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?UH,H.I?l.??,???i?l.l>?.?l.ll??t.n,|?,Mlll?.?>,?M.M?ll?.>l???l??iMM'?.<l.l?>?M?l<M,?Wf?<.??Mi???'i^l VOLUME XLV. I. tl ?.? Oll'l.H.I"!.",I?. ?I,l'l.i?,??!,?!,,?.,?!,,-!,!!,,?,.!,!'!.?.^!,?!???"??"?.: >W.,.t...,,.,,", ,1 ... I u ii .<.>?. i ?w'>.J'u'>.?>U>lal*w"?a l< 1 EDGEFIELD, S. C., J ANUARY 8, 1880. VHrti'WWIU'WII.>l...?..?.?.?.?..?...M .NUMBER 5. PER PACEM AD "LUCEM. i '!.? not ask, 0 Lord, that life may Le A pleasant road ; I do not ask.lhat Thou wouldst take from me Aught of its loud ; J do not ask that flowers should always spring Beneath my feet; I know too well the poison and the sting Of things too swc-et. For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord, I plead, Lead me aright Though strength should falter and though heart should bleed Th ough peace to light. 1 do not ask, O Lord, that Thou shouldst shed Full radiance here ; Give but a ray of peace that I may tread Without a fear. I do not ask my cross to understand, My way to see ; Belter in darkness, jost to feel Thy hand And follow -thee. -Joy is like restless day; but peace divine Like ijni'et t.ip.ht; L/aipie, O Lord, till pei feet day shall skine, Through noace to light. Fi om th? XTetcA and Courier. LI .HT T?UOWNj IFPOX ; MYERS DARK' ABJECTS. The Proposition ol'Judge? Settle and Kenny to Sell ont Chamberlain in 1370-Hampton's Reply-The Way South Carolina was Carried Three. Veais Ago-Two Policies for Conciliation or Fraud-Five Thou sand Dollars that the; National De .morracy did not Pay-South Cnroli ?n Hears the Whole Cost ol'her De liverance-<A Final Word to Gen Gary. WASHINGTON, December 21.-Th-t evident and widespread interest which has been manifested in regard to the mailer of an alleged bargain for the willi Irawal :-f the Tilden electors from i he Democratic ticket in Soutb Carolina during the campaign of 1876. in Incod me to apply to Senator II ii . / .m, a few days ago, for a state ment o? !:.?. U'-t.ual facts in the case >?? H n ve;o~t<v^"rV - r ?- ? several conversations since had with b.:,.u upon this subject, other facts were brought out incidentally, which I requested to-be allowed to maks known also HS throwing new light upon M subject io which the people ol UK' State \'ill al?;a}s feel the deepest, intere-t. Tue following narative is the re 8'i.t ol' nay application, and must be understood as "presenting only the substance of his replies to my numer ons inquiries. THE CAMPAIGN OF l?SO. Senator Hampton said that, in the absence of all his papers, and after so long a lapse ol' time, a qreat many details must have escaped his memo ry and he could, therefore, only give the general facts as f; r as he could recollect them. I i egret exceedingly, he continued, that these questions concerning the Tilden matter have been rt opened; I can see no good that can ?rise from the discussion at a time when the Democratic party in South Carolina requires to be united in onier to be successful. My posi tion with reference to its duty and i ut ere=t ha3 been that all the gentle' men who had been nominated, eithei for Governor or for any other office for the next canvass should hav their names fairly brought befor the public and presented to the Con vention. The duty of selecting th' standard bearers would devole upo that Convention and its action shoul bc binding. I have not expressed i public any preferer.ee for any man i the State lo fill any particular offic and have only indicated, in genen terms, ray views, that we should hoi to the policy which was so successfi in 1S70. It is no longer an expel mental one ; it is the only 0119 thi has ever carried the State-the OL one ?hat could have carried it, ai is the only ene that carr it in ? ture. TWO WAYS TO CARRY THE STATE. W.e have a majority of fifteen thc sand colored vot?is, and it must palpable to every sensible man tl there are but two ways to carry i election. The first is to secure enon of these colored votes-as we did 1S7G-to give success to the Der eratic party. The second is to BJ press that majority by fraud. I tween these alternatives I think th can be no question, not only as to duty, but the wisdom of choosing first. It is the only one that has b successful ; it is the only one t is sight or that can be made right My I elief in thc canvass of 1870 that by appealing to the colored i pie, and showing them that *heii terests were identical with thos< the white people, we could secure allegiance of a large number of tl and the result justified that be Many colored men in every coi exerted their best eflbits lo proi the Democratic cause, and liund voted the