Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSBOR0, S. C. TIIURSDAY, Decomber 18, , , a 1879. ?. .V1 .Y Y& DA -18. EDIt'oR. etNO. S. RIVYNOLDS. ABSOet ATS EDITOR. t.aking the Ashes of the Past. We pitblish as a matter of news the report. of an interview with General (.Gary and a reply from Senator Hanimp tOn. General Gary charges Senator Balptoll with having conferred with hih about withdrawing the Tilden electors i South Carolina in 1876. Senator Hamipton pronounces falso all accusations of inidelity to the Nation at party made against him, and does iot remember having ever asked General Gary's advice on matters of moment. Tihe statements of the two gentlemen concerned are now in print and our readers may draw their con clusions. It Is a fact that the night of Chamberlai n's nomination Judges Mackey and Cooke bolted the party aid came over to Hampton, and that Judge Mackey after foretelling events albost precisely as they subsequently occurred, strongly urged the witil drawal of (te Tilden electors, in order to remove any interest that Grant might have in tile State election. The advantage of suchIL a course, merely considering the subeess of the State ticket, was ipparent, but tie objection was urged that as South Carolina had partici pated in the 10111i nating con venti-,i, it .would be desertion to -withdraw from the Presidential fight. However, as all matters of importance were submitted to Goverior HIlamp ton there was some talk about it at Abbeville. Whtt happened, or by Whom or to whom the proposition was made, is not generally known, but the upshot. was a refusal to cnter taill the proposition. I ardly a day passed durlIig the campaign that there wvas lot som1e proposition or other submitted to the executive colmllittee, bIt they ended inl smoke. Judge Mackey pressed tis particular propo sitiont witil great earllestless ald force, but tile fact that the Tilden olee tor-s were uph~ield nil throngh tile can paign, and as Governor Hampton says were defeated I)y only six or seven jnlldred votes, shows that Tilden was heartily backed by Souith Carolina. We hlave iothling to do with tile per sonal quarrels of tile Democratic lead ers, but we are earnestly interested in tihe we]lare of the party antd of the State. We take pleasure In saying that tie fears exipessed by papers in other States for the safety of the party througlh the feud betwcen Senator Hamli and General Gary are groundless. Tile Democratic party of South Carolina Is 110o man's party. 11 towers far above any inldividu al. And while every promineit man in South Carolina has his adherents, who warmly side with him iln either of thlem can break the party up. Whoever gets the party nlomination is -goinlg to winl. Individual quarrels may harass tihe Demuocr~acy uip to tile ttno of tihe convention, but after that thlere will be plain1 sailing, or we are muchl mlistaken. If the Democratic party belongs to any one man int thle State wve do not wishz to belong to it. Whlatever niay be the issue of persont al quarrels thte party stanids as firm as ab rock. A New Departure. Hion. D. Wyatt Aikenl has written letters to the NeWs, and Courier anld to the Augusta Chronicle and Consti * tutionlalist, in which heo advocates a new departure in polities. Ill his .Opinlion a Solid Sotuth htas made a Solid North, and1 thtere is no0 chanIce ofI carrying either New York or Indiana for tile Democrats. Both puarties ought to die. Therefore he advocates a genleral comnionl of all the holnest working miasses of to counltry, and thte selection of an itrroproachlable ticket that wvili sweep the country. Thtese are his views if we read theum r'ight. We are exceedingly sorry to be0 compelled to diff'er with Colonel Alken, but his plan wvlli not work. All such expe~rlimenlts heretofore hlave fail ed. The Grangers' movemnent out Wetwas precisely such as Colontel Alken now advocates. It swept thte West like a whirlwind one year, then dlied anld left the Republican party as its executOr. The Independent move - mont ini California, which sent New tont Booth to thte United States Senate, was the samel thlulg. It collapsed, and Booth became a stalwart of tile stal warts. Dennis Kearniey headed a Bihnilar movement last year, and sold California bodily to tihe Radical party. The Greenbackers Jived juSt lon'g enough) to pernilt John Sherman an~d Rloscoe Conklinlg to have their own seeot way. The National Labor par ty, formed ont