Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNS3QRO, S. 0. TUrSDAY, December 23, : : s 1e1g. ft M'RAN9 D.b4 Vi, EDIrTo. Q. . MarkNOLs. AsuSIATR DITOW. The Supreme Court. Governor Simpson has adorned overy position it which he has been placed; and we have no doubt that he will fill the high seat on the su prome bench with the modesty, con 'scientiouness and capability he has shown in - everything else. Judge Willard's term, even if does not hold for a Rill term, will not expire till next August and it may be that Gov ernor Simpon will not resigil the gov ernorslip for soine time yet. When be does the Chief Magestracy will, de volve upon the lon. Thonas B. -Jeter, 5 n tor fnom Union and President p.'o temn. of the Senate. In 1876, Colo 'net Joter was the Democratic leadei; in the Senate during the days of the dual government, and evinced sound judginent and coolness under the most embarrassing circumstances. lie is every inch a man and every inch a gentleman; and when the mantle falls falls upon him, he will be every inch a Governor. We are sorry to see that the course of Assovidalc .Justico Mclver in de fliniig the Chief Justiceship tendered him by the unanimous vote of both parties in the Legislature, is censured by some. To uis he seeis to have been actuated by motives of the high est pat ot.isn, and to have evinced a self abnegation very rare in these days of offlice hunting. Not only was the tenure of the Chief Justce in doubt, but doubts have been expressed whether this Legislature, having elect ed an Associate Justice at the last session, could elect another at this. Judge Meiver's resignation of his Aeociate Justiceship would have left only one member on the bench, Judge McGowan, whose title was unques tioned. Rather than subject the State to this embarrassmct lie preferred to refuse the high honor tendered to him. We admire him for his patriotism. While we t'ink that Judge Willard should not, insist upon his right to hold his office a full term, we -1o not concur in any illovement made against h0hu1 solely on political or personal grounds. We do not believe he is the corrupt carpet-bagger that soine depict him. In 1876 he was a friend in need. As to his making a bargain at. that ihne, lie could just as easily have mnadc a blargain with Chamber lain as with the Democrats, and be tweeni Grant, Chamberlain and hini self, Ihe Denocrats would have had uphill work. The Supreme Court of this State practically decided the issue between hIampton and Chamberlain. Had it been hostile, the Democrats could not have succeeded except by bloodshed, and the issue of a contes~t with the Federal government would have been a very desperate under taking. We believe that Judge Wil.. lard acted fromi higher moives than a mere bargain and sale. Hie abandou ed Chamberlain just as soon as tile latter issued his slanderous proclama tion against tihe D~emocrats, and be fore a large number of Democrats eveni believed that Ihampton wvould receive a mlajority in the State. Give Judge Willard his due. Thme people are getting tired of this indiscriminate abuse. Give the Devil His Due. The Augusta Chronicle and Con st itutdion alist, in severely censuring the Mlaine Returning Board for count ing out tihe Republican legislators, bases some of its censure onl an errone Ous statement of facts. While ini no way dissenting from our contempora ry in its conclusionis that the Fusioniists Iwere generally gull ty of sharp practice, we must give the Devil his due, by correcting the mistake which we are surp~rised that so wvell posted a jour nal should have made. The Chronicle says: The facts in the case of Maine ap pear to be about as follows: At thie election held last September the Re publican candidate for governor re ceived a luhrallty (of nlineteenl thou sand votes. Ti io Republicans also elected a nmajority in the .Iouse of Rlepresen ati'ves of twventy-nine anid in the Senate of seven. It is not dliput e'd that a large majority of tihe voters of Maine preferred the principles of theReubicn)arty an attheir