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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSBl30fR1, 3. C. SATURDAY, December 20, : : i 1879, 11. M D...v nA VIS, EnTon. SAYQ. S. J1J.XYOLP,. ASWo01AT EDITOR. AVE Dn'T WHIan ally third party sugar inl "our'n." We will -go the Domnocratic straight every thio. Tinl-. sevoteen State Sellatol's elect ed I 1880 vill have ai vote in the election of United States Senator in 1883, at which time Senator Butler's teri c.xpires. TnaE hasNA'1 has already pasged the C(Ohnnlbiat Canail bil). Senators GAarv "md Vy lie and T'aft spoke for it oil Wedinesniay, and Senators Cannonl and Lipscomb against it. Tuint Legislature is about to give wooden legs to lahlned soldiers. This Is a good idea if tle State can aflord it. A ier the war legs were provided for by the Legislature, ald some, if not ill, soldiers received them. Min. I.INIALL writes to the Augustta (hroniele fromn Wasingtonl that anotlhe Tilden boom is iinlllent ; but other parties deolare that - Tainmany hais efrectually scallied the old Ialii of Gramercy Park, and that. the noimi nee miust be a man acceptable to both wings of' the Democrati party. Tin Logislature is dispatching a good deal of business, but it still has a great deal on its hands. While we be Hieve in short sessions, we do not wish a short session merely for the sake of a short. session. It is bad fhilh to adjourn without transacting the neces vat businiess. If the inemlibers can Clear up t lie calendar before Christus lel thema do it. If not, they had better retuir n and tluish up e(li work proper ly. WE ARE muiich obliged to the NMeir end Courier for its kinds words. At the same time we must call attention lo a typographical error it. imalde in copy Ing our remarks in the Charleston CelIection. We satid that Tun, Ni wis AND 11U.A had on1triblted it "iaitk." to tihe ciause, vilie tihe Ntews mnd Couricr spelled it "'inight."-a chlililag very <bmiiging to our miiodest.y, to say thie leas.'t. As we predicted propertIv ill Clet 11C.Ston has already appreci ited four hinIdred thousand dollars. lIt at week city stock has gone ip IVomn filiy-six celnts to sixtv Six cents. 01' Orver eighteeni per cent. oil tle invest ment. We hope it will be at iir before the expiration of Mayor' CourtNenayii's term of office. Coming Home to Roost. Curses, Chickens anid retuiriling boards are alike addicted to the habit oft comning home to r'oost. They may scratch and1( Cackle all day iln a neigh boring barn yard, but eveninlg finds *lhaan lini'.neia this nwas e'note ihn paicture's of gulileless innIoceCe. Whoii Blaine and his stalwart friends tuarned loose a whole brood of returning board roost ers uponI thle South two or three years ago, It was amulsinig in the extremne to witness the ravages of these galIi naceous freebooters upon Democratic harvest fields. But Blaine's ownI fields are now infested with the r'etuirning boar'd pest, lad he wr'ings is hands and)1 utters piouis ejaculatlions andl~ $inds the w hole blood to the devil. It is a solemn fact that the Republicans have been counlted ouit ini Minii, anad uinder the strlict foinIs of' Ilaw too, so that tihe cour'ts cannot interlfere. Every one0 remember )01s lalst summnner's camnpaignt ini Maine. Th'le Republicans, the Greenbackers an~d the Demifocrats r'an separate tickets. Blaine worked night and dayv, and( bribed anid intimidated andit cajoled voters In a tr'ily stalwar't mianner'. The r'esult was that the Re Wjubican candidate received a plurali ty of twenity thlous~and votes, butt lack ed sever'al hlundr'ed of having a ma jority. Tils thraew the guiberniator'ial election into the Legislatur'e. But the Republicans claimed a majority in boith houses, anid exulitantly boasted of victory. At the time it was claim ed that Repulblican success was dune to fi'auds and irr'egulalrities, and the returning board, compIIosed of the Demlocr'atic and Greenback State ofi elaIs