Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 vf.V1~:~ -~ THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSJvOro, S. C. i VU1TSDAY, January 8, t i t 1680. \f. MR .Y9 hi m is, RprTOa. JNa. 8. tXIrrOLDM. AssocIATI Es1Tot! PIU HAS lHAD ANQTHERIt RIEVOI.UTION. The reverses met by Peru in the ex isting war with Chili have caused President Prado to flee to Panama, while I)on Mebolas do 'PIerola has been declared dictator. Plorola is a young man of groat ability and ambi tion. 1le was a member of tlho gov ernient overthrown by Prado, and has tiken this opportunity of reveng ing himsel'. Ho promises to save Peru in the present eltpergency. Mhit. TIi.I N HAS cOMu'ROMIsE$D Otto of the several suits brought against him. In 1862, he - with four others was appointed a committee - to reor ganize the St. Louis, Alton and Terre laute load. The committee called in old bonds and re-issued new ones. A surplus of several hunudred thou sand dollars retmaind, and was gob bled by the committee as conpensa tion. The Road instituted suit for a million .ollars. Two of the parties comnpromnised Ist fall, but Tilden resolutely refused to pay a cent. The Ioad fixed the 31st of December as the limit of time allowed for a com lIr.>mise. On the afternoon of that day Mr. Tildei paid up two hundred and fifty thoutsaid dollars for himself and his partner. The toad gets about. half a milliou and Sammy gets out. of a scrape. MUCiI SCIENTIFIC s1'ECULATION has been caused by the recent disaster in Seotland, in w"hiclh nearly a mile of bridge over the Firth of Tay was blown down, carrying with it a train and several huldred passengers to the bottom of the waters. As not a soul escaped no facts are known. The archi:ect claims that the wind, whiclh was blowing at the rate of forty-two miles an honr, blew the train olr the track and ngaiust the leeward girders of the bridge, causing ,in uneqnal straint andi a giving way. 'T'Ihe whole bridge was over two miles in length and was considered it lasterpiece o' Ingenuity. 'T'here Is somncthing horri ble in the idea ofsoveral hunldred sonl=, locked securely in the cars, as is the custom in Euglanmd, heing dropped with the bridge, eighly-flve feet through the air into thirty-five feet of Water, and ieetinig instant death. The Georgia Lunatie Asylum. We had the pleasure. during a re cent visit to Georgia, of lIspecting the State Lunatic Asylum, situated in the Nuburbs of Milledgeville. This insti tultionI is one of the largest if not thle larg(est in the South, and Is the miost ecolnmically managed. Tile Wius Lwo lhuge wings, besides wVhftel there are several out buildings, and t wo naew structures in progress of erection for the colored pat ients. The grounds complIrise twenlty acres, encelosed by a hligh brick wall, but tile size of the inclosur'e relieves the prison-like im pressioni thlat would othierwvise bie conlveyed. TIhe Asyun makes its gas from lighItwood, and has Its own ,water works. An inmense tank, eighlty or ninety feet high, throws water on all the floors, while by means of a steamil engin any fl floor can be flooded In case of fire inm a few seconIds. The A sylum contains sevent hun ldred and sixty-seven inmates, and has a hundred emllployes on its pay roll. The p)er c2apita1 expenditure is only thirty two cenits a (day, and yet thlere is no0 evidencle of parsimony. Through the courtesy of Mr. John A. Orme, we were shown through the butildhngs. Thme kitchen is an Immuense affair. The daily bill of fare comprises two beeves, fi-om one to two hundred pounds of bacon, forty pounds of cofi'ee, two barrels of flour, tenl bush els o( potatoes, amnd corn meal -ad libitumi. Sixteen hundred biscuits und eighlt hundred pones0 of corn bread and( suggest thle profit thlat would Laretoany on:ie adom ene ont ofa labor saving biscuit machine. Two hunlldred pounds of tobacco are ii ~ issued every month. Tile floors of the i balls are marveols. Thirougla constant 4 ~ dry scrtubbing teIth shuck 'mops they I have received a polislh equal to