The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, February 28, 1878, Image 3
tSLmSSSimu
THE PEOPLE
'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1878
-OCWL. MIStteiL.t. A3V Y.
OifB coatrfbntoiS aftd rommiinicants
are requested to get their matter Id
the o’ffice by qr before Monday.. Thle
will be apt to insure Its publication In
the succeeding Issue.
•i x Trt .
v; TTi M 0
The County (Jonvkntiok.—By refer-
ence to the circular of our county
'chairman it will be o^>eervecl that the
call has been changed from first Mon
day In April to first Monday In l(lay.
This change Is raids in order to afford
the party in Bata'well county ample
opportunity to organize and elect del
egated.
Ahbivals at the Patterson Honsr.—
W. H. Wroten, J. G. Jennings, Robert
Hightower, Grahams; Solicitor S'. H.
’Gantt, John H. Mitchell, H.S. Haifzop,
Bamberg; Dr. H. G. Warren, ,J. P.
^lurdougb, Cbarlqpton; Col. L. B.
O’Bryap, Joseph Erwin, Allendale;
Judge T. B. Cold’lng, Appleton ; Col.
J*. L. Videtto, Johnson’s Landing ; Dr.
B. F. Peeples, M»u- R A. Sisson and
lady, Miss A. M. Z*igler, Auditor C. E.
Lartigue, D. A. Howard, C. J. Cain, H.
W. Onin, R. Y. Howard, Blackvllle ; J.
M. Hair, Elko ;G. D. Hanberry, Spring-
town ; Dr. J. M. Turner and son, Duo-
'barton; J. a Still, L. B.Creech', Sleigh-
JSST
Cowrt Week.
'J
Since our last Issue several Impor
tant c^-s have been disposed of luthe
‘court of General Sessions and tbe mill
qf justice still goes on grinding.
The amount of crime in flarh'freil
'county is positively alarming. It is
possible that the more vlgorouh en
forcement of the criminal fiws may to
somo extent account for the Increase
of convictions, botstlll It is distressing
to behold the public revenues diverted
from their more legitimate channels of
municipal internal improvements and
flittered away upon punitive justice.
The machinery of the law, hdwever,
must be expensive so long as Igno
rance and vice are rampant In the land,
and we ani only sorry that sothe prac
tical scheme has not been devised and
carried into effectual working for the
purpose of utilizing the convict labor
of our counties, so that that Jjortfon of
• Ihe community which is the tnost ex
pensive and is the feast productive
should bo.forced to contribute some
portion of their 1H dilebte'd energies to
the common good and thb relief of the
overburd v »ncd tax payers.
t |> i , i \ •
nere is another point to which we
woul J direct the public attention, and
it Is tills; So long as courts of justice
are maintained and the attendance of
jurors and v [trusses ate compulsory
it is but lair to thbso e ho, r Ve talceh
from 'h*ir Inily av>H-ati<<i)s and nrody
f-tiuiiioa to ,i, th* ir tt’ho and hL
lention to tin* pubiid eerVj.-.-. rhatsonie
j rovi-ion shoul I be uti' ie f.-r the in'-
met lnte psyment of rneir .'xpertes. It
heems hard that U J,‘o,, r \\\y n iilil l«e
Hragged fn m lii< horn.-, *vl:er- l ie ser-
vict s rre So cesent! \t to lh«* Suf.Jxirt < f
Idmeblf and fuoilly, and by ct'inj ulsory
process made to daiice attetidance on
^he courts of a com ty too poor and
Insolvent to pay for n loaf of bread br
h bait of corn to keep man and horse
from actual starvation. There is a
lack of practical statesmanship among
our legislators—too much theory and
speculative law-making and too little
true earnestness in contributing to the
actual tvhhts and necessities of tbebeo-
pie whom they profess to represent.
It Is no fault of our present board of
County Commissioners that tbe county
treasury is like the cupboard of. “OkJ
Mother Hubbard." They are au ex
cellent body of men and defierVe high
•> praise for their excellent financial
management during the past ybhr. It
Is the law that is at fault. The Couni y
Commissioner’s act should have been
bo amended as to dlrefet the bommis-
•looers of the counties to feserve out
of the yearly revenue a certain atfaount
of money to meet the expenses of tbe
three annual bourts at which jurors
«nd witnesses are required to be in bt*
tendance. This reserve should be
Solely, applicable to such purposes,
hnd than we would be spared tbe hu-
miliatlou of seeing our fellow citizens,
who are conscripted for the army of
Justice, compelled to gd hooie tot a
hoe cdke or go without food.