elected last year, canvassed the J'eturlns and threw out enlough i'eturans for irregularities to seat a fusion ma jority In both tile Senate and the Hlouse. This insur'es the election of Smith, Greenbacker', for governor, and Alision State ofliceers. Tihe atal wvarts are howling over this rascality, as they choose to call It, but are pow erless, as the IrregularitIes are fatal. Eugene Hale, who was sat upon by the Greenbacker', Mur'ch, in 1878, says Snothing can be donie, but that "we'll bury 'em in,1880." Ini the meaintimne the Fusionists will contr-ol the flesh pots of Egypt for another twelve monthls, and hope not to be turned out neoxt year'. 'We half suspect; that the Fusionsists Lave been guilty of some sharp trick, but it Is no funer al of ours, an~d we wvishi the Northl to exper'ice ho0w a good, healthy, lvely r'eturn'iing board feols, just for once.. 'Rlah for Manine i FATAL Accior'.--We learn, just beoegoig toprloss, that a'.i accident occrre atthe Rairoad ferry on Mon day ynight, by the breaking of one of the windlDasses attached to the flat, Whieh reosulc in the death of a young .,v taiI In. thee ulilo of the iallroad by 'ten 0n of '~eg;. and that Poss nthle hc dri'ver "f'om this asalso soritgusly wounded. It .4 tihal6 'Thompson's skull is '-'U II~t% of the taaries Wore ~~ ~the river, but ve recs. THu FiRST IRONCLAD. Horoto Explolits of the Virginia in lnp. ton Roads -Pitttig a Fleet to Flight. (romn the Detroit Free Pres.1 During the early part of the war the Confederates attempted to equip ves sels of war to broak the blockade. One of these vessels was the old Mer)-rimar, ia wooden ship ot' ifty guns, abanlodn ed byp the Federal forces. The Conl federate government covered her with iion plates, I'uriished her witl four line-inch rifle guns, and pliced leI undeCr ionulnander iBtuchoiian. 11er availability wis i cas of discussion and the newspapers had about. conclu ded fhat Aie was t firaid. But Com inodore lhtt1Ahann had fhitih in her, and on the 8th of Mlarch, 1862, steamed out in quest of fhe Federal Ilect. Like some long warehouse adrift, with blackened roof and stibmerged above the caves, she sinoothly cleaves tle ruf Iled waters of the Roadsk. 1er iilac'hine ry is def.ctivc. This with her great draight of water renders her progress slow-especially so to tle thou sands of spectttors who line the shores 1111d wharves, follow in vessels and crowd cvry housetop whichgives ia view of th i e1 water. Above this new enterprise iin 11110 film". waitrfaire flout thI e Confebd erate ensign atid Admniral Franklin lluchliaian 's pnnlant, the formier lift. inld the later forward. She hals for escort the armed st(am ftugs Beantt, and Ialeighi, of' one guln each. Pa Ss mug Crancey Island (le leviatian turnis Into the south channel toward New port News, vho ere across tile sinlit WIte's ai'(3 seen the stiliic frigates Coigress and CilillherlamiJ. unitit" seai dt sky inl ia taifledI frieze of spars andl, ropes. The Vrirginia gradut ally approaches the fi-itpies, which inl ittfer apathy of indolence or bravado make n1o pre para ion for tle impend ing fray. Tim clot'hini-r of the scamitenC hangs in lie rigging, (he boats are. at tihe hoois and thecusigns Ibld and unfold themselves in listless timue to the inolotonous splashing of the water Wil ehitiig of' these navil siceds at their anchor curbs. Thei'ro is, how ever, conisiderable bustle discernalble olf to the right, where the mierions of Atonroe balt leient the horizoni, Crthi eln traieworks for tic grii sillou eites, which, open-moutlied, stare acr'0ss the IIy at the nlaval fociein getting ioineitarily further and in ri her out of range. Under these guns, ridiig in the roadstead, are, among uitnerous smaller vessels, the sailing iigate St. Lawrence, rated ('or for fif.y, but. with not so mny s, im ports, and ile steai frigates lo anoke 1and Aliinesot a, of forty guins each. The shafti ng 0of thle ioa'noke is