The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 04, 1878, Image 3
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THE PEOPLE
THURSDAY, JULY 4,1S78.
Statei
id National IVewe.
»OCAU MlBCTCTAljAyrYt
t- iV JU»l*nw«ll Uiroetory. —
JW» Cown«t/—Meetings pro ce ' -
Baptirt Church -Rev. \V. E. Perryolair,
f'eetor. S?ervices l*t anti 24 (Sunday of each
ttomli.
rv Prufo/tcrian Churrh Roy. Edward Palmer,
,^r»stor. Services every Sunday.
Catholic Church—liar. Mr. Scbacte. Servi
ce once a month. •
■Ijpitcapal, C/twcA—Pa «tofobi p Vacant. *
— '^e-Mill It-aVcisTWiffidsys edreepH
#d) 7 a. m.^nd arrives at 5 p. tu. - , ,
' Democratic Club meets second Saturday in
t'try mouth. •* r t. -
f t .. . . l. .■ - , V
Hhurkville l)irectory.
v BtaclcvUie Democratic CVaA.-^Meets on Sat-
urday beftre thHirst Sunday in each month
in Court House Hall at 2 p. m
Toirn Council.—Meets third Friday in each
month. <■'
< Gordon Volunlccr*.—Meets third Friday in
each month, Capt. C E. lArtigue.
hdteto Grayt.—Meet second and fourth
Saturdays in each month at 4 p m., Capt, II.
Dodenhoff.
: Baptist Church.—Rev J. O, Williams Vas-
tj£>r. Services Island 3d Sunday: Sabb th
rdhool .5 p. m., prayer mectin;; Sunday eve
ning 8:15 p. gi.
,Sfe*hodt3( Church.—Rev; A, L thtVith'p.n
Tiuitor. Services 2nd and 4th SalbatVia.
Sunday School p:SO a. m. t pt^#r meeting
'fuead^y evening 7:30.
■A rr < alfof Train*-l)n.y passenger, down,
X If-Otf a. In. *|>*y passenger, up, 2:74 p.m.
Night pn®se’'.ger. down, 11:87 (, m. Night
Jtar.seuger, up x 3:22 a. m.
Masons meet Friday night on or before full
Woon in cash month.
4H
«
llaint>ori» yyirebtory.
Democratic Club meots-on the l^t Saturday
In each month, at 3p. mT, in Military Hall. ;
Town ( ouncil meets oil second ^ uesdsy in
each month at 7 p. m.
Bomber;/ Uunrdr—Meet on ‘22nd of each
month at 3 p. m., Capt. (V P. Bamberg.
Methodist Churrh— Preaching on Ist'and 3d
Sunday* in each month ;it 10:30 a. m and
4:3(1 p. m. by R#r. W. P,Mcnson.
* Baptist Oatreh -Prea Idng on the second
inday in-each month at 11 o'nlock by Rev.
F. Bui*it. Intermediate services by, llev,
T.wcius Citthbert and Ri'v. W. I). RIcOl
AVilliHton llircctory.
Detnooratio Club moots on Saturday be-
foro tho 1st Sunday in oach niolit h.
Baptlrt ' hurtdt—UoV. L Cuthbort, Par-
tor. S-rvicos 2nd S»tnrdav and S.bhath
nnlfourth tiabbath In each month at 11
o'clock a. m.
Mot hod st Church—Pev M. A. McKIh-
bon. I’ahPir. Sorvlc ‘S 1st Sunday in each
montlint It a. m.
Hope Lodge No. t2«, A.'. F.'. M'. Tnocts
Saturday night before 2nd Sunday in
each month. . —
Down dav na<Mmn£ror train 10:12
up day paaseugor train. 2'41 p m.
Mercedes, the. young queen of Spain,
died on the 26th ult.
Tha Chesterfield lawyers wear loan
and hungfy loo)£a t jBndl 1 tl)elr physicians
are growing gray and gaunt, •
The European peace congress Is de
liberately dlscdaslng the manner In
which It shall carve Its Turkey.
A Scotch womaHihas applied to be
appointed constable, despairing of
catching a man in any other way;
Emperor William still Improves, his
a. m.:
>.-A
Cip^hrtinj I lircctorj .