balotsfo th Aepublican candliates for governor and members of tihe Legislature. Now it is not undisputed that a large majority of the voters of Maine cast their ballots for the Republican candidate for governor. Indeed, it is only because there wvas not a majority of Republican votes for governior that the Fuelouists had any opportunity of figuring in the result. Davis, the Re publican, did'- have a plurality of nineteen thousand votes, but the comn blned vote for Smith, Garcelon and the Temperance candidate exceeded his by several hundred, and thus 4 throw the election inito the Legisla ture. So the truth is that a majority of the voters in Maine wore against the Republican party. Although the opposition vote scattered on three c andidates, still if the opposition com bines, as it has done in the Returning B oard, it represents a majority of the yoters of Maine, and SmIth,th be the oheloo of this majority. We have 1)o fgut'es concerning the Jes ~1j. atur. But that the Reopub~Ieans ap ~~ parestly elected a . ayge majoi-ity- t n)~ Sqaep I ouse, is age ~ q~ tr~ o thre oause8--the4 th6' $ Democrats ran ieparate legislative tickets as well as separate guberitato rial candidates. This puts an enitirely difibrent phase upon the matter, and absolves the Maine Board from much of the cussedness charged upon it by the Chronicle. In a nutshell, about fifty-seven thousand citizens of Maine voted for Davis, and about fifty-eight thousand did not. The Returning Board claims to represent the fifty. eight thousand who did not bond the knee to Baal Blaine. This makes a much better showing for the Board thn if they had deliberately counted out a governor who had renelved an actual majority. The Chronicle ought to let up a little on Dr. Garcelon and Solon Chase's steers. OUR cOLUNnIA LZRTTBR. The Question of Adjournnment--The Canal ul Goes Through.-The Bureau of Ag ricutuS-Special Legislation and Pot Measitres-Sonio Bills in Which Fairfield is Interested. LCORRIESPONDKNCB OP THE NEWS AND nE4ALD ) COLUMIXA, December 22.-As the holidays approach nearer and nearer there becomes more evident a feeling of restlessness amongst the members of the Legislature, the true cauie of which is that while there is an honest desire on the part of a large majority to adjourn flually before Chr'stmas, there is a conviction that it would prove falso economy to dispose of the public business in haste, and leave un done so many measu'res of public as well as private Interest.- Those who are bent specially on doing something to please their constitients are clamor ing most loudly for an a(ournment Nine die, while tile best workers in both houses expreis great doubts as to the wisdom and practicability of ab ruptly terminating the session in the inidst of tile consideration of many InI mortant bills. What will ultimate ly e done I confess my inability to ] predict, but I min satisfied that the a t'eli-g is growing in favor of an11 ad- 3 ourned session after the holidays, and r I base this opioni1 upon the publicly ( xpressed declarations of both Sent- f ors and Representalye-s. r At the night session of the Senate on A ridav the 1inal passage of the Canal a Lill was achieved, and it becoming < aiown that a fial vote would t)en be a aken, the Senate chamber was crowd- si .d with both ladies and gentlemen of Ih he city, who evinced by their pres- > mee tile deep interest felt by this en ire community in the grand eliterprise. C 1, very anusing tilt was had between ti 3cnators Giry and Lipscomb, the for- ti ner advocating, the latter opposing; r he bill. For once the "Bald Eagle'a tl Vas caught, and the aggressive old a 4ranger from iNewberry (id not spare b in. The laugh was turned complete y on the former, who seemed to take he "shaking up" in great good hulmor. q 3ut notwithstanding the hard fight 6 nade against. it tile bill was passed by b L decisive majority, with amendments a vhich the House after a conference J ,oncurred in. The principal matter before the I [louse on Friday and Saturday Was t ,he bill to establish