This kind of i&aDkgemeot reminds
b* of the brutality of Chief Justice
Montague when expressing au opinion
on tbe bench as to the liability of sher-
. iffa to feed poor debtors : "A jailor Is
hot bound to find a prisoner meat, biit
he must live of his own, and If he has
no goods of his own, be shall live by
ihe charity of others, and if others will
give him nothing, let him die in the
hame of God."
The following emtm bate been dis-
Tfao State vet' Ulysses ■ Wade, Ardis
Holly, Tildy Cbavoua and Alice Fre-
mao, murder. Not guilty.
The State vs. Ida Holman, murder.
Guilty of manslaughter.
The State vs. John Andrew Barker,
burglary and larceny. Guilty.
The State vs. Dexter McCreary, mur
der. Guilty. 1 ,
The State vs. Fortune Bush, mur
der. Guilty. . ..
With regard to the cases of the State
vs. Dexter McCreary and Fortune
Bush, it may be said that public opin
ion has been much exercised with re
gard to the offense for which these
crimloala were indicted and convicted.
The prosecution was conducted by Col.
tJAhtt, the 'ftoHcitior, assisted by Mr. H
M. Thompson as associate counsel.
After consultation it was decided that
the State should move for a severance
and try the defendants separately.-
Accordingly ^he trial of McCreary took
place, which lasted until late Saturday
night and resulted in a verdict of
guilty against McCreary. The defence
was ably conducted by Messrs. Dibble
and Izlar.
Ou Monday Bush, the other defend
ant, was placed in the dock. He was
defended by Mr. Owens. The whd'le of
Monday was consumed in Impaboell-
Ing a jury and in various dilatory mo
tions. On Tuesday the case came be
fore the jury, who fiuatly rendered a
verdict of guilty. So that the perpe
trators of the rtost juhum^n homicide
that ever occurred in South JCaro-
lltta, committed upon defenceless
age and helpless infamy, have at last
been made to feel that there is a law in
our land heavy and severe, impartial
In its operation, but stern in its in-
fiieUods.
We take pleasure In conufatuiAtinr
Col. Gantt oA his eloquent appeal to
the jury In fcebAtf of our grossly of
fended laws. '
The State against George Cain and
<Jther» v for the-murder of Julius Weis
baum, is progresslcg while we go to
press.
Judge Thomso continues to increase
ip popularity, and general admiration
is eipressed for his urbanity, kindness
of heart and high abilities as a jurist.
wiT'-nrr!? ir
appear in a moat ridiculous role, a
disappointed visitor who had paid
(having previously paid hie respects
too often to our friend Julius over the
way) and hot at all satisfied with his
Investment boldly took, his stand in
front of the entrance; and while the
ticket seller, as usual, loudly and glow
ingly described the wonders in. exhi-.
bltion that had crossed the "briny'
deep”, our frjend in stentorian voice
entertained tbe crowd by denotlndog 1
the whole affair as a d-jgespicable
hUmnug and swindle, and exerted
himself to bis utmost ability by per
suasive means and sometimes by force
to keep the crowd from gotog in, to
tbe n6 little discomfiture and annoy-
ance of the qSforesaid Vlcke^ toan. He
finally subsided, took ancther drink,
and disappeared in the crowd.
We are informed that warrants have
been issued against Wine ot tbe party
for swindling our hotel proprietor and
others, otherwise everything paesed
off quietly and the circus train left us
early Sunday morning for Buford’s
Bridge.
(i The oroWing at BiPwn’s L&ndin£ oP
the Savannah river is said to have
been a huge Undertaking and attended
with no little danger. The contract
>as taken by kr. James Bates, who
got them over on flats very success
fully.^ Ttye Sakkahatchl e is their heXt
trouble.