Ciraham* Dcmoccatjc Clr.b meets; on the
4tb Him id yv of each month, at 2 o’clock
J>. m. ,•
tDahamR D-rnocrntlc A idlintcd ri- b
me >t« sin the ltd Sat jtday oi each gtpr.th.
at 2 n’.dockj*. !*'. ' . ,
tirntAd'a Ointigc. Xo. bl,.meets da lie
IstThursdny t" «« eh month.
OntcnnTil U fl meet on the 2nd batur-
d» v in each month.
Faust Lodge No. 114, moots on the 3.1
Fil f iy in <*ach month. .
■ Baptut flmrch—'•(•rvlccft on the M S<i*.
unlay und t-undny t>P each month at 11
o’clock « in. hr Rev L r.it htwii < ,i
the 2nd Hatiiid iv of eich nunitt). r,t tT
o’clock a m»]iy Riv. W. J Rise: Hunilvy-
achivil in Mte morning. H ifoVloi k
.'Mettrotli-tdlhuroh.-Rcv A. .1. fnuthon.
Pavtor. Kervic s on tl«‘ t>t nn<l 3-1 Hii' day
••f •mcIi nior.Uiat 4 lYlock p ro.:
FCtiiKi 1 in the rtmndng at 2 o'clcvk. °
Clulj YVotlcts.
B/ne Log C ol.—Tui rugnthr mrciiAg of
ihe Pine Dig DCruecfatiC^’hih i* h< Id Jit (’ow
Ford on the 1th Saturday in each month, at
3 p. m.
y$}>ringU>ien Ci"b—Tho rvgn’ftr mooting nt
♦KbSpringtoivn Domoorntic (Hub is held at
Hpringtown Church <,n the 3d Saturday in
.sack moaiU, *t Ju a. w_
Iff charge. j >r announcing a candi
date. .Vo announcement iri!l he inserted unless
the cash accompanies the Hm'. •*
4
Uriel' Mention.
iVatermelons In abundance.
Mr. A. J. Wanthersheo. of WlU'atQB,
has f#ur awP of corn that will make
over two hundred bushels.
Dr. Moujon’ of DUtckvIlla and Mr.
8. Reading, of Chr.i’lotte, N. C., were
registered at the Patterson Rouse on
Monday. .
Capt. Kirkland, of ^AllrfiH<*, has
corn that bears three or four ehrs to
the stalk and grows as high as Jonah’s
gourd vine.
We announce with regret tho clls-
eontbuance^f^the Orangeburg Tax
payer, thfc straight-out Democratic
paper of that county.
On Monday Mr. Wm. Prlester paid
ns a visit. Mr. Prlester Is one tof the
solid men of our county, and believes
in pushing forward, , Mr* P. was loolj.
lug well, and represents the cTops In
his section as being jpood.-
We had thfl'pleasurp of a vjalt from
Dr. Mouz'in, of Biackville, on Monday
last. By reference • to his advertise
ment in another column it will be seen
that he will visit Barnwell on the first
Monday in each mont h.
We were shown by Mr. J. M. feud
dler, an average stalk of cotton, taken
from a two aefe lot, measuring -three
and a half feet In bsight and four feet
and a half across. On it we counted
several grown bolls, half a dozen half
«#wn bolls and twenty-five or thirty
‘DRssoms, b*aldes a number of forms.
Mr. F. W. Weathersbee, of Aiken
county, was fatally stabbed on the
Oeotgla negro. Washington came to
this State in 187^, probably a refugee
om justice, stopped at Mr. Warren
pnd commnnicated small pot
gmlly, of which disease Mr.
his wife and several children
a. - . .'4r • •”
doing an ennobling act, but he wasn’t.
He name of the Port Royal Rail-,
road Company has been, changed to'
Port ttoyal and Augusta Railroad Cofn-
pnny.
Thurman ami Gordon are looming
up as probable Democratic nominees
for President and Vice-President in
1880. ' ;
Judge Mackey says that “office
should seek the man, and not man the
offlep,” but then the man ought to be
handy.
A railroad from Edcoflcld to Trefi-
ton. on tho C. C. & A.'Railroad, will be
built with convict labor .in the next six
months. '
Theup co 1111 try seems unanlmomaly
in favor of the Te-etecHon pf Hons.