a Bureau of Agri- a ulture, which created considerable -iscussion and finally passed. It ( incems to supply a long felt want, md1( doubtless wvill operlate satisfactori- i y, although somewhat'buulky an(d cunm >ersomne. If the session is prolonged ( t will no doubt become a law. Sever- 1 ii importanit measures aire likely to fall I ,'ictuims to the spirit of haste that usu 1hy characterizes the close of the ses- ( iion, among these the bill providing obr the registration of elector's. I have xained this bill closely, and i tseems to me in Cey way nmeritori us. A mauire of this kind is greatly eceded, and public sentiment evidently ravors it. This particular bill, how uver, is fated, from all appearan ces, lid will erc long "sleep the sleep that knows no0 waking." Tihe calendar's of both houses are crowded with private. bills, and a good deal ofrspecial legisla-. tion is receiving attentIon that might be better bestowed upon matters of p ublie concern. Nearily every mem ber seems to have some pot mecas uire of a local nature that he is anxious 10 carry back as a trophly to his con sittients, and in this way is much valuable time uselessly expended. Modern legislatiloln appears to b)e tend hIng to moere personal bceneits, and the public wveal has alnost become an un [lefinled senltime~nt. At least tis is the conclusion reached after a brief con temnplation of the doings of our preCsenit G~eneral Assembly. Statesmanship is a very scarce commodity here, and the supp~ly is by no means equal to the thle demiiand, no,~ not by "sevei al majority." The bills to make special school districts in townships Nos. 1 and 18 ini Fairfild County, will become Iawvs, as will also those to incorporate Blythewood and to authorize the gov ernor to appoint an additional trial justice for Fairfield. I believe these are the only measures especially affect ing yeou. Our Representatives have stood faithfully to their posts, and de serve commnendationi. Mr. Gahllard] is spoken of on all sides as a rising. legislator anld eloquent debater. I have heard many eomp liments paid to himn , and a brilliant public career is predicted for him, all of which re dounds to the creditof the county and peop~le who sent him here. BOLIYARt. JUDGE McIvE.R.-In no act of his life has Judge Mclvor shown a higher sense of public duty th'ml in his refusal to ac-. cept the ofilce of Chief Justice lest doubt thereby be thrown upon tuie le gality of the comipositioni of the Su preme Court. The office of Chief Jus tice is the most important in the State, anofice to whlich lawyers aspire as they erowni of their professionlal life anld the greatest honor thlat Can be conferred upon them. Judge McIver, u nani mously elected, puts away from him unlmurmuringl the dignity whicoh was in Is grasp, dclining elevation rather than imperil the pubice interests by fhtrnishing a pretext for attacks upon tile legal character and authority of tie e ou rL The unselfish and truly autriotic conduct will givo Judge Mc Iher a higher place than ever in the r~spect amid confidence of the people, Who are hot accustomed to seeing valu' able offices declined for any other rea son than inability to get them.--.New arn (fourier. ARE Yolu SrCK?-If so, go to your' nearest druggist or store, and~ buy ,a box offDr. (*ilder's Liver'Pills. They will cure you. You can find them In anstore. For sale by Dr. W. En. t19 A SDDEn DEATI.-Wo regret to record the death:'of Mr. Geo. if. Tuck on Sunday morning last under circum stances very distressing. le was found on Church - stre'st a few rods above the front gate of Mr. Thomas about dawn by a colored man pasesing along, Ho was carried to the house of Mr. Miles Gentry where he died fin about twenty minutes without speak ing or showing any signs 'of life ex. cept breathing. Mr. Tuck was seen riding on the Square about, 8 -p. m, Saturday very much intoxicated. No ono testiflect to scelig him later. About 2 a. in. Sunday Mr. Thomas was roused by some one hallooing on the street, and ho arose and went to the door and. called a few times bit received no. answer. Between that time and day Mr. Scruggs livin near by heard some shouting and haiflooling at intervals, but pa:d no attention, as it was not an unusual orourronce. The coroner, Mr. Ezell, suinoned a Jury and Investigated the case. Their unanimous verdict was that Geo. R. ruck caine to his death from exposuro to rain and cold while in a state of Intoxication.