The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 25, 1878, Image 2
^3&R- i
01* , .
*eri*».? W• UUnk not; bat to
■prtwent »nd improve the future, tliej
muat atand to their colon, and uphold
rigidly the action of their -oomin
convention*.
HTThat dR flto people May be «Ue
(to take « (rldt-awake, at might-out Dem 1
•ocratio younal daring the "criaia cam-
•paign, ’ we offer »o furnish Tm* IhS^PLTt
from the lint of May until the firtt of
-Deeeniber—eeiyen mouthe—ffot one doli
dar, payable nn advance.
Thia offer will remain open until tales •
•day in May. 1
Rl»>4 e* v
.(*■» Th» rwjpir ]
■PwHiical M«m.bk K .
Wbatt padding la to the woman of
faablon, humbug la to the politician.
It fllla out the defective bollowe and
grades down vjgly protuberance a. So
longets popnlter furor la bestowed aponj
K.
V
The following •well written article
from a recent tseue the Hillsborough
«(N. C.) Recorder, gives ewch a true pic
ture of Northern feeling and of the (han
gers confronting the democracy'that <we
hare consigned our own feeder -to fhe
waste basket and given Its-piece -to the
•editorial of brother Camerons
“Among Demoerata short has been
enanifeeted of late * marked dispoaitien
to forget the paetiofeuries of Ren But-
Jer in deferenee te a certain show of libi
•arality of eentiment on tho part of thia
reckleaa and abameleaa political de>
Jbauchee—'aa if it cost Bailor anything
to make any assertion or feign any part,
when be bad any special aim to aftnrtn.
Now, it would seem that what he was
wining at was te persuade Democrats
(that there was no essential difference be*
tween them and the Republicans, am
that common ground might ultimately
be found upon which both parties might
stand. But in the debate on the sub
ject of the succession to the Doorkeep*
ersMp 6f*the House, made vacant by the
removal ol the late incumbent, Polk,
Butler permitted himself to be thrown off
his guard, and betrayed the genuine sen
timents of his party. Rancorous hate to
the South is still its bond of unioa a»d
will continue as its rallying cry. Tho
same unrelenting unforgiveness which
attaches the gaQt of Lreaeou to General
Field, the Democratic candidate for
doorkeeper, and for which Batler savs h«
should have been hang, is applied te
•very man from the South who was in
•ay way connected with the rebellion.
All Ibis is insignificant if confined to
the North. We find that the doctrine
•f Wendell Phillipe, that the South ia
to bn distrusted and punished notil the
generation of the war die* out or ia ex<
terminated has a large following. Wa
may leave the North in the full enjoy
meat of He amiable proclivities so long
•sit does not find or make coadjutors
er proselytes in the South. The latter
ilMay not make; but of the former
CP *
there ia danger that they will hare
many. Not intentional ones, perhaps,
but there are influences at work which
will aid the Northern Republicans in
their grand aim of regaining control of
the House, and for the succeae of which,
7 attained, Southern Democrats may
hold themselves responsible.
Greed of ofBoe, insatiate personal amr
bition, impatience at the slow progress
of reform in government, discontent at
the long continuance of financial depre»<
stoo, all combine to prepare for changes
ia Congressional representation, and all
prepare the way for the restoration of
Republican ascendancy.
That the people can invite such ca*
lamRy, or that politicians could deliber-
eteif plot for it, is almost past credi.
bUity; for weakened and shorn ef power
as is the Republican party, enough, even
hi our midst, iaseen of its balefu? inffu.
•uce to keep alive the most active hos
tility to it. What more do we want of
vcrementaF tyrany than is daily expe
rienced by the administration of tha rev
enue laws ..the odious aud oppressive cm-
Ibreement of which ia sustained by the
Federal oourts, organised to aid and pro*
tact the oppressor?- What hepe of ro-
drees or amelioration of this or other
grievances except through tile mainte
nance of the power now held by the
Democrats in the Hoots; to be still
JhrtKer strengthened in the future by
•hair, control of.the Senate ? But if they
lose the House, what have they gained by
the ooatrol of the Senate ? Tne Repub
licans have only fourteen to gam to be
able to control the former.