that d 0over seen ini the most carefully waxed parlor floors. The hlalls themselves are tastily adorned with brackets and other Orlrnments, wthille mnany of tile wlidows have geraiums and other exotics. Each floor .has a large recreationa room wvalled in by will dews, for the benefit of tile inates wvhen.the weather forbids out door exercise. -The lanmates are neatly dressed, anid gloat regard is paid to cleauhiness, the olothing of spine of the worst eases being chmangcd five or six times a day. The11 chief curiosity * Ill the Asylum is Joe Dusby, a dwarf, folrty.one years of age and not more thmn thirty inches in height. Dressed in A child's costume, with au long *apron, he appeared to .be an under-. uised boy of sevenI or eight years. is - 'Pcoomplishmflents censiated of a me 3otous. Initation of a brass band, ~and a tweak of lia n1os0 with a dis cordanit '1poW" to represent the firing *f agun, Joe is a great-favorite with AIjvsitojAs. Two sisters, idiots, like hdimselt1 wero In thle Asy lunm rntil re i tl~' whm o0ao diedd Their parents iawe both becen haaitu~al ~ ~,RoIhr pelebrity was an H nerand vho ~hyr~et elddrOtd thing immense, well befitting the con sort of the "groat commoner." The world may yet be treated to a breach tpronlseegase, a :a widow Oliver. The Vritef'was introduced to a Mrs. Allen, wh' sayq.that the institution Is the tliited StatQs barracks, and that she has been loft In charge by her husband. She was born in South Carolina, and learning the nativity of her interviewer, asked eagerly, "T1'hen you know all the great statesmen of South Carolina, Calhoun and Mc Dufflo and the rest?" "Yes." "And Wade H1ampton-Gov. Ilanptol ?" "Yes, I know him well." "Oh, I'm so sorry he left his horse and tuk to a mule," an(d the old lady's voice quiv ered with genuine-grief. After giving a religious exhortation, and singing the last verse of the old song '.Good bye," she bade adieu to the writer with the exhortation that he should tell Governor Hampton, when he saw him, how sorry she was that he had left his horse and taken to that mule. Another interesting occasion was the rendition of ''Pinafore" by an amateur troupo before the lunatics. After two very successful pcrform anees in town, the company repalirbd to the Asylum. Several hundred in-' mates attended and manifested the greatest interest. A better behaved and quieter audience was never seen. Joe Busby become a little noisy in his expressions of admiration of Josephine and the sisters and coutsinI and aunts, and was taken off to the "green room,' where he held a private levee among the performers. Oine old wo man in the audience waved her hand kerchief enthusiastically when I*alpl and Josephine sang "Oh joy, oh rap ture," after the Adnmiral had joined their hands; but there was absolutely nothing to inlterrupt the performance. The shrill eat calls of rude urchins were co)spicuois by their absence. Thie Georgia Asylum is at model in stitution, and well illustrates the great advance in science mid umanity since the (lays when lunatics were contilned in strait jackets and tortured in sweat boxes. Dr. Powell and his assistant, I)r. Kenan, are evidently thoroughly conversant with the best modes of treating mnental disorders. A 1E2'IItVII; H' WI II (I Iti NT. Wlint the Ex-Prealdent Said to .Judge Mac key in a Converiation on the Cars. S.iet lii to tI h News mi (ntitier. Col.t:M in., .Ja nuary' 1.-Judge iMEac key, who has come here to open court, traveled /romChester to this citv vester day in COtupanuy w"itli General' Grant. and gives some interesting details of his conversation with him, and of inci dents on the road. lie states that there were crowds at all the depots along the route, composed of both whites and blacks, sceming chiefly to to be attracted by curiosity. Some little enthusiasm was shown, and occa sionally there was slight cheering. Grant said that he discovered no dliffer' ence in his reception in the South fr'om what it was at the Nor'thi, and express ed gratitication at the welcome