We were pleased to see Among oth
ers the familiar face of..our populor
representative, Hon. L. W. Yqumans,
on the occasion mentioned, who has
been paying i sPort visit to his boPae
during the recess of the Legislature,
and returned cn Sunday. Mr. You-
mans has not be%n an idle member of
that bod}’, and has glWen great satis
faction to the people who sent him to
fill his present office. His numerous
friends wodld be g lad to se him be-
elected’.
• \ • a —
N^TICkC;
The undersigned gives notice ttiat
he will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Barnwell county on the 18th day
of March, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. in., for
a final discharge as administrator of
Alonzo R. Milhous.
febl4 t.«J H. D. Stuart.
Vanilkrrir.
f. - -*
Since writing you last nothing of
public interest has transpired, nioet
bhve been cf a local nature. Some
weeks ago I stated that our academy,
conducted by Rev. J. F. Buist and as-
sPted by Miss Malhie Mouion, had
fifty pupils, since that time they Pave
increased to sixty thhee and still they
come. ‘ During the past week. Ihere
has been to my knowledge sii lets
sold lu our town to pen-ons who
Intend to improve them, most ^fnhlch
aro business lots. This, like straws',
Indicate the way the wind blows. All
must come to the conclusion that the
spirit of liAprcveineut la moving the
people to build up and increase the
business inb-nst of ouf little town,
and no wonder, for I venture tbe as-
8< rtl im that no town of thh same pop
ulation has loss siefenebs. Siuce it has
BVeb pr Y-rly cleaned up and thorbuh-
ly dtabied, no hionn|Hin village can !
excel It in the health ot he iobabhants.
Before these lines appear in print the
great circus and show will be here
with its demoralizing influence which
ii> greatly to be deplored. Money is
very 3carcfe and there is little doubt
but tbht a ^reat. portion of that will be
carried away froih the community
nevet to returh but such is human na
ture. There ore those who will pat
ronize such exhibitions ; and strange as
it hiay seem there are inany who pro
fess Christianity that compromise
their ohristian character, defile their
chhstitfii ghrtoebt^ ahd spend iheif
money to ebrlch rite orofane and im
moral, while the virtuous poor are
neglected. This tends more than Any
thing else to diminish their Influence
with the people of the world; Christians
who mingle with worldly people in
hecular amusements do not Improve
their repatatiob for piety by such as
sociations; the world is sometimes
a dlscrithiDating judge in Christian eth
ics, they at least have their ideas of
*bit bbristifens ought to be. iVben
Christians depfiTt from their prbper
orbit thfeir power to do good with
their Ungodly companions is seriously
impaired. When tbe irreligious and
profane can see no difference between
their own deportment anil that of pro
fessed Christians; tfill they not be-
tempted to believe that their is no rad
ical difference in their character and
be at ease, litlng without God in tbe
world.
rfoxiCK,
, r—*
The undersigned giVes notice that
pe will apply to the Judge of Probate
foij Barnwell county ou Baturtfay, 9th
day of March, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m.
for a final discharge as executor of
Mibhael Sease. T. C. Ayer, td
NOTICE.-
Th‘b undGreigoed gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Barn well county on Friday, 8 h of
March, 1878. at 10 o’clock a. m. for a
^nnl dischargers guardian pf \y. A.
)icka
f* b7-td
NOTICfcm
K heridiy given that the npdersighhd
will spply to the Judge of Probate fob
Barnwell county, on Tuesday, 12ch day
pT February next, at id o'clock a. m.,
for a th*il discharge as administrator
of Richard 0. Ashe,
j ml0-1 in T. M. AmTe.
otic p.
Parties holding.claims against the es
tate of Cuff. Gantt will present tht'Hi
dtj'y nttested, and parties indebted to
said estate will make immediate paj'hicnh
Geo* W, Gantt, Administrator, ,
jan.'l-ot Midway, S. C.
iSroTiclar.
The undersigned gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Barnwell county, pn The 8th day
of March, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. tn.,
for a final discharge as executor of
estate of Henry Boyles.
feb7-td HENRy Boyles.
Sonth Carolina—Barnwell County.
__ a, / .
By Jamrt If. Ryan, Rnj:, Judit oj Probate.
