Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w- ki;-; ALL T][3~DETAILS. j THE FULL STORY OF THE CAPTURE ! AND KILLING C'F BURROWS TIsc Exact IV.Cls from to Kt.iI ! K?lii(e<l by Mr, ?Ic3)iiiiIe aatl Ufctccti v<- j Jae!?so2?Trt;th ^trr-.n^t-r 1 hi::: j The Bcdy Irulentiilcil. Di.r.io^cLTS, Ala.. Oct. 12.?Although the cxcUeinent ovc-r the 1'ur-1 rows Inuredy has ;:i n mon-iav .subsided, I the people of this city and county can j talk or think of nothing else. The sen-! sational finale of the outlaw's life, the j ringing down, of the curtain, is now a:i event of yesterday, however, and will scon he tradition merely. Yesierdaj all Bemopolis quit business to discuss the tragic event; today uicy are up a::u i about as usual and discussing yesterday's ; occurrence only casually. Amidst tr.e tuimoi! and coufusion yesterday, much garbling was done hi giving out the accounts, and ncccssnriiy some of this disjointed work Is more or less visible in every paper. The story of the capture oi' Burrows on Tuesday evening, you arc all imndiar with. On the arrival oi* McDuliie and Barrows at Linden, the former. Wgjr ACTED IX A STRANGE MAXXEE. Instead of delivering his prisoner to ihp shrift* nf Marengo county. ilcDuftie with the assistance ofhis two negroes, retained custody of the prisoner. MoDuliie's course is explained by the fact T ^ that he wa? not inclined io turn Burrows over to the sheriff because the later might claim the reward or a portion of it for the delivery of Burrows to the Express h. " company. And so on account of this Bh idea of McDuflie's, Burrows was le!t iti iSgH a room ot the nil building, McBiUiie H and the two negroes all heavily armed ' ' ? ' T kept guard over the prisoner uiuu night, when one ot the negroes went to McDuilie nnd the other negro &yAfc;d on duty. H^S HANDS \VERE XKVKK TIED. i-. ;? Bkccl after the jail was reached, ^^^tated in almost every acjH ?PCC'll Blether, bat bv a piece of " his hands were loq^^^^J^W*ggTeraT?^'roo:i). but iinaffWfl^ullennass wore away and he had quite a conversation with McDuftie on the chase after him. Burrows was esneeiallv bitter against Detective Thos. - - ? % Jackson. He said he was ^iaci Jackson had missed him. He had over a hundred opportunities oi'killing Jackson, but he had never done so. lie had made up his mind-now to kill Jackson, and he wanted him to know it. McDuffie, among other things, asked i3urrows if it was he who robbed the tramalFlomaton. Burrows sail! MAY I3E HE DID and may be he didn't. The people would hear more of it later. It must have been along about 3 o'clock, says McDufiie, wheu his prisoner asked him for something to eat. savins he was hungry and had not tasted food since the morning. MeDuHie replied that he was in a similar condition, but there was uolielp for it, and they must stick it out toget'aerr Burrows men sa;u he had some candy una corn bread and bacon in his saddle-bags, and he desired to get the food. Almost before he wasawcre of it, says McDufiie. the negro uot up. walked to the door, picked up the leather cavalry sanale-bags and tossed them over to Burrows. The latter readied his hand c!owu into one of the partitions, and produced some candy. giving sonic, to Mc? - Dufrie and sonic to the negro, who had given him f'C saddlebags. They ail sat there eating and talking for some four or five minutes. Burrows seeming to be in unusually good spirts. Suddenly, without a word of warning 1 ' " ...A A* or a preliminary muuun uiuicuuvc- ui what was to lollow, BCKROWS DKKVv TWO BIG PISTOLS from the saddlebags, and covering each oi' his guards he ordered the chains stricken from his legs. The negro commenced the work while McDufne moved slowly nearer to Burrows, with the intention, "he says, of overpowering him with the assistance of the other negro guard, who had by this time awakened. When he had approached very near to the outlaw the latter said: "That will do. You had better keep your distance or something might happen." McDuQle obeyed, saying: "Rube, the cake is yours." Burrows was soon unchained. Then, with his pistols still drawn, he made one of +!>/ . ATr>7)nlVf> lied lliii 1<1IC liV-;iVy^O ViJU'M other negro to hi in, lie then locked the door, saying: "I'm Rule- Burrows. and I'm GOING TO PAINT THIS TOWN ]:! ]). '"I want to know where the fellow is that's got my money. I am going to kill him." Bidding McDuIlie goodbye. Burrows, with the negro in i'reunt of him. started out to lind Mr. J. R. Carter, with whom the money found on h:m ilie evening before had been deposited. The ~ " 'l:'1 L-nnw \v!iprc ( r i v uiu w v^ ? toi lived, but knew the n?i;hbovhood of his room. The bandit kin:* telling the poor negro that every next minute would be his last, stopped at one or two residences, but failed in his search. * * Then they learned thai Carter had a room over Glass' store, ana thither Barrows aud the uegro went at a trot, lor it was fast apnroeiiing the time for the dawn to come. Carter was aroused by 1 ? KJa?. ?,? ?/! ivTwin !l(l nctf.ll W-lnl iUUliCiitft UCil7>. , lilJvl .. .wnv wanted hi;:), he could get no reply. Determined to know who it was that cailcd. he dressed, taking care to put his pistol, a Smith & Wesson :'double-astion. of 32-calibert. in h:s pocket. A moment later lie appeared at the Ipf entrance. When he opened the door and ^ stepped cut, Burrows Instantly covered him with two pistols, saying: "Give rnc my money. X. OB I'LL KILL YOU. \ you ." Carter looked at \ his opponent and Ids expression was s-,rcne, lie looked at I tube possibly a sec s orrd. and then two pistol shots rang cut, l.r> cnnrsvsir' f.n fifhfl S!lOt of t'.lC other. Ana then both men backing continued their ilrmg until their pistols were exhausted. Both oi'the shots fired ~~ whsn the combatants wero at close range did the work. The other eight went wide of the mark. Hisiht at this juncture, before Lao results of the duel were known, the negro who had been escorting Burrows around rushed up to Rube, who had fallen by this time, grabbed his other pistols and had a picnic tiring Ihcra in the air. The --- ^ c,. cmzeus ox i>>%\ a u-j a.m fwimi i-.-. 5 ;; the seen of ihe encounter. hearing a:i : of the shooting, concluded that Durrows . * I was - KILLING VKOPLL AS THEY AI'I'KARED. 