Democratic ticket at election. My hope was that wi mould be Governor the admi tion of the laws would be zo tial and the improvement in t Pairs of the State be so marke Lho colored men would recogni act thtt their interests were md a large number of them b won to give the Democratic .heir cordial . and steady su That this hope, too, was justin proved by the fact that the Re ians placed no State ticket ii field in 1878, and gave me the rance-which was the stronge? ducement to me to become a c date again-that if I would my name to be used there shou ?o opposition tn me, and it wa ther proved by the fact that E ?5,000 negroes voted for me ii election of that year. There ar ly about 75,000 white votexs ir State, and as there was but one et and it received over 120,000 i it is manifest that nearly 45,00( ired men voted with us of their good will. I believed that by suing in '78 the same policy t '76, we would be successful, am ivere so. FRAUD AND ITS CONSEQUENCE As to the other alternative, the first place, it would be ch wrong; and in the next place, w ultimately react on our own pf to >uch an extent thmt eveiyt like purity of elections would rome a farce and mockery ; and the third place, it would inevit subject all who perpetrated any fi to persecution and punishment the United States Government, rhesp reasons, while not exprcssii preference for any particular me candidates, I have thought it of last consequence that we should a ?nata a ticket fully ' representing conservative ideas that gave us cess in the canvass of 1S7G. Tl being my general views as to its \ cy and recognizing the absoluto cessity for our party to remain un and h irmonieus, I have earne deprecated and do deprecate all ; tation that could tend to disintegi the party, and all issues which wo seem to be mere personal ones. THE ATTACKS ON HAMPTON. Acting upon these considerate I have studiously refrained from niWZMi u!a\Te $nW*\nyt?&? should have remained silent BO 1< as they were confined to South Ca lina or were given currency only that State. But when the cha was made directly by Gen. Gary the New York Herald, that I 1 proposed to him to "'sell *>ut Tilde that "the shameful proposition" I beeu made by me with a view to curing my own election, and tha had been unfaithful to the Democ: ic party or Mr. Tilden", I though .ncumbent upon me, in justice to Tilden, the Democratic party i myself personally, to pronounce untrue, as I have done. The E? charges had been made by "A Til Democrat," in an Augusta paper January 1877, and were prom] refuted by Col. A. C. Haskell, ch man of the State Democratic G mittee, and Gen. McGowan who lated what really had occurred exonerated me from any possible putation of infidelity to the Natic Democratic party. Col. Haskell was correct in statement, then published, that I written to Mr. Tilden concerning, very matter, asking what were wishes on the subject, and express 1 our willingness to withdraw our e tors if there was any possibility our canvass injuring the Natic Democracy. But at no time die ever enter into our consideration i form any alliance, direct or ind'T with the Republican party. All was said or done was in the inte of Mr. Tilden and the Democr . party, and with his knowledge. ,, hearing from Mr. Tilden in repl; wrote to Mr. Marble, who an3W( ,j promptly, saying that we had ducted the canvass well, and he 1 at . ed we would continue it on the s id line .U. HAMPTON'S DISINTERESTEDNESS In further evidence of my dis] tion regarding this matter, it sh be remembered that before 1 ke nominated in 1S7G I declared in L Convention that I considered i j?e more importance to secure the j cess of the National ticket than l?n of the State, and that if any of friends thought my nomination w be prejudicial to the National D eratic party I would not accept i ere urSe^ *ue Convention not lo n ^e nate me ender such circumsta tkc and withdrawing from the bod; eeQ order to leave them entirely unt: |,.lt melled in their action, did not rc until the nomination was unaniu ly tendered to me. was 3 peo. THE ABBEVILLE CONFERENCE. . in- As to this specific charge of ? of and place, Col. Haskell gives, th the planation that at the mass me iem, we held in Abbeville the execi ilief. committee sent word to us th linty proposition had been made to moto concerning the withdrawal of reds I Electors, and one of the comm the j Col. J. A. Hoyt, came up to co 1er. 1 with us in reference to it. Ni lodge Cooke nor Judge Mack( iver said a word to me on the ect. Judge Mackey had not auch as announced his adhere wuv^arfcy, and ii' I remember e ?vas not at Abbeville. Judge ( is is