We do not anticipate any lorn in this
Btatec At feast suett loss would be utr
expected and k would he disgraceful,
Roth to people and politicians. But it
must candidly be admitted
Democratic party at the present moment
exhibit» no creditable unity of purpose,
w Bis wanting-in that submission to dis-
.eiphha which' ia the strength of the op-
There ia dinger that exoes-
thaiover con*
* that
W; ■
VtT. _
:
the most icnportmnate wooer, ao 'long
will pretension be bad recourse’to by
polTttedl ‘fortune-hunters.
The modern politician endbews all
aid from real honesty porponse and
true merit. It la aalti that Beast But
ler, In answer to a recent appflearton In
behalf of a ymrth rfletingulahed for
these qualities, replied: “Tell bhn
not to tlriak of It, he baa no earthly
chance bore "(Washington). There it
more truth than poetry in the Beaatfe!
reply. No man knows better tbanihe
the pathos «f political iniquity at’thei
capitol, and the rotteoneaa of >lta 'lad
der, on which few need venture to
climb but profeestonal acrobats.
Strangs as It may teem, however,
the people demand In the abstract a whisper* softhC
high atatrdan! of merit of thoes who 1
are candidates f<* their favor. Integ
rity, honor, talent, popularity, a pure
record, devotion to the public cause
and signal service in some civil or
military capacity, are some of the
qualifications expected In mostcatadl-;
dates. Now, why should the psoffle be
so often doomed to dlsappoiottaent,
and why should the buMc of Che potttl-
cal cargo delivered periodically-at the
public offices, fall abort ef the mani
fest? We answer, Just because we
accept public men as we do oemmerclal
fertilizers, by the tag upon the sack
containing the manure.
Men of real reef It eed sterling, high
toned character are, as a general rate,
averse to the pursuit of public employ
menta. Their self-respect and inde
pendence of mind'scorn to stoop to
unworthy wiles, and their fnnate sensi
tiveness shrink* from contact with the
scum that bolls «p on the surface of
tbs political kettle at popular elections,
The astute politician pcrcslves this.
He knows he can readily drive the
genuine article from the market by
detraction and vile innuendo. It is
true that in times of public danger
when the fortunes of the State tremble
on the balance, the true patriot will
rush to its rescue and subdue bis
native modesty on the imperative call
of duty. But these calls at e compara
tively rar^ in American history; aud
benos it is that tbs professed political
intriguer becomes tbs usual recipient
of public favors.
Demecracles are act scuts dlscrtmi
nators of what Is genuine and what is
bogus. Public virtues are readily man
ufactured in our day and time. In fact
they can be obtained for immediate
use on easy terms, as clothing of every
variety and adaptability can be ob
tained at Obath am street. New York,
Some portion of the public press will
always be found obsequious and readi
ly amenable to flattery or self-interest.
Henchmen can be obtained to blow the
horn of auy chief who will pat them on
the back, raise them from the gutter
and promise them a few bones to gnaw.
Tbs Americans are not a vindictive
people ; neither are they very choice
in their objests ef devotion. They are
as apt to cry “Give us Barabbaa i” as
to salute with reverence a political son
of David. This may or may not find a
solution in the shifting character of
our democracies. It is trve, neverthe-
, as ws could show by innumerable
examples.
A certain kind of tact Is necessary
for a political fortune-hunter. One ar
ticle of his creed Is never to be on tbe
unpopular side. Another la never to
tell the people an unwholesome truth.
Another, to be profusely liberal of
promises and trust to his own Inge
nuity and bis capacity for lying to ac
count for their nen-fulflllment. But
bis best bower Is in keeping bis name
aRgays before the people. In every
public meeting ke Is astlve and promi
nent. He never loses a chance to ven
tilate bis platitudes—plalkudes they
mast be for he ia essentially non-com
mittal. He has bis opinions quoted in
many exchanges,, and a favorable no
tice in a prominent dally so excites
him that be will cackle for a week and
show tire egg to every voter he can
button-bole. His modus operand! of
obtaining a newspaper reputation lo
hinted at with so much efclB by the
admirable pea of Diskena io tbs ease
of Mr. Vinoent Orummbs that we can
not refrain from giving tbe extract to
your readers ;
“Haven't you sse» It it tbe papers V
•aid Grummbe with some dignity,
“No"replied Nicholas.
“I wonder at that," said the mana
ger. “It was among the varieties. 1
had the paragraph hers somewhere—
but I don’t know—Oh, yes, here it fe."
, So saying, Mr. Crummbs, aftsr pre
tending that be thought he must hare
lost It, produced a aqtuws feefr of
newspaper from the pocket of the pev-
taloone be wore In private itteasd gave
it to Nicholas to read. v ^sae,
“Tha "v talented Ylncent Crummbs,
10 one.