9 and kept away l'roni the place. IU:-c | had not long left JleDtnEc sitting cn the lloor iu chains beiore u:e latter, :e;in;j^ the now maddened desperado would return and kill him. began lo east about lor means to effect his liberty. He -jot j the chains loose, secured ;i gar and / PRIZED OPEN THE DOCK / to the room in which he was con!inc?J. Just a:; he was leaving the place, a free ||' man once more, he heard the pistol shots E rim: out and hurried in the direction ? from which they came. m x Arriving at the scene oi'th.e desperate duel, ^IcDufiie stumbled upon the body of Burrows. from which Die l.IFE WAS FAST LEAVING. It was now almost lUrht enough, ti. see, and McDutlie had no trouble in d:s who it \v;;S. A little pool of j blood had lormcd on '.he ground beside j the body. Ilis next thought was oi Carter. and to him MeDufile turned his attention. It was found that Carter had i./.i.ri ivi:?r:.]!v not d:i:iLrerovisIv. wounded hi the leit shoulder. from which 1:0 will recover in a. lew days. Antiiher examination developed ihnt hi lliti jiueriiij. Burrows' lllie with its bhu.-'; cloud of horror and sin had vanished, with the inky >ki*-s of night. McssfTiircrs were hastily dispatched to Kxpress odicials. Messrs. i".? ::vr ::nd Aizee. who were at this place, i them the sudden and tra_ri-1 cai turn affairs had taken. These o:liei;i!s hurried to Linden and found to ll.'.'S I hilt IliC HUist viivmji j of t!:o Southern Express company bad indeed gone bc-forc the (.'re.it Assize for a casting up of his account. The body was cncased in a plain pine u'-N and as soon as possible was brought t<? ihi* place. Crowds went to view the remains and the excitement here was int'.;:.-e people very nearly coming to blows j in thvir efforts to gel even the faintest I ; glhvpse of the dead bandit's face. And | su b a face! I saw it and will never for : u(iin every leaiure was ponraycu ' the character of the man. the whole niah'.!)^. oni: of the most repulsive c^;::;tenaaces to ho met with in a life j time. Mercilessne*s. sincwuess brutality. and yet even in death how those gray ew'? sr-cmed to ilout at fear! The face was covered by a coarse two months' neurd. His hair was matted about on the head, and portions of his clothing wore.- falling away'from wear. THE SUIT WO UN BY EUUKCWS. - c'.'i't o ?-. >>> i*?f" !jean* pants and iaded coat. In height !.< .s'vk.uI G feet I inch; and he weighed j about i-iO pounds. lie was stoop! shouldered. loan, angular and altogether I a rather ungainly figure. His hair was i>rnwt;. as was his beard. Tite body remained until last night, and was then taken to York, to be thence conveyed to JJirmaigham. Au Entire I'uiailv Stark Msd. "W A/" * M.-> T!in i . > -w., v/^v.-?2uw York express over the Baltimore ? Ohio railroad carried last niglit in the smoking car a woman and seven children. none over 12 years of age. and all the family but one* mqrr^r less demented. vggj Instj-^JoUrffain was reachiiT^ClarksLirtTf^Teast of here, the inotiier rushed to the plat form and leaped from the train, shrieking wildly, ?he dashed through a crowd of passengers, bleeding from her fall, and started for the hills. When the train stopped her two oldest children?boys?armed themselves with whatever they could find and defied all proi'l'ered assistance, but were all finally secured. The only one in the family who seems to bo sane is a girl 10 years old. .She said that her mother's 'name was 3Irs. John Brannon, and that they lived formerly at Xo. S.SiOPenns'yvania Avenue. St." Louis. Her father, she said, had lour years treated them cruelly, and only a few days ago had driven them fro:vi home with a shotgun. She said they were trying to reach JJethlehem, Pa.* where they had relatives. Oftentime, she said their father had been away from home for days at a time and left them nothing to eat. lie never came back without beating their mother. and he had often threatened to kill them. All last night a large party hunted the woods and hills for the crazy woman, but without success. The authorities are taking care of the children. Mrs. jJraunon was formerly a beautiful woman, and it is said that she is related promijicfiit rhiladolpi.ia people. x ne wrman feared she would be murdered. Terrible Jiattlv VTilh the Waves. Xaw Glasgow, X. S.. Oct. 15?A thrilling slory is that of the rescue of the four men who remained on the wrecked bai.. ..lelmerby, stauded at Little Ilarbor, while on a voyage from ! Quebec fur Grccnock. with lumber, aud Irani which the captain, first and second oiiicers and twelve men were drowned. All day luonday crowds stood on the beach watching the poor unfortunates on the crumbling wreck, but the spectator:; were powerless to eli'cct or even attempt a rescue, so wild was the sea. and niaiit settled down without any abatejvw.ii! r>f thr> ir-r:-i;-r storm. Two men remained on shore and occasionally waved lanterns to show the shipwrecked men thai they were not forgotten. When morning dawned Tuesday momma ;:n knmence concourse assembled, but it was noon before it was considered at all possible to make any attempt at ! rcscue. Then a boat was launched, j manned by a volunteer crew, consisting lot' Can tains Graham. Javid. Frazcr i Williams and Dr. L. (J. Leon, of New ! Glasgow, .Tames Maglashen of J>eg j Island, and A. Pesconsanian. The i brave fellows ibujht :i terrible battle I -.villi the wuves, but eventually reached tl-'- v.-reek, when mighty cheers went up from the anxious watchers on shore. 0?:c by one the exhausted and benumbed shipwrecked men were lowered into the boat, and after a second desperate battle with the waves, conveyed them safely to land. The work was I'lfilh.ited bv a liberal use of oil. Two of li:e rescued men were sick, and one had his shoulder broken. The rescued men were seamen Kane and Evans aud j the steward aud captain of the schooner, J who went to supply the bark with pro| visions, aud were unable to regain their | own vessel. The stranded Mc-lmerby is :>.?t breaking up. Slio'.vors ol Human I'iosh. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 12.?Gradually tlie scattered remains of the un| fort unate victims of the recent powder j mill explosion are being gathered from ! an area of several miles. A farmer iiv j two miles from the scene of the ac i cident was startled a few minutes alter j hearing the report by the decent of a ! bleeding, lacerated human hand at his I fecL Lust evening two men were pass| ins through a wood, about a mile and a : half distant, when one of them stumI bled over a portion of a man's face?the i nose, moustache and lower jaw. They ! at chee looked around for other traces j of a body, and they saw in a tree three | :ib:> and'a small quantity of liesh. Such j iinds have been made all around the I neighborhood, but in the majority of | cases sc;ircely a handful of liesh could i be picked up in one place. There has j : i been enough recovered yet to make lii'j vv. iC iii' oi 5i goou-sizeu num. KiJlt'cl 5>y >E:n:i:ie. X :;v." Oeiober 10.?.Tunics T). : D.ni^htery. Mary Anderson's crazy ad| inirer. who shot and killed Dr. (r^orge j V,*. Lloyd. Assistant superintendent of ; tin* i'iai Bush Insane Asvlunj, vester; i!ay at'ternooa. and was arreted at the j N"i-w Yt?rk end of the Brooklyn bridge ; upon his stepping1 from the train two : :it;'.irs after the murder. was arraigned ; at Tonuis police court before JusKiibrelh this morning and turned ! ov?t to the Brooklyn police. He was taken to Brooklyn at once where he ! will be committed until the Coroj r.er's over ]>r. Lloyd. In court ; the primmer appeared unconcerned and cnreiessiy read an account of theshuot! iiig in the morning1 paper. Tcis r?Iiuers lilown to Atoms. Sax Francisco. Oct. 0.?A Chroni >; j c!e special ironi 11 meuo suvs uku news lias been received from the Uosnrio i:o!