he had ggged t,he ge:ierals,ili,-it, mnani tachied no political s'giiicanmce to the demonistrations of' this section, but at tibiuted them to the kindly hiospitali ty of'the people. He asked as to the cond(lition of the negroes, and expjress ed his conviction that they did not seem oppresscd, estimating the degree of their prosperity, at tihe suggestion of the Judge, in proportion to the broad ness9 of the grins as the train passedl. Hie also remarked on the evident armia ble0 relations between the races and the mutual good-wlll and contidence evi denced in the gener'al intermingling and good-nat uredl romrh anid tumble Jost hng in the crowds 'about tho rail road statiomns in pushing towards thme train, iIe exprecssedI considerable sur p)rise on seeing so much equality in ex istence, lie said that all the indica tions lie had seen p)ointedl to a reunited countrmy and the fading away ot'sect ion al feelings, lie seemed to b'e convinced thant the Southierin people are principal ly dlevoting themselves to the (love lop ment of thelir own iinternal resources. At Columbia lie remarked that lie wias the only ex-Presidenit, and uthe Judge remark'ed thait lie might not bear thatt title a year from now. General Grant said that a year fr'om nIow Mr. Haves would still b'>oPri sidentf, and Judge Alac key said: "Well, a year~ and a few months, may be." Justice Willard re marked that Judge Mackey was play ig on the wVorls "ex" and "next" President, and Grant said lie undeir stood, and seems to have shut up imi mediately and peramnently. G ranit piointed to a bilackened chimney as lie enter'ed the city and said, "Ther'e's one of' Sherman's monuments.'' Hb seems to have talked at some lengli regard ing the incidents of' the wvar, speaking particularly of lis Interposition to preO vent the threatened arrest anid prose ention of all Conifeder'ato Generals, of the humane treatment of Lee's armiy at Appomnattox, and ini preventing the destiruct ion of priivate prope rty by his army In Virgrinia. General Gi-ant asked If the Demo cratic par'ty was not divided in this State, aind thie Jud(ge says that he gave him very oemiphattec assurances to the comntrary. Ile also developed an Inter est on the subject of tissue b.illots amnd said that 11amplton's dlemnnciationi of them was a bold step and gratified him, aiid.was a virtual admission of their use. It being stated that the necessity for them existeil occasionally for tihe pre'servation of' civIlization lie remark ed, ratherjocularly, that he hoped that the necessity wouldn't arise too fre quently, --A recipe to produce giddiness is kindly furnished by .Nature. Stanid in the middle of a soft field, and putting both hands on the to p of an umibrella or walking stick, bend down until your forehead rests on. thle back of your hands. Now move with a side. bong gait three times ar'oundi the etni brollIa as an axle. Finally raise your head quickly and try to walk sf raighti ahead. What will occur is a fr'itn:l giddiness and sickness, a sense of time ground rising up tumtmituously on a~ll sides, a wild rusha to save, yourself amid a headlong tumble. Appreciative sp0etators are requisite to the entite success of the experiment. ARE You Srcex?--1f s;;'go to youe nearest dry litf'or st'r, and bitf a boxc of r. ~.ihr'a Liver Pis. 'Tp - *t19 NOT OO V!NO FoR GRANT. The Man on the Monument and the Ma 141m Maceu Discuss the Grant Iteceptlu -The Man on the Monument n ''rlIo Di gusted. Frnm the Macon Telegraph. The city is quiet again. Grant hI departed. T o rowd that. me to ecl, br"ato flie "Coming of Arthur" has di pu>rsed, and the only figure in sight I passed down Broad street last nigi was the Iairb,le Contfe(lrato upon ti nonumlent, four Generals oni the co n10's of it antd perched above, on ti shaft, our old frieind the private. had not been i field diny for (,onfed an(1, not feeling in a mood for slumbei I went over to keep them compan awhile. Sitting dowa on the terrace I fell to musing on the day, and th silent. man who so lately had