_ 'It aloud:
“PbHo-Dramaticus.—Crumanbs, the
sountry manager aud Xctor, cannot be
mors than forty-three or forty-four
years Of age. 'Crummbs is not al’rus-
slan, having been born at Chelsea."
“Humph I" said N<aholas,'*‘that’s an
odd paragraph *
“Very,” returned Orummbs. scratch
ing the side of hla nose and looking at
Nicholas-with «a assumption of great
unconcern. V< I eau’t think who pats
these'things in. I didn’t.*
Still Creeping bis eye on -Nicholas,
Mr. Crummbs shook his head twice or
thrice with'profouBd-gnftrtfy. and Re
marking be ootild'not, for the life of
him, Imagine bow the 'newspapers
found out the'things they did, ‘folded
up tha extracts and put them >!n ibis
pocket again.
And When st'Iaat'the wfebeflYorgoal
is reached—When the fortune-hunter
has gulled and humbugged>tha voters
euffl'dstitly to give him pises and its
emoluments, some servile creators of
his rushes into print and eXchtfins fn
the spirit. If notdn tbe words Of Ken-
wigs’ apostrophe 4o (Lilly vick :
“When I see that man amloellng :
ones again, 1n the spear which be’
adorns, and see Ms afffoctl >ns flat lop
ing themselves >tn legiWoiaio situs
lions, I reel that bis nature Is as ele
vated and expanded as his standing
afore-society, as a-put/llc AaractsTv is
xrrffmpeached, and Hie wdlces of bis
children, purvidedtor th life, seem to
whisper softly, ‘This‘Is an ewsnt at
Wbtce flEvinsJtsffl lodks down.”’
Tbcth.
(Tlve Attar’* TrWdfcles.
On Thursday, tbe great African
Cevrt of Common
Summon* for
Money Domsnd.
(Complaint not
Sorvod.)
Sunt •/ 8ovtk Carolina, 1
County of BarnutU. •)
Cksrloo D. C. Adam* nnd
Joromisk J. Mile*, part
ners, doing business un
der tbe firm nsme of
A daws A Mile*.
* Plaintiffs,
against
William J. Jone*.
Itsfsadaat.
To William J. Jontt, D'fmdaat in Ml attian:
\ar*hfi4bv*umi*oatll and required to
aaswer ttte complaint hi hits action, wtich
will beillod in tho office of tbe Clerk of tho
Court of Common Plea* for the Said county,
and to serve a copy of your aaswfr on tbe
Subscriber* at their office, '!b 'the toWn of
Bamberg, in said county and StXte, within
twenty day* after the »ertf<e Of this »um.
monsonyou, exeliuiVO of'kfb tatty Of Service.
if you fail to anawer'ihi* complaint within
tbe lime aforesaid,'ibet^feidtilTVill apply to
the Court for judjfhieilt VfcUMrvt ysu for tbe
sum of one hundred *ml ^wMCy-tbree do),
lar* and five cents, -with interest At the rate
of one per cenfiith per month,'from the thir
teenth day of'Ktrrittiber, one thouSSkd eight
hundred atid-sereueyvevan. lihtt cOute.
Dated Vad April, A. D., »K78.
[.hag 3. tJRA&HAM.C.C. P.
fW&I.F A’llJLlMl,
Plaintiff's Audrtteyi.
To tfn'DtftiUMt, Wilhttm-(J. Jinn:
Take notice, that tbe nufitttehs, of which
the foregoing')*a Sopy. and, also, the cotn-
piali.tin'tkifc addon,'toerrffUd’ia'Ol* office ef
the Cisrti df ttVCbdft tfr'CUttftUon Ties*, at
tiarnwVll, intbe'codlfty Of Bar ■■Well, tttat*
of South CaroBaa, oa (tie eleventh day trf
April, A. ii.wnt.
fSilffiLlE k IZLAlt,
•Plaidtir* AttdrSty*.
ajr-26 &w
Ths undersigned gives notice tbsit
man-of-war, in the shape of the bark he MM alppty to Che !Tudge of Probate
“ rell
tbs force ofi loo « f avorably known to fame aa a
country manager oad* actor of no ordiv
M tt>e fPcaty nary pretensions, is about to cross tbe
Atlantic on a biatrlonfo expedition.