hijured, which renders tle aid of' tugs necec(str to move her. Tu'1gs take lher' and tile St. Lawrence in tow, while the Miniesoti gets uip steamuit and all move slowly up towards "'The News'' to render their sister vessels till the assistince in their power. The' Miinnesota alone is considered a mat ch for tile untried and long alticlflipated '1iti1n,"i and arraln'tlgemtis have beeni made for her to ''rat" the stygi'n gert. Onward steamns the little Confederate fleet for trial of battle ithi the t 'ong'ress and Cumberland, of' fity and twenty-four gtus respect ively. It' is now a little nfiLer 2 o'clock. I&'cm 1''*.I Wool ,* jot of ilamen itn smioky coil leaps over the wator'; an elotngated shell hurtles thr'oughi space, anid lungesC Iito the liquid dlepths. The hotl approach makes no change at "The News," tnor do a shot or two fromi the Virginia's tug' escorts hasten theln into actiyity. THEt CU3umfLEJAND) ALL A.wtRECKC. Nearer of thue two frigates is the Congress, but the Virginia steams dirctly f'or the Cumiberlanid, whose8 formiidable enemy. Passing the formt cir vessel at. a disianice of' three huin dredC~ yards the Virgin ia receives heri shotted salute, the iron drift. falling uponi thle arinor a little more heavily than so many snowflakes, yet makiing very little more inmpression. But it diraws ia return'l br'oadside with dami aging tresuilt, onto shot alone disaibling' tall hut one nian at a gun. Slowly but surely the Vir'ginia, unmioved by tihe heavy fire fr'om the Congress ail the shore batteries, alproachles the Cumn ber'land, anid fauster and fater does the Cumnberland shower her metallic hail. Trhere is no0 gun in response the utntriied bea31k is to be relIed up1oi1 for the br'eaking~ of the Jamnes Rbiver blockade. Six biroadsides has the Virginia shied in thte last fewv imments -muomnits to the Advancing but hours priobalbly to the Waiting crew who priobab~ly observed that their gunls maiy as well haye been firing bl ank car'tridges as nine-inch shot augainst flits mail-clad Nemesis, whose metal roothng for a moment glows ini the liery breath of their guns; then there is a muilied shock wvhi ch thrwows maniy of the contestants f'Iomn thecir feet-the iron beak hats pierced the oaken sides as if they wore some lath and plastered wvall, 'and, wvithdrawn, leavies a hole through which a man might erawvl and into which the waters of the James, ati irresistible torret, pour11. it was ab~out 3 o'clock wvhen thle Cumberland r'eeivedl her death blowv. Mained by a crew. es brave as ever' tuled sail or guntace~ gsp ed, her' dying throes were the concen tration of' valor1 and discipline which flid few parsllels In the naval annahs af the wvorld. While sonic devoted thiemselves to working the pumlps, the others kept up a sp~irited lIre up)on the Virginia wvhilch, after the r'aming, br'oke the silence of her uipper' arma-. ment. The Teaser and Bleaufort have taken p)oio upon01 the qjuatetr of the Congress, and with precislin plant their halls. The Coiigress returns the fire, anid the shiore batteies ad~d to the hideous dini in which all wvho tolin leave humanity behiad. The Cunmler lanid begins to settle forwvard, aiid in less than threce-q uarter's of an hor' after being struck the forward maga zine is flooded, anfl the water ilses to tihe ma'in1 hiatchway. Tihe firing Is cont tlnued at each gun until the rising water renders its ihrthmer use Impract I cable. Fittul glimupses of all this do the Confederates get as thie thick, sul phurous wall is. riven asuuder by the cannonf-Shock, and the Iron surge roells heavily through. They see the Cum berlaund gradually settlIng at the bows, adreeling likq-adi'unken main, no0w to port, then tosaeard' from the decks, full of tile wvotadej and dead, the aupers rai orisonthreads, Whhlyatre and res uo~ bI'*e-as Nht of b in t through the port which the recoil o ithe gun has cleared, he is swept bael by she h -:ushing tide and finds imine