held th lestinios of'our cou1try in his (rrasl low long i sat there I"almnot ieil, bli it must have been some timle, as bus melnory wove many a scene iito th m oonlight around ne. Suddenh however, I heard a slight cough, seesI Ingly above Ie, yet wlin I glance upward only the white marble met in gaze-the four Generals and the pr 'ate high above, with rigid face an limbs and eyes set s'.raight aheat Thinking I had been mistaken, I r< stumed liy revery, only to be disturbe agaila by i distinct "ahem I" lon dralwn out. This time I arose an la(e a caareil survey of' the spot. N living body met my view, and I waa about. to resmne mny seat when thi sounld was repeated. lanciil, uI ward I remarked in jest to the 1 rivatt "'his night air appears to choke yo sotewhat, my friend?" Lookin dowi at tme, to Ily astolishlllenat, 1i replied distinctly, "''No Ii ami used t it. Slept. round the hills of Virgini four or five vears, and (on't mind i the least." I could only stare at hIir in silence. Presently he asked: ''Been fi tow n all (lav?" ''Yes," I stamrnered "been here al (lay." "Scen Grant?" "Oh. ves; saw him distinctly. 11 looks a little more bloated, perhapi than when I saw hin last, but thesam old Grant.. Have vou seen him?" "Yeshe came along this wa lleard him ask what I was up her tf'-, but nobody seemed to know. an I can't exactly recollect mlvself. The lll;Gil t,j havtl piut i,ni t er;-o;;;;;Lii: pomut over me, and then people woul Know 1 was a contlindrnm." The joke appeared to tickle the gei t.leman exceedingly, for he chu-ckle away fora mninute and a half over i I li(1 not laugh. The point of the jok was probably blunted Im the fall, as coul not see it. After he had laughe all the Ama out of his reflections, I said1. "I think it a downright shame, the didn't give me a cihance to whoop wit the patriots to-day ; a little forethough a little invention on the part of ti: council, and the day would have pas ed of' with the utmost eclat. I wante awfully to cheer; tried to work an right iland up to my hat, but it was r use; couldn't bduge it, and my cap jammed (owan as tight as blazes; coul not say a word, and was afraid I smile, because I know low ghastly would look. Hlere I have stood a day, a sort of Iiaiquo's ghost at tl reception, and I would have assistc so willilgly ; would cheerfully 'hai submitted to beinag p)awned fo' fumi enough to have gotten up a banqtue But no, everybody was too busy notiee mec. Too busy I too busy I" felt right.sorry for thie fellow, and, lara tion, romarked:i "Then your are an admirer Grant's ?" "Admirer? Well I shouldi smil Why, I slept out ona the ground f< years, eatingt hard tack, war'ing o) clothes, and'drinkh 1 g muid and wvat< just to be near him. Those wore goc old days, however, land full of ful You see, Grant and his boys woul come dowvn to our quarters 'now ali them, and we wvould get up theo live] est entertainent you ev'er saw. Somi times13 fellows would get' killed all wvoundled, but that dlidnm't make ali dlitherenice. We were obliged to enIte tain huim at any cost. My owni broth< was manigled. and they eara'led him C to take care of him i. He never' enn back nor did a lot of fellows they toc care of. I learnedi afterwards that thae rush and excitement of those o1 dart s, they wvere allowed to go withoi food too long, or' experiments on the part icular cases failed, and thev pegge out. Bunt that wats nothing, an wht accidcntally our guests bitrued (down hlouse, rim11 over a chIld, or' provokt an over-sensitive wvomnan b)y a harmie; Joke, we jiassed it by, for' Granit is great mant. Any man must be grei who can capture Lee." Ther'e was someothing cruel In ti fellow's language, it struck me, and was suriprised that oneo of the Genaera did( not stop, him. They, haowever, al p)eared to be locked up in a dreamlei sleep and spoke ntot. The Confed Col "It used to 1)e said that the man wvt whipped should trcat. I never coul understand that. Why shmould treat? He has nlothing to exp)eet naothing to galin. Ita tr ies me that ti fellowv that gets cleaned up shmoul treat, anid thec fastea' Ite does it the be ter'. lie lae everything to gain at nothaing'to lose. Lots of fellows tr'ea ed to-day on that pr'inciple." 