The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 20, 1878, Image 3
TTiSfi-lirf.
uenw and beauty of the Blah*
thubsday, m&
&fcssrtti "wmmHrsg
K I j I_i A
qX
» <>t V I- M lii,
r IliacUvilU* I)irectory.
Jr BlteJrttVt Democratic Club. —-?T«ot* oa ibat-
, Mforc UieKitst Sunday in each montb
yin Court Bouse ifaliat 3 p. m ' .’Z .
Town Cou/ic(i.—Meets thlrii Friday in each
thonth.
fiordim Vnlvnlmt,—Meets third Friday in
each month, Capt. t! E. Larti^ic.
bdirto tfr<l^*.-^.3\feet. sedond and fourth
Saturdays in each month at 4-p. m.', Capt. If.
Dodenhoff.
“ T>apii*t ('lurch.—Urn J. 0. Williams Taft-
tor. Services 1st and 3d Sunday; Sahb th
School 5 p. m.i prayer meeting Sunday eve
ning 8:lisp. tu.
AtVhodirt Chwch,—Rev. A. J. Capthen
FaaUtr. WorviceA ~2n4 -and 4Ut SaSbaths,
Sunday School 9;30 a. in., prayer meeting
Tuesday evening 7:30.
Bamboi-a IFiroStdJSjri
, TJemocratio Cluh meets ori4iie IstSaturday
in eifch month, at 3 p. in., ih Military Hall.
. Town Council meets on second I'uesday in
each month at 7 p. m.
' J «-
Bamberg Guardi—Meet on 22nd of each
inonth at 3 p. m.,£apt. G. P. Bamberg.
.- i Mfthudixt Church— Preaching ondst and 3d
Sundays in each month nt 10:30 a. m. and
,4:30 p. m. by Rev, W. P, Mcuton.
Baptiil Church —Prca hing on the second
Sunday in each month at 11 o’clock hy Rev.
J. F. Buist. Intermediate services by Rev,
Lucius Cuthbert and Rev. W. D. Itioe, :
dub Notices.
Pine Log Club.—The regular meeting of
the Pine l.og Democratic Club is held at Co#
Ford on the 4th Saturday in each inonth, at
3 p. in.
—
Klku l>oniocrutH.
Elko Democrats attend an extra
meeting of your club on the first Sat
urday la July, at 3 o’cloek in the after
noon.
By order of the president.
W. W. Hakt, Bee. Sec’y.
\
■*!■« liOjfe Democratic t'lub.
A specini inerting of the Pine tog
Democratic Clfth is hereby called for
Saturday next-, 22nd May, at 3 p. m , at
Capt. D. S - Hair’s mill, to elect delegates
to the spproacliiiui county convention.
M iu,um (i. Tyson, President.
Augustus Cave, Secretary.
Dedication of sit. Andrevvu Catls*
olic riturcli.
Op#THl
^Iptlv# po^eir. The morning service*
ended with a solemn Pool ideal Bene
diction from the Bishop. After
High Mass, Judge J. if.* Maher enter
tained the clergy and other Invited
gueats at a bumptdous dinner at bis
residence. ^ J j
At 6:31), p.m., another largeyongrega-
tlon gathered to witness the solemn
Yesper services. The choir again added
fresh laurals to tlw^.r^aleady worthy
won wreath. Such sweet and grand and
sacred'music as we heard that after
noon will never be forgotten. We
Teel on this occasion onr utter inability
to express our ^pprediation and pleas
ure, much less to attempt to criticise.
a§ no words of ours can do justice to it.
It, was simply grand, the magnificent
service^ around the altar soul Inspi
ring. The Bishop again preached on
“the mission of the Apostles to preach
the dospb!,*’ the nature of their au
thority: and also what they had to en-
counter from the state of society at
that time. He gave an interesting
description of the eorhiptlon of the
titoPa then, and the powet of the
world, its manners, philosophy and
false religion, then the weakness of
the Apostles, God using the weak
things of this world to confound the
strong^-Ho-tUeo proved the teaching,
authority of the Church, etc., and
showed in a masterly manner the re
lation of the Bilhie to the dhurdh,’ es
pecially the historical point of decid
ing which was to be acoeptod a« the
true and correct, hooks, resting the au
thenticity of the books as no# accep
ted, upon the decision of Pope Inno
cent in the year 408. This discourse
was much linger and more profound
than that'of the morning, but in both
the Bishop sustained his world-wide
reputation fur-learning, eloquence and
Reneyolenee of heart, Every one no
ticed the Bishop’s manner^ not using
a word hr eijirjsslon at wnieu qpy one
could take exception.