well known, had only joir "hat afternoon. Coming out t neeting at a late hour he anno 'rom the stand, for the first time ie proposed to sustain our ticke nne knew of his position towar antil thatjmoment, and he cert took no part in any consultatio Jo not know by whom the pn tion was made to the executive mittee, and had even forgotten brought it to us, until, remindei jently that it was Col. Hoyt. .Jan give the lacts. There Wi "meeting" held that night, an 3 ourse, I did not preside over meeting. Gen. Toombs, Gen. Gowan and myself were togeth Gen. Toombs's room, but inste offering us $10,000 if we would s -mt to withdraw the Elector?, Toombs readily offered uncondi ally to give in $10,000, out of own pocket, to aid us in our car for the whole ticket. The pro tien concerning the Electors was cussed among other matters, am came to the conclusion, *.s Gen. Gowan has announced, that we Wi not entertain it. Not liing more ever eaid aboutit, andjjtke chara oi the canvass was not changer the slightest degree. The Fresh tial Electors accompanied me to i ry meeting that was held in the Si and the two tickets were cariiei far as j osai bl? together. THE DISCREPANCY IN' THE VOTE! cast for Mr. Tilden and myself be accounted lor in two ways, the first place the returns for election of Governor and Lteutetii Governor in South Carolina are quited to be sr-aled by the manaj of election to be opened only by Legislature, and did not, there li go before the Returning Board. Th was no chance of tampering w them, while the vote for Presiden Electors was canvassed by that bo which was composed entirely of , publicans. Another very good i son for my vote being larger tl Mr. Tilder?'s is that many white . pubiieanji,ras- well aa some ot and the Democratic State ticket."! publican/e of character in Columl Charleston and Beaufort voted me, and the difference (about. G' was even less than we expected. GEN. GARY'S EAST INTERVIEW. In bia last interview Gen. G changes the issue and attempts prove that there was a consult?t at Abbeville, which has never b denied. I have said,. simply, t the charges that I inade t he prop' tion refetred to, or that I had t pose-' in any way to sell ont Tilt: or that I was unfaithful to the . tional Democratic psi ty, were uttf and absolutely fal??', and I reitet it. Gen. Garv also s ty.-* in his l ist terview that his statements in first, in regard to ll?? inseting nt J? Norwood'**, have lweii "corrobora by Gen. McGowan niue? lite npp< ance of my reply tu him." 1 h just received the following tele^i from Gan. McGowan : ? (COPY.) " "I have not seen but have he ' of Gen. Gary's card in the JTa' When directly interrogated I sta 3 what I have before scated in my * ter, that a proposition was XL J through the Executive Cjmmil which was brought to tis at Abbei ^ and promptly declined. That 0 canvass went on precisely as it done before-not "one vote being lt fected by the rejected proposit 5t That I knew Governor Hampto 0 be HS true to the State and the E ot ocratic party as any man in Si * Carolina. I am ont. of politics, cannot be induced to appear in p n' but I thought yon should know P" whole truth. 06 SAM'J, MCGOWAN G KN. OAKY says again that he "submitted t 81" gagged in 1S7C, and to be dictate by Hampton where and win sh'.uld and shouldn't speak. . executive committee, however, r the appointments, and I believe 110 lected the speakers. I had not : cated to them anything in refer TJ to it, and if they did not invite Gary to speak, they must have n0*' some very go>-d reason for not d ' . so. If he did not canvass the S mi it was not from anv advice I { ces . . . ' arid if he wants information 1 ...is point, the committee could dc less give him very satisfactory sons why he was not invited ti so. As to my "taking the ir step" in opposition to him, it is known that during the whole o Lime term as Governor, Gen. Gary r 5 ex_ constant and unwarranted attack ting me in the Senate, where he kne five could not answer them, and I "it a never answered him except on ,hein occasions. One of those wa the Greenville.. In reply to his rec ttee, in substance, that "the next.thin nsult should hear of the Hampton De ither racy would bc that they were wi nd dining with the colored brothers 1 nd sisters," I replied as nearly as I can , A eraember, that "ii" he had said that was doing anything to lower the tandaid of. the^JDerogcracy he -had j dj aid what was impert??enl?a?rt' un- j j rue." If he had not intended . to ! n lake those reflections, he could have a isclainaed them, which he never did. j o: ?he people of Greenville had realiz j d that Gen. Gary had done