John E. Evins and D. Wyatt Aiken to
Congress.
Sherman artd army offieeftf g.’n-
ernUy are very well satisflprl with the
commission appointed to reorganize
the army.
Hendr^ thinks that Grant lit “going
co be the next Republican eartiHdate,
in 1880. and'doesn’t take any stock in
the potter'investigation.
The Radicals in Abbeville are reviv
ing under new auppices and leaders.
Their ticket for the Legli^aturo is
made up of three whites and two ne-
groi g. : —
The-Abbeville Medium says that-
Gov. TT.impton ran up to Abbeville
from Ninety-P1x Tuesday. Will
the Medium man tcli us the time and
distance ? „ .
At a recent term of the Court of
Common Pleas for Sumter county,
Mrs. F. J. Moses was granted a di
vorce from Imr husband, the notorious
ex-Govcrnor P. J. Moses, Jr.
Anderson Is a cheeky dog. After
utterly refusing to testify before tKej
Mntthews committcivhajipplied to its
ohnlrmah fpr Ids mileage from Phila
delphia and foes as a witness !
The whipping-pnat will be rc-estnb-
llshed all over Virginia next week"
under a new criminal code estai,tithed
by the Inst Legislature ar-d the lauli
will bp the 1 penalty for potty larceny.
An Aiken county mule, proverbial
for kicKlug whliHy, waa, recently trap-
’ iy,ei| by bis Insane owner and a rowe-
paper man reports him as thoroughly
reconstpucted and ready for ruisr.iaba-
ry work.
Tlie friends of Governor itampton"
are afraid that he will be captured at
Biackville to-day by same’ Barnwell
beauty. Hi* has visited the up country
with imptmlty but bo ia now iu a mar
rying countv. i/
) ■
The Abbeville Democracy seem op-
p 'H d to tiu re-ostablishment of the
StAtf L’njversiiy, and think that youri”
iy treasnrerp and auditors should he
appointed by the Goy/rnor upon bal-
lats cast by the Democratic clubs.
Mi Kinlay, Columbia correspondent
of the News and Conrfer. was In Pick
ens county last wed; interviewing RiVl-
monri and ur.coverinajjjhe heartless
cruelties and rtfld blooded murders of
the.revenue officials In the mountains.
A 6‘inStafltial old Georgia planter
said to us ft few days ago that Ste
phens was old,-feeble and disabled, hut
■Ia»o Rail.
*- £
T-nP-^f rmrriS thought that ha was M W-Rubcijrtein who oedapy these
.\orth and fioutk. V
foi^oui^c and Uao*tltuttiiaaltst.]
There is a great dread tangipg over
the North with regard tp unemployed
labor. A Mysterious fsellng of ap
prehension has taken possdhslon of
the- public mind, and ‘not without
cause. .• Take, for example, the city of
Baltimore, p^rhqps th© most polvqnt
of cities in that region. It Is compu
ted by excellent judges that. In the
Monumental City not less than 20,000
persons are dependent upon charity
for dally bread, and that these per*
Sons are such as. In ordinary times,
ports' generally m Tnatch gatfSf"tddki a791buD^till| r a&rd'^'innqnr(nrt~
A match game was played »t Willis*
ton on Saturday, tlio 29th ult., between
Abe lied Stoekiuge, of Grauiteville, and
the Red Stars, of Williston-
At the outset of the game up to the
tbir(| itihing the Red Stockings^ tin
ahead, the scorp tbon standing, Red
Striykhigs 8, Red Stars 1, This was
largely owing to the fact of the Red
Stars having changed their usual pitcher
and catcher.> Messrs. E. B. Addison
their usual posts aF.the request of their
Captain, when tho’ complexion of the
game took a decided change iq favor of
the Red Stars. At thp 5th inning tho
score stood, Red Stockings 12, Red
Stars G. Whereupon the Red Stock
ings commeneed to raiss objections to
the style of play on the part of their op
ponents, and to the rulings pf the um
pire, John-R. BclKnger,'Esq. The
jfltr of words led to a suspension of the
game* and n\ncK base ball learning was
exhibited in the discussion. Tho Red
Stockings wished to change the umpire
on the ground of his. rulirigs, but they
failed to show that hqhad “wilfully vi.
olated theTules,” a& laid down in the au-
Aiorities, and consequently their demind
was unreadable. .