The Benediction of the Holy Sacra
ment brought the solemn services of
the day to a close. The large crowd
dispersed with feelincs of thankfulness
to onr Heavenly Father invoking his
blessings upon all who hid been the
means of filling their hearts with feel
ings of the greatness and goodness of
thfe meruiftil God we all serve.
whose ear* will measure, not by the
Idnfc. Mr. A. W. Is now anxlouS to buy
two or three hundred ears of corn
twelve inches long. ■ and will give a
good price for slich; also wahts to
purchase a heifer or young COW With
white ears. We would go out ,and look
for one but an old friend of ours says
it is useless fpr they do not make that
kind, eo we decline. I said that crops
look well. Yes, sir, and grass, you
never Saw thh’llke; and peaches, too,
but they go down the yailroad ; these
Elko people forget that there are thoee
outside of Charleston who once loved
peaches. I suppose though that these
they are sending ott to Charleston are
only, half ripe, and that as soon as they
afe fulljLrlpe the undersigned will get
his share. W&tortbwlons are getting
ripe, spring chickens had commenced
coming but Mr. Cuthbert, our minis
ter, said something about a protracted
meeting in July and they quit at onbe,
so I think they Are going to “play pos
sum" and try to appear very small at
the meeting—some people like 45tnalT
chickens fried for breakfast, so I think
their chances slim anyway. I hear
Mr. Banco dothing with his push car,
so I will have to mail my letter that It
may be put aboard. Hal* Moon.
towo
“I,et <** IfaVe l*eac«.”
I
Last Sunday, tbs 16th. Inst., will be
a day long to be remembered iu the
annals of Barnwell
The announcement made of the ded
ication of St. Andrew’s Church brought,
Crowds around the hallowed spot to
witness one of the grandest and most
august ceremonies that has ever been
witnessed in our towu. The cert mo
i:it*Aof dedication commenced r.t 10
b’elrtck n tn. ID. P* v. P. N. Lynch, ])
D., Bishop "f Chat lest on, arrayed iu
uli his nn guiuceut Tontiflcal robes, at
tended by the Rev. rather 8> bacht
the Pastor of, t ho Church} the Veiy
Rev. D. J. Oiigley, Vica-Generul and
Rector of the Chprlcptoa Cathedral,
and the R<*v, C. B, JCirthrop, Pastor
oi St. Mary’s Church, Obnrlestou. wi*h
86m £ altar boys from the Ciiarlou n
Cathedral, repaired to the front doer
t>i the Church'afid performed tho cer
emonies sultaole for^tbe dedicallou oi
a church. The procession went around
the sacred edifice, the Ut. Rev. Bishop
sprinkling the walls with holy water,
thfi tHergy iCoiling the Miserere of
50th psalm. They then entered the
charCh chanting Latanles of the
saints,and the BMhop going down the
church sprinkling the inside with
holy water. He then blessed the'altar
and dddreated it with the church to
the service of the true God and iu hon
or of his holy apostle St. Andrew.
The Bishop and Clergy then repair
ed to the vestry to ptepare for the
solemn High Mass, and the candles
were lighted upon the altar, which was
beautifully decorated with tlip choi
cest powers by tho ladies of the con
gregation. A magnificent throne was
erected for the Bishop. The proces
sion emerged from tho vestry, as the
mass began at the-altar the splendid
choir burst forth with its soul stirring
music; such as 4ns never been the
good fortune of our citizens to hear
before. The choir enchanted every
body ntid the magnificent music bn
this occasion will long be remembered
as one tff the greatest treata ever en
joyed In this town. The distinguish
ed antftalented Madam ’Barbot, or
ganist, assisted by Mr. P. Barbot. bas
so •, Miss Marie Chezal, soprano ; Miss
Fannie Furlong, alto aQd AY. H. Mc
Cormack .'tefror, has piafced us under
lasting obltgattons. It would take a
more gifted pen than ours to do jus
tine to the masterly manner In which
MillardVMass was rendered.