1 did not like the chulckle that ai companied this remaurk. It made ti joint of my back bone rattle like string of buttons; I could not colle< mny thoughts for an answer', bitt it wa all the same; lie appearecd to be bet on dlohig all the talking. lie starte out inl a reckless tone again: I want to got on a spree tc.nlght, would give a pretty just to come dow~ off' this post and take in the. town,a want to raise h---I once mor'e; onl one, and this appears to bo the correo season to do It." Tis aroused my indignation. spoke to him sharply, moving ofl'a li tIc,hlowovoer. "You had bettor sta whole you are. How would vou 100 ona a bum loaning over bare an'd callin f'or 'straights' and 'smashes' oi. punch ing billiards? You ought to bo ashian edof yourself." "Yes, I know it, I know," ho repli1e a little sadly, "bitt what Is the use< my standing? Why, to-dlay I Iheard fellow say, 'lot bygones be bygoncs hurrah fo'r Granit toe sooner wve foi got the better.' i*y crowdu Is no mor< Thet boys are all asleeps and their bivou ao eant never bo brokena; peoco ha come. WVhy not let the sentinel II *dowh and rest when his' presence -bi remilnda you of what Is bygone?. I ar tired of the whlole lAsineos 'If th town want. a statue, 14 It put.u~ on of Grant.' I. want to scig n how amnd ge% hido'eeople have some 014 earation'for it fflloW's e1hs Wh) aigAJjokps ai1, Jietb like 4a$,tith Wrli h' brI d, *4ame Cototoy Ieigit; th upn old musket ias not yet rusted away, the breast works are not, yet level witlh the ground. To-day I hearithe echo of . the old time yell, but. it brought me what? The name of Gruit.. Well was it that on this stone was carved 1s the record, for who will keel) our J. legend through the coming years? 1 .am ashamed, wheni I remember what I is am." 'hesoldier's head sank forward it upon the gun ; his hands were clinched. , , could not answer him, butt the an e swer was iven. There came through e the nightli 9 rnbling of a carriage; it a party Was out en joving the 110011 , light. I saw the vahirle quietly draw -, up before the .iloltumiirlt, and in the v Shadow there flashi-d i Jtvel on a hldy's hand, extended upward ; her other ari e enclasped a little ettriy head and as thov sat, I heard the story of tlo. war, tol(i by i Sotithetrn woinan's lips to i hint who should keep it through the coming years. The carriare passed, e and as one wakes and wondlers at. a ,"dream, I rose and gazed about mle. T: The night was still. The white light. f fell like a silver maontle around, and i his shatl, with rigid form and litled _- head, I saw the hero of the woman's dj lege'nd with his immnobile thee gazing back over the bivouac of the bovs who slept. di .ugusta, Juila*ry 2, 188(). 218 M RNE LX y1IS.ATt'Txb. The D)emocrnttt Standin Firm-A lrpubli 5 cau Scheme Brotught to Light-Armned 1'o e no0 iIn the Capitol. BosTt.)N, Jani. 6.-A s)Oeial fotllm At u gusta mentions the rumor that the le publicans intend to capture the State Senate by arresting ive Senators. Auousrt, ME., Jan. 6.-A caucus of 0 the F?usionists was hold last night. a bpeeches were made upon the condi tion of al'airs, proclaiming adhesion to the constitution ail laws as they under stand them. They held in respect. the opinion of the court.. Should it be found they were in majority in the Legislature it should notbe understood that they would invade the rights of c the minority. The neeting was liar nonious and a deternination express ed to organize the Legislature accorld ing to the certificates issued. General Chamberlaiin was suinmoned to consult with the Governor and it was decided that there Was no necessity thr emplor ing military force on Wednesday; thiat the police woulkt be suhcient. AUGUSTA, ME., Jan. 6.