much 0 larni to our party, and through the a hairmanof the executive committee Q frote to me to go there and endeavor " o correct the injury, which I did. n 'HE REPUBLICAN PROPOSITION TO s! SELL OUT CHAMBERLAIN. ^ In farther evidence of the fidelity nth which we sustained the Derao P ratic party, I may relate, what has j lever before been published, that phen Judges Denny and Settle (Re. . mblicans) were in Columbia, and the [uestion of the recognition of our^ , ;overnment was in agitation, they ^ aid to me at one time that if I vould, on any public occasion, say hat I thought the State had been . arried for Hayes, the troops would ^ >e removed and I would be rec?gniz d. My reply at once was that "I vould not do so to be made President if the United State?, but that if thofe wo gentlemen, who had acct ss t( ne returns, which we/-had not, worrf|i ake Gui. Gordon and Bindley John on and go over the returns with an Xpert, 1 would then say j ?ht what he rel urns showed. Ju ?'ge Sett! aligned and said : "We have had one leal with that pack of cards and nive thrown it away !" (Meaning, ividently, that they ha 1 already gone iver the relut in and were not. sain ied with tin? result.) Gens. Gordon md Johnson will doubtless r.-mem >er this incident. ANOTHER EVIDENCE Vas this. There was no ijn-siiou ol ny elidion because we had received jxact returns fro tn our own canvass us. and we knew I hat when lite vote ?vere counted beforH the Legislature they would s-low a majority for our State ticket. But whvu some of Mr. ri ld eu's friends came to Columbia And desired to bring the question as to the Presidential Electors before the Supreme Court, we employed-^ counsel for that purpose, and several \? gentlemen borrow ed $5,000 from thej^ them for 11 u^VflM^Q^f^^ urged to do thi?, and were assurc-dJ" we would be reimbursed by the Na tional Democratic Committee. That' money ha* never been repaid, lt is of interest to state in this connection that this eu tu, und for this legitimate ?.inpose, was what Gen. Gordon allu ded to in one ol' the now lamons CI I1 lt ER DI SI'A TCI I H.S. The lawyers w iv employed in Mr. Tibi'n's in leiert alone,, and we rath er weakened than Btiengthemd our own cause by tabing any part in the case. . It is a fact which should be dis tinctly slated that during tile whole of that important and trying canvass which was so earnestly prosecuted in t!ie interest ol' the Democratic party, we seemed not one single il.iii.ir ol aid ontt-ide of the Stale. The whole expense of th- mnvawj wau borun by our ow II people. AN KL HOP. Co It P. Kl 'TED. In conclusion, Governor Hampton desires me lo flay (HS I -should . have done of my own knowledge) that the telegraph operator erred'in his read ing of the dispatch which was. teni to the New York Herald in reply Ii Gen. Gary's first interview. Gover nor Hampton wrote: "Itwasbelicvet .then, cs il is now, that this article, i not written by Gen. Gary, was at. leas inspired by him," &c. The operate made the sentence read : '*He wu behind them, as he is now," &c. C. McK. General Joseph 'E. Johnston \v? lately in Raleigh, and a gent lema asked him rather pointedly why tl Southern army did not take Was ington alter the first battle of M nas-as. Rising on his toe.c, he i plied: "There were two reasons myself and the Potomac River, had reached that age that I knew American soldier could not ford river a mile wide and eighteen fe deep."-Raleigh News. Governor Seymour doe9 not wu the Democratic nomination, and, far as he is personally concerned, w make no effort to obtain it. But, the Convention nominates, hiiu^ ai will, he will not refusa his p.irt; call. Tins is the Seymour moveini ill a nut shell.- Washington 1] Dcm. Gary could, if he would, th] some valuable li^ht upon tho wi] out of a natural and legitimate publican majority nul the creal of a Democratic majority far in cess of the possibilities in the c He knows how the business managed in Ed fifield county s to keep that? county " solid," am is said be knows bow Hampton'a jonty was so heavily incicased first by shooting and driving (he groes from the polls, and the fie by the importation 20,000 Geoif from over the border.- Chieaya une, (J?ej/ublican.) 18 II IC h a e I All a et For the Advertiser. 3 EDGEFIELD BO? WRITES mm FAR-OFF MICHIGAN. . Jinop. Mich, Dec. 22,1879. 'r^^rnrvttU - allow $e ?D your valuable paper for shoi I letter. We have a suspension f th o exercises in all the schools of ie University for two weeks. Most f the students, or at least a great lany of them, I presume, will go ome, to see their girls, and return i January with glad -hearts and re ?wec energy to do the work of good '.udeiita for the remainder of the ?rm.