(l mine, seventy miles inland from Mazaltan. of a terrible explosion, which . occurred there the latter part of sjeptemj ber. An American named McGee who j came from Xa pa. Cal., was working j with nine Mexicans in a sixty-foot level ! near a magazine which contained seve| ral hundreds pounds ofdynamitp. This i exploded in some way and the len men j were belown to atoms. t / iTTT^nTAO)! ! EVIDENCE "T HAT THE CENSUS RE-| TURNS HAVE BEEN FALSIFIED. I'J-.n t;> Knb Xev.' York of Congressional KfprosfBtatioi!?The Sfgro Population 2^:><>r<*il in ;he Southern St:ites?"Down Will: Tii:-i:i All Sixteen I'r-r Cent." Yv'asmixgtojn". D. C.. Oct. 13.?Astor.mu*:i as she people of Nr-^r York miisl- V :ii ti.o revelations oS'ihe police I re-e:u::ner;il":<m its that city, the people nf'ii c ivn:i!)il(. nf l-'n'-'t1 must he nrenareel for ti Jar greater shock. ' i they wiii look over the country, the honest tr.cn <> all parties will discover thai there is r. method in the errors that have hcen proven to exist in the census reports. Investigations set on foot by the Worl.l more than a month ago con linn tho most startlirii; suspicions. Tiio web uf entanyliug evidence hus already enmeshed a Congressman from | Brooklyn, a brace of political managers in LTiaL city and half a dozen clerks In various departments of the census office. Clues leading to very much higher gauir are in the World's possession, but ii is deemed wise and proper to put the people of the country on their guard without further delay, that an oilieial investigation may be prosecuted at once. The evidence so far adduced appears to showFirst?That there is a- deliberate purpost* ou the part ot the leaders of the dominant party to retain the Congressional majority now in its grasp. Second?That to serve this end a gang of unscrupulous uien, without the sanction of the leaders of their party, have connived aurt conspired together to dei\ 1 ........ ^ ^ i l.T.s TTi\irt? liau:i :u:iuv ui Lav ouuus ui uno cuiun out o!'their legitimate Congressional representation. Third?That a secret oliice was lilted up i;i Wasfcinglou at Xo. 20C 1) street. N. V.*.. where a gang of trusted clerks \veredriail(j|jft alter the tru^census tji;y increasing the same?that Uie growth'of Democratic States should not be honestly reported. .Fourth?That an order was given by an oiiiuial iu the census ollice (with or without the conui.anee of men high in authority in the government) to scale down the population of Xew York city one hundred and thirty-three thousand! Fifth?That an order was given an oliicial i:i the census ollice (with or without the knowledge and approval of high authorities in this government) to reduce the true census of Xew York State three hundred thousand souls! Sixth?That the Stale ollsew Hampshire, which lias lost population, was to be scaled up so that its present quota of Congressional representation should i. 1? \ 1 A UUt/ UU CUilU^CU. Seventh?That Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Maine and Minnesota were to be '"very liberally counted;" and that the blunders at Minneapolis and Sr. Paul arose from a stupid mLinterpretation of instructions. Eighth?That the Southern State were to be jumped upon." Slates that have shown greatest growth were to sull'cr to the extent of 1-i- to 10 per cent. Ninth?That this infamous job ha? to a large extent, been carried out; and that when the researches of the World frightened the conspirators they moved the seen oftice'from Xo. 200 1) street, Washington, to Cathedral street, Baltimore. near the Monument, where for the past six weeks the dastardly work has been in progress. Tenth?That enough evidence exists to discredit the whole census, independent oi the exposures in New York city. The World has in its possession the names of the nieu who have been active in this work, and ot nearly all the clerks who were detailed 10 engege in the monstrous undertaking. TIIK STORY OF Tilt FRAUD. Early ;u June last it was apparently cieciueu to liiiUcruiKc u:is iuiij^ujus and. up to tins time, new step in "prac* tlcal politics" A certain Mr. Morgan organized the work. The second story of a three-floored house on D street (No. 200) was rented at ?20 per month, and cartloads of material lrom the census oliiee were removed thereto. Twelve clerks who could be relied upon to hold their tongues were engaged in July and put to work. HuUSKOF THK CONSPIRACY. The duties of these men were continuous. they toiled day and night. The tally cards of certain States were brought to the D street house at night, retained a few days and then returned to the census oil ice. The landlady of the house. Mrs. Duiing. a .mUronly and comely woman ot thirty-live, grew curious to know what work was being prosecuted in her apartment.-. She asked Stephen W. Norton { an appointee :n the census ollice from WiiiiieUl. Kan., what he knew about the I matter, but gained no information, She likewise importuned Census Clerks Sarvis. Church. \Vil;on and Oetavius. why wore employed on the work, for information. She did not get any. shortly after this incident a great ma? of census material was burned in th^- second story front room of the D strer-t house. A man giving the name of Nelson then appeared upon the scene. His authority w:iI: the clerks was respected by all. lie was chielly instrumental in the final removal <.f the cilice to Baltimore, lie taking up his abode at the Carrolton Hotel. 