preelsely the samo plat * form; that of sweeping the effete old pai'tios out of the land, succeeded in turing eyer to tile Radical party the foew Congressional districts thle Green backer. spared, and they too are back iste old lines. So it will ever ig. Frqjfu the foundation of theo govern ineht thei'o have bonbttwo parties, fotuyded on. ihndzamental differences, not ephiemeral issues. As long as tile COnstitution exists these two parties willie found, varying, perhaps, from time to timo in the location of the ##p~tpostsa but having their' respective 4 arer 4yng from the samte old ~~ 10,y hope the South has lies in didaigof party lines ,' J ~ ~ny .the RlepublicAn and "'~ \$'a~o ~aties exist ho long will - ~$ i't ~~yn helatter, rni organize a third party and entrap some respectability into it, and all the ras cals in the land will flock to it and prato of -honesty and reform, while making ready. as the Virginia Re adjusters are doing, for a raid on the public treasury, even at the cost of a divide with dishonest1 Radicals. A ladical politicIla hts recently proved by facts and figures that there are forty-oight Conagressional districts in the North Deimocratlc, beyond all prendvtventure, and over a hundred Democratic listricts in the South, while one huntired and forty-seven constitutes a majority in Congress. in many other districts. North, each party has an event chance. le thinks the llepublicans have hardly the ghost of a chance of controlliig the Houso except. by Cap)tlrinig (distriCts in the South. Now this capture can result only from the inauguration of' a third party. In this State of afilhirs, the Democrais must stick close together. It may be that. Northert Democrats unite with llopublicans to prevent subsidies to the South. But is the South interested merely in subsidies? She has a higher aim, that of preserv ing the constitution. It Is the subsidy cry that frightens the North much more than troason. It is no time now for it third party. The ladicals would not joii It, and a divided Democracy would only% ensure defeat. Lot us stick to our colors. WAS TILD E SOLD OUT ? Wiat Gnu'eral Gary Says of Benator ramp. ton's Course-Senator Hinlton Iltterly Inieos the Chre. The ,New York f-allg has publish ed an interview its Columbia corre sponlent had with General Mt. W. Gary. After decliring most emphati cally against Giranit, antd professing his euarnest adlherenee to sound Constitu tionial principles, General Gary do clared his preference for Ewing as the Democratic nomiince on account of his financial opinions. IHo had this to say, however, cof Tilden: Tilden, it' he gets nomainted again, will get the unanimous support of the Southern people. It's idle to dispute that solidest of all solid facts is the so called solid South. Damn himin I" pr1o ceeded the General, now warming to the theme, "I'm sorry for him, too. I think Tilde has bee'n badly treated. 110 was sold out by Southern leaders. I.lo ought not, however, to have suf fered himself to be sold out by any body. Ile should have chaimed his rights. Thalt's why, even while I satv I'm sorry ior him, I add that I don't. like his sort of a man. .Ie has no thing of the Androw Jackson kind in him. Yet I would support hitm hearti ly again, because I believe he was sac rifleed to tho South and that the South owes him an atonement. Moreover, I believe, that, being tihe greatest tacti ciani of the time, haviung immense Ina ehiery which he has organized at his disposal, havingstill tie most power ftil of his frientids in 1876 to back him, and, perhaps, having besides tihe com modity le is reporteQl to have by the barrelful, he may be nominat'ed in 1880, and1 itf nonminated, will certainly sAMUE'L SoLD) OUT nYT TilE sOUIJ[ "But you say Tilden was sold out by Southiernt leaders. Thalt's at new phrase. IHow?" "Oh, I know it will raise the devil," said1 General Gary, "but it might ais wvell comet Out. rthe long and short of it is that, a pr'oposition was made to mne at thme wvell known mass mteetinig at Abbeville in 1876 to withtdraw the TIilden ehector's of this State I" TIIE sIIJAMEFUL PutOPOSITION. "By' whom ?" "By Geni. IHampton, at the time whmen hte hand been nominated but not elected for thme governorship, ie, Toombhs and mtyselftspoke at the meet ing. Ilamiptont approached mnc on the phltorm wi t that toposition," "Now," I asked Gen. Gary, "please explain for whatreason thatanuggestion was mtade, and what service