Cruambe la to ba accompanied,
Azor, sailed out in the stream in or-
’fler to save wharfage, everything,
however, was not arranged according
to the maratine Tsgnlaflone ot the
government, WhIA aflows one paeffen*
ger to every two tonnage ot tbe ves
sel, The bark bad forty-sfl off board
above her complement, and papers ot
'dearante venre accordingly refused
tbs eoratntesionera oT the vessel from
the Customhouse officials. Thro Com
missioners then, for the first time,
found themselves plunged into a peck
of troubles, and finding that nothing
couid be done but to reduce the num
ber, they were compelled to go aboard
and arrange Tor the dlsetabarking of
the forty'slx over ntrd above board.
This Work was systematically arrang
ed, according to report, and the sur
plus cargo of human freight was per
suaded amid a good deal of “African’’
kicking to disembark and leave their
baggage behind Which Was stowed
away in thecafgo, so as hot to be got
ten at without an entire unloading of
the bark. The poor disappointed
emigrants, It Is said, were, by way of
consultation told in a Wbiepef, that it
would be all right, and that after the
claarance papers Were received they
could steal back on the bark, abd go
along without further interference to
ths* land of their forefathers ; they
were given to understand that all
would be accomplished that night.
The surplus families accordingly With
drew, and were landed on terra firms
about dusk. During the night, feel
ing that all was accomplished with the
custom effleers, tho dissappointed ne
groes boarded the AZor. They huddled
themselves up among tbe passengers
and awaited results. In the morning,
negroes employed small boats and
stole hack on board, and in all, instead
of forty-six,some siventy-slx availed
themselves of the opportunity abd
when the customhouse officers board
ed the vesaei, they found instead of a
decrease in the number, an increase,
and that 76 above tpe complement al
lowed by law wets on board. The
commissioners were at once notified
that if tbe number was not brought
down to 800, as the law required, no
papers of clearance would be Issued,
and the veeeei ordered back to tbe
wharf, and forced to discharge. This
created quite a stir, and all the bead
centres of the conoern flocked to the
scat. Justice M. Ih Delaney, one o^
tbe leading oommlsslo&ers, acted as
spokesman.
The enrartgrairto we?a carted on deck
and Delaney mounting the "poop,"
commenced to harangue the crowd.
After giving them a eomrd dressing os
to what tbe law requires, he Informed
them that he was a trial lustlee, com
missioned by Governor Hampton, and
if those who were not Included fn (be
206 did not forthwith disembark, be
would arrest them and put them in
jail. The announcement caused tears
to Dow from the eyes of the disap
pointed negroes, whose passage-mon
ey bad been- paid, and whose baggage
was stowed away, and they quietly
succumbed and cwme off.
Among the number thus served,
wera Abram Smith, with his family of
Ikirtean •, John Cbevea, with a family
of nine ; Willla Bacon, with a family
ot eta, and name rods- others. They
were brought to town penniless ; their
passage- money paid, *nd baggage
stowed away} the only consolation
give* them befog that they would be
eared lor by the company a mil (he
bark returned. The express!on of the
face* of these poor victims was Heart*
reading. It told of a soul tortured
wkh grief and of a resigned wUL ft*
torts were made then to get the clear
er bub this, for on sees tmknown,
was net acoorapMabod. It !b expected
tfiaA today they will get their papers,
sad that tbe bark wiU saU for Liberia
evening at 10 o'clock, providing
era do not steal aboard this mor
ning. Tha rtfeorvea adjoeeat to- thr
place where tbe balk In lying wan
•warmed from early dawn- until late
with a gaping crowd of ue-
the pro*
Oom^
for fcarnwell county on the fSth day
of May, 1878, at il o'clock a. in,,
for a final discharge as ivdmfnistratorr of
Riley Weatherrfbee.
Tnoftka 11 WftVrHrirfiiXX.
aprtt-rfl
GET THE ST AN DARD
"TAt btttalilhority. ...It (hi if At to beinern^
T.ibrary. aUo in ft’ery Aearirmt/ and m ti'try
'School "—Itow. Chas. 3cmmbr.
“ The but exilliny Hvglith t’jciirtth.''—4.oy
dor Aktukrsu.m.
—WITH—
RPBayley&Co
—AfepoRTins or-*
Mockery,
Yl LASS WARE,
LAMPS, Ac.
Awowkr aWtfrte r.
fexiiyUirtl.