After |be gospel, Bishop Lynch as
cended the ftAar, and before pieach
lag, ooir^rbt&lated the congregation
on theit auocSefcS, and thanked the cit
izens fof their liberality and assistance
In helping to erect the beautiful Church-
which would be a source of blessings '
upon them, and Barnwell,
Bta read hfs text from the XXI ebap-
Ur oC the hook of Apocalypse, and de-
llirered a most learned and profound
sermon upon the worship of God, the
n»
Informstion XYanI<-«t•
i Great Cypress, June 14, 1878.
Mu. EniTon: Please ellow me through
your columns to ask the questions of
every man. any and everywhere, what
is it that causes staggers among mules
and hnrsoft, at present prevailing over
the country? Also, what is the best
remedy, or what, is the preventative
firet, then the remedy? It is time this
matter should bn v- some attention, as
I think it is bi’eomh.g somewhat alarm
ing In thitf neighborhood. I for one
have suffered from stnggetfl to> the loss
of tliree Valuable annimuis in tho last
five weeks. Any infor»iiation ns to
onuses, pteventatives or reffiedies will
bo thankfully received. No one need
answer bad ford or bad treatment, for
my stot'k has been well fed three times
a day and watered five times a day and
not overworked, being fed, wntetod
and managed by my fouf grown sous
under my observation continually.
Rcrrs y. Fuehan.
I!u>»ine»t* llefure I*lea«• nre.
Et.ko, 8. O., June 15th, 1878.
Mr. Editor : The Democrats iu this
section are strictly adherjfig to this
rule. Friday evening was the time for
our regular meeting, and it beluga
pleasure for Democrats to meet at
their club room, of course bur-loess
came in add there was no meeting ;
however, there were a fev^-wliose busi
ness was in town and we gathered our
selves on a siore piazzer and discussed
the question of the coming election. A
is first speaker, and wants things
changed around entirely. He don't
want even a forty-second cousin to
any one of the former legislators to go
again ; declares himself in favor of the
otje tefm plan, except Hampton, and is
given until next meeting to prepare an
address. B was in favor of the pri
mary movement. Now that tho county
don’t think of things jliet as himself,
he wants time, and is given until next
meeting to decide what step to take ih
reference to the matter. C thinks a
new ticket will be elected next time,
tufe'imd antiquity ot ctefemoaiee, their
IhstUutloD, meaning and beauty. He
elaborated these points with the ut-
ovt clearness and convincing reason-
om the nature of man, from the
rdinances of God and the formation
rigtouS. He also explained the mean
Ihg, antiquity and beauty of the Cath
olic eeiimohial, Its vestments, lights,
an$l is going to bacWds Judgment with
at 'east one vote to that effect. D, on*
th£ other hand, wants some of the eld
ones to go again to show the new ones
the lopes. Theie being a different
opinion between C iijOd D they are giv
en until next meeting to decide which
is right. E wAhts the delegates to the
nominating convention elected two
days before the convention meets. He
also thinksTt advisable to have a body
guard elected to accompany the dele
gates that the fort may not be stormed
by log-rollers ; he is jnot altogether
satisfied on this point and begs time
and is gif en until next meeting to have
things fixed. G gets tired, moves to
adjourn, seconds the motion, and
leaves, so you See, Mr. Editor, we will
our next meeting day, ^nd, If I am not
mistaken. I heard Mr. Miller, the presi
dent, tell the secretary to call an extra
meeting. I hope that at that meeting
w§Lmay have a full torn out, for to
gether with all tfiia unfinished bssi
iBuActtviLLE, S. C., June, 17 r 1878.
MK Editor : I im fond of reading
and always like to understand what
people are talkiqg about.when I hap
pen to be In Ootnpafiy with folks who
know how to tklk, though I am no
talker myself. I therefore take the
newspapers and read them with much
interest. The letters from the porregt
pondents all about the county fntetest
me much, and sometimes the edltprial
matter is to the point and Worth read
ing. But, Mr. E lltor, don't think hard
of me If I presume to’ make a little
suggestion both you editors of our
county papers. I am not given to
newspaper writing, as yoh know, and
never did run a newspaper, and am
not bfie among the number of sub
scribers thatAhink they can run tb/e
papers much better than those who
are dulug it, but I do think that I
speak the sentiments of some of the
readers of our county papers when I
say that when you fill up your' papers
with personal abuse of each other,
that you are waisting space and mis
applying talent that could be much
more profiitably ep£nt in discussing
some pf the grave and important mat
ters which now confront us in our po
litical affairs. This would be much
more satisfactory to everybody. The
county is large and roomy enough for
both of you’ aiid that one of you will
occupy most* of the space and rest
most quietly in the arms of our peo
ple that devotes its time and talents
tfi those matters in which the public
are generally dnd dofeply interehed to
the exclusion of your personal quib
bling. We all know that you wefe
goaded and punched at, unnecessarily,
and admired your fofhearaee. It was
training suscribers for you every day.