-Spartan. KILLED nY RiU.-Trial Justice Isaae Gardner held an iquest on the 14th inst., in Flat Creek township, over the body of Thomas S. Miller, a young nan niineteenl years of age, who died while on his way from Camden to his ionic in this county. Miller was idi atic-was in company with other ersons, and after leaving Camden got ito the wagon whero there were one md a half pints of run. le was perfectly sober when he left town and bras not noticed until the wagon. ar *lved at Sanders' Creek, six miles 'orth of Camden. He was takeu out )f the wagon in an Insensible condition md everything was done that could )o by those present to restoro him, but t availed nothing. Ile lived but a bw hours. Upon examination it was vas discovered that he drank the vholo of the pint ai-A a half of ruin vhich was in the lvngou. The verdict if the Jury was in :uicordance with the bove facts.-Lanc -aster Ledger. A FinIEND IN NED.-The Charleston )eIocracy will not soon forget the ssistance rendered them by the Viinsboro NEWs AND IiERlADD in the ecent campaign apainst the Sale and layer factions. 6Other newspapers in lie State gave tle Charleston Denoc cy encouraging words, but TuHE NEws ND IIERLA LD went into the fight with 3 much zeal and pertinacity as if it be nged here and would be directly fr'ected by our defeat or victory. It :ruick early, it struck often, it struck ard, and it struck always in the right lace. We know that, THi Nuws AND [EMmLD will be glad to see that harlestoni Is already reaping some of' to expected advantages of last week'3 lulph ; and we are sure that it will ga'r( this, anmd the political unity of ic Charleston Democracy, as an bundant return for its labors in our chalf.-News and Courier. THE WORK OF INCENDIARIEs.-The niet little town of Chesterfield was tartled on the night of December 1st y the burning of the fodder-house, buck-house and stables of Mr. Lewis Gancy, one and a half miles from ut in fAll view of the town, the work eyond doubt of an incendiary, and lie on the next night (Deceiber 2) ,bout 8 o'clock the barn of Mrs. Lou i. Swinnie, about one mile from Mr. sonecy and in view of the town, was iso dtest royed by fire, both done by ncendiaries. Alr. Gantey lost abot ,000 bundles of fodder., 50ome coi'i, ats aiid all his farming tools, the loss mouiiting to about $200. Mrs. Swvin le's loss wvas more serious; besides bout 800 bushels of corn, 3,000 bun Lies of fodder and1 the farming tools, sc., a valuable mule was burnt up. To one has been fully identified as the ncendiary as yet. MURDERI IN OHESTERFIELD. -- We earn that a difficulty occurred in he neighborhood of White Plainus, in jhuesterfleld county, oni Saturday, 6th nstan t between three negroes whio'were ndulging In a .game of' cards, which 'esulted in the imstant death of onie of hiem from a stab inflicted1 with a knife. L'he name of the murdered man was len. Jophin and that of the murderer lmalphi Lockhart. The murderer made his escape.-Lancaster' Ledger. -For' colds, coughs, bronchitis and 11l affectIons of the lugs, take Ayer's Thei'ry Pectoral. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Fliors: Please announce Mr. r. Preston Cooper as a candidate for the )enoeratio nomination for sheriff at the boming eleotion (anbject to the decision >f the primaryelectionm) and oblige many 'iendaR in the SOUTHWESTERIN PORTION OF THE CoUNTY. deo 10 MIIISTJMAS flOODS. ---- Mince Meat, Famous New Eng, and Brand Apple Butter-very fine -Ginger Preserves, Lee & Perriti's Worcestershire Sauce, Baldwin's L'omnate Catsup, Cooper's Gelatine, Wilson's Corned Beef,in 2 lb. Canms. )AT MEAL, PURE AND FRESH. Cheese, Macaroni, Canned Peaches, Pine Apple, Tomatoes, Java Coffee, Choice Teas, Buckwheat Flour. JUST OPENED. A new lot of Cassimeres, Jeans, Kerseyis, etc. L'adies' and Gents' Shoes, Clothing, Hate, White' Goods, Domestic Homespun, Drills, etc. It will pay you to call. on us be lore purehasimg. J. F. MoMASTER & CO. dec 11 1500%o 600 yer*or $. too20ada en ohea0 wel as ten ab.n0 an mor o aemoney fat on nd h ok You can make from 60 eta, toa hu by do. Yotng your evenings and spare time to the busto. Noihui Ike .it for monoy makinu ever ofrred beoeBusliess Dleasant ant stic hcnr0 l. teade If ouwant to t ublic, send isyur an We 1il fulltl ulars rvate terms alo y Andd e Expectorant I IN 260TS. AND $1 BOTTLIES. '' "t4 o'erti*es are n enuloont, Nutri fve "amisohn andHealing Comb the ualitie, it li the most eotive LUNG BAL8AM ever if d t ufmere from "pulnonar DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily Indores it. . -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr, TIPi , NNew Yo:5p.1 l8? :r"ng th wr w r of the Sh ie twenty year. I have Ieve ownsa medicinw to act as promptly id withauch appj efftos. It institiy subdued the most vIolof% cl~ifOUghing and invariably cured the disease a I eoerfuur indorse It as the best lung x~oever used. J. FRANOIS HAYWOOD, B. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. lafflco. 1venivg News. August&, Ga. Dr. TUT: Dear wie-My iitte n, wsa attacked with pneumonia lasI witr lef6 h m with 0 violentl ,.,gh that last'editill. thin a month singep for the cure 01 which in I n debtead topUr valuable EXpectorant.. Ahiad riedinost everytigro mended, but oedi anygoed unti Iluaujdyour Kg. pectorant, one bottle of wWelt removed the couah *puirely.~ With many thanks, 11 m re t Had terrible hIT SWEATS. bMemphis, Feb., 11, 1811. 4r. rVno Sir-I have been suffering for neary two Rear, with a svero cough. Wh I cmei ced tn abng to ra hplent was redu to nhundred ain ixnten ounda in weight o oaptried almost everythingw adtorribleright swat. I have taken halt dozen bottles. The night swet have left o. de badisppeared, a Iu avie gained tteat oncea dosh- frecommoedittoall sfrend. V/9Lhrat respect, QALVIR 10lB. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have you caught a cold ? Are you up eblo to raise the plegm? Inave you a rrt tion In te throct? A scot of oppreeakon on ple luang, wlipabort breath? Do you have a 61t of coughigon lying downe A eayrp pain now and then in t region of the aart, shou dre an a ck? Ir not o Athver. Is take at once ie of Tutt'le daitorynst; yotwillsoon ie able to raise the phlegmu. In an hour repeat the Expectormit, place ahot Iron to the feet, take two of Tuttle Pills. You will oon fal -nto a pleanant a'(ip- wiake up In thme iorning. cough gone, luuigs working fiveeiy easey breath Ing. and the owels moving iit natural inncur. To prevent a return of these symptomis tis the 3xpectorant several days. Offoe, 85 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TOlRVD LIVEIE. TUTT'S PILLS -CUREE DVS1PEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE COSTlVENES. TUTT'S PILLS CURtE FEVEl ANDAGUE. TUTT'S PILLS OUUM MICK &READAUllE. TUTT'S PILLS CURtE UIBILIOUS COL.0. TUTT'S PILLS G1IE APIPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS PIUIF TIRE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS O URBE PILES. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, AYr liAzu OR WHin sis chand to a GL~ss LAOK Ar si1g9e app cation of Drz. in. as a atrlosr, cnts Instantaneously, and ts A harmless as, spring water. Sold by Druggfistsec sent by express on receipt of 1. Offioe. 