dlaitO burlial With his si) in lifty-foLIl feet of water, above whiob still tiuttoro the unstruck peiiniit. AND NOW FOR THE CONKRESs. The fiery circle in which the Cum. berlanil so so bravely met her faxte has so corraled ill feeling and attention that other aelors inl this naval drain have beeii ahnost lost sight of and for. got (el. The remiovanl of the Cunibe. land fromi to scene iostored then agaiin to (ute promlIIiinence. Tho Com. illalderl of (lie Congress observing th ext inction of his~ consort, and niaturalis dislikingw at sillilar flte, hoists sail, anli( with aid of' i hug, gets his vessel ashort in vt(er not alliiltilg the approlac01 o the 'Vrgitnia, which, however, takhig position ast(erln, vithlin two hundred vard.4, opelis with sh]ell. The Beau 'ort and IRualeigh retain their old posi. tion, and their canliloncers do not al. lowv their guui to grow cool. Tle war siamiers 1larick 1lenry and James, towi ln the (lie little guiboat Teascr, Which had been up the Jaimes River awaiting a chance to get down, now rush in, adding the fIre of their few but heavy rifled guins. The Minneso. to, whiefh ran the gauntlet of the Se well's Point batteries with the dainage of a disablediiiast, got agroul( withimi two niles of the battle ground where she helpless lay, both gunnera 1d11(1 gulls idle spectatoroof the (ilstriuc tion of their .rieiads. With the aid of two tugs tle iloanoke comies withini range, after once getting aground, gives and receives a harmless broad 5ide, aind then wisely goes back to Fortress Mon1ro0. Tihe Congress is now i sore str'iits and tlie shore bat teries aid hi i .ittle. The shell of (he Virginia demolish guns and scatter their crews i fragments about decks, which anl cy witness stated was fiulrly LrriiEl) wir DEAD MEN atid licads and limnbz. Tle surgeon said i Northern account, allor the first fifteen minutes did not attempt to am putato lillbs, ats the crippled bodies callne dowt too fast for tiat service. To apply tourniquets to Stop tie flow of blood was all he could do, and tho iost iisignifliant wound Ie dressed wias that of a man with his hand shot otf. One of~ the Virginia's shots killed seventeen mncii, it is said, and among thei tile tle Comunauder, Capt. Jo .seph Suildb. Lieut. PrendergAst find imig his crew being rapidly aurihter o 1, iany of his guns distint nteR ai-d those ill Condition not )ropery placed for useftul service il the existiiIng state of things, det ermined to surrender and ran1i up (lie hitite flag. Captain Par ker of he Beaufort, I'an alongside and boardingw, hauled down her colors andi replaced' themI with his owIn. Prcpar attons were commenced for the care an(1 reioval of the wouinded. Throurh soi misapprethcnsion the shore batteries openet with cannon and muiskti-y, which struck down ri.ei(nd aiul to inditlbrently. During this period CapilinI Bucliaanan, who had been raslyex oh)igI himself upon the plait tori oftthe Virginia, was severe ly w1ou ided in the leg by a musket ball. The Virginia's crew, believing they were fired upon by the Conmress, re cotmiienced their shelling anti set her on fire. This tiring of Federals and Coi federates upon the Congress was the subject of bitter verbal and episto lary warthure from either party. It seenms to hauve beeni a imisalgprechenision upon01 the part of bo0th, having its or1 ?uln in the hqt bloodi antd felverishi ex citenment imcidenit to such encounters. Somie (if then Fedoral shots from the shore killed one und wvounded aniothier Fedeoral seaman, wvho had surrendered an-] gom aboard of the Beaufort as she Jay alongside of the Conlgress, HOSTILE ATTrENTIONS To THlE MINNESOTA. Thell St. Lawrence has by this time 00ome withint cannon hall anid the Vi ginia speauks to her with a r-ie bolt, which tears through her bulwvarks, the wardi-rooml and surgeon's room, de miolisies bulkheads as if' they wvere of p)aper, strikes an iron bolt and bounds back into the ward-room. Her comn