11:3 name is probably an assumed one. A:: K|>ide>ulcvf JJlinclucMS. V\" JJKSS.IXC. W. Va.. Oct. 11.?There is a strange opidemis anionic the working girls here. Two weeks ago Miss Mary Lynch. employed by the West Virginia Tohaeo Company, while working at her bench was suddenly stricken bliud. She has now partially recovered her sight. Since then several other cases of a similar nature have been reported. Miss Lena >'iedcmeyer was wrokiug at the i ii i - tv'ir>n lii.'SJLNS \ ' MOO r> viiw w-w- w??. deidy she lost ali power of .speech and gradually sunk into unconsciousness, r.R/i lay lor hours like one dead. When revived it was discovered that she had been stricken blind. The doctors arc proscribing quiet and rest, and in most i cases this trehtment is successful. Alliunce Stock Yards. j Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 14.?An intended extension of its business by the Farmers' Alliance of the Southwest was discovered today, when it was teamed i that they are to establish an independent stock yard :n Kansas City, Mo. Texas, Nebraska and Iowa are back of the scheme. Fifty acres of land, adjoining t!:e present stock yards, is the site of the new yards. J>y ma?nintaining their own yards the farmers believe they can save much m ?ney in marketing their cattle ! bv doin<r a'vay with commission men. | and a great part ofotherexpenses. Struck bj-:: Hurricane. WiCH'TA. Kas., Oct. 14.?The village of ndale was struck by a hurricane yesterday and suti'erc-d great damage. A large Catholic church was lifted from its foundation jimjUhrown a distance oJ many yards.. Lighter building were tossed abaWlike boxes. Trees were torn up r.ud tossed through the air. -A A NEW CiTY ON THE COAST. V.v.I Foot I's?i:it Piin out Any Ilettor Tl>:tn Port Koyal? Colv.mi'.ia. October 14.?The dreams ' of hair a century seem about to be realized. and the finest water galrwav on the Atlantic coast is to i>r ihrovrn open to the commerce of the world at last. The Sou Mi Carolina s'nkiog fund commission has sold to the Macon and v i'lm-.nont.' K r/irk Knn. ^iUciIICIU iirtiuwwu i.nv^ iiww~ (jrtr-d acri-s of marsh land at Foot l'osnr. Beaufort County, sixteen miles from Tort Hoyal. on the opposite side of the l.p.v, ui'tj about eighteen miU-s from Savannah as the rro-.v liies. Tti? selling price is m?r;dy iiyusir.:;!? one dollar p?*r acre?as Mie inail is val ueiess either for agricultural or phosphate mining purposes, and is bought hy trie above named corporation for the purpose of securing' deep wnler ter? : I fPV?r. TM1 r/^!> r\*r\ iviv li:C'UivU>>. i [./ut viiuov.' wo made through James !>. Robertson. as negotiating agent for Willis 13. Sparks, president of the Macon ami Atlantic Railroad. This road is the last of an extensive system connecting Memphis, Macon anil Birmingham with the Atlantic coast. It is learned that several adjacent plantations have recently been purchased bv the same corporation, to lie used as the site for a city, and that the work of building wharves, depots, ware houses, ric.. and the laying out of town lots will lie inaugurated at an early day. Although there are no p'.'osphat.ic or mineral deposits on the lands sold, the State, as a mere matter of form, reserves to itself all phosphatic and mineral rights. There is also a clause in the dee;! of sale which provides th.-it if the railroad is not completed to Foot Point in three years the land will revert to the State. It is coiiiidently expected, however, that the road wii! be in operation ami trains running into Foot Point within eighteen months. A dispatch irom Macon, dated the uth inst, save the following information concerning this transaction. "One of the biggest railroad schemes ever projected in the South came to i light here to-day on the return from New York of iV-sident \Y. 13. Sparks, of tiic Macon Construction Company and the Macon and Atlantic Km!iroad Company. I'residenlSparks announces that Foot Point, on Colleton River, about, sixteen miles fr;>m Port Royal, and the same distance from Savanna!}. has been settled on a*-- the water ^jir-, minus of the Mncoti an>V Atlantic, ad^VrrrtTTTt nils once thought, would go either to Sapela Sound or Savannah. "The pian is to complete the line now building from here to Guyton. and thence by an air line to the Colleton liiver. The barber at Foot Point, it is claimed, gives the deepest ?vater south of Norfolk?twenty-two to twenty-four lVet at low water. There big docks and grain elevators will lie built, and it is claimed that, with the Western connections of the Macon and Atlantic, the. now nort will beco.nc a leading ex porting "and imnortinu point oh the South Atlantic coast. Work is ?oing light ahead now on the new line and r.he enterprise is not, a visionary one. Five thousand acres of land* have already been bought at the terminal point, Foot Point." The News and Courier's representative also learns, from a private; but authentic source, that the Americus Construction and Railroad Company has just purchased, for terminal facilities 3,000 acres of land in the same vicinity, on Colleton Neck, fronting tour miles on May Iliver, with an average of live fathoms of water at low water. The sale was made by ]>r. Ileigliwny, of Nashville, Term., and Thomas Mar ton, oil LUuffton, who held the property in common, the purchaser being John Garnett, uf Savannah, agent for the Americus company. The price paid was 812,000 cash and a onetenth interest in the company. Titles were p.tsseu jesunua*. This makes thirty-two square miles in nil recently purchased by these two, railroad and construction companies, for terminal purposes, on Colleton neck The site here afforded for the location oL' a city is an admirable one in every respect," situated as it is upon a high bluff, with a perfect system of drainage and with ileep water on two sides. Land which was bought there ten or fifteen years ago for 65 an acre is now selling at SI,OCX) an acre, for the purpose oi being divided up into building infc?Voivf! am! f!nuri<->r. A Touching Incident. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 9?The opinion is expressed here Hint Judge Ilaskell will materialize a large following not only among the Straightouts who have agrecd to accept the Tillman ticket, but from the ranks of those who were primarily Tillmanites. f Ism*. <liof lit a lnnrl^r nf fhr> XUU IL*[MUUH;U ??iivw uuv ivi?uv4 ?'