We also know that there is a point
beyond which forbearance ceases to be
a virtue, You may have been driven
to that point, but If you were,
you have showd your splf’lt in
sense, now show it in another and
more commendable one,- by loosing
sight of the mud that is thrown on
your coat-tail in the rush and heat of
the campaign, and give 'the readers
of your paper light on the perplexing
quesflohl that we find in qur way in
completing the redemption of the
State. When that is done and South
Carolina is so far out on the smoothe
sea of prosperty as to he clear of ail
rocks ntjd reefs, then you and Mr.
Bronson can amdse youfsfclf In any
manner that you like. But now, set
you brains to work and give jtour
readers information on some question
lhat now puzzles them. Give U8 Some
reasonable, practical solution on .the
"Colored vote problem," or fh® beet
plan to relieve us of our financial em-
barrasittents, or the “Free school sys
tem." Many others could be sugges
ted, bat you know them yourself. The,
people are interested in these vital
subjects, and would much prfer the
space they pay for be filled with some
thing that Interests them. In discuss
ing these important questions do upt
go off Into visionary dchemes and rea
son out conclusions that caonotjpe ar
rived at without loosing sight of fixed
and stubborn facts that cxnBOt be
evaded, but meet all the issues as they
now exist, whethep by our choice or
not, and then tell us how to deal with
these difficulties. Eqt, Mr. Editor, I
did not set out to lecture you and Mr.
Bronson so long, nor to fhake such
pointed suggestions, but nc$ being ac-.
customed to this sort of thing I ran
away with myself and you must ex
cuse me, and if I ani troublesome, just
say sc at the foot of this aptlcj*, as I
will see it there and it will 0ave you a
postal card and me some stamps. I
send my letter, with morq confidence
since “Buckskin” has been writing: for
while he shows himself to ha a fellow
of good common sense, his early edu
cation must have been terribly neg-
I heard that a certain
%iswstmnmm%s
the Bo. Ex. Oo. It came about tn
way. The’•stock” (a fine bull calf)
oanie ty town through the said com
pany and waa satpiy lauded at the de
pot,'When he broke his chge and made
for the woods. The “certain man”
leaped to the ground and mads off to
hot pursuit and sccqedfd in overtaking
the “stock” and laying, bold to. the
lengthy “narrative” that stuck ptit so
invitingly. But be cpuld not control
the “stock,'' and after some, lively
gymnast foe, transferred ft to Mr.
BtoWn, who, with some difficulty got
the “stock” safely .deposited with s
good per(s)ceqt. The bulls and heart |
are now happy,. ^ v -
t also heard that Mr. E. J. Whaley, I
aged 74, apd the . widow Kirkland,
about 42, were married a few days ago.
I sh*pid think that, they wepe old
enough to make coutracts apd hot for
themselves, and yet It Is rumored that
It was an- elopement. I hardly thick
that can be so, unless they are In their |
second (I n)fancy. , ,
I understand, al^o, that the bead I
man of the Laafeley Mills is to be at
Biackvillo on Thesd*Jf (to-morrow) to
look at the court-house building here,
with aviewoftnrning.lt into a yarp j
factory. If Mr. Foster carries out |
this scheme It will be of much bsnflt
to the couqty. I hope he will, and
will bay ihy cotton to begin with...
Rawhide.
J MMTTItr T iTMVfrrTTf
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
243 BROAD STREET,
. (■ *
, Aucro^ta* Georgia.
Gk TOL
. vollts. I. &:
...
Gold.
Females suffer from many diseases,
which in time may make Hfq a bnrden
rather than a bleessing. Dh Harter's
iron tonic corrects ail functional de<
raugeinents and increases the beauty
by restoring the health.
f/Ac fllriging.