mauider is satisfledl, and( follows the Rioainoke, convlinced, ais lhe atterwards explained, that all of his guns were useless against the new foe, while one of hers could destroy the frigate. T1hie 'Virginia cn't ram ti batteries on (lhe bluff'at Newp~ort News, so Capt.. Catesly Jones, whom Cap'ab i'Buchian an has pliaced inu charge while lhe has his wouind attended to, makes head wvay for the Minnesota, still agroundo. Heri commiandoer, Vani Brunt, who, a few days before, wrote that "he was tir-e.' of thec bugbear Merrinine and wished she would come out," prepares for a heavy defense. Shoal water prievents the Virginia from forming a close acqIuainitance with the Minnesota, butt she gets up a game of long bowls, wvthi, however' 'apt . Van Brunt say's does him little damage, although ss tainung considerable loss of life and in Jury to thie vessel from Patrick Henry, .Jamestowvn and the -little tugs. Uni dher the roar of shot and she0l1 hIs fire Is steady and eveing closes in 'with out any perceptible slackening of his powers of r-esistance. INCIDENTS, ETC. As thle night clouds rode down upon the waves and from their inniumerab~le port-holes the starlight dainced over the waters (lie Confederate fleet retir ed fr-om (lie scene, and, aneborIg oil'Sewell's Point, awaitedl the mor row. Never before-to use the lan guage of a Northern writer--had any vessel accomlilshed as much as the Virginia, wvhich in a brief Space had sunkl one frigate, fired aniother, sunk a tug and so Impressed the comnmandeirs of two other frigates with her power that the congratulated themselves uponi the opportunity of gotting away. With a loss on the whole fleet of a half dozen killed and about ten wounded she had liflicted a loss of over two hiundired killed and drowned and mainy wounded, a large proportIon mortally. In addition to t his human loss was (lie waste of ships and material, and despite this destruction of life and property there was the harassing fact that a few hours' wvork would repalir all damages .its forces had inifiieted upon01 the Iron foe. Heri sniokestack had been riddled, flagsti's and an chors shiot away, herliow twisted and a gun muzzle shortened, but those disa bled her not at all and to-morrow would fhud her as capable an agent of destruction as on to-day. While both parties rested, "the weary to sleep and the wennded to to (d1e," FIRE WAS FNISING WIIAT QANNON BE The Congress, Ignited'b the Virgin ia's shell, burned steadil and becanic a fey . otttIne upon tbo .avas of a~t &brillantpoture which contera ~lto a~iule o ionywl ft*nout. r -magazine. About midnight there was a brighter and exaIIig glare, i roar and concussion li-e that of an earthquake fin sudden throes of pain. i -fire and magazine have met, and, on motion of powder, the Congress ad Journed from the waters of strife to ut ter annihilation. xO1BZAaIVR ZIROONDIV8os. WEDNESDAY, December 17, 1879. SENATE. The following hills were read a third time: To exteld the timte for the ie demnptiol of forfelted laids; to prohib it the running of freight traiins and to regulate the imininl g of passolgrer and mali trains on Sunday ; to require the county treasurlers of the respective countles within this State to attend at certain places 'r the collection of taxes. The following bills wore passed to t third reading: Bill (House) to provide for the establishment of two new school distriets in the county of Fair field and to authorize the levy and col lectio of a ipecial sclool tax therein - bill to requh-e railroads to furnish con signees an itemized statenle.it of the freight charges and requiritig them to settle according to the bill of lading; and several bills of private or local mt torest. The Columbia Canal bill came up on its second reading, and wa8 discussed up to the hour of adjournmient. The Speaker of the House attedded in the Senate, anc a number of Acts were duly ratitled-anong thenI the following:..:A ict lo alter and amend Section 149, 6f Chapter CXXII., Title V, Part III., of the general statutes of the State of South Carolina, relative to the place -of trial of civil actions., All Act to auend Section 1. Chapter CXVI., Title IlM., Part IL., of the general sta-' utes, entitled "Of the forecloscure and redemption. of mortgages." All Act to regulate the recording of deeds and, other iistuments in writing executed without the limits of this State. An Act to repeal Section 4, Chapter CXX., of the general statutes, relating to chattel mortgages and liens. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVEs. The bill to provide for funding bills of the Banli of the State was read a second time. A bill to regulate agencies of the in surance compaules or a-s )ciations not incorporated in the State and to better protect the holders of policies, was in definitely postponed. The bill to provide for the invest ment and use of the Agricultural Col lege fund was taken up for a second reading, and after sone debate passed to a third reading.. ]ill to provide artificial legs for Con federate soldiers and bill to make ap prlopriation for pe)r diaem of members, etc., were read a third time. A bill to amend an Act to accelerate proceedings for the partition of real estate was passed to a third reading. Several bills, of local or limited in terest, were passed to a third reading. TnuRsDAY, December 11, 1879. . SENATE. The debate on the Columbia Canal bill was resumed, and the bill, with sundry amendments, was passed to a third reading. - A large number of bills were read a third time-among~ them the follow ing:. A bill to require railroads to furnish coniMgnees an Itemized state ment of thb freiglit charges, and re q~uirng the~n to settle according to the bill of ladipig; a bill to p~rovlde for the establishment of two new school dis triets in the county of' Fairfield and to authorize the levy and collection of a special school tax therein. The. approprIation bill was taken up, and discussetd withiout finial action. HOUSE OF RIEPRIESEETATIVE8. The consideration of the Agricul tur al College bill was resunmed, the pond ing question being on the motion to strike out the enacting clause. The motion was lost by a vote of 55 nays to 64 yeas. The illi was then p~assed to a th ird reading by a vote of 62 yeas to 54 nays. .A ntumbeor of bills were read a third time-among them the followving: A bill to repeal an Act to aimnd the law concerning elections; a bill to incor p Orate the town of Blythewood ini I airfi eld county. A bill to redfstrict thbe State was In definitely postpoi~ed by a vote of 66 to 40. The Senjate attended in the Houe and the Joint assembly was called to order by Vice-President Jeter. Gov. W. D. Simipson was nominated for the office of Chief Justice, and, receiving thle entire vote cast, was declai-ed duly elected.. After the consideration of business of no general interest, the House ad journied. ARE You Sym?-If so, go to your nearest drug'ist or store, and b u v a box of Dr. RIder's Liver Pills. 'lhey will cure you. You can find them In anly store. For sale by Dr'. W. E. Alkeni. *1gg CHRISTMAS DOODS Minee Meat, Famous New Eng, land Brand Apple Butter--very fmne --Ginger Preserves, Lee & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce, Baldwin's Tomato Catsup, Cooper's Gelatine, Wilson's Corned B~eef,4n 2 lb. Cans. OAT MEAL, PURE AND FRESH. Cheese, Macaroni, Canned Peaohes, Pine Apple, Tomatoes, Java Coffee, Choice Teas, Buckwheat Flour. JUST OPENED. A new lot of COssimeres, Jeans, Kersey, ete. Ladie~ and Gents' Shoes, Clothtu, Hats, White' Goods, Domestie Homespun, Drills, etc. It will a you to call on us be tore p~hi ~v.