? w.?v nc.v movement made in the war and during the eveui'ul days of I-S7G has crystalized an aftection for him among the masses amounting almost to worship. While vour correspondent was seated in tiie Judge's office this afternoon a large, line looking go n tie man entered. Talcing both of Judge Haskell's hands m his, he said: "Judge, you haven't got a belter friend in South Carolina than I am. I ana Tillmanite, not because I admire Tillman, but because my lather and mother were Democrats before me and I have been brought up to be a Democrat myself. But the situation is now such that I don't know what I 1 - T>.. f T ,ln;-nnm? T lnni vmi IU UU. JMit lillO iiiunuun, Jk J w? like a fiitiicr." Saying this the mail turned and left the ofilce, while great tears rolled down his checks. Judge Ilaskell simply pressed his friend's hand and turned away to hide his emotion. The element here, however, which believes that party loyalty demands the support of Tillman is not small. Some even go further and say that it would not be party policy to repudiate the Tiiliman ticket. Taking this view, a prominent hardware merchant said today that this is the very opportunity the negroes have been waiting for. The success of the Ilaskell ticket, he said, would require the negro vote. Let the registered strengeth of this vote once be established and it would be used to unseat every Democratic Congressman This genllemon br-lievc tli.it Tillman's administration would become so odious in two years that the power which has j raised him for Governor would remove him ami repudiate the principles of his platform.?Augusta Chronicle. ZS'ovol Slode of Punishment. Ottawa. Out.. Let. 1G.?When David .Smith, the 10-ycar-old boy who several weeks ngo. stabbed young Percy close to the heart with a pocketknife, was before Magistrate Dumblc at Coburns for sentence, the judge said the i prisoner had been gulity ot a very bad j offense and had shown a bravado that was astonishing. He was undoubtedly I a boy of bad proclivities, yet the magistrate felt that to send "him to prison would simply confirm him in crime. Under all the circumstances, his honor thought the best thing that-could be done was lo give the boy a severe Homing, lie said that if Smith's father would irive , tlie boy twenty lashes on the bare back ! with a birch gad, and inllict the punish, ment conscientiously, and to the satisj faction of tiie court, he would not senc j the boy to the penitentiary. The father ' j readily accepted the magistrate's proposi j lion, and in the ceil the culprit vra* I severely Hogged by his father. Eacl: i stroke of the gad left a livid welt upoc {the back of the boy. who cried with the I pain. After the boy had recovered i I somewhat from his casLigation, he was , j taken back to the courtroom and senten. j ccd to clos" confinement in the count} " j jail for the balance jof the month. The : magistrate's novel mode of puuishment ! has been highly commended by the townpeople as wise and sitisfactory. TO THE DEMOCRACY. t C THE STATE COMMITTEE ISSUES AN c ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. f Y 1 The Independent Movement Denounced | nnd an Apyeul Marie for TThitc Supro- I risacy?Garernor Kkliardsou Interview- ^ ??1?CauijiaiSR Meetings Arranged for. 1 c Columbia, s. C., October 10?Messrs. ? J. L. Irby, II. A. Meetze and Willie * Jones, of the campaign committee of the Tillman State Democratic committee, with (.'apt. Tillman, Mr. J?. D. Gary. Mr. II. L. Farley, Dr. .Sampson Pope and Mr. W. C. Denet, assembled in the Carolina National Dank this morning at 10 o'clock and remained in conference several hours with closed doors. At .120 a recess was taken until 3 P. M., and at 4.30 P. M., the meeting being concluded, the following address was given to the press as the product of the 1 1t was in the handwriting of Mr. W. C. ] JSenet. who is understood to have been ; its author: TWc Adtlrcsa. To the Democratic Party of South Carolina: A grave crisis in the history of our State confronts us. The life of our party is threatened. "White supremacy in South Carolina is endangered. What was predicted, but hardly expected, has happened. An Independent mnvompMf, hns been inaugurated: an Independent ticket has been nominated, and fur its success in the impending election a coaition has been effected bej tween the IRepublican party and the I deserters from the ranks of the De! mocracy. A small gathering of citizens calling themselves Straightcut Democrats, representing at best only a defeated minority of a defeated minority of the Democrats of the State, have held a conference in Columbia, in defiance of the regularly constituted authorities of our party, have set at naught the action of the "regular Democratic conventions held in August and September, have Judge Haskell at its head, as their nominee for Governor. By this action on their part, in opposition to the action of an overwhelming majority of the Democrats of South Carolina, they have read themselves out UI LI113 IctiliVi UJL l?lxO calling upon the negro voters to aid them in their fratricidal war against their white brethren, they have declared themselves ready to join hands with the black man in pulling down and destroying the white man's government, and ready and willing to see South Carolina again under the heel of the alien tyrant and the ignorant negro. They are. a few of them, men of high social standing and of great political inliuence and experience; some of them men whom this State has delighted to honor, and who have Tilled high positions in reward for their distinguished service as patriots and Democrats. It is therefore with feelings of regret and disappointment that we see them vol UUlciniy UC^Ultlilg JLlUiil VIU.L i/tiuuv-iuviv ranks and subjecting themselves to the censure so well expressed by Governor Hampton when he said tbit an Independent is worse than a Radical. ]3ut our duty is clear. The Democratic party of South Carolina must defeat this" Independent movement. Xo loyal Democrat can conscientiously vote for the Independent ticket. And wo call upon you, the white men of the whole State,*as patriots and as Democrats, to be true to your country, true to your party and true to your race. By all that you hold dear, by your lives and liberties, by your homes and families, by your white civilization and pride of race, we appeal to you to quit you, like men, like Democrats, like Car ilinians. I f you would prevent the restoration of the ruinous rule under which our State lay helpless and prostrate irom iooo 10 1S76, if you would spare your wives and children the re-enactment of the scenes of those dark and terrible days, if you would enjoy prosperous days and peaceful nights, you will not ca'sc your ballots for the*Independent ticket. .Much though you may admire and esteem Judge Haskell and his co-nominees, you will, as faithful Democrats and patriotic South Carolinians, vote for the regular Democratic ticket which was nominated by the Democratic Con?/vf SiontoniV>pr > enuuu uu me IUUI ?ii%? wi A solid, unbroken Democracy is of far greater importance to this State than the success of any man or any set of I men. Be not deceived by the address to the I people, not the Democrats ot South Carolina, which was adopted by the Independent Conference. Among ather specious argumentation it is sought therein to induce good Democrats to be disloyal to their party by telling them that it is vain to say that the action of a political party exempts the voter from, responsibility. * This is a trap for the unwary, a prop for the unsteady. Such ic nttprl v nil democratic. 