AVe arc sorry tlfatThe game did not
proceed as wo feel confident that it
would hav resulted in a victory for th*
RedStarvwho, ftt.thc end of the 5th
inning, were coming up on tlieir oppo*
ncnts.haiifd over hand. -
Wc think that the rulings of Mr.-
Bellinger were characterized throughout
by perfect fairness and impartiality.
The Red Stars lay that they are will
ing to play the Red Stockings at Aiken
not short of a m^nth from date—the
umpire being selected
from Augusta, Ga.
by both sides-
Observek,
IndiiMtrial
IBlnration
For the
tkht he could '■In more as a representa
tive while confined to his hotel Ginn
most men can do while upon the floor
oT the House;
W© learn from the Lancaster Ledcrer
that Flat Rock as a peufowl which is
reputed k0Jbe 60 years old. Aristotle
in bis works upon the animal kingdom
limits this bird to 25 yeprs. So this is
a rare instance and may be Considered
a cootfibutlqn t© natural history.
In Kerthaw^rops are good, da}’' !h-
bor cheap, pic-nice tho order of the
Nothing is eo much needed at the
South to secure' ultimate and lasting
“ptospeflty ap the industrial education
of Southern boys. It is useless to talk
about tfur rich Soil; our varied and val
uable productions and mild climate,
uides* provisions are made for the Sn-
f'lliecnt cultivation, of these lands.
Where in tl e@e States, are- boya anil
young men'taught, prActicai .arid intel-
lectnal farinibg ? \7hat instruction
docs the intelligent and skillfql plan
ter Impart to hi6 sons in relation to ag
riculture? A .v.ot'.g rho r,:;mt*rnnp
small f inuers of the pine lahda or t»Te
prartes, or In any porton cf these
StHtep, !iow manj’ ( f ih<ir buys are
propeijy diillei mid disciplined In
farming in such a manner as to maiiro
tliem successful farmors as they grow
up ai d set up lor themselves ?
Merchants, clerks, law students,
theological students, students in all
the professions, are instructed by
tpachers who have acquired valuable
Iruowtedge. Why are farmers song; or
those who desire to become farmers,
left In most instances, to obtain know!-
selves. What Is true of Baltimore, in
this respect, is. even more applicable
to other great munldpalitleG, East and
West. To the honor of capitalists be
it said, they are doing all that can be
expectedfot'the relief of their unfor
tunate brethren, and fn the midst of
much destitution there are exhibitions
of charity honorabl<|to human nature.
But, with te exception of those who
hold the bonds of the United States,
there are comparatively few men of
reputed wealth who are nob suffering
from an enormous diminution of In-
edme. The pressure Is universal and
dullness reigns supreme.' All trades
and professions share in t)ie common
decline and never before. In the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitant, hns com
merce worn so forbidding a lodk.
Many'moBufactorJes^ire idle, the*wa
tering places are prarctteally deserted,
thprejs a glut in the tobacco market
and a general scarcity of money. The
remark is a frequent one that trouble
is ahead if something does not super
vene for the eoramoa weal. What
that something fs to be do man has
t£e sligbcst -conception. Railroad
travel on roads once the most crowd
ed is now reduced to a beggarly array
Of almost, empty benches, and when
the people of the North do not pat
ronize thefr favorite lines cf transit^ it
is an infalible sign of hard times. The
tales one hears of private distress —
disti ess among proud people brought
low by general stagnation—are heart
rending, and any man from the South
sojourning at the North can but ob
serve a wonderful transformation from
the flush times of a few years ago. A
Southern mpn too cannot hejp per-*
celvlng that the general condition of
his own section is much more favor
able and that, if anything, the South
is better off than the North. We have
no vast opulence in the hand? of the
few. lJuLthen on the other hand, we
have no wide-spread destitution and
•the mafes of our population are feither
at work or else not doper dent up
on regular employment fora Ijvt-liho. d.
B-sides, wo have little to apj rehend
of any terrible social disorder end this
Is much to tie thankful for.