Mr. Editor: Will you please, in your
iiAual spirit of aocomodation, allow me space I
in your widely circulated and justly popular
journal to express my sense of appreciation of
tUe magnificent music our Catholic friends I
gave us on the occasion of the dedication of
their beautiful litHo chapel on Sunday last,
Thu writer, haring heard some of the best |
voices in America,, claims to be able to at
least discriminate between good and bad j
singing. He has no hesitation la saying I
that Millards famous Mass and Vespers]
wore rendered in a style not to be. excelled
anywhere. So perfect was, the musio that,
while insny were not able to understand the ]
words, the spirit was never lost and was
fully appreciated by, it is ventured to say,
the most unlearned in the whole assemblage, j
1 can only say that the treat was so rich,
the eryoyment of all ao intense, fpe sermons
so fine, the ladies so amiable and the g? nil fe
rn eu so obliging and courteous, thst we were
all deeply impressed w’th the idea of pef‘
petuity attaching to anything which they
were even remotely united. y
A Lookku-Os'
Sole Agent for South Carolina for]
CflABtPION REAM AND MOWER,
beet in use. ,
' Agent for Card well’s 0
THRESHER and separator,
'Simplest, lightest and cheapest.
DLYMYER TAYLOR'S
fORTABLE SfEAMENGINE,
for ginning, threshing, grinding and
il - ■ «» ’.
sawlfig.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS}
ai»d iaiNte iPt>R the sal* qf
-
MANtIVAOTU HED AND SMOKING
TOBACCO A^D SEGARS;
173 I AST BAY STREET,
*#• ** # . • ' ' V i * ' s’* ♦
CBAkUtlTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
apr lH-3m -
Great chance to mnke mo
ney. U yeta enn’t get gold
you enn get greenbneks.
We need.a person in every town to take ink*
'criplions for the largest, cheapest and heal
illtlsthdfid fairiily publication in tU* -world
Any one caS beosme a sueceeera) agent. Ike
moat elegant works of art given ’ftree to aula,
seriber*. . The price f» ao low fliat* almoet
everybody Subebribee. One agent reports
making over $l60iit a Week. A lady agent
reports taking, ewer .490 subtcribSrs in
day*. All who engage make mpney test.
You caitdeyotea’)your time to the business,
or only yeknnparn.time* Ycffi ''heed Sot be
away from borne over night >.Y«u «an do M
as well M-Rtkergi . Full partieulars, dire#*
Gone and terms frek. Elegant and ex pc naive
outfit free. If you want profitable work
send us your address at once. It eoeUjioth-
ing to . try .ilia business. Jin one who en-
gages fails to.mske great par;. Address -The
People’s Journal,’’ Portland, Maine, jaufi ly
• ’ A .ft fc * . ■' - 1 . ’ W
Jfir. HEADACHE AMD NEURALGIA
nia .. ■
Acki
I.
Three Month*.> .. v ..
One If ear. i.
8ix.Month*..
Three Months..
Oje f iwl
bix.lilosi be......... -
rse^oths.,
-KTOurTi -
in Advance.
CALfO,
C. A. Oaivo, Jr.,
W B M’Dawm.,
TIKI
I would respectfully solicit mj
and the public to call and exsnti
fine Liquors, Beer, S^rir Rod
I c*R 0 bc ibuod under U»s
House.
Old CroW Whiskey
A «pec»ltj. So 00M Uni; 04 }mt
will hot be bum bulged.
,4. O. WiJLLlAHS.
febT tf
Pianos! Pianos!
' • t , • .
If you want s first class Fkno Forts
| at a reasonable pries, go to
04T*8 BROS. AUOl'STA, QXOBOIA,
I an f you can get one thst will do ssrvWe
in every respect, and for durability
sweetness, of (oae cannot be
equalled.
t - fv*
' Head
[ '+■ Ji\
'Head
1)r. SENSOlf’8
. ar Caturi
t »'f«
Ache.
.„ ; ; ?*■
TuAmorilb Pius Asks.
Inul ■ » -
Are prepared expressly to cure
Head
Head
'Head
Head
Sick Headache,,
Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia,
■ slid - .
Nervousness.
and will do It.
Adis.
J '■
Ache.
*4
A She.