its adopt tiont would haye been to hlanpton's cause." "Well, sir, at that time we 'wanted to redeem South Carolina from carpet bag rule, and some of us didn't care a damn htow It was to come about. H~ampltont knew that the Radicals here wouldn't vote for Tildent andl Hien dricks and at the same time they hated Chamnberaini, thte Republican candi date for governor, liko the devil. It was utderstood thtat Cooke and Mackey said thtey would vote the Hamplton State ticket if Hampton would wlthtdraw the Tilde)n electors and thius insure the State for thte Re puiblicant National ticket. liamptton virtually said to these moch, 'If you'll elect me govetrnor, I don't carte whom you elect President.' Thtat wvas whty he came to me at Abbeville with the Ptropositin I have mnentionted." A SIiIRP ANSWER TO HAMPTON. "What did you say to it?" "I said, In thte first place, that as South Carollita had sent delegates to and fairly participated in the National Conveontlin whicht nominated Tilden the withidrawval of the electors woi be a piece of bad faith. In theo next. place, I said It couldn't be done witht out calling another conventtion. To this ilamptona r'espondedI that It mnight be donet thrtoughI thte State Executtve Committee. WIttou t acquiescing, I answeredI Hamnptont that if ho and the rest were resolved to do It, I wouldn't make war upon the conclusitn. I've sinice hear'd that at a meeting held that ntighit, whleht I didn't attenid, but at' which Hampton, Toomnbe, Gen. McGowan aitd Col. Cothttan we present, there was a hot tiime. Mc Uowan wouldnt't agree, nohtow, and the project fell through. Neverthe less, I've always regarded it In the light of a traitorous disaffection to Ttldon before his election shtowing a dispositlin to sacrifie Aim ,in this State. WHlY ATOrNEMENT I8 NECESSABY. "It wasniothing moro nor. less than an offer to sutrrendler the Stste to Hayes In order to secnre' thte 'ohetion of Hampton; hentc my wllingness to see atonement -made In case (Tto is again nominated. That nomination, I eet inrn myProforene for Ewin, wo~d udoutedly be recelv ed by our peopho -With .di cclaim. The whoe othoud vote for . 'll detl hbob tells you it Won't tella a i.T4e WOuld be no 'blting 1'v o eo igl of ny ern brigadlera' not being docile to the decision of the party or not being niends of the Union. Bv God I I ey pect they're about the best f'ionds the Union his to-day just because they've had some experionce in butting againist it.,, Senator Hampton 4itterly Denies the Charge of Infidelity. I (Washingtot Special to tho NmW York Herald,) Senator IHampton's attention was drawn to-day to the conversation of Gon. Mart Gary concerning him, re ported by a correspondent fRom1 Co Coluinba, S. C., in to-days' Herald. Ile read the correspondenico over care fully, and said that while there were various Iisrei'oprsent ationis, beginning as far back its the events of the war, lie did not consider anything worthy of notice except so much itas related to the ajllere(d breach of faith In tho matter of the .i~ldeni eleCtors. Upon this point lie remarked: "While I have never condescended to notice the rumoirs, of which the J1craut Speaks to-day, about Senator 1lampton's infidelity to Ihe Democrat ic electoral ticket 1in 1876, which have been floating in the air ever since; and while I cannot agree with the Je6rald that they have, as It saVa, now found a respectable spoisor i Genera Gary, still as some one is at last foutid to father these slanders I am induced to pronounce them utterly and abso lutely falso. "'That they are false," he continued, "can be casily establishied by the fol lowing facts: Soon after the election in 1876 an article appeared in an Au gusta, Ga., paper, of course anony imously, making thesame charges and referriig to Gen. McGowan, as Gary now does. lie was behiud them, as he is how, and this article, If not writ tein by Geti. Gary, was at least inspired by him. The chairman of the State Ex enitive Committee, A. C. Haskell, subsequently elected to the Supreme Bench of the State of the State, nme diately responded to it and denounced it as untrue. Gen. McGowan also re plied to it and took the same ground. 