Whereas, James W: Godbee applied
to me to grant him letters of adminis
tration of the estateTand effects of
E. H. Harley. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all,
and singular, the klndredaod creditors
of the said E. H. Harley deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the
probate court for said county to be
holden at Barnwell on tbe 20th day of
February nex/; at ten o’clock aim., tb
show cause, il any they can, why said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at JBarnwell,
the 4th day of February; 1873.
JAMES M. KVAN,
feb7. td Judge of Probate.
poeed of since our lost Issue
. The State vs. Henry Wooley, Henry
Baxley, and Starling Richardson, as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Not guilty.
Tbe State vs. iarbh Rad cliffs and A.
linger, maliclook trespass. Not
Guilty.'
^ The State vs. D&vicI Bfown; bigathy.
G^ s *t e *s.C; B. Ray, libel. Not
The State vs. Henry Blackman and
Ervin Graham, grand larceny. Guilty.
The Bute va. H. J. Snider, ailing
cotton under lien. Not guilty.
Th* Bute va. Diek Polite, aasault
ffhh Intent to hemmit rape. Guilty.
Letter From Allendale;
The event of the whek past was the
circus—the second one that has eibib-
[tM here wfthfn the last month. On
Saturday last John Robinson’s great
world exposition) following close upon
the heels ot the Great Eastern Jtnpo-
aiUoa, Succeeded ih gathering upon
our usually deserted streets a crowd
the like of which we have not seen
since Hampton’s march to the sea.
The colored element were coming In
before daylight and from that time
tiU II o’clock la the day the crowd
was pouring in from every point of
the compass. Our Cable population
seemed to enjoy the owsasion Immense-
fy, contributing many a silver half
dbllar to the treasury of old John, be
sides an occasional Investment of a
nlckte In “ Ice cold lemonade” without
the ice and a liberal patronage of the
cake and pie man. To htgbten tbe hu
mor of the occasion and causing the
keeper at the entrance of the aids
(how/ before the nuUa performance, to
1878-
THE
1878-
PEOPLE
For 1878-
In order to bring The PsokLii within
the reach of all we have made the fol
lowing club rates, which will be open
untifthe first of March next:
To clubs of three subscribers for
one year.: ..;. v ........8 5 00
To clubs of hix subscribers for
one year goo
To clubs of ten subscribers for
one J®ar :.... 12 50
To clubs of fifteeu subscribers
for one year.......... jjfi 00
, ALSO.
6ne coJ>y of The Fegflx and one
copy *f either the Weekly
News and Courier or Augusta
Chronicle for ofte J«ar
One cop^ of ThkPkokjs and one
copy of the Tri-Weekly Jour
nal of Commerce for one year
Or one copy of Tff* aqd
oh# Copy of hither The South
ern Cultivator ,or Louisville
Courier-Journal
3 25
00
* '• • • * •
3 60
-r-jr- TAM NOTICt—
I would respectfully solicit my friends
and the public to call and examine ray
fine Liqttors, Beer, Segnrs and Tobacco.
1 can be found under the Patterson
Houle. >'
Old Crow Whiskey
v „♦ 1
A specialty. So come along and you
Will not be humbugged.
i. 8- Q. Wf L.L.IAM8,
feb7tf -
4 4 4 4* 4' 4 4"
nwell drug store. Gold and Silver "WatcliBs
sets of Broaches and Earrings, Biftcelets, kt
from the plqjncst to tho most e)a(>orately n
dns of the latest designs, lockcts.slceyeijjttons.
Charlotte; Columbia & Augusta K. R.
:}
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHAatomi, Columbia A Auovsta R. R.
Gx.nbhu. PaAkknokb Dkpahtmrkt
^ Cuu miiia, S. C. Jan. 27,1878
The following p^sa^ngfr ached ule will b<
operated on and after this dale:
Mail Exj>ret»—GoingXorth
Leave Augusta 6:40 p. m
Arrive Columbia .11:20 p. tn
Leave Gdumbia..... 11:30 p. m.
Arrive Charlotte... U 4:58 a, m.
Mail Bxyrtit—Going South
Leave Charlotte 9:48 p. no
Arrive Col umbjja 2:54 a. m.
Leave Columbia....'. t . :5;04a.m.
Arrive Augusta. 7:05 a. m.