A targe, handsome toln'm'e'ef 1864
cetiiaintag conetderably wrorethnn 100,-
C/ffO word* in HA VcCAbulary, with
tlit: Cot+Sfcl WoViunuiation,
befiuilittn, and Etymology;
rtttr illustbatkd axd v«iiBnir>oi{r>, it-
HEART, SHE IP, MARBLE!* RIXtKfl, $10.00
“WORCESTER”
is now regarded a# the utasoari* apthomtt
and is *o recommended by Bryant, Longfel
low, Whittier, Sumner, Holmes, Irving,
Winthrop, Agassix, Marsh; Henry, Krbreti,
Mann, Qulttty, l>t»on, Hilliird, and thetaa-
jority eftmf tbtJst dif»lffgttlsiit*!l SchohiH. and
is, beside*; rerognitvd *r, anthortty by the
DeptrtnuetiUof ouf National OoTernmfhl,
'•iTi* rolumes before us show a vast
amount of diligence; but with Wtbtter it is
diligence in combkation with good sense
and judgment, Worcester's is the soberer
and safer book, and may be pronounced the
beet dieting g gU'ih leiicon."—tvndok Atke-
netnm.
"Thebret Hnglfsh writers rttd th* mwl
particular American writers use Worcest**
isthtir StltKotily. 1, — AVtr Fork l let at <t.
“After otlf feceb! slfik* Wa tbtds lib
change to Worci»tk* as otW autHbHly fh
spelling, chiefly to bring ourselves into con
formity will tne accepted usage, as well as lo
gratify (be desirf of fnost of our staff, ih.
eluding such gtntUnten as Mr. Bayitrd Ttiy.
lor, Mt. George W. Araaljty, and Mf: Jbhn
R. C. M4ssard.' —.\W f'ork tVibuht:
THfc CDffPLITfc SkRfF.g OF
WORCESTER’S DICTIONARIES.
Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illtfdlrs’ed.
Library sheep. $10(00;
Universal and Critical Dictionary. 8+s. Li
brary sheep. $4.25.
Academic Dictionary. Iflflslraled Crowd
8t*. Half roan. $2.00.
Comprehensive Dictionar . Illustrated.
12mo. Half roan. $1.7*6.'
Sehvttl (Eletnentary) Btcllnnsry. lllhs*
tgatfd. 12nro. Half roan, $MXf(
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. ICmO;
ifolfroan. 60 debts.
Pocket DictionsfJ. Ill i:st baled. 24fao;
Cloth, cents / fottn, f.cxihlS; 86 Cents/
rosn, tdeks, gilt edges, k>l.t)0;
Many special aids to sltidents. in addltitfff
Uj d Very full pfnnClthCihg and definibt Vo-
CabulAry, make tb« abofe nAmed t>oo«. In
the opinion of our nrost distinguished edu
cators, the most complete, ns well as by far
the chlapest EflcXldnafies of our language.
%*For sale by all Booksellsra, er Will be
Mbt, carriage free, on receipt of the price by
(f. B. LlPPlNCOTT &CO/<
Ptfblishrrs, Bookielkts and Stationers,
715 and 711 Market St., Philadelphia
fpr26-8m
— A.*. ; c— ■
Genfonota) Medel Awarded-
—fHE TAUOtfS^
IRON KING
OOOK STOVE!
is Tti£
With Kfffccting Oven Dooi
Patent Flues, with forRe Oveo, meas
uring ii 1*9 by 19 taefiva, weight 8#9’
pounds, guaranteed te l{ake la te*
minute*. Don't buy until yoft write
for pcrticulam.
Chiftlottfl, CoihftiWt^i MsikU R. R.
'Cft’ANflE OF SCHEDULE. -
\
Cd'kdtotii, Columbia k Augusta U. B. t
O^n'ieVl Paissvorr Depaetmket. >
•UOtckfi-A, 8.*C. tlXn. 57, leVs. 1 )
Th* ftdtowlng ipasFehgUr Ycheddl* Vlfi *b#
•porated on and after tbie date :
Jftnl Hiprlin^ Going North
Leave Augdata. 6A0p.4n
Arrive Colu^lS.. . .
Leave Oolutbbifc.-.v........ .11:30 p.'to.
Arrive Charlotte^. 4:68 a,
Mail BxprMi—Going South
Leave Charlotte, .v.v..... 8:^8 ip. Va
Arrive Columbia. ...... 2:&4 a. to.