(|FBut while so many can avail bemx'lves of that privilege, there re a lumber of us who will be corn elle^ to remain and spend the holi ays ii Ann Arbor. There will be 0 necessity, however, for such not 3 pa s the time both agreeably and roflt '.bly. There are many bea uti Lil aM interesting young ladies in he c^Tj.and there will be a number 1 parlies, sociables, festivals, Christ os toes, &c, ?cc. ; and all will be onored with invitations 'o some of hem And if there is any one here tho luis empress orders from his bweet eart at home not to speak to any iii v. Ann Arbor, he may pass the ?me sleighing, skating, or in the li rau-s and museums. H I^.ive cxperiencmV^BBry kind, lOf-plablo and soeia-sL, Jn1 my arri al K'ie last .September. Mr. Bar . tr,, ?he Steward, give me quite a ?ar i reception, and at the same time xp ps-ed his desire to have more of he /"ung men fro in South Carolina o attend llie University ; " more of ht-ivlgefield boys," he said. " 1 :i ive been told by a great many hat!the weather has not been as cold tere as usual, but I should not like o experience any colder than we have itfT for the. last two months. Snow 9 lather a general thing than an ex eprion. The almost universal mode if conveyance at. this season is in Thighs. Buggies, carriages and wag in^Uave all been set aside for sleighs. Sleighs built on the o/der of an Minibus and drawn by a pair of ligh-raettled 6teeds may be seen loir.g and coming from the depotp, foaded with dozens of passengers; .Anet tim jingling and tho tingling ofthe r bella. bells, the hells, Uie bells!" ve! ve o'ciocSTat' night*.' Tn'Tact W ?iv rattled in sleep at night and rat tled awake in the morning. Skating and coasting alford ?rausi rn-i I for qnile a number of the young people. Huron River and the sur rounding bills ate very popular re sorts for the young men and ladies in the altern? ons and evenings. Tlie question of woman suffrage i* talked a great deal in Ann Arbor. The young ladies in the departments of ?J 1.'latin-.! ami Medicine had a mee:ing la?t week to see how they stood on the question. The result w is as follows : There are fifty-three in the literary department, and four were for it, and forty-nine aga^net it. There aie forty-nine in tie medical department, and thiity-three were ii r it, and sixteen against it. I or?enme all th-- ladies of the Uw de imr|nient ne in favor Of worro n .-ull'rage. 1 heard a most interesting court, case, ol undue influence on th? part o? the wife over her husband ic .making his will, debated a few dayl ago by three young men and a younj lady. The young lady is a residen of Ann Arbor. Laying aside tha womanliness and modesty which ar such essentials of the gentler sex, sh m ide a bold, but deliberate appeal ance in court, and acquitted herse most admirably. Being a lady, an knowing, belter than her opponent the great, persuadive faculties of wi man, and the unlimited' influem which she is capable of exerting ov the opposite sex, she presented io tl court in every hue and tinge all t' charms and fascinations of womi and the weakness and simple-min ed ness of man in yielding slow .and unconsciously to .her desir Judge Cooley Baid the case had be very ably argued on both Bides, I he would lender his decision in t lady's favor. OlIICORN, GARY IS. HAMPTON. mb so .ill ,if t 3 ?tit 'ost, row ling Re tion When Gen. Gary makes attacks Hampton he wages waragainsthis c popularity and makes the succ?s his cause an imposisbility. Han ' ^4^?" 'K il Pa'r'?t- whom the people j vere and love, and any thruete, o !ng from any source, will meet t stern disapproval. Admitting the moment that Gary's charges tine, the difference in the two : seems lo us to be; that Haraj sought to relieve his people thraldom worse than death, w Gary sreks to advance his owi ex* j terests, e\en if the liberties and A?e* pinera of his people must be sacri wa9 in order to attain the end .in \ 0 013 But Gen. Gary has mistaken ^ ^ temper ol his people. He has mft" hoisted by his own petard.- Cl -<he| Bulletin. cond j Foin, il not live, of the i jialis j Bishop* of the Melin dist Episi Ti il- ' Church South have been in the . iutry from hf ty to sixty years. .KATU OF WADE HAMPTON, JR. Major Wade Hampton, Jr., son of enator Wade Hampton, of South Proline, died on Monday, at his lo?