T t syehia tp us that tho.North is not
as pleased as it used to. ye wt'h the
boasted “results- of the war. 11 The
.money ouce made out of this section
Is a •Ling of tha past, and truly loyal
indivilpals are, persuhded that the
war wa> a mistake, net to speak of an
emancipation proclamation that vir
tually made five whjto men slaves
where one negro was freed. Nor do
those-people fancy the tremendous
power gained byThe South when the
weapons of the Elevens ciass of poli-
9
the phosphate* will be regulated by.
the law of supply and demand. The
Statq desire* not only to utljlxe this
dead capital but to utilize It as rapidly
M possible,
tbi*.
A monopoly prevent*
It is argued that a large outlay
of capital is requisite to carry on the
business, add that the State must pro
tect this capital by granting Jt exclu
sive rights. On tho ether hand there
are Instance* where private individual#
with only a flat and a pair .of oyster
tongs have .achieved an Independence
"by gathering the nw;k froui )he rlvef
beds and selling R to the faotorlew. It
-ie-abfHW+MossyMhaT
ner would estnblidr hi* own ytork*.
He wdb)if'find it. mQt4< profitublw to
dry th<* ireks and sell U the mills.
Besides and abov*- sd this Is die ab
stract principle that monopolies are a
burden qnd a curse to every country
that suffers them to exist. The rail
road monopoly, the telegraph monop
oly, the ^\nl monopoly have wrought
incalcqlablo fi'ln upon the people at
large, anil theft effect should haVe
opened the eyea of the publki long
ugo. THs phoephato monopoly ap
pears to be another link in the length
ening chain that binds the masses
hand and foot. Some steps should bo
taken to see that th* State 'Buffer no
detriment. Ms p8 meetings have al
ready been held In Charleston and
Beaufort, and a lively fight is promis
ed next fall. The phosphate business
has been a job from the first .We do
not charge any bad faith on the .part,
of the last Legislature, They dbnbt-
less, w^-e at sea, aad voted In accor
dance with the most plausible argu
ments. The eyes ot all should, bow-
evftLJLow bo opened. A gcod Legis
lature will put down a monopoly
wherever It appears.—Winnsboro
Nows and Herald. —
Henry Moore,
• * « I ; i
Hardivarc and A^jricultnraj Implement
243 BROAD STREET,
j\ uc:u*tai Georgia.
Oohl.
o. roixnr* o. a. folus. j.m, folux.
G. F0LLIN & SONS,
COMMISSION MKIICl/ANT.S,
AND AO ENTS tbbfnx SALE OF
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACQO AND SEG.ARS,
173 EAST J!AY STni.r.T,
■ y * , J ’ i ,r
CHAItLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
ajIrlMm • *V.
Oknh cliance tv make ran-
ncy. If yoaran’tgvtfrtd'
. . you can gravubacks.
W* tfCod a person in every town to take mb*
acriptions lor the largest, cheapest and beet
illustrated family publication )■; the world
Any one <ytp Wome a successful.agent. The
most elegant works ofart given free te sub.'
scriiiSes. .v The price is so low that almost
everybody subscribes. One agent report*
making ever $150in a week. A l*dy iigent
reports inking over 4<)0 eubscribers in ten
days.. AH who engage make money feat.
You cjn devote a l your time to thebusinem,
or only your spare time- You need not b#
•wsy £»m home over nigkk. You-pen do it
as v eil as ethers. Full peUieulars, diroe-
tionn and terms free. Elegant and cipensfive
OtttfH free. If you want profitable w,0Tk
send us your address at once. It costs noth
ing to try the husi<n»M. No one who eni.
gages fails te make great pay. Address "The
People's Journal,” I’liriisnd, Maine, yanfl iy
^’-HEADACHE axd NEuIlALGIA
RILLl*
PH. BRYSON’S ; At he.
Head
Ileal
V
Head
Head
Head
, l
Head
CXIKET
... >st)
. .. t .. f • . .
''.CnAMORrorPitu
Are prepared expressly to core
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia,
Aelto.
Ache.
Ache.
Ache.