Run daily, aqd make close connee-
tlon at Charlotte and Augusta fqr all
points North, South and West Stop at
following named stations only: ?Fort
Mills, fylok Hill, Chester, Blackatook,
Winnsboro, Ridgeway, Doko,Columbia,
Lexingtop, Batesburg, Rldga Spring,
Johnston’s, Pine House and Granite-
vtlle.
JOSEPH BELLINGER, A<jt.,
; , • rJiVrnv-ell, fit.
DEALER IX
Drugs, Medicines,
H K M 1 C A. L
PERFUMERY, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES,
, Truiwes, Shoulder-Braces,, ftyrinsss,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE»STUFF.
Physicianc’ Preecriptions Carefully Prepared
at all Hour*.
TOBACCO, 8EGARS AND SNUFF.
—A LOT or—
UardM Seed
—JUST , ARRIVED—
i.ov22-3»
Day PaXStnger—Going Sou{\
E*' 1
2:30 |
Leave Charlotte . .12:30 p, m
Leave Chester 2:42 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 5:44p.m.
Leave Columbia 5.54 p. tf).
Leaje Granlteville. 9:51 p. m.
Arrive Augusta... 10:36 p. in.
'Day Patienger—Going North
’ " ’ ^ 2
Leave Augusta............ ,5:30 “U
Arrive Columbia 9:35 am.
Leave Columbia 9:40 a m.
Leave Chester.. .12:45 p. m.
Arrive Charlo(te....... «,:58 p. m.
No*. 1 and 2 run daily, and make
close connection at Augusta and Char
lotte for pointb North.South and West,
and stop at all regular .pass stations.
i T. D. KLINE, Sup’t.
A. PofE, UebT F. and P. Agent.
A PAPER FOR THK PEOPLE!
THE
LOUISVILLE
r
COURIER-JOURNAL.
* •
Largest, best and cheapest Family Pa-
r *~ i)©r In the United States. .
EDITED BY
Henry Wattcrson.
The COURIER-JOURNAL is a combipalion
(made in 1808) of three nld Louisville pr'per*,
Vi*: Ihe JourAal, established In 1880; the
ChuriVr, in 184.1; and the Democrat, in 1844.
It* reputation 1* national, as well as its cir-
culstion, snd it is pronounced one pflhe
shiest, spiciest, wittiest, strongest and best
lirt'angM papers in (he world; its rtintt r
IminK espbcittlly .adapted to the Merchsnt,
tlie farmer iukI ihe Family Cirele,
The Weekly Courier-Journal is not. a mere
hasty holch-pofch thrown together from the
daily edition, hut a comp ete, able, spicy,
family newspaper, carefnilv and intelfi
gently edited in every columnu and para-
graph.
TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Extraordinaryinducemcnt* in the way of
cjish commissions and valuable premiums are
offered to Agents and (Tubs.
Choice from 250 slandsnl Rooks, or anv
one of the leading Magazines or Illustmteij
Periodicals of the day furnished in com.hina-
tionwith,the weekly fora mere pittance in
Mention to the price of the Courier-Journal
alone. - .
, Any df the celebrated Avery Plows and.the
weekly Conrier-Jonmsl for one year, furn
ished for the catalogued price of plow alone.
- A ney edition of Prentice's Poems, beautU
fnlly-printed and bound ami the weekly
Courier-Journal one year for $1.00.
A SPLENDID MAP OF THE SOUTH,
Size 211-2x32 inches, handsomely colored,
varnished and hung on rollers, retail price
$2 ; mailed free of postage, and the weekly
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OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily ConrIer-jonrnRi, a year..$12 00
HnndayCotjrier-Journal, a year 2 00
Weekly, Cpurier-Journal, with
Map, a year....;:. 2 00
. Or in cluha of five,, without Map, $1.70; of
ten. at $1.60 and of twenty and over, at $1.40
each.
(Pottage in all eatet prepaid by the Publiihtrt.)
Agents Outfit, Specimen Copies. Hat of
Books and Maguines. snd Descriptive Greu.
lars sent free on application.
Letters should be addressed to
W. N. H AI-DKM AN\
President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky
G W M
ATTORNEY AT LA#;
MIDWAX SOUTH CAROLINA.
Practices In all tbe courts.
'-fa..