~. MATSB & C0. dec 11 ib~~tul orel -Dr.TUTT'8, Expectorant I IN 2608. ANb So BOTTLES. ,Itsro on are Demulosat, Nutzi. -oat effective *votISLAa i 8iei ero m ni p nary DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, voluntarily iudorees it. gp -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr TUTT i Now Yo . Sept., 19.18n,7. oe .rSiDuring this ear I Y.ied nato hundrte casesh lde aoe.. In the lower w-rds of t! city the 01'ee 0 r favr eeet~.. It was there .ny .U.130re onwas called oT6u'tt-aYApqeto, ut, and Iconfees nay surparise at, its WeOrU4 power. ulrini; a practice 9( twenty years,.i U 11 have ne r nown a medicine to et as pmeatl, and with Suh azduedci tbnot iolent Is cusindviiy eared tMe disease I e dtew eas a iertully indorse it a the beet lung J. FiANoI8 HAYWOOD, 3L D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. O loUT: ni News, Augusta, Os. Dr. TUTT: Desir r-My Ittej^1ked with pneunmona whiter ' l 'M with a 1iolent 9oug thatasel thin a month MO tao cure ot which I am Indebted toyour vauasbie pect norat I e o Inaari h i n r u o~t ut bto o:aa ffod reanov dT~0ao SO .uji'iGLN. Had terrible NIOT swEATS. Mdemphis, Feb., It. 1$71. ST Sir-I bae been suffering or n j tany two yeare with a severaecough. When I commuer od ta. Jayt your Expeaatorlnt I was red cad to oiahulidred an atoon ounds in ht. I lid ned alr ot erything' h)ad terribl on ghta wenls. hsve taken haltdozen ttles. The n wets have left me, tecug ha dia p rodale have te bdls rd sueI hav gained Sitcoo yafifah recoanmena Ittoall nm rin i great respect. OLIVER unoM. IMPORTANT QUESTION8. Rteader, have you caught a cold? Are you no. able to raise the phlegn? Have you an Irrita tion In the throat? A sense of olpression oa Iholunge, with short breath? 'Do you have a et of coughing on lying down? A sharp ~ai now and then in the_ region of the heiia, shonl ders and back? If sot our Advice ,e take at once a dose of Tutt's Expectorant; you will soon be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat I.:' Expectoraut, placa ahot iron to the feettako two of Ttt'e Pille. You will soon fall into a pleasant sleep and wake up in tho r.ornlug, cough gone, lunge working freely; easy breath inigand tho bowels moving in a natural mannor. 'o prevent a return of those symptome ne the Expectorant several days. Offime, 35 Murray Street, _N.Y TUTS PILLS TU""''S PILLS ClaE. co EIVENEIA* 0 1t A rT'l A " A ,O 1 TUTT'S P E CUsaE Tra EE1 aINAE. TUTT'S PILLS4 TUTT'S PILLS GIVE APJPETIwE. TUTT'S PILLS P0111tEFY TEEE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILE&. TUTHL HAIRLLSE. PUA.T ILam onkWatmmxgmma caged toe& GL0ssZ LAO a no application of lhwDi'. It w parts a aturals ar, acts rdeous Is , "Iarnlesa as spring water bo, ankph sent. by express on receipt o m y ha Office, 35 Murray St., Now York. THE FUIE ND1 OF AlLL? T"hat wa n Apei e olwy T illa "Y aeon fyour Pills artareo." ab for cholera mtorbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." ".\1 nausea of a morning Is nOW cured. "Your box of flolloway's Ointment cured 11he of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise has left." "Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price Is 26 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollatr." "Send mc flye boxes of your Pills," "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail, for chills and fever." I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of spaco0 oompels me8 to conclude. .FOn CUTANEOUS DIsORDERs, And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint-. ment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates wish the most seapehing effects to the very rcot of evil. .HOLLO WA Y'S OINTMENT. Possessed of this remedy, every man may be own doctor. It may be rubbed Into the systemn, so as to reach any In ternal complaint; by these means, cures sores or ulcers in the threat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an in fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma tism, and all skin diseases. IxrloRTANT CAUTION.