Mantoue &
J Liquor McrcliantS,
AND
118 E**t Ba^ Streep ^
CIIARLICSXOIV, Cf. c*
s’*cpl3-ly * ’ • V '
: -r- <■„■( H w
Mantoue & Co^
Proprietors of llic Charleston Brcncli
' ■ • ’ - • or u ;.. •' !’ ' " *£
HAVANA SEGAR FACTORT
" La Valentina.” -
Fine Havana Tobacco Manufac
tured exclusively by Cuban workg
men will^ jfith skill* producs Segars
equal in quality, style and fragraue
to the best brands known.
116 EAST BAY STREET,
W 4 .• T..C„ v J.-'f. ’j,'l
Charleston, B- C» .: --
scpl3-ly
Head
-
and
Nervousness,
and will do it.
edge of farming from those whoso . .
heads-are full of erforR, and whoteaeh i ! lcl . ans 'y ere against them. The
their errors to fheff children? How
can we expect general success In agri
culture when so little attention is paid
to correct teachings in agricultural
co mm U nit lob ? Farming is the foun
dation of Southern wealth. On tho
farmers’ prosperity rests the prosper
ity of most of the Smttiverp people of
all other calling. Why, then, neglect
the education of those who may, more
than any others, successfully bring
f#th these hidden treasures from the
soil, and help enrich the' South and
plant its prosperity on a lasting basis.
—N. O. Picayune.
©n together, and one nutmeg grated
day, yet the wife of a leading Camdem 8houl(1 be put , Q ' t0 ft emaH
merchant has been tried in tho Trial
Justice Court for assault and battery
upon her husband. A jury of married
men brought in a verdict of not guilty.
E. M. Bray ton, Collector of internal
Revenue for this Stite, has recently
decided that It is a violation of the
revenue laws for planters to keep to
bacco for their hand*, selling It to
therq without profit, to be paid for In
the fall out of their sbat-e of the crops.
The I.Iberia In Trouble.
.■ -
New Yonx, June 26.—The bark Li
beria, which left this port for Monra-
via, Liberia, tm the 19 th inst with flu
ty- uine colored smlgranAs and six
*‘«R. -by PdkJee- Waebingtcn r a mHn passengers, TTtwmed to-dwy, af»
Fsmale*, and men of sedentary
habits, are peculiarly liable to dlspep-
siu and derangements of the diges
tive si gass. Dr, Harter’s Elixjr of
Wild, Cherry has nC rival in tho re
moval *4 evsqr form of, Indigestion.
• For sale by all druggists.
ter belng^t ten days, with her bow
sprit gone, and her jibboom aqd head
gear demolished; and she is ndw lying
at Brooklyn for repairs.' f^hefcollided
with the Austrian bark Mnrte. It is
expected that the LitferlS will sail
again on Monday,—News and Cou
rier '"**—^
•!<# — —■
There is no record of asjngle failure
Ef.ceipt won Makiso Blackberey
Wise.—To very three pints of berries
add one’'quart of water; suffer it to
stand twenty-four hours, strain
through a cullender, then through a
jGly bag, and to every gallon of the
juice add three pounds of good brown
sugar, the whites of two eggs beaten
to a froth, andsUr in the juice, and a
little spice with two dozen cloves beat-
linen bag
and dropped In. After all are mixed,
put it in a stone jug, filled up, and
kept full with some of the same juioq
(reserved for that purpose) untjl it b
done working, whicMriH be in two or
three weeks. Cork it tightly and keep
•it ima oob\ -place for three or four
months, then pour It off into bottles
wiih a little loaf sugar In each ; cork
and seal close. It the wiooVJs kept
twelve months it rtill still be better
and it will continue to improve with
age.
A Simple Remedy for Diptheria.—
Put a teaspoonful of powdered sul
phur into a wine trlass of water, stir
m&jm fintfer to mix Jt. iheo. gargia.
the throat, and swallow the same. In
extreme cas©6, where the fungus In Hie
throat will not permit gargling, blow
the sulphur through a quill-into the
thmat. This will cause the fungus to-
shrink ; then gargle. Also put a live
coal on a shovel, and spriukl* it with
U spoofnl of sulphtm Let the patient
hold bis bead over It to inhale tbs
impmaioa U CAM rent that the South
has corao out wltli the honors of peace,
if she happened to loose some of the
triunps of war. A Southern man,
therefore, traveling at thls Uma in the
North, has every reason to be satisfied
■with tho present condition of his sec
tion, and every reason to believe that
when the day of prosperity shall dawn
at last the most bountiful blessing
will not dfsccqd upon {he country be
yond us, but upon our own homes,
which providence has preserved for us,
,nrr.id linpfeSedented disasters, and
that out of devastation wo shall reap
rewards little dreamed of a few years
ago.