8o complete and overwhelming were these replies that the aut.hor of the slander miiade n response to them, and I need only refor you to their letters t'or my full vindication and that of the Democratic party of South Carolina. That party acted in perfect good faith during the whole canvass, and the fact that Mr. Iayes' majority by Itepubli can count was only about 600 votes over Mr. Tilden, shows how earnestly we worked for the latter's election. That I consulted with General Gary on this matter or any other during that can vass, or before it, or since, has entirely escaped my recollection, if this ever occurred. It imay have been my mis fortuno that I have not done so, but as I have always regarded his views as narrow, unwise anld dangerous, I have stidiously avoided asking his advice or acting on his suggestion." It will bo scen that Senator Iamp ton mckes a very square denial of General Gary's accusations. Your Cor-respoildent will add that during the canvass of 1876 the Herald on verv frequent occasionis editorially urged the Democrats of South Carohnla, and Geni. Ilampton, as their candidate, to abaildon the Tildci electoral ticket, or at least to run a ticket of Hayes and Hlamptoni, and that there was at that time general disappoiitinent that the Democrats and GA en. 11ampton refused to do what many of their Northeri friends thought wise and proper. A LL AJOUT DOGS. what Our Legislatora Think About Taxing Thoem to Death. In the Ihouse ont Tuesday the bill to require a special license for dogs was taken uip for a second readini". Mr. Rt. Rt. IHemphill miover to strike Out the enacting clause. Mr. HI(eiphill saidl: From tho re p~ort of the Comptroller-General you will see that there are in the State 66, 318 dogs, of the value of $494,386, and there aire also 199,686 sheep and goats, worth $169,775. I am unwillinig to destrov so much taxable property as these tlo s amount to. Mr. Yv atts-These doegs pay only five cents a head, anid we want this bill passed to protect the 8sheep and goalts and1( guard our children against mad dogs. Mr. Carlisle--My objection to the bill is that It Is unconstitutional. It will not accord with that provisiont wich requires prop)erty to be taxed accordlig to its value. Mr. Uensely- 1y the time we go through with this bill wvewlllso amend It as to ob~viate that objection and make it a mere license lawv. Mr. Walker-There is m'tmy a poor man whose only propeirty is 1his dog. (tip Van Winkle had his Snyder. I regard the bill as an attack upon all the dlescenidants of Rip Van Winkle. Mlany people have a great love and lifiction for these pets5, which the Al m~ighty has given to man for his. best rriend. More than this, there are vast lomains in this State whose owvners iave never put on them one tittle of limp rovement, and these domains are mul of game; and if somne of these poor nen could not by means of their dogs ~atchi this game, they would never ave an opportunity to taste fresh meat. Tihe b Ill also attacks the planter w~ho is fond of hunting and kee17s his pack of hounds. Mr. Murray-This Legislature does mot sit here to- enlcourage Rip Van Wlnkleism. Th'i~s bill will give en souragemeont to 811eep husbandry, and us it proposes to devote the dog tax to lie free schools, that objeot is of more importmnce than the attachment a man nay fool for his dog. Mr. Dorroh--Those who are ihrmors lore know that agriculture in South iaroliia will never be what it ought ill stock raising forms an element of t, and they also know that it is next o imlpossible to raise shleep suecessftdt y while the dogs are as unrestricted as it present. Mr. Dargan--My objection to dogs a their want of discri minationl-they ,annot toll the distinction between me em and tuumn. On Motion of Mr. Beasely, the bill vas recommitted by a vote of'46 to 43. U F.MOORATIC BOSTON.-The muniol. al election which took place in Boston ast week resulted In the re-election of klayor Prince (Democrat) by a plu 'ality of $2,768. The feature of the lection was the presence of women at the polls, where they wore courteously treated and where they v'oted fori mem bers of the school committee nearly If not quite up to the registration which was nearly 01ne thousand. OuL of dof arence to them tpe polling places were nevpr, before so quiet and orderly. -The bell-punch reglstel, has come to 1;o rearddin Texas as a mere throco. In 1Iotlton ono leadIngealeon which rekstei-ed ovet1,80 o the anateegiae fg eoo~ aol bee e Batstpreahers agreed yesterday t iat to prcach othor imlen's orinoas underpretence that they are their own is dishonest, aid some of the brethren went so far as -to call the praotice steal Ing. A result of the discussion . has beeni the dIscovery