Ache.
im
* Head Jfcff-Price 60 cente a Box
jjDOWIE & MOI8E,
" WkoUESALK DbDOOISTS,
OfaarleetoD, 8, CL
Nov2i-6m
fe/xat LANtEB,
—With— '
i .. h
Ache.
HARDWARE
«r—AND—
• | • w » . . • • r •
aitriciilTurai' machinery
^ A ' ■ y* - 4 1 • •
of all descriptions at lowest prices.
Henry Moore',
243 Broad Street,
mar21-3m Augusta, Ga.
—IMPORTERS OF—
CROCKERY,
Glassware,
. LAMPS,
ar HA^rof ek htkef.t,
BALTIMORE, MaryUnd.
febJI-fim .
E. J. FKfiDERICK/ M. D.,
BadfordOsborne, Kane 111., writes:
“For sixteen years I have suffered
day and night with Neuralgia and
Dispepsla, and tried all the doctors
and spent much money, but got no re
lief until.I got a bottle each of Dr.
Hartor’e iron tonic, lung balm, and a
box of liver pllla, which cured me of
more suffering than tongue can tell,
and, I have no doubt, sated me from
an eariy grate.*’ tot Sale hy all
druggists.
tv ....... . '
It is announced in England that Sir
Joseph Whitworth Jias invented armor
plaiting' Impenetrable to any missiles
now employed. This armor is com
posed of “fluid compressed steel, add
is built up in hexagonal sections, each
of which Is composed of a series of
concentric rings around a cen
tral circular disk.” A target nine In
ches ia thickness was built on this
sprlnciple, supported by a Wood back
ing against a sand bank. A Palllsex
shell weighing 250 pouudo, was then
fired at it at a distance of only thirty
yards, with 50 pounds of pebble pow
der. The shell broke Into innumera
ble .fragments, and the target was
driven 18 inches back into tba sand. The
target itself Was absolutely unhurt.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Hampton and Home Rnle.
THE NEWSAND COURIER |
’ j - r.. <
A Lire and Fearless Democratic News
paper.
‘T C
3.
aV*
j- • r, • . -
NT. WALiCBti’S,
Largest Circulation in the City.
Largeet Circulation in the Slgte.
Largest Circulation iu the (,’ottoD States.
SEAR GRAHAM'S, S. a R. D.
®«p6-lf , ...l. 3..-G ,
Centennial Medal Awarded.
—THE FAMOUS-
WEDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN’S.
FINE WATCHES,
Amerioan and Swiss, . . , , ,
Of the iLatset Styles.
RICIIJEWELRY
Of New and Elegant Deigns, and Exquisite
. , , ’ Workmauship'.
es, social, polltloal and re- ness^here will be lotJTof new business
of vital Importance td the party.
Crops are looking well up here, and
some of the farmers, if the prseeot
416. Every one'was in admiration at pioepect continues, hope to make corn
fully put out in setting up such spell
ing. His Ideas aye good though, and
I hope he will try it again. T do not
know that I will, but I may he temp
ted, if you desire it, Mr. Editor* to’
give you a few of my ideas ou some of.
the subjects that I have submitted for
the consideration of you editors.
I was in the town of Biackvillo t^e
other evening and picked up a few
little Rems that I may as well tell yt>u.
•
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
As well as less Cfistly Sets, in Great Variety,
STERLING SILVERWARE
In Ifesh and Beautiful Patterns, esp<
, SdapUd ffiV Weddifik Presents
SILVER PLaTEDWARE.
Tea Sets, Vfsitefs,
Ice Pitchers,
Butter Dishes,
Cups, Goblets, Ac.
All the News AboutBouth Carolina.
All the News About the South. , t
j, AH the News From Everywhere*
. IKON
tobU
*UnE AND UNDEF1LKD DEMOCRACY— |
tNlON t 'JUSTICE f f EQUAL
RlOHTSMl
Recognizing the Parameunt Interest felt in
Tho Approaching Political Canrsss
By every Democrat who hopes to see the
great work of the Redemption of the
SlaU made complete and permanent.
~ ao that the people may reap and
fully enjoy the Fruit of
their Sacrifices, •
The News and Courier will Direet all its
> Energies and Resources to Presenting
from day to day, and from week to
week, Full and Interesting Ac
counts of the Progress of
the Campaign.