2sro party could exist if each member should be a law unto himself. Party fealty compels each true Democrat to support the regular party nomination. It is ! undemocratic in any man, or any minority of men, to rebel against tlie'action of the majority of their party. Democrats of South Carolina: The 1th of November is near at hand. In this contest for our civilization there can be no middle ground. He that is . not for us is against us. On your action that day the fate of your country de pends. " J>y your ballots It will be decided whether Democracy or Republicanism is to control the Government of the State, whether South Carolina is to be ruled by the white man or the negro. By order of the State executive com mittee. JohnL.M.Irby, chairman. Wilie Jones. Secretary pro tem. j Columbia, S. C., October 10, ISftO. The committee also formulated the | following call, which was given to the | pr^'ss: lieaolvec!, Tnac mass meetings mi hereby called ia each county in this ytate'at the Court House thereof on Monday, the 27th day of October in- j stant, excepting Charleston and Colum- j hi a. where said meetings shall he held, j in Columbia on Tuesday the 28th, and in Charleston ou 20th day of October,1 and that Senators Hampton and Butler and the State- nominees he invited to be present and address the people at i | these latter places. I That the chairman of the executive [committee of the different counties will be expected to make arrangements and provide speakers for their respeci tive counties. In counties where it wili he inconvenient to hold these , meetings on the day designated, the county chairman wili hold the same on . a day to be designated by him. , ]}y order of the campaign committee. J.L. M. lrl?y, Chairman. Willie Jones, Secretary prot-m. >i fc iiT!f]f>r?too(I that, the obeiect of 11 these simultaneous meetings is to make | a demonstration in force which will '; discourage the Haskell supporters. It : is an original idea in our State politics. C-apt. Tillman and several of his friends lr-ft the city this afternoon. Others I of the party remain over to-night. Governor Richardson was to-day . waited on by Col. Irbv, who presented , to him the following resolutions adopt, di by the campaign committee to-day: , The following resolucion, adopted , j this afternoon, w;r given out oy unairj [ man Irbv, who said he had already j presented it to the Governor for his 11 consideration. Ilere is a copy of the preamble and resolution. r Whereas, the Democratic party of ! South Carolina did, in convention as; sembled, on the 10th day of September, : 1S00, make its nomination of State otlicers; and Whereas, an Independent movement us b*vn ii;a:!gur;iti*d for the purpose if defeating the nominees cf s:?id Demo- t iratic party ;:ind i Whereas, at a conference of th? sup- j ( >orters of said independent movement leld in Columbia ou the 9tli of October, ' .890, nominations for State o lllcers . vere made in opposition to the nomi- \ lees ot the Democratic party; and Whereas, it appears that certain par- ' .iys heretofore appointed by his Excel- 1 ency Governor Richardson as commissioners of election, have taken part in ' ;ald conference, and are supporters of : ;aid Independent movement; ami < Whereas, it is of vital importance to ; :he D-mocratie party and essential to ;h?i preservation of whitesupremacy iu , ;riis State that the commissioners of . flection should be Democratic; therefore, be it Resolved, 13v the campaign commit- . Lee ol" the Democratic party, in view of Inis unforeseen emergency and grave crisis, that, relying upon Governor Richardson's fidelity to the Democratic 1 party and his well-known advocacy of white supremacy in South Carolin::, his Excellency be-, respectfully and earnestly requested to--remove stieU commissioners of election fie shown to him to be in sympathy with said Independent movement, and to appoint Democrats in their stead. TIIE GOVERNOR'S REPLY. Col. Irby reported to the committee that the Governor had received him courteously, and had stated that should any of the commissioners of election resign, a place on each board from which the resignation was made should be given to the Tillmanites. It is otherwise ascertained mat me Governor informed Col. Irby that the appointments had not been math' for the purposes of securing unfair advantage to any party or faction, but to ensure a fair election and honest count. It may be regarded as settled that the Governor will not remove any appointee except for just cause shown to him. JUDGE HASKELL spent the most of the day in his office at the Loan Exchange Bank conferring with friends, and receiving congratulations and assurances of support. The Haskell State compaign committee, authorized by last night's Conven j-.no n/\t rot lionn mDilii un ff, is LiWLJj IKIO U W v.-.. stated that the Evening liecord, which has heretofore opposed the schism, will support the Haskell ticket. _aviia?tiie iiaskell organ says. In an e(rttbTM-a^?-4^toi^ooa the Record says: ?-I "Perfect freedom of thought has come and come to stay, though'it may be the rnin of the State. Nevermore in South Carolina will the party lash drive men into subserviency and to command the votes of the people. Men must be nominated who command the love and respect of the people, else the people will not vote for them. The bugbear of negro domination has failed and men have ceased to fear it, when :1 comes to the maintenance of their manhood and the voting for a man they loathe. * * * As far as the real principles of Democracy go there are just as good Dr mocrats following Coi. Haskell as Capt. Tillman * * * There are now two white men's parties, and as far as loyality to the State and sincerity of purpose is concerned they are evenly matched. The only difference between them Is the difference between the leader. Choose ye which ye will serve. The Register has not yet declared i:-> self, but is not expected to support Tillman. The name of H. T. Butler, of Spartanburg. was accidentally omitted from the list of delegates to the Convention last night. I*, must not be understood that So iicitor McDonald, who last night expressed himself against nominations, has repudiated the action of the Convention. He acquiesces in the result although it was against his judgement. jVIr.Kinlejs Value in Cash. Washington, Oct. 11.?It will not be the fault of the Republican Congressional committee if the father of the McKinley tariff Act is not returned to the Fifty-second Congress. The committee is devoting special attention to the gerrymandered district, believing that to re-elect McKinley under existing circumstances will be worth more to the partv than the return of any