Leave Columtlm. . fldka.'fe.
Arrive Augusta. LfJCa.'fh.
flun dally, and make dloee corirtffo-
tlon at Charlotte and Augusta for all
points North,Rdutli and West. BtopWl
following named etat'loqg only’: Port
Mllle, IV>ek Hill. Cheater, Dlacketpck,
^VHineboro, Bidcrewuy, DokO.Oolirtfebla,
’Lexington, Bateehurg, Rld^e Spring,
Jobnstou'e, Pine House eud ’(jiFAntte-
vlfie.
f)dy Vttiftnjgir—Going South
No. \
KffAVe Charlotte.-. 12:36 p. Yn.j
Leave Ohroeter. .• 2:42 p. *<n.
Arrive Colii'fnbla.., . 6:44 p.'te.
IjeaVe CofttnArta,. 6:p4 p. te.
tiehVe ’GranffeNnie... . ... . v.. fi.ol p. tn.
ATWYe AWgiffita. . VO.-lfi p. te.
‘Ddy JVMenjrN—’GVirtQ North
No 4
LeaYe Ailgue'ta. . . . .-.-....... 5:36 a. m.
Arrive Columbia ?:.'«) a. m.
Leave Columbia 8:40 a. m.
LeaVe Chester.-.v.- .it;45 p. ra.
AtTlVe'OfiA4o*f^..-....... 2:55 p. m
Nos^ 1 and i Tun dally, And tealce
close pot)national AUgiiuta find Char
lotte for points NortlwSoteb abd Weat,
Wnd stop at all regh'lai^jvaea 8tatioi}a.
*:> ” ~
A. Pope, Gen
regular past _ .
T. D.KLiNP, Sup’t.
’I F. arid V.
A^ynt.
NO Him BUG
CABINET ORGANS.
The subscribers have just received the
largest and finect collection of Organa
ever offered for sale in Augusta, which
they will dispose of at rcdsonabfd prfees
KVery instrument warfanWd fof 5 Jieah
Oa¥es ^Iros.,
SllcW-for* to tleb. A. Oitcs, Augusta.
fip'J M. Htati, a“dnt for above.
A large assorttneht of school and mis-
M*ll«ineous l*ooks and all kinds of statiou-
fchy can Alivays be found at
Oatks Baoa.,
tiecl3-t>in 5? 14 broad Ntrcat.
MeMi
Do Not Buj Your
Bays’ Clot bin
AND
Furnishing
Until you go to
Charleston^ S. fi*
Where you can aave 25 par cent by purchasing frotfT
Hatt^iiea-sea fle Doolittle,
Acidrfny of Mmfc BfillUft?;, Cufter ^Cing and Market.
Sfdwin J.
hite. 7
DEALER IN
BAT'S, CAPS, PB£S fi> iJMBS5LS.A'Si
269 King Street (Opp. ftasel) Charlcbton. South 'tdfolina.
Umbrella* madelted repaired to orflA.
A
e-- N
Waiter Steele ft vffA (hill totfte Xhh will be pleoaed to see hla friend*.
B-Arft
ap!8-
.. L -Jilt
wlnmvta A Gray & Co.^
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
! (W ?toek of^fringVbi ^nmttler Dry Goods ts nolr completr, and Ik rtt* largest
snd best Essorted fh Vhe S6uth.
Our Mourning Depa'rt'ment contains everytWng from tbe lowest price to the
finest goodk imported. ,
Our Black-, Cokfrcd, *rt>d t tancy Silk Stock is ’univcfsally sfckVfiwledged to be
he fine-t in the njarket, airlKrice at ifs couterts Mll'cpnvlnce tKa mo>t skeptical’.
All the latest NAVeltiA in Colored Dress Goods—‘ Cbenilie Jardiniere,’’ “Res*
ille Cypres,’’“Beige Sylphide,”. 4 *Hornby” Victoria Suitings, Ho iTettes Ac. De.
signs and effects in Neckwear to be found nowlwrc else.
The hands'tefevtSfcjirf Lacis find KmbKideriek ever offered (6 me people
Georgia or CsTolhm, * u. 1 • • i
Kverything pretty and desirable in ParaAils, and in Fancy I’ddAs renentlly.
A Splendid Stock of Linens of eVcry deffttdptioh Toweta. Nitpkinh and Doilies, Aft
Embroidered Piano CoveTs.