*<?iion7 rn Washington County? Iifls.,ofa malarial disease known as omituria, afler an illness of only a sw days. He is survived by a young ife, to whom he had been married ut a ehort time, Although overehadowed in fame od r-putation by his father's dis nction as a soldier and a civilian, [ajor Hampton had likewise an hf 'noi? ble record worthy of his family name, he Hamptons of South Carolina are esconded from General Wade Hamp )n, of the Revolutionary army, who .as the grandfather of Senator lampton. The father of the latter, lonel Hampton, was an aide de* imp on the staff of General Jackson fc the battle of New Orleans. The tother of Major Hampton was a aughter of General F. P. Preston, of rirginia. Of the four.children borne y her he was the only survivor, a ounger brother (Captain Thomas reston Hampton) having been kill i in 1864 in the action at Burgess [ill. near Petersburg, Va., while ghting in his father's command. On ie same occasion ?nd at the sam pot. wini? assisting to raise his fal reaent with his stuff. 1* ?jor Hurap 3u wus sevendy wounded by tl e edmal fire. - Hr was at that time member ol' the staff of Joe John ton, and ton tin ned to serve with istinction in thc Confed?rate ai my int il thc chum of t h? war. We can add but little to thu abov ?X tract from the New York Herald j*st summer M^jor llitnpton wis Harried to Miss Kate H. Phelan Jhe ia the daughter of Hon. Geor^t \, Phelan, who wan Confederate state StUrtlof from Mtssiasipi. Al er the war he Sttttled in M-mphia, where hi*practiced with? coess his pro. esaion until his death a tow years, .ince. Hon. George Pw. Phelan, Jr., ?rho was a member of eur last Legis lature, is a brother of Mrs. Hampton. As Mies Kate Phelan she is we 1 known in Nashville, where i-he spent a portion of last winter. The death of Mnjor Hampton will be deeply lamented by his many friends and acquaintances in every ?iv<r.L?.-i- . Th? aymoathy ol who only kuew his estimable wire, will be extended to her in this sad bereavement.-Nashville American. C. B. BEEB, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, taFI?L?, C. H., A Vi) joiiM-vroN, s. r. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and war ranted, Dec. 10-8t 1 _ W.IDELPH, WnOL?*ALE AND RK'-AII. DKAI.KK IN STOVES, TINWARE, ETC, If d 8, o :e er lie he an d ly es. ;en mt he on ?wn s of ap le om heir for are men )ton of a hile i in hap ficed new, the been 't esler seven nopal min EXCELSIOR COOK HOT-BL VST IMPROVED 1877. Superior beyond comparison to an; other high-hearth stove in the market It has Large Single Oven Doon artistically designed, lined with ti and fitted with bright turn buckles large hot-blast fire door, swingin hearth plate, and deep ashpit wit Spears's Patent Baled Ash Pan an sitting grate. The oven is large, and the flues unnsnal size,.and so arranged as to 1 easily kept clean. It has a large top, provided wi Manigle'fl Patent Gas-burning Loi Divsion Piece, the best cross piece use. All the mouldings of the sto are heavy, and its design and orr mentation will satisfy the most erith taste. For Wood the stove is fitted witl Patent Combined Wood Grate a Fire Dog, and entirely new arran? ment, and the most durable wc grate in use. FOUR SIZES 6 inch, $22.00. 7 inch, $27.1 8 inch, $30.00. 9 inch, $34.i Kine Stool COOKING STOVES, HE7 ING STOVES, GRATES, i TINWARE Stock of all go heavy. I will sell Stoves of grades as cheap as any he in the City. W. I. DELPH No. 265 BROAD ST. Augusta, Gi Sept. 1, 1879-ly 13 .F you suffer with Dyspepsia, Sick mdacbe, Liver complaint or any Dis ises of the Stomach, and take PE.XN'S ITTERS, and aie not relieved, your lorrey will bo refunded. G. L PKKN & S0?V. Oct. 29-tf 47 IO TO GEO W. THORPE'S POPULAR News Depot, at the Gran eville Post office, for Newspapers, fagazines and latest Publications. Sub notions received at Publishers' rates, rders by mail solicited. Fine confec onery, .Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, oys and Fancy Goods. G. W. THORPE, Orangeville, S. C. Nov. 12-1 m 41) iV. E. WITH THOS. J. MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer 47 Broad St., Poullaius's Corner, AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. 19, 1879^-201 50 PO?D'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE X cpar tnE?MATISMjlNK?IlALOIA. Nc other prepara tion has uretl so many cases of these distress ing complaints as the Extract. Our Plaster ls invaluable in these diseases, Plumbago, Pain in the Back or Side, .tc. Pond's Extract Ointment (50 cents) for usu whee removal of clothing is convenient, is a great help in re lieving inflammatory cases. 