that 'very many Ihnglarized' s8riois are prneahed. bome times the exact language is ap propriated, as well as the thoughts and arguments, but oftener the discourses are rewritten. Many rural cler ymuen find their burdens materially Ig tened by subscribing to a weekly pulication which contains 'abstracts of sermons prached by the most noted of New York a1d Arooklyn pulpit orafors. In each number are half 'a score of ser mons skillftilly divided itito heads, which any'.pfleacher of average intelli gence can spgn out into a forty-minute liscourse. The serm ms cover such a wide range of topics that, by running through a few .back numbers, a sub ject approplriate to almost ' any ocCit slon may be found. The editor of this sheet, which has a large circulation, omploys two or three reporters, and also obtains abstracts of sermons fI-om clergymen themselves.-Now .York Sun. TnE MARION MuDbi..-Our present town conheil neglected to advertise an election df intetondtant and "wardens as required by law, and the election which should have beeni held on the second Monday instant. could not be held, and in consequence the present council is now holding over by their own neglect of duty. This may look like a very small matter, but the bill to Incorporate Marion, &c.; introduc ed by Mr. Moody fo' the purpose of remedying this neglect, will cost our* taxpayers several hundred dollars, as we miderstand the passage of any bill through the Legislature costs the tax payers several flundred dollars. And now while there is a bill before the Legislature affec(ing the corporation of our towin, we hope it will provide for the extension of the limits of our town so as to include valuable taxa ble property.(tlhe railroad depot and other proporty) which now receives the benefit of the taxes palid by those residing in the present circumscribed limlits.-Mfarion Biar. "GOING BACK TO CHINA IF I CAN." The Chinese i) Califiriai have com menced to-go. The steamer that sailed from San Francisco for Iong Kong on the 15th took 901 of them to their na tive land. The port statistics of San Wriancisco show that the arrival of Chinese darig the year ended Novem ber 1 were 6,128, and departures 8,746 -of whom 6,229 went to China and 2,517 to Honalulu-the excess of de partures over arrivals being 2,618. It Is estlimated that there are 62,000 Chi nese on the Pacific coast, which shows that this population is decreasing in stead of increasing, for whei the anti Chinese agitation was begun, a few years ago, the estimate was 100,000. Thteto tal number o f Cines arrivals for the twenty years eIdiig December 1878, was 230,430, and the departures and deaths 183,491. At this rate the Chineed-will soon cease to trouble Cal ifornia workinigmen. TiRIZUTB OF RESPECT. At the I regular communication of the Blackstock , No. 180, A., F. M., the follow. Ing p Matab ' ifeolutlons were unanimous Ly adopted: th 1rar hao DareE' to (1t. at As'pe.I nt to that Temple not made with hlands, eternal In th16 I~cAveng. ogr venerablo. brother, A. K. CRIAIG, theOfre, t'o t resolmd: 1. That while wve bow In humble submission to the wvin of'God in this amictivo dispensation of His providence; we deeply deplore the 1oas of our departe~d brother, whose usefulness and fatherly council were always apppreciatedl by and proi~tabin-to us. 2. That a blank page In our minute book be dedicate1 to his memory, and that tihe usual badge of lrourning be worn by eur members, and thlat this 11011 be draped in mourning for thirty days. 0. That we tender to the family of our deceas ed bother our sincere sympathy and condo, 4. That the sedretary be directed to transmit a copy of these proceedings to thlem, and also to the wiinsboro NEWs AND IERAL.D for publioationl. 8. T1. McKEOwN, R. T. MACBE E, -'W. J. W. CORN WELL, * Committee. FOR SHERIFF. M7.essrs. Ailors: Please announce Mr. I. Preston Coopor as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for shleriff at the loming election (subjeet to the decision f the primary election) and oblige many friends in the SOUTrnWESTERN PoRTIoN OF THE COUNTY. dec 16 ShERIFF'S SALE. Ii. E. ELLIBON, 81R., AUOTIOWEER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHIAIRLBSToN. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Afra. Anne F. Caldwell, Assigne against Joseph C. Caldwell, A. M. Lee, Jr., Trustee,.the First National Bank of Charleston and the Bank of Charleston National Banking Asso elationl. l'N pursuance of an order of the Court LofCommodn Pleas, for the County >f Charleston, made in the above stat d case, I will offer for sale, before the jourt House door. in Wlnneboro, oni :he0 .irst Monday in -Ja'nuary next, ~vithin tile legal hours of sale, at pub-. ic outcry, to the highest bider, the ollowing-described property, to wvit: All that piece, parcel or 'plantation >f land, known as "W~ood I111,"~ eon aining BranT ItUNbmED ACRI'S more >r less, situato in the County ott Fair leld, ini the Staute of South Carolina m the waters of Crooked Creek .and Dauy Fork, bounded n~orthI by latids of F. A. Caldwell, southl by lands of Dr. F. 0. Mobley and John Mobhey, Sr., ,asut by lands of M. He~llIs and Di. H all, m~d west b~y lanlds of U. H. MeMaster mnd J. C. Caldwell. 'fERMS OP SALE. One-th'rd of the purohase money to ye paid in cash,. the balance In one and wo years froam day-of sale, tlhe defer 'ed paymen ts to boar -interest f'om the clay of sale, at the rate of seven per enutum pranmpybeannual1 mud to b agnum, pya th'odof e purchasdr, and~.a mortgage of the emiss sld;the purchdser to p~ay the' SherUF'of arild Conty Sherift's Ofiee, Winnsborp 8 O. Dec. 15, 1879. dec 177.x3~t - raised by mye1 ti3 1'' Dr.TUTT'S. Expectorant I IN 200TS. AND $1 BOTTLES. offered to suR.fISISm p alienps. r.n.ion uta DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily indorse It. 0 -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TUrT t Now "02. " - . i".18 Ddtis , I . . h =d~sseep. a lowe :wad 9M city the osse ere or a vierysvr e It wae r n no waso 0dt6 r eere tere nay AttentionWsol st~teBpeoat and I confese nmy surprise at It woMelxpwer aring a practio, of twenty p nevw nown a mdiaott p m an fas 6 Inghvtharita ..bly a hno2 E 10erf6 a horiase the beat na sdlneveer used. * .J. FRANOIS HAYWOOD, IL D. A NEEWSPAPER PUB. WRITE66 entirlyven. Nws, Augusta, haL Dr. TUTTI D alSrhMy ttt sotw Ae. CIN4 rt og at winter h eft Ih wit a he couh ihas p an -n a monta ine J1grea ir oo OIa eder, have uaugh aecod te o .n arleto raiet.h toi doave your vairt. ton one oattl ne of reSi :torugspth~ short breath ed yo have ar co in tn , a Had terrible rIONT wEAeTs. bepis zpb.. 11,1 1L1 D j.T'~ Bit-I hae, ben uetgorneai two ears with a severe foulo. Whven i eonmen, a once aor oxpector was r udue wld one n ak alos toe h pwlg. I h outried almot th E trrile a hosweats. have taken twloz'bottles. ouT niht weat shave left to. tacough ,disappeared oani I have ained fitee nnd th1 1 recomend in ntal Mar. Tpe greatro eset oLIVm 10h IMPORTANT QUESTlONS. Reader, have you caught a cold ? Are ao Uzi* able to raise the pdl aita tion in the troat A sense of oppre*io tl~lns ith short breath ? Do you have 4 fit of coughing on lying downaT A sharp ait now and then In tho region of the heart, shoul ders and back I If sop our Advice Isd take a once P_ done of Tutt' Rxpctorant; ou Illlsoon bo able to raise the ilel. In an hour peat the Bpectorant, plitco a hot Iron to the feet~tal.e t UTo of Tu 'S ills. You w IU soon al Into a fleCat gjpiand wake' up in the iorning, Cough gonau, lung workn rel;es breath lu~g. aed tfie bowels moving In a aaturalmanner. To prevent i return of these symptois use the 2It~lcct-rat suveral danys. office, 35 Murray_ Street, 11. V TUT'S-PILLS VVIIRWOIP10LIVER19. TUTT'S PILLS OcustE coVENEj~8J8. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS V GEINVME AET GTE. TUT T' PIL LS UntFK Tme BiLOD TUTT'S PILLS T UTTs PLER Y C Tc a s applion of t La as -.rnies as spri water ol t, ee sent by express on recopt of Si. Office, 85 Murray 8t., New York. THE FRIEND OF ALL ? HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pi s ye mo a hearty one." ..Ynn Ipills are miarvlons." "I send:for another boankeptm in the house." 1 n wpte "Dr. Holloway has cured my headaohe that was chronic. "1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." "My, nausea -of aInrigsno oured."mrigi o "Your box of Holloway's Ointment onred me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise has left." - "Bond me two boxes; I want one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price Is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Sond me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills ,by return mail, for ohills and fever." I have over 200 such testimonials as those, but want of space oompels mue to conclude. Fon CUTANEOUS DIsoRDERIS, And all eruptions of the skin, tils Oint ment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally ulone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to the very rcot of evil. R OLLO WA Y'S OINTMENT. Possessed of this remedy, every man may be own doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to reach any In ternal eqmplaint; by these means, cures sores or ulcers in ~the throat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an' in fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breast., contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma tism, and all skin diseases. IMroRTANT OAUTION.