--MIr. Voler, of FI+armington, the counted In member dt persists in ref tsing his certificate, and will decline to participate in the pro t ceedingsofthe Legislature. Mir. Sprau!e of Versie, still adheres to his determina (1 tion to keep away from the Legislature, and three other Fusion members are 0 know n1 positively to have refused their certificates, and one or two are detain ed home by sickness. The remainder are here participating in caucuses but it is not known whether all will take part in the organization. Mr. lobson, a counted-in Senator from Lincoln, says that he intends to do what is right and follow the Green back party, and thathe shall take his seat and immediately make a motion to raise a committee to investi late the election in Lincoln county. Fit'ly ox - tra len woro placed In the State House this morning about one o'clock, and it do is stated that 100 more armed men l wvill be placed there to-night. A par Ctial organizat.ion of the State miilitia is t. anniounced.by Gen. ChamberainPe members from Rockland, Blath, Saco, Portland miid Lewi-ston, were present ed to the Governor and1( Council this hsa fterneoo n wm mone JICIU.A-RJItAC. -Clams 'are always in a mud-dIe. 3r -A tower of strength-The tow di boat. i. --A thorn In tho bush is worth a di dozeni ini the hand. *d --Thle man who goes down in the i- world is the coal miner. -Four attemnpts have been made yl this year to take the lives of' monlarchis. r-e-The moSt eminent phiysliins ini r 000w York make from $40.000 to $570, -00ayear. e0 -The bloodlhoun'd Is no0W employed k by the Spanliish fisherman to caitchi gi sharks onl thle Cubanl coast. d1 -Thle new Mormon templjle in Salt it Lake City, Utah, no0w being built of hr granite, will cost $5,000,000. d --A nuptial tie-When a husband nI and wife have both married for monley, a anid neither has got ally. ci-A neglected wife is like a wagom a wheel, because her hlub Is alwvays goinIg at around ith a lot of felloes." t-There Is sometheing in store for us e all, but It takes moniey to piersuadle the i clerk to hand It.out. Is -To eat Is hluman but to refuse to 7. drop into the collection basket the lead1 as en nicekle with which you have beeni i- stuck Is divine31. -Russia contains a Hebrew popula 0 tlon of 3,000,000 souls, wvhich Is a iarg Cd er niumber than is to be found in all the 0 rest of Europe. - -Denmark hlas for' many years sup plied canned butter to Soulth America. cJlmhe saiie industr'y is to be commilenced dn this couty t.- -T'he best way to expand the chest ito have a good large heart inside; It 3. beats all sor'ts of gymniastics for the le purpose Knmed. a -Dr. L.. 8. Ingham, of Madison, at Wis., lias 1131de i trainilng sever ig al kin'ds of flsh, which answer to the it call of and feed from the hands of his d children. -Al hafenyfffee lonthis' im I pionen a ard aor and twenty ni ashes withI thle "c, .was what twvo 1 Liverpool roughs got by garroting a y foot p)assenger. t-There are twenty quires to a ream of paper, and but 0on0 choir to a church; Istill it is often enough to set the entire ~-congregation by the Oars. *-The "watch dog's honest bark" is all right. It's a bure'sign hie is ettin~ ready to dig for a safe corner' amc neec encnreemeit.It is the 'silent dog whc e in his work. d -January wedded May without f doubt in a town of Calloway county, a Ky., the other day. 'January was Mr. ;Itonius Kern), ninety-six years old, and .. May was Miss Mary Bridges, sixteen ~.years old. ti tc? adi . -"Do yuseethste?"ad a very stupid acquaintance to Sydney o Smnith; "his sick has been, all -around Lt the world, sir." -"Indeed," said the a remobrseless Sydney,"and yet it is only e a stiek," o , -d tors are looking over old files ,'trpaP r and oippngout the sea. - o a v e a NwYear's ,and adaptability of h a, the young a laglios ser've nothIn stwr 'tft cof 1 No to - their U e@t .caller.O ci course this adieis al#afet bo Vhnd y t ao young peopho app't<eeint Dr.TUTT'S, Expectorant! IN 2a0Ta. AND $l BOTTLES. Xteyroporties are Denuloent, Nttri. vo 1a?isisuc, boDaig~idid'EdaRiig. botillining. all theno gtu titt ~ ~ the noaoteotivo~L ~UNQ llf# uee onire wto eniabrors yrn u mnonar soases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, voluntarily indorseos it. g --READ WHAT HE SAYS Di'r T , Yu'-k. Cspt., tt. istiE. i%or Dr--Uning this oar i " to n no 1un red see of itt d sese n the lower w.