Frames-
. »>:***V V. . ■ 4 -
| PsraoDs having chromes or any kipd
of pictures that they want framed would
i do wall to take them to ' - >
OJtTM BROS., AUGUSTA, GBOBOIA,
I wift Ab iUm in vartotn ri;y1s8 gt,
j reasonable prices. Try them .snd you
will find it ao. ~*-4
Liquor Me^chiint^
118 East Day*Btfeul,'
ch Amistrroir,
sepl8-ly
Mantotie & Co.,
| ProprUYor* of 1 the Ch jr!e
HAVANA ^ SUGAR
*. “La Valenti
Fine Havana Tohttcco
tured exclusively by
men will, with skill, pro
to ihe beet breads known.
116 JBA8T BAY STREET,'
Charleston, B'O.
8cpl3-l|t
M
To plage the paper
WITHIN THE REACH
OF EV ERYBODY
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
• * > L
French Clocks, Bronzes,
Fine Table Cutlery,
Opera OIOMi, ‘ ““
Fine Glassware, Ac.
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
JAMES 4UAN,’
, 907 Knrh Strut.
charleston, 8. C.
April 18-8m
during this exciting oonlist we have determ
ined to affer to mail su.>cribers the following
REDUCED RATES FOR THE CAMPAIGN i
THE NEWS AND. COCKIER, Dsily
Edition, 0 mbiiths . v . . . .$4 00
THE NEWS AND -COURIER, tri
weekly Edition, 6 monthe . ; ; , .$2 00
THE WEEKLY NEWS, 6 montjis ... 76
fin beer iptions. wilf be - received- at these |'
rates for Mail Subscribers only., until May
15thIs all esses the orb most accompany
the.trrdcr. .
Friends of the Cause of Honeet Home Rule
in all the counties ara invited to aid ae in
swelling our Campaign Subscription Liate,
which onght to include every intelligent
tolef ttt the State,
WORD AN A DAWSON, Proprietors, .
Charleston, S. 0. -
S. LIEBMAN
NOTARY PUBLIC,
* i *
COLLECTOR AND ADJUSTER OR CLAIMS.
oiFicts
118 East Bay, Charleston,'
~ . —AMD—
Grahams, Barnwell Oo. ,8; C.
ALL BUSINESS BROKETLY ATrill?KD TO.
L
; ^ r ^:
Geo. W. Willfais & Co.
mar28-8m
DIBBL9 A I2LAS,
ATTORNEYS A1 LAW,
■ ■
:« - * -v *»--
3
Bamberg and. Blackville, S. C.
Andrew C. Dibble, Bamberg.
Laurib T. Islar, Blackville,
•epC-fia
A.JJ
’ f8 THE LARGEST STOVE IN THE
utb with Reflecting Oven Doors ami
Pateot^’luoB, wUh large Oven, mea*.
uring 211-2 by Ifi inohas, .weight 340
pounds, guaranteed 1 to in tea
minutes. Don’t buy until yotf write
'or particulars.
^ Price reduced’ ..;
Prices 6 in. with wa/e, only 821.
CABINET OR&AN^
fl.c subscribers have just 1
largest and fiuect collection
ever offered fpr sale in A|
[ they Will dia&toevt it}
Every instrument warjT»nted for 8
Suqcessors to Geo. A. Oates,
EPJ, M. Ryan, agent fiw
A large assortment of
c-ill ancon* books sad all kiqdi
ery can alwsya he foflW* at
7 In. with ware, only 823.
. v , .u . 8 In. with ware, only 829.
Pe iftff effebt other patterns and sizes.
T. CAMPBELL,
' Opposite Pavilion. Hotel,
Meetfpg Street, Charleattin, 8. C.
aprlfi-ffm
Henry Daly,
* • » •
--DEALER IN—
Boots, iBhoes and j
'200 BROAD STREET,
\& *•*, t..- ■ A?
17*1 T A, OJEOAOI^
*5*",. .. LfD. *1
decl3-6m
Broad Si
..... , ^
aughjsixa. oicO:
Mrs- M W* Tlxbj
Centrally !
South Caroliaa-
e ** L m .
I . ni Tti* PROBATE COURT.
Ml
Notice
genia Sullivan
thiacourtl
court t6'have 1
for herself out of the 1
estate of her late
Sullivan, and-that
will be heard
o’clock a. m. on the:
Given under my bat
April. M78. JAS.M.
apr25-2m J«