■■i
CIRCB’S III'SICAL VISITOR
For the new year
— ’ * ' ' t
Will spare no effort to maintain the
position it now hocupiel as the
LEADING MUSICAL JOURNAL;
t 1
PREMIUMS.
\ )
•- Evei7 subscriber is entitled to one of (he
following elegant and really valuabl* Prem.
lums. It will be observed that the Vinroa
specialties are arranged to suit all tastes,
from popular songs to classic compositions by
(he great masters of music.
J&'UNiiBRaTAXD, then, that ,$1.60 pays
for ths Visitok one year, and one of the fol..
lowing premiums, which will be Sent, post
paid, on receipt of the subscription price.
No. 1. Sosa PiKMirX—(Beautiful songs
With piano aocempanimeht.)
No. 2. Piajio PaEaii’M—({*op(ilar instru
mental pieces far piano.)
No 8. Classic Premicm—{Music of the
masters, for advanced players.)
, No. 4. CurmsiAL I'bsmium—(Large col
lection ef easy music of the olden time.
No. 6. Tn* Visitor Auto-Mcsio Alba..—
(An elegant novelty for ell musical people.)
. No. 6. Pinmer Pkimiux—Beth vpcal and
instrumental musid.) This premium is for
old subscribers who renew oply
Full particulars and list of contents of the
premjnm volumes will be sent to any address
on receipt of stamp.
ART TIME IS A GOOD TIM* *0 SCnocsiB*.
The best time is now.
Address JOHN CHURCH & CO
RihuS tf- Cinrinimm, Ohio.
Chas.Pechmann
BAR^imU 9. SI., t. 6t,
DEALER in
-J-C , '
Dry Go*d«, Orocerie*. Boot*, Show*,
Hats.^Capa, Clothing, Hardware, Cut
lery, Ac., &a
MY BAH
IsDonstantly Supplied with tbechofreet
brand* of Winoa, Whlgkej’g, Gin, Rum,
Alee, Lager Beer, Cider, Be'gare, Ac.
Ice ou hand during the Summer
haohtha.
MY MOTIiiL
Will ever, as heretofore be auppHed
with every luxury the Market affords.
Everything has been marked down
at prices to suit the times.
Give me a call when you come to
Barnwell and you shall not leave dis
satisfied.
The hlghi&t Market price -paid
for Cotton, Corn, Peas, Poultry, Forgs,
See. i sep6-tf
Gold
Great chance to make mo-
# ney. If you can't get gold
* you can get greenbacks.
Wjb need » person in every town to take sub
scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best
illustrated family publication in ths world
Any one chh become.* successful agent. The
most elegant works of art given free to sub-.
scribers. The price is so low tbi}t almost
everybody subscrilies. One agoiit reperts
making over $150in a week. A lady agent
reports taking over 400 subscribers in tea
rays. All who engage make money fast.
You can devote a lyour time to the business,
or only your spare time- You need not be
away from hem# ovfr night ( Toucan doit
as well os others. Full particulars, dlr»e-
tiotjp apd.Jlortba frg’j. elegant ahd expensive
out lit free. If you want profit able work
send usyouriaddress atonte. R cosjs noth
ing to try the business. NO one who en,
gages fails to make greist pay. Address -The
People’s Journal,” Portland, Maine. jan8 ly
•^HEADACHE and NEURALGIA
PILLS.
. . Dr. BENSON S Atbe.
Head
Celkkt
Ilicli Jewelry, eoNiprilmg sets of Broaches and Earrings, Bt
Rin^s in great Variety, from (lie | ’ ' ‘
diamond. Watch chains of the 1 J| v » U(}m , m
An elegant assortment of Sterling Silver, Inuidaomey cased snd suit*
tie fur wciiiling and holiday gifts. Spectacles of nil kinds. Be«t
MHHJktlfv nf Awrl-wnfA t P T _ t - E* '
quality of plated-ware. conRihtihff of Ice Pitelierfi. Cn^oii,
1 roriRSf . Jnoe Table Cut-
Berry Dislies, Spoons and
j*nl7^m .
—-
■pip », Spooc
lery. AH good* warranted to be as repreaented
J and at tbe vary lowest price*.