35 Murray it., New York, FUE FRIEND OF ALL ! HOJLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I had noi appetite; Holloway's Pills ye me a hearty one." "Your Pitlls are marvelous." "I send for another box, and keep them in the house." "Dr.91iolloway. has cnhed my headache that was chronic. "1 gave one of y our Pills to my bat' for cholera mgrhbts.. '1The dear littls thing got well in a day.". "My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment eured mec of noises inl the head. ] rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise has loft." "Send me two boxes; I want one for e poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price is 2t cents, but the medicine to me is worth c dollar." "Send me fiye boxes of your Pills," "Let ine have three boxes of youl Pills by return mail, for chills and fever." I have over 200 such testimonials s these, but want of space ompnlei me t< conclude. Forn OUTANEOUS DIsoRlDETIs, AndI all eruptions of the skin, this Oint. ment is most invaluable. It does no heal externally alone, but peneltratei wit h the most searching effects to thi very rcot of evil. .H OL LO WA Y'S OINT ME NT. Possessed of this remedy, every mar may be own doctor. It may be rubbet into the system, so as to reach any in ternal complaint j by these means, ourci sores or ulcers. in tihe throat stomach liver, spine or other parts. It is an in fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts eontraoted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma tism, and all skin diseases, IXPORtTANT CAUTION.-Nene are genuine Un less the signature of J. H AYTDOeK. as agent, fo thle United states surrounds each box of Pill andaeiatment. Boxes at. 25 eentf, 02 cents, san W' There Is considerable saving by takinl the large: sizes. UOLLO wAY a CO, feb 5-17New York. Newv Goods of all kinds continu~ally arriving at 3. M. Beaty & Co.'s, o1 thle corner. Buy Notiops, White Goods, HosierI and Calicoes at the corner store of J M. Beoaty & Co. J. M. Bleatty A Co~are selling Cloth lng, liats, Rubber Suits and S hoes al lowest cash prices. Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. mnake a specialty of the Bay btate Standari Serewv Shoes, at the store oni thle corner A nice stock of good Lanndried ani Unllaundried Shirts, Collars, Ncck weal &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s cornci store. Elegant Cashmeros, Momie Clot s Worsted, Alpacas Dress. Lin go Crinoline, Ac., at 3. M. Beaty A o.'i corner store. You will find Bleached Geeo Set Island Goods, Domestics, clkings Korseys and Jeans at the co or stor( of J. M.IBeaty & Co. Groceries of all ki s, Candy, Crack. oe, Tobacco, Croc ry Woodenwaro Plows, Cutlerf, mt, Powvdi-, etc. always in stock a the corner store oi J. M. Beaty & C RE VAL. HEB fidersign hrb ie ntc .., that he has moved his. resldenace to the dwelling for erly ooonpiod by Di-, Isaiah 8impson. ce in the rear of the Court House, as tofdre. A FINE assortment, of Liquors con . sisting of Corn and Rve Wis koys, several grades, Old' French Brandy, -Rum, Winos of all sorts, Champagie, etc., etc. These Liquors will be found of the best and purest made, and will . come, fully up to both recommendation and expectation. Just In Store a Fino and Well As sorted Supplyof Segars, whlich cainot be Surpassed any where in the Borough. EGGS FOR CHRISTMAS! A large lot of Eggs, nice and fresh, for the Christmas .olidays. JNO. D. McCARLEY. dec 16 NEW GOODS. EIGHT Barrels, Now Crop Now Orleans Molasses. ALSO, A Fine Lot of Sugars-all grades. Jackson's Best Family Flour. EARDWARE, Consisting in part of Mule and Horso Shoes, Nails, Trace Chains, and Red Rust Proof Oats, Fresh Cheese and Macaroni, Raisins, Cur. rants and Citron, CHEAP FOR CASH at D. I. FILENNIKEN's. d 16 C 11 RI S T M A S -Is COMIJT- I And I-am preparod to sell you all the nice things you want for the Holi days, such as Apples, Oranges, Cocoa nuts, Cit ron, Pressed Figs, Currants, Raisins in Boxes, half and quarters. NUTS. Almonds, Walnuts, Pecans, Bruazils, Filberts. CANDIES. French Mixed, Cocoanut, Strips, Japanese Candy, CANNED GOODS. Wilson's Corned Beef, Salmon and Sardjie, Lobsters, and Oysters, Pine Apple and Peaches, Potted Meats of all kinds. FIRE WORKS. Sky Rockets, Cannon Crackers, Roman Candles, Torpedoes, etc. Give me a call. W H DGNLY, deos 18 On the Corner. GREAT EXCITEMENT -AT PALVETTO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED One of the finest as sortmente of Liquors in the Bore. One Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectatr, 