other do/.L-u Ilcpublican Representatives. The "moral elfect" of Czar Reed's re-election has been of immense advantage to the party leaders, and they feel that if McKinley is also elected, the rank and file will be inspired with that conlidence in success which does so much to help win in a Presidential contest. So no stone is to be left unturned to bring about that result. The mass ol campaign documents and circus posters which lias been poured into tnc district is expected to do some good, but the chief rchauce of the leaders is upon the purchasing power of cold cash. 2s"o body but those who handled it knows how much money McKinley has had from the Pittsburg glass manufacturers and othe ~ whose purses are to be filled by the provisions of the tariff law. It is asserted, however, that the Congressional committee lias agreed to put $100.000 into the district, nearly one-halt of which has already been seuton. The party is not lacking in men who are adepts in the art of putting money it will rln tlip mnsfc o-ood. and it is not intended to waste any of the fund set apart for McKinley's benefit. It is expected that "floaters" will come high in Ohio next month, but Mckinley's backers are prepared to bid high. Past experience has taught the Keuublicau leaders that money will do a great deal in a political campaign, and if a majority for McKiuley can be bought for $100,000. they will regard it as money well invested. na.tkell Burnt in EHIbj-. Kershaw, S. C., Oct. 10.?A. C. Ilas| kell was burned in efiigy in the public streets of this town to-night at half-past eight. A lar<?e concourse of people were in attendance, composed of the leading citizens. Captain S. J. Benton, an old Confederate soldier, a citizen of this town, made an eloquent speech, in which he denounced, to the gratification of all present, the action in nomij nating Haskell, and pleading with the people to vote ior tue uuuiiucc ui. mc September Convention, 13, K. Tillman. Speeches were made by many others, some of them old soldiers under Haskell, and who denounced the action of their former leader in the present crisis. Hurnetl to Denth by Hot Dost. Pittsburg, Oct. 16.?An accident occurred at Moorheads, McLans & Cos., blast furnace at Soho about 2 o'clock this afternoon, resulting in seriously injuring eight workingmen, two fatally. I The men were engaged in drawing coke 1 - 1 1 from tne ovens wneu uitj nuo uuau uac?> out, envolving the entire party. Edward and John Hughes were burned almost beyond recognition. They are still living, but will die. Peter Ithany, Frederick Baker and four Hungarians, whose names could not be learned, were also badly burned. The injured were removed to the Homoeopathic Hospital. All but the Hughes brothers will likely recover. The cause of the accident is | not Known, xume wusuu dqiuuj age to tho mill. Died to Save Ker Doff. Heading, Fa., Oct. 10?llrs Eracline Trate was struck by an engine on the East Penn Road, near Temple Station. and killed this afternoon. She was 42 years of age. and was the widow ol Uriah Trate of Heading. The woman had a pet dog with her, and she attempted to cross in front of the engine. She feared that the dog would run under the engine, and chased him, when he ran against lier. She fell over and the engine passed over her body. Reputation. The refutation oi' a man is made up i >f what people savoflilm. In like man- ! icr llic reputation of a medic'Dc d?j; c*;>i's ?ti wli.-i) who !mvi^ t7S??:i it SUV. 1 S'o remedy ia existence has s-> trood a; cputation as a blood remedy as B. ]?. I). ; Botanic Blood Bahn), Ii is a success- i ul physician's prescription and quicklv I aires both mile! and terrible cases ot had j )!ocd, Dr. L. A. Guild. Atlanta. Ga.. writes: j \Vm. Sea look, living on my place had | ui uiilv running ulcer on his arm which i ? " 1 * >?1 . 1 . _ A a ! quinary remeuies lane >.<? cuuuvi. .1- j i :11st resort I pla-ed him on a use of i B. 15. 15. ami the ulcer began to h<-a! at., jnec. and effected an entire cure. It is j i remedy well worthy of confidence." Dr.J. E. Ilall. Dru^istat Americas, i Ga., writer: "A planter near this place liad several of h;s best laborers effected with Syphilid. He ^ot them 13. B. 15. and pronounces them all well. A garijrof A. P. & L. Railr^]--francs'usifU. B. B. with creat benefit to counteract the effects of s'.vamt malaria" Six Mod Killed. Lkadvillk, Col., Oct. i4? A terrible explosion was reported at IvanhoeBusk tunnel on Lhe Midland road, 30 miles west of here, at 11 o'clock this morning. One of the workmen entering the lunn-ii with a box of giant powder removed one of the sticks and accidenily [ knocked it against the wall. It exploded, kiliinir Ii:m instantly, and frightfully mangled his body. The force of the explosion caused the entire box or powder to explode with terrific force, killing a man who was working near, and badly injuring eight others, six of whom will die. j Pianos and Organ*. X. V,*. Tilump, l.'Ji Main Strcot, Co- i lumbia, 6. C., sdls i'ianos and Organs,! direct from factory. Xo aarents'commissions. The celebrated Chickering I'iano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated J for its clearness of to op, lightness of j touch and lasting qualities. Mason & j Hamlin Upright Piano. .Sterling Up-: rig!it Pianos, from $22 up. Arion Pianos, from S2C0 up. Mason & Ilamlin Organs, surpassed by not;*:. Sterling Organ?, 850 up. Every Instrument guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days' trial, expenses both ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on Instalments. ^ W. IF. Wilder, Mayor of Albany, Gifij says he hnssutlV^fij^Ui RheumatwH a bottle of P. P. P.' The first bottle P. P. P. showed its remarkable effect^ and after using a short time tlic rheumatism disappeared, and he writes he feels like a new man, and takes pleasure in recommending It to Rheumatic sullerers. A rattling good >"o. 7 llat top cooking stove l'or ?12.00, freight paid to your depot, send for catalogue. Address L. P. Padgett, Augusta, Ga. For females in delicate health, for I Tndiorpsfion and Dvsnensia, take only | P. P. P. It is the best Spring Medicine in the world. Young girls entering the threshold of womanhood should use 13 rariti eld's Female liegulator, and thereby avoid suffering. For Itheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis P. P. P. (Prickly, Ash. Poke "Root and Potassium") is the best known reme ciy. If you feel weak and badly take P. P. P.. and you will regain your iiesh and strength. mr-.TVTO, nassBsaa I Pallet! Pays tie Freislt. 