-None are genuine un. loet inaturteo .rIYOeOKaseha agentfo and Ointment. Boxes at 95 eentf, s cents, and th Tr is econsiderable sving by taking feb t5-1y .Now York. .New Goods of all kinds conttinually arriving at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s, on the corner. ByNotions, White Goods, Hoslery and Calcoos at the corner store of J. M. Beaty & Co. J. M. Boaty & Co, are selling Cloth-. Ing, Hats, Rubber Suits and Shoes at lowest cash prices. Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. make a specialty of the Bay btate Standard Screw Shoes, at the store on the corner. A nice stock of good Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Collars, Nek wear &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner store. Elegant Cashmeres, Momie Cloths, Worsted, Alpacas, Dross Linings, Orinoline, &c., at J1. M. Beaty & Co.'s' corner store. -- '-:' . You will find Bleached Goods, Sea Island Gioe Donkestics, Ticklihg., Kerseys and Jeans at the coreer store of J. M. Beaty & Co. Groeries of all kinds, Candy, Crack ers, Tobacco, Crockei'y Woodenware, Plows, Cutlery, Shtot, Pollder, etc.. always in stdck at the corner store of J.M. Beaty &Co. OLOT HiNG, Dry Goods. Sales greater than ever, which shows the INTRINSIC VALUE and GREAT CHEAPNESS of our goods. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCH EL, If you want to save money by buyuig yourgoods, come and see us beforo buyng elsewhore. dec 16 AUGUSTA STORE. FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! WILL offer my entire stock at bottom prices, as you will see by my 1 price list. This is a rare opportunity to parties in need of good i. 100 pieces Standard Prints @ 7 cents. All domestic goods at factory prices. Dress Goods commencing at 8 to 10 cente. Something stylish @ 12 cents. Crepe Cloths reduced to 20 cents. Black Cashmeres to Close out at cost. Kentucky Jeans at 16, 20, 25, 30, and 831 cents. Something extra in Canton Flannels at 12 cents. Look at our $6 and $7 Blankets. 100 Boxes paper Collars at 21 cents. Notions in great variety. SHOES! SHOES .SHOES! Three Cases of Mens' Boots @ $2, $2.25 $2.40 and $4. Something fine in a Standard Screw Boot at $4.00 Ladies and Misses Shoes in great va riety. Misses' Fine Shoes a specialty. An elegant line of Glass Und Crockeryware-A big drive. dec 1' LEADER OF LOW PRICeSg, NEW GOODS! E havs now open, and will sell as low as any, reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. I case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 case Bessbrook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres. pieces new style Prints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Bronig oiespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick Dry Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Oloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half Hose. Clothing-and Hats. Overcoats I Overcoats ! I Overcoats I I For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves, Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pinafore," "Jana," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets. White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns. For house-keepers, we have a full line of Table Damask, Doylies, Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' rnd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low prices. We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we an please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER 0ODS, -AT THE. WINNSBOBO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND M LN y BAZAAR, We take pleasure in announeoing to ouir friends and lb b -bat we arenzow opening tbe finest aidd miost conlut asortzInei of, Fall ind Winter Goods,"iniudl~w)g Fang - and Staple. D .. Gods IAll, the latest Itylea of Millinery, ae Dre$ o ,s fancy (oods and brimm g a-D1EALTEBW Nh O O , an O0H HAT0I C Ir@ 4 MI