-None are genuine un less the signature of J. IIAYDoCK, as agent for the United states Surrounds each box of Pills andaOintment. Boxes at Ss centf, 81 cents, and WTh re is considerabl sin by Y taking feb 15-1y New York. Now Goods of all kind contliuly arriving at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s, on the corner. Buy Notions, White Goods, Hosier and Calicoes at the corner store of J. M. Beaty & Co. J. M. Beaty & Co. are selling Cloth ing, Hjats, Rubber Suits and Shpes at lowest cash prices. Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. make a specialty of the Bay State Standard Bcrew Shoes, at the store on the corner, A nice stock of good Laundried and Unlaundried Shirte,-Collars, Neck wear &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner store. Elegant Cashmeres, Momie Cloths, Worsted, ,Alpacas, Dress Linings, Crinoline, &o., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner store. Youi will find Bleached -Goods, Sea Island Goods, Domestics, Ticklniga, Kerseys and Jeans at the corner store of J.M. Beaty & Co. Groceries oftall kinds, Candy, Crack era, Tobacco, Crockery Woodenware, Plows, -Cutlerys Shot, Powder, etc.. always in'stock at the eoriter store of J. M.IBeaty & C. rp !! uddeiwiguedhry gv notiee . th hob ha a6o2 4~idence 1 to $Well edbgi w o .--__ __ '....~ I-4 - ,i C 4 CLOTHiNG Dry Goods. Sales greater than over, which shows the INTRINSIC VALUE and GREAT CHEAPNESS of our goods. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCH EL, Ifyou want to save money by buying your goods, come and see us before buying elsewhere. dec 16 AUGUSTiA STORE. FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! [WILL offer my entire stock at bottom prices, as you will see by''my L price list. This Is a rare opportunity to parties in need of good4 100 pieces Standard Prints @ 7 cents. All domestic goods at fictory )rices. Dress Goods commencing at 8 to 10 cents. Something stylish Q 12 eents. Crepe Cloths reduced to 20 cents. Black Cashmeres to Close )ut at cost. Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 80, and 831 cents. Something ).tra in Canton Flannels at 12 cents. Look at our $6 and $7 Blankets. 100 Boxes paper Collars at 2j cents. Notions in great variety. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES ! Three Cases of Mens' Boots @ $2, $2.25 $2.40 and $4. Something fin n a Standard Screw Boot at $4.00 Ladies and Misses Shoes in great va rety. Misses'bFie Shoes a specialty. An elegant line of Glass nnd J. L. MWIMNAUGH, dec 16 LEADER OF LOW PRICES. NEW GOODS!I 'II E have now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. 1 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, Bronu [lomespuns, Plaid Homespins, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick >ry Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, 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 II I For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undeivests, Hosiery, Gloves, Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edginga apk Insertions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pinafore," "Juna," "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, rowels, Bleached and Brown Shetings Notions in great variety. Ladies' Misises' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' .nd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low prioes. We cordially invite an inspection of our stook, feeling assured that wa an please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, --WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, -AT THE-. WINNSBOBO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MELWIExg BAZAAR. We take pleasure In announcing to our friends and~the pubil enerall hat we are now opening the finest and most cosa ete assortment of Fal ad Winter Goods,-indluding Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest tyles of Milinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, 'Fany Goods and Trimthuings ---DEALERS MN. 3B00ERIES, OONFEOTIONIEuis, SHOES, fATS, OXOtING, OROOKERY, TIN and WOODENWABE, LUMB)EBIE0, 441