1EJI0IUUIAGES. Bleeding from the Lungs Stom ach, Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped. Our Masai Syringes (25 cents) and inhale rs (5G cents) dru great aids in arresting internal bleeding. HPTHERIA AND SORE THROAT. Une the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure. Delay is danger ous. ;ATAMMI. The Extract is the only specific for this disease, Cold in Head, &c. Our " Catarrh Care," specially prepared to meet serious coses, contains all tho nutritive qualities of the Extract; our Xusal Sy ringo ls invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and inexpensive. For old and obstinate cases use our .. Catarrh Cnrc.'' ?ILES, BLIND BLEEDING or ITCIlYXfl. It is the greatest known remedy-rapidly curing when other medicines have failed. Pond's Extract Medicated Paner for closet uso isa preventa tive against chafing and Piles. .Our Ointment ia of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. ( FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No physician need be called in for the majority of female diseases, if the Extract be used. Full directions accom pany each bottle. ? PHYSICIANS of all Schools recommend and pre scribe Pond's Extract. We have letters from hundreds who order it daily, in their practice, for Swellings of nil kinds. Quinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, simple and chronic Diarr heas, Catarrh (for which it is a specific), Chil blains, Fronted Feet. Stings of Insects, Mos quitos, etc. Chaplin! Hands, Face, and indeed all manner of Shu Diseases. FARMERS, Stock Breeders and Livery Mon should always have it. Lending liv?-ry and street-car - gables V-k ???' '^^lalTOu of the expenso of rhf^RH safe use tn it.-) del?'firTTi??pncauoTn AILMENTS, wu have prepared a preparation for VEYERIKARY PL'RresE3 only, which contains . all the strength o', tho Extract, for application to animals, in a cheaper form. Price, per gallon, V^TERCiABY EXTRACT, $2.50. CAUTIO.V.-Poiid's Extract, is sold only in bottles, enclose 1 in lwfT wrappers, with the words, 'POND'S EXTRACT, blown in the glass. It is never io d in bulk. No one can sell it except in our cv. a bottles as above described. SPECIAL PUK!'.'. RATION'S OF POND'S EXT^VCT COM BINED WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERKfMES FOB LADIES' UOIDOIR. POND'S EXTRACT..-)Oe, 61.00and 81.78. Toilet Cream.100 Catarrh Care. 75 Dentifrice. 50 Plaster. 25 JJ j) Sal TC. 25 Iiihaler(Glass,50c.)100 Toilet Soap(3 cakes) 50 Nasal Syringe. 25 Ointment. 50 Medicated Paper... 2o Any of them preparations will bo sent car riage free at above prices, in lots of S3 worth, on receipt of money or P. O. order. EST* Ocn NEW PAMPHLET WITH HISTORY OF OCR PREPARATIONS, SENT FREE ON APPLICATION TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, New York. > Bold bu all Druggist*. ?TITAS MM R ?WM? f 0BPORtM-T?<! location of on exe*!. Jil lent Institution of Learning near s celebrated Fountain, of Health affords un unusual opportunity to young parsons ia Search of health ana education together. .Beside* having dai ly; taxas to tho WltUaroston Ohotytreafo Spring, th? P"P''* of tho 3&||*JMB8 pama j jM '".r devote a few minute) ev cry morning und afternoon to I?L-IIE ttfjitSiu'c Fjvnft* and, tho boarding pupils enjoy also tho systematic uso ot' JJR Jbnx toa'? 1IIA!.TII-L:>T. Qu? Study Room b large, thoroughly ven tilated, and lighted from the left and rear, flv.ry possiblo at tention ?j given to those who may'ho sick.-1"~ 1 ' C3rTH? ?bo\T, Viii fcrrcnl ethe. Viu-iauc l'un L'hCCLUR > kATCBbt, OTU /nil. snrll?Mrfl ii. oar n*w C?lalocae. rVt*l for ont, tad cumin. lt. . . BaaSa^MiilMlMHMan ?asuamJi? .1 jinw<Hitit\ THE FRIEND OF ALL. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave mo a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvellous.'' "I send for another box, and keep them in tho house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was chronic." "I pave ono of your Pills to my babe for ?hoi erarnorbus. The dear little thinggot well in aday." "My nansen for a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in tho hoad. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left." "Sene me two boxes; I want them foi a poci family." "I enclose I dollar; your pria is 25 cents, but tho medicine is worth i dollar." "Send mo live boxes of you Pills." "Let mo have three boxes o your Pills by return mail, for Chills ant Fever." I have over 200 such testimonials a these, but want of space o m pels me t c mci tide. For Cutaneous Disorders, And all eruptions of the skin, this Oin mont is most invaluable. It does ni heal externally alone, but penetrate with tho most searching effects to tl verv root of the evil. HOLLOWAY'S 01NTME" Possessed of this remedy, every mi may be his own Doctor. It may 1 rubbed into tho system, so as to rea. any internal complaint; by these mear it cures Sores or Ulcers in the THROA STOMACH, LIVER, SPINE, or otb parts. It is an infallible remedy for Bi LKGS. BAD BREASTS, Contratod Stiff Joints, GOUT, RHEUM ATIS! and all skin diseases. IM PO UT A NT CAUTION.