-tid of the city he bos ere r r sevore tyl+e. It Was ther4 mny. tten+iwit was oattod to'hts s.pqctorant d anstos. iy sur/rtso at its won4uttu power. but iti a psractl~o of twenty yours, tarq no e~ noettn A tssedliviso to acl an pmlupsisty and titt is uch1555 lppj elf,t. I t hl .;tt" atntal ti t R5 innss litlulIIt fltao gijoh 1R andttllrlat+ly cured llto altaosla n a llwdy.Iol"fuly itlutse It as the botltt J.tAN0la IfAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Dr tc 1-TtenbA .suinc Noa'e Angsa~,1a. Ds TUTT t Dol'r-Mylitt l . Augu, t anttackod with pn hntaisIst waiter t "i loft bu t with a leiat co h th t at dii thin a nuuth n, allOCtoratlt. I halt triedi tae every tthiA re+l tnendaei, but it~, nw d any unatil I , orI ppetsnt ssit tt te of whi~ reunovWs 'iTycoogla . ith many thanks, i1yi1 YN" S . Had terrible NIONT SWEATS. Sir. TlYl~i SiM- mhisnhs, rbbt., It, 168t1. Dr. TUT . Sir-.V have be early two eti with a .tro co I1. ' hen I c oninene.j ta. hiusyvrihat r 't red tcwe h drdaa ril ant a teenOf 1k.tl5ia tos we itt. 1ha1t ie lshsii srrryt lhil tat tsrtublo n -shhtswxt I hav taken ppalf tuss vt tite. '1heniht sweata have left tse, thos ts1vtg r ha. slssarexl, and I h.e nit cs puuaia sinj dlt e:lett tuyi. ri tU nd. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reador, have you caught a colt? Ate yon u albts to rasise the phiniiij~ iiiav r t rEfta. t oti;sit h thruasgr A aenso of opsreission On (he lunigs, with short breath? ) Dyiiini~e~ Iof cuui.;ttingon lying down A sharp paT~ now and theui tho region of tho heart, shoul dorsantl back? I a , tar Aivilo is tak~~at oucea dose of ''ul l's Exjetoriit; you w ill aoon bo able to ralso the plelgn. It as hour repeat the Expectorant, place a hot ron to the feet,take twoof Tutt' I'lle. You will soon fall intto a pleaeaut elotp and wake up In thu mornlng cough t;ouo, lungs working freely ; cvaey breath iug, nd tuic iowelIs 'ovhig biiniiiii st manner. ' preveiit a return of these symptone use the $Ripectorant noveral days. Offioe, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS OURIE TORP'RD LIV EU. TUTT'S PILLS CtR DvsIPEl'8IA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE COS'lrIVENESS. .UTT'. A PILLS TUTT'S PILLS CUlt E SICK 1IEADACIE. TUT'S PILLS OURE ILIOU O0LIC. TUT,T'SPILLS TUTT'S PILLS PILLS RAY HIROR Wnisiia oangp to a Grossr JLAO Kb a aigla application of this Dye. kIt. tas naturas prlor, acts Instatarous adI as H urmleas as sprsesring water. Hold byo y gat sent by express on recept of 1. e, Ofoe385 Murray St., New York. BEASnd fl1'fAfl liROM~ FACTORY DRECT TO PURCHASERS! LUDIDEN & BATES' GRlAND INTRODUCTION SALE. Five thosaSfndl sulper)3 Instruiments froma ton eadting mnu ifascturers to be Tplaced in repre sentative Southern homes at factory rates for sntrodutction tind adt(lfiisement,. Sale inaugu rated Nov. 1, 168. andi proving SUCh ani imf mnense stecess, will be coslntied until Nov. 1, 18811 The only sale of thse kind ovier successfully carried? out in Amnerlea. Don't miss thts chance to join a gigantic club of five t,housand pur-. chasers, cd of whota sec'ies anInstrument INFORMATION TO PbURCH.ASERS. Don't mnake thme mistake of supposing us to ho merely i"local agents, sellIng Onb cominslon."a Uundersand a nd don't foarget it, t hat EN of the inrgest mnanufacturora in Anmetica including Chichering.