, The I’hoepliatc*.
Ono of the principal duties of
the next Legislature will be a renewal
of the action of its predecessor In re
gard to the phosphate interests. This
Interest ought to be of great Impor
tance to tha State. If properly man
aged ills alleged that the revevue de
rived from phosphates will beVuf-
fleient to pay off the debt of the State.
Jn past years gross mi» management
and fraud have robbed the Stat^-nL
the revenue. At the last session, two
measures were proposed. o D e was to
divide out nil the phosphate-bearing
streams among several mining com
panies, giving to each the exclusive
right to a certain territory. The other
scheme was to leave the business open
to competition, so thr.t any Individual
might dig the rock on payment of tbe
royalty. The Termer measure passed,
whether by thsaid of a powerful Tobby,
as was charged, or not, we do not
know. It is alleged that since the
adjournment of the Legislature the
territory granted to certain of the
■oompaatea arX worihlf se- amHtmt ~hr
Solo Agent for South Carolina for
CHAMPION REAPER AND MDW^P,
best in use.
Agent for Cardwell’s . .
THRESHER :*NP SEPARATOR,
simplest, lightest and cheapest. /.
liLY-jYEll J TAYLOR'S
PGR TAPIR eSTEA,VENGINE,
, o'
for ginning, threshing, grinding and
sawing.
HARDWARE
-AKD-
reality all ttje privileges of mining
are centered In two or fbree companies
under the same control, thus making
an immense ^monopoly.
If this aliegarion la true the State
may well be alarmed. Fdr as the
coal companies of Pennsylvania com-
bme to regulate production and force
AGRICULTURAL jflACHINERT
-of-aU descriptions at lowest prices.
Henry Moore,
213 Broad Street,
mar21-3m . Augusta, Ga.
Hendrix House.
Cor, Taylor Sumter Streets, ,
COLUMBIA*' POUTH OAROLILA
Boaed 82-00 Prr. D v.
— J-A. IIl-.M»iilX. i’lopti . or,
W. A.fARK, Clerk.
"SiaiU & SJSMB,
.11^11 -1 ^nr I - JI • 4 • ' - —-VawaSi-
coal to an exorbitant figure, so the
» v» tx < » X? AS a I rr* 0r tb , e r00m may 1)6 fll,ed wltb P b08 P bll ‘ t0 monopoly can produce just
of Dr. Harter s Fever and Aque Spe-1 the fumes almost to suffocation, the much rock as Is necccssary not to
clflo to effect a speedy and ‘permanent patient Inhaling the same. Brimstone violate the dmrters of the respective
cure. It has robbed this disease of Us kills every species of fungus is mao, companies, and thus maintain the
terror, in rfch sections of our country, beast or plant, and no patient ever was ; price at the highest figure; wWas by
Fox sale by all druggists. J lost on wlioxa was tried this remedy. “ y
‘ ' ' *’" 1 *' tAi.&t*' * **■*'''
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
- « 4 .'
Bamberg an<l BlAckvilte, S. C.
Andrew C- Dibble. Bamberg. . '.'
Ladbie T. Izlab, Blackvillc,
_ scpG-om * • '• * -
b. VtywiME
ATTOKKKT AT LAW;
WII.X.I8TON, 8. O.
MP*' a1 ^ tltie State snd United
allowing frcaicompetitioa tho price of States Coarf«.
lAT
A’ea-1 a B«x,
‘ DOWIE & MOI8E,
Wholesale Drugoists,
Charleston, 8. C.
Nov22-Cm
Ache.
Ache..
Ache.
H- M. LANIER,
*• '—WITH—
—IMPORTERS OF—
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARfe,
LAMPS, &c.