1840; .T'hreo Barrels of fine old R~yo WIs key: lat, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, 9 years old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 9 ditto; 3rd, Rloanoko Rye, the oldest,18 ditto. Corn Whiskey of the best grades. North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash of the best grades. Also, Wines and Bran, dies of th e finest brands, I have also a fi n lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I will disposo of at reasonable prices for cash only. Give me a call, and I will treat you right. Philadelphia Lager Boor al.. ways on hand from the oelebratedl frrm of Bergor and En gell. You can find me at all times at the Bar under the Winnsboro Hotel, next door to D. R, Flenniken's. Call and see me. J. OJLENDINING. aug 20 AUQETRY &MARTIN, WHIOLESALE AND ItTAIL GROOEIRS AND COMMISSION MERORANTS, No 174 Main'St. (White Front) COLUIA, S. 0. We have Mr. J. S. Gladnoy with us. Hie will be glad to see all of his old friends. Give us a call before purchasing[ elso.. where.. .AUGHTRIY & MARTIN; a oct 11-3mos' SA month guarauseed. $iB ay at Sherne made bY the (ndustrious. P an d reirls makeinone fatra work for u~ than at anyt iig else.-91 T o rk torghta Ths wily are wIsas whan seen tis' noece will 04 usthelr- addresses at og00 and sefor thvsros. (osl outfit and te m Dry Giods. Sales greater than over, which shows the INTRiNSIC VALUE and GREAT CHEAPNESS of our goods. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCIJEL, If You want to save money by buying your goods, come and sec us before bu iiig cisewlioro. 3dec 16 UGUSTA STORE. FOR THE CIRISTZ(AS HOLIDAYS! WILL offer my entire stock at bottom prices, as you will see by::my I)rico list This is a rare opportunity to parties in need of goods. 100 pieces Standard Prints @ 7 cents. All domestic goods at fact ory prices. Dress Goods commencing at 8 to 10 cents. Something stylish @ 12 cents. Crepe Cloths reduced to 20 cents. Black Cashineros to Close out at cost. Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20. 25, 30, and 33} cents. Somethi. a extra in Canton Flannels at 12 cents. Look at our $6 and $7 Blankot. 100 Boxes paper Collars at 21 cents. Notions in great variety. SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES! Three Cases of Mens' Boots @ $2, $2.25 $2.40 anl $4. Something fine in a Standard Screw Boot at $4.00 Ladies and Misses Shoes in groat Va rioty. Misses' Fine'bhoes a specialty. An' elegant line of Glass nnd Crockeryware-A big drive. J. L. MIMNAUGH, dec 16 LEADER OF LOW PRICES. NEW GOODS! W E havs now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. 1 casa 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, Cashmores. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Brown. Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick ory 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 Rose. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats I Overcoats! I Overcoats I 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," "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, Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' and 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 stook, feeling assured that we an please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, -AT THE-. WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY . BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to our friendo and the publile generall that we are now opening the finest and most complete -assortment of Pal, and Winter Goods, including Fancy and Staple. Dry Goods, all the latest styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dres Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings --DEALERS IN GROCERIES, OIONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, CROCKERY, TIN iind WOOpRENWARE, LJUMBEB, ETC.,.. which will be 6ffred at very low prices; as we are determined to sell heap~ er than the cheapest, and cordially invite all to call and see for thsbeselvea I a aloaetorte well-known DAVIS,WEEI u MRU1 .