1 | A. Great Oefek that may not Again! | be Repeated, so do not delay, 3 ? "Strike While the Iron is Hot." ? i Write for Catalogue now, and say wfcarjj, ^paper you saw this advertisement iu. g $ Remember that I sell everything that*: ggoes to furnishing a home?manufactur-sj sitig some things and buying others in the! Slo-rrrocf* -nncciVdn !fit< Tvhich HTiahlfiS m(> to3 |wipe out all competition. | SPHERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-1 LING BARGAIN'S. ? A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, fuilg fisize, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces? gof ware, -delivered at your own depot J gall freight eharges paid by me, fori gorily Twelve Dollars. | I Again, 1 will sell you a 5 hole Cooking| gRange 13x13 inch oven, 1Sx2G inch top, fit-g gted with 21 pieces of ware, for THIR-g aTEEX DOLLARS, and pay the freight toa gyour depot. I BDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FORB | YOUR GOODS. ? I will send you a nice plush Parlor suitj |walnut frame", either in combination orjj sbanded, the most stylish colors for 33.50,9 |to your jailroad station, freight paid, g S? I will alsosell you a nice Bedromos uiti ^consisting of Bureau with glass, 1 highl qhead Bedstead, 1 Washstand,. i Centres Stable, 4 cane scat chairs, l cane seat andg ?back rocker ail for 16.50, and pay freights |to your depot. $ Or I will send yon an elegant Bedrooms -suit with large glass, full marble ton, fori s?30, and pay freight. * g ':xf:A" Ar\y, envJniv tv\! lar Q ,1ft 2S WllHiUW Vil oyiiiivtiw v -i,vt3 Elegant lar^e walnut 8 day clock, i-OOi Walnut lounge, 7-00g Lace curtains per window, l.OOj ) I cannot describe everything in a small! ,advertisement, but have an immense stores .containing 22,(500 feet of iloor room, with? \ ware bouses and factory buildings in others Mparts of Augusta, making in all the lar-j; ^gest business of this kind under one rnan-S jagement in the Southern States. These! S'storesand warehouses are crowded with |the choicest productions of the best facto Sries. My catalogue containing illustrations! aof goods will be mailed if you will kindlyg |say where you saw this advertisemen t. "if |pay freight. Address, L. F. ?AD0?TT3 | Proprietor Padgett's Furniture, btoveg I and Carpet Store, a 31110-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.g ' ?)' c-iTcrfAi Ips^ v*=fe? 1'T-jl &*%!&* V ^rr-^V'- ^'^?-b<S^A ^s.'/^'i ? -1C? .rf * * k ? Mki8 $ vWMM <r ? ri a5 SF^<T:'<?- - 3'"*%^*' f-aSgS 1 >i ^PS?,? gv?&?fe a s5i^> iO *.??'&.&* 3F^*&w "s^o ^ ^ ^1 $ Ji j$8^YCi> 3 & ^LsSV ' ii. r- r**~ i fu-j^ ?Jr\!ifi?HfcNS Ml LP gr>"-?ASOR tESSENS ^M,p?g |0 UFE 0; D!M!M!SHt" iMR^HFR filrj-cu rsits - - p- w <?RADF1ELU REEBUSTOR CO. jTLAfittg* S.7LX ft yALL cpucsssrs. u/' Board in Charleston. MRS. E. E. HAS ELL has reopened her house on the V. E. Ccnner of Went worth and Globe Streets, and is preparer! to receive permanent, transient and table boarders at reasonable rates. I Her house is centrally located, and directly on the line of the City Kail way. Special rates made for Commercial travellers. Oct 10-4 ; ? r\ P. wHi purify arid n'talize ydH - .-r.-nr-* a good ftpji't ro?.nd give j L^if?ys;eiatoneaJi? ' A :c>.-'!in -nt rr.iirol y.:v?intenden^H .....: T>VSTmH| ^ J i, ami Hhsuuiatisai sa; - S| !P. ha w/er foic so well ia his life, if .->>he could live fc r?~e>r, L? he coflH are tired out ft ^v.v .. ..m. J civit coniiiOJaect, take OBHHBU "l J* 7^ -^1 : n S ^ 2 -a? ? Tf you aro feeling bfv? Jti the sVMm i-.c out ot aorta, take JH i ^ ^ n fl nBiBHB If your di;-jestiv3 orr&cs need i -1 P# Pi ' j I f you s;:fTcr with headachc, Indi^C^B '! debility aud weakness, take jBB v IC you suffer with rervous progjfl nerves uns-uun^ a:id a general ?S of the system, take IP P p I -VI a a t . I . S ? For Blood Poison. Rheumatism JJI -i; uia, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Complaints, tako |prlckIyAsh^6^3| i-?"'ana Potassium?' Vl ^ The best blood purifier in the world. -1 LIPPMAN EROS.. Wholesale Drutfgiste, 9 i Soie Proprietors, 'j Lir>piii^'s "lccx, SAVHnna.ii, Ga. | Manufacturers oF jr i -Tozer Steam Engines >J ! And all sizes of both Locomotives and rei turn Tublar Boilers. I Foundry work in Iron and Brass Rej pairing promptly executed. T4LB0TT SON'S engin^rs?lh4irs, saw mills and GRIST^JLLS j Are acknowledged to be the bs$> ever sold 9 in this State. " -?_ v Vj When you bay one of tkemjoa are satisfied I that you have made no mistake. 9 Write for our prices. Cotton Gins and Ootton Presses I MAT BOTTOM FIGURES. jjgSR I can save you money. " V. G, Badliam, (Jen, Agt, COLUHBIA, Sf. w i3F"Home office and Factory, "-'--gggC3s:?go:32?. YA. l?aTT\* ? ? I^Oii J A u oi a. i Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Cholera Infantum. A pleasant medicine of incalcuabie merit in the home circle for child or adult. It is popular, pleasant and efficient. Truly a mother's friend. It soothes and heals the mucous membranes; and checks the mucous discharge from head, stomach * and bowels. The mucous discharge from the head and lungs ivre as promptly relieved by it as the mucous discharge from A the bowies. It is made to relieve the mucous system ana cure nausea, auu it, _ does it. it makes the Critical period of 2 teething children safe and ea?y. It mvigo ^ rates and builds up the system while it is relieving and curing the wasted tissue. It is recommenced and use l largely by physicians. For sale by Wannamaker& Murray stfk Co, Columbia, S. C-, and wholesale by f Howard & Wil'etS, Augusta, Ga., \ 9 COMPLETE GiNNERIES,' J TT POX THE MOST APPROVED M U plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked ^ Belt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished at ^ competitive prices. COTTON GINS and PRESSES of best | makers. Thomas a ay liases, .usermg I Mowers, Corbin Harrows and Planet, Jr., , Cultivators. A larne stock of Portable and Stationary Ginnint and Saw Mill Engines.on hand. " I State Agents for C. & G. COOPER & CO'S Corliss Entwines Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Company's complete line. W. H. GIB3ES, Jh.. &CO? Near Union Depot, J CQLU^isia, S. C. J ' - **? v?v*2vrraK?? a Ld.u-J^CTJ xcwuwum Farm Wagons, complete with body etc. ^ 2 3-4 in Thimble Skin - 539.50 i 3 in Thimble Skin r41.00_^gB^fl 3K Thimble Skin 42.0GGH One Horse Wagons, ?24.50, $26.50 and W * ?28 50. Warranted second to none. Write for Circulars. Baggies, Carriages, Road Carts, &c., at 10 percent less than regular prices. Send for Catalogue. This offer is for only 30 days in order to reduce stock?so order at once. HOLLER & AND E RIS30N BCGGl" CO., ROCK HILL, S. C? J In writing mention this paper. F&ESKQW OASES. J jfri-Asfc for csliloycc. ffBj TERRY w^'F'G CO.. Nashville. TEKN V LIPPSAX BEOS., Vf'ioleialc Drcggists, ! Sole Proprietors, Lippnum'sBlosk, SaTSEMlij (&k. *