of Oold and silver
Wnt. hes, Se f-Coeklng Bull Dog Revolvers, spy
OU.ses. Indian Scout and Astronomical ivie.
loopto. Tdegraoh Instruments. Typo Writer*,
Organs. Accordions, Vloins, X SC. It mar
-t in you on Die rod t i” weauii. YTOiti.i*
HAM FAt'Ti HIM. < (>.. I*a XOMAiAU
Street. Xew York.
AUg D-.\4W-<45\i
i:. ITJICIVAL.
I x k >I js.
IM X )K>.
lx xMLS.
()
-()
LOW
V n J <’ K:
BLINDS, r
BBiNDs.
1'.LINDS. I
n 1
Prompt
Ship men t.
Tuning,
Moulding,
Brackets,
Mantels.
O-
Send for
Price List
-O
0P!UMI
WHIsKY HA15ITS rnrerf
liomr without pain. Honk
i»irular* ••■lit Free.
51 V. • o.i.KL .H. U.AlUiila.Oa.
r. :.its ahiir At; nst fAits.
ID
v"m1 1 • l toy tlniKK
T FM
I i trgye *
E. M . 1>EK4 IYAE,
MEFTIN'C NKAlt LINK STREET,
Cm VM.KSTON, N. C.
Gso.'S. Hacker L Son,
— M AM t ACTL UKItS OF
I loops, KnNli, niitnlsaml Buildiii
Material.
C'IIAHIjKSTOX, S. C’.
^COLLEGE.>°
An oM and firmly »-t. i.li tnnitiitton. I/vcatoH
ti* ir th*centro r>(tho Milt < omitry of N .(.*. Poswaabiff
UfiMtrp AilviiHtafc* * »t i. , if»r.T*i'«!ontodlY !«•* rale*
1*.'"mis its no\t MMssioii Ur/ \ Mineral Sprint;
«.f h- ihh—'.iv * • ..•ri! ••< , v.!;etro'-r«.u:. i *ir
Cuittio*tivv ibv I iio.u.A*JviliA; f *t*is*
RHEUMATISM
AltSough a practitioner of near twenty yean,
my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B.
i/or her. She had been confined to her bed
several months with Rheumatism which had
stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies.
Within twenty-four hours after commencing
B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has
just commenced her thirl t*oltle and Is nearly
as active as ever and has been in the front
yard with “rake m hand,” cleaning up. Her
Improvement U truly wonderful and immensely
gratifying.
C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6, 1884.
KIDNEYTROUBLE
For over six years I have been a terrible
suHerer from a troublesome kidney complaint,
for the relief of which I have spent overSMO
srwhout benefit; the most noted so-caDsd
remedies proving failures. The use of one an
gle twttle of B. B. B. has been marveieoa
giving more relief than all other treannsnS
combined. It is a quick cure, while others, H
they cure at all, are tn the distant fuiun.
C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water WOrtS.
Scrofula.
Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large
nursery and vineyard, ha* a l»d oaj^ptoee
who was cured of a stubborn caw of Scrofula,
with one single bottle of B. B» B. Writs to
hia about the case. ,
Frank Joseph, 9M Jones street, has
a eon who had a sloughing, •orohriflrtrfflcer of
the neck, and had lost his hair sad spMlght,
finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B.
healed the ulcer, eradicated tie poison from
Us blood, restored his uftSfeWi had placed
him on the road to health.
A book filled with wonderful proof from the
very best class ot clUsens, and recommend*.
Hons from the leading Drag Trade of Atlanta,
mailed free to any address- B. B. fi. only I
year old and la working wooden. Large bot-
bier.00or sixnor ».«. Sold by Droggitis
Expressed on receipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO , AUsots, Oa
- *..i
" • *2
, ’ 43
PritovfLnw and Mntciial First-Class.
Xsar tons*. A certain care. Not expensive. Throe
konthal treatment la one package. Good for Cold
ad, Headaebo, DtoUaees. Hay Fever, Ac.
■real , _
in *be Head,
v Fifty
I
it Out! -
Wamn.IW
Retoni to as wwhjljj
.ayoa'Ugetby
AgttKl BN
V^^nUMa^lahekfVtoL'
.
IthaasaythOwreur
^KeednocafiMel. M. Yuung4nUr«*awiabi
MV m USE—36,989.
- ■•'.Vl’trtl
V v.ty rhe r goods ti'Cth* heat. We flak jrau to ei-
. l — .. .1 IF —ff I — BS- Mst aa aa . ■ an . *_
iMiprtnrtwl It ellwPotiltHr PMtl'Ctrfelffis
•. i itl riilttijnjr and our Wsaj ktiktiti. They
i ‘i! d’-1 lie it u. andean he sold as cheap. All are war*
1 ■ xev. Newark Machine Co~
: ,1. . '<. CniO. ai.tnu Unudi nwwc, HaSMStowa, l<
T
HE COMPLETE HOME.^ w “^
’fof thia beaatiful
book. New edition.—New Uadinsi.—Maw Blattntioaa
from new desiens. Snpeiblr fotten up. Saas low price.
Sell* n, eight. Agnate doing Mg
The handseuMit protpectaa
Apply now.
B. F. Johnsom A Co ^g MelnSt.. Richmond,VUginUw
Adapted to all thuaca.
Work. ExCSLLSWT TaaiCS.
Abe otaee grand pew
and Bibica.
Classical & Military
In
of
for beauty and health. Ooossa
m preparatory to tbs University of Va.
, toitton medfcal attendance, half seasioa.
No extras. Addrem Mai. A. O, 8v.it*.
Mtomy f. O. Fanqiiiar Oo., va.
The Mlaaouri Democracy
St. Louis, AQgust.i3.—The
cratic State Convention at Jefferson
Cjty laat night nominated Gen. John
8. M&nnadiike aa caudidate for Gov
ernor. The Convention reassembled
this morning and immediately contin
ued the nomination of the Stele ticket
aa follow!: Lient.-Governor, O. P.
Morehouse; Secretary of State. Michael
K. McGrath.
KIuitTS
sr.MLDASD
I
Demo- i F1IL2! jt~ yy
d fl i-idscf in
^ ..,n i al'
A n:vor fafilnp remedy for
FF.1
INTF.UMI ri’FHT
i aMca - I'nrviy 4
MAI.tniA. fitil.l.>. AND KKVVW,
r KVKK, Kll.fOUK FBVi.R acd X.iUrr.l dla-
exrtnble, sbaolnUtiy ccr'sin to t ithr mii’iX,, t-M , if,
more ;ir >m|it{j In curing all lam.s of ACkl.Ait i A1. t Vt
.. - _ .. —i'lfucl or quinine, wiihuot any of the mjurn.ue «<nh-e«iticii':ru wnh’h
/O/'t Ivilow iheiruac. If taken occaatouall.T by peinv*. expunrit Ui V.lfirk,
VA'r they will expvl the poison sad prutout them how aitack Hod-i aSS by tbs
'v-OVieipnnv Chomista and TbysMuos sarhstag th« Rear. Chtohr^t and
■“ sSiH4 tossa taiaa
KMORT’a Littls Cathartic Pills an
sufeeietittyyywerfpl for the SMOB robast,