& Sons. Ma.son & Hamlin. liallet & Davis. - Guild & Church. Math ushek Piano Co. Peloubet & Pelton, Southern Gloin Co. Sterling Organ Ce; hasvo appInelted 15s their Southern Wholesale Agents a nd gIven tts exolusive Central of their Instruments for t,he Sot,ht. iThese mnansufactur erB supply us, wnder .speciat contract, with ths' sands of instrtmensts yearly at only a ansail per centI. over primo cot otf enansufacture. All advan tages gasined by our direct connection with manuraicturers anud our immennso *purchases we gIve dIrectly to purchasers unor our. NEW PLAN OF SELLING. shipe frotiac dIre ttoplirehasers, ant all middle men's profits saved. Every man his own se an h entIt to ageust.'h rates. Ti, lluying from us Is practically buying from the mnanufacturors, and ouar pr ces are as low as mantifaoturers over give. See0 these special Pianos Organ. 6125 7 Oct. Rosewood 9 Stops. h andsome Carved legs. Cata- Wainuitease with Gold logue price, $525. ornamnontad'on, g57. 61515 7% Oct. Rose- 18 Stops Three sets wood, large size, Carv- of reeds,I1e sIze, ox Plinth. Cat. rrce $00 of rich dpign, 71 6227 7X Oet. Square 18 Stops. Three sets Grand, extra I a r g 0 reeds, superb Miirror sIze tndt magniilcent. Top Drenoh Walsaut, lornamented ease. Burl inlaidi fnd Gold atalogue price, $1000 Ornamon(ed'Oaso, 686,| All guaranteed Instruments from reliable mnakers. Sold under es iiera guaranstee. Shipped f For tn doar extr (a in(aar orf "ollars on an or an we assumo fr(i'tht to Ony Iideote o r stamner isn ro g bot.-w 0eso not Satisfactory. Or eradeti orw home. Severest tests of comp etent musie?tan inted, Pusrchasors ohoico from ten leadint m1akers and two hundred diffef.ent st,yles Se clt 'ale to TeMe blohoole, Ohurchee and toe. ind f6 ation onl 'ale Cilrcular giving LEden 4 Bates, SAVANNAH, GA. WhoI98ale .Piano a nd Organ Ioalere. de IS ~3h AmOth grfnteod 19 adayt T Wofrk as no0n0rCa CLOTHilNG 'Dry Goods. Sales greater than ever, which shows the INTItIN IC VALUE and GREAT C1IEAYPNESS of our goods. SUG EN1IEIMEa & GROESCIEL, It'you want. to save money by buying yourgoods, como and see us before htiviui " lsuahore. eoc16 1AUGUSTA STORE. FOR THE CHRISTIAS HOLD S! WILL offer my entire stock at bottom prices, as you will see by my [price list This is a rare opportunity to parties in need of goods. 100 pieces Standard Prints @ 7 cents. All domestic goods at factory prices. Dress Goods commencing at 8 to 10 cents. Something stylish @ 12 cents. Crepe Cloths reduced to 20 cents. Black Cashmeros to Close out at cost. Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 80, and 88} 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 nnd Crockeryware-A big drive. J, L. 1IIIA'UG , dec 16 LE ADER O.F LOW .PRICES. .-NEW GOODS! E havs now open, and will sell as low os 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 caso Bessbrook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres. pier-es new style Prints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Bron4 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 Hose. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats ! Overconts ! I Overcoats i I I For the ladies we have a nice stock of Underveste, Hosiery, Gloves, Ruffling, Collars and Cuf2H, Edgings-ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pinafore," "Junia," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets. 'White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns. For house--keepers, we have a full line of Table Damnask, Doylies, Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings Notions in great variety. Ladies' Missea' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' r.nd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachols, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found pverything needful at low prices. We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we a n please. F. ELDIR & CO. nov 4, THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH liIOOK OF' FALL' AND WINTER GOODS, r-AT TH.O WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANOY GOODB AND ILLNEIiY BAZAAR We take pleasure in annoneing o onT. friendsand the pAblo that we are now opening the finest and muost 'omlet6 AS9ttn of all and :Wint(r Goods,, inoladinqq Panoy and 8t*'ple. .u' 64I,~tolts t of Millidry,. Lades' Dresi Good., Fancyo ~'I~lg GROERIESt CONFEOTIONERIEO, OaXERY, Tin and WOODENWAWE inTo, hlbwill be oftr6a at "et loW ) as{ \ . kTil " rhih er'