87 itANOVUR hTUKIM’,
BALTIMORE, Maryland.
feb2l-Gm
E. J. FREDERICK, M.
»
AT
J, X. WALKER’S,
NEAR GRAHAM’S, S. C. R. R.
septHy , i, - -
NOTARY PUBLIC,
COLLECTOR ANtf ADJUSTER r p% CLAIMS.
*» > 0BFICE8
118 East Buy,* Charlsstpn,
• —Axn-«
Grahtnis, Barnwell Co. S. C. ‘
ALL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTTOED TO,
BirtKBicr-KB; •
J. H.jTarkcr & Co. V ntoue ACS.
Oeo. W. WiMiam-i & Cs,
1 m&r28*ftm
WEDDING GIFTS AT AIAAN^
FINE WATCHES,
Amarieen snd 8wise.
• st-.
..... ~
Of tie Latest Styles.
RICH JEWELRY t
♦
Of Now end Elegant De»'P», and ExquloUe
Workmetiahip.
*■ 4 t ■ ^
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
As well ts less eostly Sets, in Greet Variety,
STERLING SILVERWARE '
In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, especially
adapted for Wedding Presents.
Penteruial Medal Awarded.
—THE FAMOUS—
' f , -v .
IROISr KING
COOK STOVE
SILVER PLaTEDWARE.
Te* Sets, Waiters,
IcePitcl^rs,
! Butter Dishes,
1'upe, Goblets,
CHOICE FaNCY GOODS.
^French (looks, Uronkesj ■
Fine Tatde-Cut lory,
Optra '
Fine Glass wore/ Ac.' >
.5 • --'
THji REST -GOODS AT LOWESt PRICK’*;
• . —-
; JAMES ALLAN,
! - 307 Knra Street. ..
CHARLESTON, 8, C. ' .
April 18-8m
FOR’QD
Hampton and Home Snle,
THE NEW8ANPC01
Live and FesrI
iqss pemocratic
paper.
V,.
Sdw«-
IS TH® LARGEHi stOYE IN THE
South with Reflecting Oven Doprg and
Patent Flues, with large Oven, .'meas
uring ?11-75 by 19 indie., weight ,340
pounds, guaranteed’ to bake in ten
minutPB. Don’t buy until you write
for particulars.
PRICE REDUCED.
Prices G in. jwith ware, only 821.
-j . 7 In. with wate, bn y 823 v
8 tn. with ware, on y $29.
\Yc sell eight ©they patterns and sizes,
T. tAkPBELL, ^
— Opposite Pavilion Botei,
Meeting Street, Charleston, S. G,
aprlS-Gua ' ^ ^ t
largest Ciirulation in the City.
Largest Circulation in (he 8t»*e!
Largest Circulation in the QoUou 2
All the News AboutSotUh Carolina,
All tho News About Ihq South.
All the News From Everywhere.
it —— .4
Pl>E AND USDEFILED L-BMOCRACT—
UN 1 OS ’ JUeVlCF. ’! EOUAL
KlGUTS!! 1
Recognizing the Parameami Interest felt In
The Approaching Political (Taavatt
By every ^Democrat who hopes to see tbs
great work of the Redemption of the
State mode complete and permanent
so that the people may reap and
, fully enjoy tho Fruit of &|lSg9
t their Sacrifices, * •
The News and Courier rHfi Direct all Hi
Energies and Resources 0 T
from day to day, and fr .tn week
week, Full and In tore
counts of the Pro#*Ws~*f
the Campaign.
To place the paper ' : * lli'.jpv
WITHIN THE REACH' OF E<
during this exciting canteet w.bave
ined to offer to mrtj subscribers th#f
RKDCCjEI) RATES FOR TI
THE NEWS-AND CXJURlBR,
Edition, T
5*
g r <t>
Z »■ « S ...
£ * 1% ~ &
¥ | £ 5* gt- --a.-
j t * | f - 5
• li? i I
3 THE NEV3
6 mojths
AN!
Henry Daly,
1 —DEALER IN—
Bootsi jShoes and Trunks,
sb, cc _
WeeklyEditUn/Am -nth. . ;
THE WEEHLY'NEWS.e k:
■ -Subsegjptions will be
rotes for Mail Subscribers
13th. In all oases tbs
Jke order. ■ _ «
Friends of the
in all tho oousties
swelling our
which onght
voter in
RI
iOO BROAD STREET,