A full ViiAfe of Lae^iVtSereh-, CotlonadeH, irdte'espon and everything needed bjr
Country StoVes tetd l^ntert.
The on\y’douilplete of Ladies' Und^Tweitr south of Mason snd Dixon'sliuA
Ladies trtrd Misst-s stets hn ^Vcjtl variety. Roys Suits (from 3 to 8 years.) A fun
Lne of Infant’^ C5oals. iVesses, fltc., otc. Everything will be sold at th*
very lowest price—in fa'c'f so low rs fd Astonuh even buyers thcmselveA.
Orders lulled promptly and cartftllly.
m
Central Hotel
Broad Street,
A t; o u re t . « ic o it oi A
Mrs- M- W- Tliotnasi
Cfntrmllr lA)C»t«l—-r:otltvt(l*nf la Butinas*.
National House
853 Kltig Street;
(BET. GEORGE A?iD LIRfeRTf.)
Hoard, si 50 Her Day.
Charleston,
MKfl. H. M. BAKER, PfhprtetfeB.
iep2n-ly
Er J. FREDERICK,* M. D.-,
Ai
if* fro WAt/ttBUtS,
NEAR GRAHAM’S, S. C. R It
»ep6^1y
Mantoue & Co.,
Pnfptitton of tbrfe Clraflffittfrf BfancR
of T if •
HAVANA SEQAR fACTOfit,
u La
ETne Havana Tobacco Manufac
tured exdtfslvffly by Cuban work
men till, With Ail?, prodnee Segars
eAjiial In (fflffTffy, ftjfo ilfd fragrance
let (fit b^andff knoWn.
tie EAST BAY STREET,
Charleston, S- C’
g^rl3-ly
»p
ri-Sm
Jilin is A. Gray & €0.
“Feed Your Land and it Will Feed Yon.’ 1
Sardy’s ^Fertilisers !
l^est and Cheapest in Ufee*
MANUFACTCRED ftv Tilt
. ' T#j
Ashepoo Mining anil Manttfacttiring (iu.ilio Cbiiipan^i
Factories at Charleston, S. C. | Office, North Atlaollc Wharf.
SABDY'S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PAtlFlo,
PHOSt’HO-PfeltUVlAN GUANOS. ACID PHOSPHATE,
and Wbe orHund BONE PHOSPHATE.
These we!l : knoWh Si^ndard Fertilisers, after twelve years' practi al te*t throughout the
South, havl; guided fdt ihemselvci, a hijtbTcputaiioa, and prdred to be the moVt pmfitvhle
Ferlilitrfs In Use fob Uotlon, Corn; rtnd all nther rrope. particularly adapted to the 8oulherH
UltRiaie and Sell; the crops in many inslaut-es being
AtfciilH: THA.IS notjHlAKL) hv tllNK.
forpneisnd particularsftp^it td
W- H- KEiNfCEDY, ariLLisrON, 8. 0.
*pr4-lni
,^.^ r u ■■
wAJX
GIFTS AT
fiNE WATCHESi
Ataefitin SDH Swiss, .
Of the Llteal SlAleS
filCH JEWELRY
Of fV*V snd Elegant Ded'Ettl, Md F.^vilsile
VVofirtlSuAhip.
01 AMORDS, FeASlS, CAMfcoS;
As well as leas costly 8t*te, ia Great Tsfllty.
STERLING SILTBRWAftK
Ih Fresh and Prarfflfltl PKftsrng, espSelaHy
ddaptStf fo’f ffeddiflf Fftetstd.
O. loLUX. o. A. FOLUIS. J. K. FOLUW.
G. FOLLIN A SONS,
COMMISSION merchants,
' £
Ahd ioiN-fs rda iux xxlx of -*
MANUFACTURE » AND BMOKINC?
fOBACCO AND SEGARS*
173 EAS-f BAT STfdtfcr,
ck.iKLF.3tON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
aifH8-8ta
Gecf T- Afldfewsi
^o/t*An-* nubl.ic*
—WITH--
0- g Steadman
v
V- .
.
3ILter platedware.
f te fit*!*, Waiters,
fed 0ilchers,
Butter ffisWes,
Cups, Goblets, A*
CHOICE FANCY GOODS,
f FetftJt Clocks, Bronses,
Ffn* Table Cutlory,
ftp era Glassed,-
' Fine OTVsitwaYe, Ae.
Bf.ACKfir.LX, S. C*
aprl8-3m