-None are g< uine unless the signature of J. Haydot as agent for tho United States, surrour each box of Pills and Ointmont. BOJ at 25 cents, ?2 ceubs, and $1 each. ?tSS- There is considerable saving taking tho larger tizes. HOLLOWAY & CO., New York Jan. 9, 1879-ly-4 --a1 - FOR SELL^iG, 5C. STORAGE, ; hr COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHAN Corner Campbell and Reynolds Strc OPPOSITE SIBLKY & IVIIKLf AUGUST!, iii Personal Alf cul ion gh lo Weighing* and Sellin Augusta, Ga., Sept. ll-tim 40 rilffllBn A LIMITED NUM /I VI Fillber of active, energetic Hil lUil/canvassers to engage in >rofitable business. Good men will d this a rare chance . V?o HAKE MOREY. Sucji will please answer this adver em cut by letter, enclosing stamp Ihr dy, stating what business they ha\'0 en engaged in. None but those who jan business need apply. Address, EALEY, HARVEY & CO. Atlanta, Ga. ?eb. 6. ly-8 _ Marsdens Pectoral Balm. . CERTAIN cure for Cough, Cold L and Croup. Try a bottle ; price 50 its at PEI?J?>S DRUG STORE. S?v. 28, 1878 I?DICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, (AUGUSTA.) EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 1EIE FORTY-EIGHTHSESSION will - begin the FI HST MONDAY in NO SMBER, 1879, and end the FIRST of ?RCH following. faculty-Lewis D. Ford, Joseph A. 'e, JJ. A. Dugas, Geo. Wi Rains, H. F. mpbell. DeSaus. Ford, Edward Ged lgs, Robt. C. Eve. A.pply lor circular to DKSAUSSURE FORD, Dean, Augusta. Gt?. 3ct. 15-2m 45 CCCC A?"snt? Pi-oflt p*r Week. Will .lil.nil proT'1*?" forfeit SMU $4 Outllt {roe. JVlUU E.G. Kl DEO UT ? CU., 218lultonSLN. Y Oct. 15-6m 45 VERY MkU HIS Qmf?U? Ll.illicit ?i Ult ti-*' Ot U'.ttl I ll? !?;):'. !:? il il! alt? continued until Nov. i, iSS.'. 0.il\ title . I ic kin ! ever successfully carne ! ?ut in ACK/M'*. ,UUo (iiprrii instruments at factory ra I?? I" r MtroducltuM and Advert l?<-m?M?'. lan nf sHIinir: Ko Az?t? I Yt CeastaiCM ! I :M- . : t: zl'.zzti ?Irect tita > acto:y IC tarc?i cr: ;: iili LSC'I prcfiM :ivel. ?eec:': mot te til. (hi; km Uc a Sllllg OS toil plan. IMAM?, J .?t. >Uv ;J.~l ,i53? Square Urands, fjj;. OHOA J?.SQ tX?ji , ?I7J13 stops,-$71; 13 stops, Mirror Top CUM;. "?CS>. ew, hanasoro?, durable. 6 tears guarantee. 1~? lays test trial. Purchasers choice trna /M iV./?/ r?c malters and 200 different styles. Join tliis ;ieiintic club of 5,00a purchasers aud secur? n Instrument at wholesale rates. Spacial erma to Music Tendiert, Churches, and I'nston. Vddrcss for Introduction Sal? circulars, LUDDEN ft BATES, Savannah, Ga. ?1 lt EST RIA N li l'A C T U It Eli. SPECIAL ?E DUCT I ON IN PRICES FOR November and Dccciubcr -AT- ~, OTPIKOR mmm& ORGAXS TEN PER CENT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES, wi tb. a good STOOL and COVER. Freight Paid :o anv point T.M.HO.T.S. IOU NANOS 200 0R(JA,\S ! At Lowest Prices, ON OUR POPULAR MONTHLY PLAN of EASY PAYMENTS. ALSO, ALT. KINDS OF Musical Instruments. SPECIAL REDUCTION ON Music Books and Sheet Music! M?NEY~-S?V?D By visiting or corresponding with G. O. ROBINSON & CO.. AUGUSTA, (JA. TUNING and REPAIRING of Pi anos, Pipe Organs, and all kinds of Mu sical Instruments, b> C. H. Taylor, tho only authorized Tuner of tho "Augusta Music House. ly??5 " The 13cst Agricultural Journal Published Iq the South." THE SOUTHERN IPI i A LAUGE QUARTO of 32 pages, handsomely print ed, lilied with choice read ing of interest to tho far mer, with an illus trato J , stallion department for tho a rear, SI a li year. Sample copy IB ccnta. Address: J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, (Ja. fi ..;>> .-o/iv of "The Saeannah Wret?y Xetcs," a mom. m>A K-jxyc new>i*t]>er, or of the "Daily Morning \.'i.t." the leadmi) Juiiy ot Ote SouOieast, tent un -iv.;,/ nt H-rfitt-.iiini: Aihlrrts as abone. A Trie Sign! MY sign hangs over my door and across the side walk. It shows tho visitor to Graniteville that inv Store ia the first and the last chance to get Wine, Beer, Cider and Liquors of every kind, as well as Tobacco, Segara, Sauff and Fancy Groceries. Call late and soon, but bo sure to call. A. P. PADGETT. GRANITE VI LLC, S. C. Sept, 4-1y 39 '80. SPLENDID OFFER, '80 THE ADVERTISER AND LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL. One year for ?3.25. Two papers for little more" than the price of one. Send us 8X25 and receive your home paper with the Courier Journal, the best, brightest and ablest Family weekly In the country. Dec. 24-tf 3