All Orders .will Receive Prompt Attention.
, i llames AUan.
307 King Street, Charleston, ^. (f.
"-y:— '■■■ ' i
• —BUY YOUtt—
• ■
Dobrs, Sash and Blinds
-FROM ONLY—
*nl7-6m
Cu ]■ o I i u i a n\ liaimfsctory
—ix—
■ CHAtel.EST'fiN, SOtmi CAROLINA.
Geo. S. Hacker & Sons, j
Charleston*Soutfe Carolfns.
—a—
HART & CO.
' * **
Agricultural Implements.
wivv
No. 6, Orangeburg Sweep. No. 11, Gretnyille Bull tongue No.
4, Bate^burg Sweep; No 10. Steel §iiovel Blade; No. 2, Crt'en-
ville Sweep; No. 12, Diamond Point Bull Tongue; No- 0. Mag
nolia Sweep; No. 14, Steel Turn Shovel, No. 13, Cast Iron Tarn
Shovel, No. 3, Wrought Clevis, No. 7, Wrought Heei ilolt, 4 1-2
and.4 5-8 inches each, JVb 5, Wrought Clevft, 1*2 it-h each, N6
1, Wrought Lap Ring, 1-3 inch each.. . .
A.Ujru«sTA.i»Lffe jpl.ow stock:.
Head
Achb.
atin
Head
Head
Head
Head
Head
/7ead
Cn aiiok ile Pills Ache.
Are prepared expressly (o cure
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia,
Ache.
Ache.
and
Nervousness.
and will do it.
Price 60 cents a Box.
DOWIE & MOISE,
Wholesale Druggists,
Charleeton, 8. 0.
Nov22 Gm
Ache.
Ache.
Ache.
N. A. Hunt & Oo~
WHOLESALE DEALERS IV
Boots, Shoes and Tnmis.
Nos. 161 and 163 Meeting Street,
CHRLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
(Opposite Charleston Hotel.]
Also a full Line of Mens’ and Boys
Wool and Fur Hats. nov8 3m
jenlT^Sm
Charleston, 8; C.
J '
J. H. PARKER v-& CO.
Factors and Commission Merchants.
COTTON AND NAVAL 8T0KLS,
Accommodation Wharf and Vender 'Range, Charleston, Sooth Carolina.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
CHAS.
H. MYERS & BRO,
Importer* of
Bfahdies, Wines, Gins. Rum,
JSidch Alt, Brotcn Stout,
SALAD OIL, CASTILE SOAP, Au,
Constantly on Hand.
Choice Old Rye and Bo&fbon Wfihtey.
No. 72 Place.
Baltimore.
oet!!-6m
1 \ '
A. B. CONNKR.
Attorney at Law,
ALLENDALE, S.
sep6-lj
T- MarkwaLjer,
Marble Works,
■^SOAD STREET,
N«ar Lowe* Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
Monuments, Tombstones and Marble
Works Generally
MiVUtt TO OKDBTBt.
A large selection always on band ready
fcr lettering and delivery.'
$ori’6m
O tto F. Wielers,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
—AND DEALER IN—
figsAas, LiQjjoRs ans teaAcsa.
Agent for the.celebrated
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, I. T.& J. G. Frost & Co.’s self-raising flour, and Thorn Brothers Cels
brated Butter Crackers.
• E** 4 B*y» Charleston, S. C.
janlT-om ^ r - ; VV
■ 'i • y ■ v. •■* a
& PIEPER.
i
WHOLESALE GROCERS
\ *-• - ^ ^
AND DEALEBS IN—
Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, etc-
16 7 and 169 East Bay,
' I.-;: ' CM!*. .’Cl-
SOUTH
-C HABUKSTON
janl7'6m
CJ A.RO t, I X A.,
linck, Wickenberg & Co.
Of Charleston, 8. C., have always 00 hand a carefully selected atock of
Or o e e r i e s
And a choice assortment of
TEAS WINES AND LIQUORS.
Orders sent receive tbe same attention as when given in person, snd specW
given to packing. •* -- -
■■Bt C(^ National
liquor Merchants,
AND
858
MCFACflUtm Of SKlIS,
US East Bay Street,
CHARUHarroJC, a. o.
•eplS-SAo ^ -