The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 29, 1878, Image 2
A prominent Columbia Kadlcal nays
that hie party rtpeota to carry Cbarlea-
ton, Colleton, Clarendon, Beaufort,
DiuUngton, Hampton (on aqtfrant of
dlrWon pfuemoorntej. Richland, B u m -
ter, Maiibojm antTpoBeltly two other
counUeC'' w
Aildi of ih«* Mtaie Democrtitlc
£a«)C«|:lTe < onimUlrc.
r --
Praffrwndte.
t he tiloom at 3fei» Orlcaae.
; : NswOaiKAxe, Augnet ao.—It may be
■afely afaumed that o^OOctaeldonte of
tbla clt^,are now abaent. '.They bare
taken with them the health of tho dty,
bo that If the fever becomes intensified
any farther, ae antlelpated, the suffer
ing Will be very great. Ditie more
than a suspicion of busineaeia seen on,
the streets, aatf the only really thriv
ing persons ate the doct.<Sh», druggiuts,
undertakere, carriage dilvets and the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Moet correspondence is done through
the latter medium, owing to the rigid
quarantine abroad against mall matter.
The proapeot ie gloomy, as we are now
within a, few weeks of the business
season, nod there is a little hope that
the fever will have subsided, by that
time. Besides, several towns interest
ed In diverting trade from -New
Orleans will rigidly enforce quarantine
till frost cuenea. No , wonder long
countenances are met everywhere on
the street, and gloomy forebodings
uttered by every tongue.
Tbla la the sixth week since the eom-
mence/neat' of the femft in- New
Orleans. AccOidlDgto '.rjRlon,.there-
fore. It to the decisive week—tho one
which, shall determine whether It is
possible for medical skill to check It
or* whether it shall eat out all Us ma
terial. Physicians who wont through
the epidemics of 1853, 1858, 1867, are
of opinion that it la Impoeelble to kill
It, and tho reports of this week, so far,
indicate than the fever will asaert its
own way to the last. Fortunately, the
great majority of tho raw material has
left, and the panic outside wiilpreveat
thaaccasalonof.new fuei. It-is con
fined to fhepresent inhabitants. Tho
great fear is associated with the period
injtejvehtng betweei August 25 and
the middle of September, when there
Is generally a great weather change,
which briflgi the fever to Ito crisis.
There are no Apprehensions of a
higher mortality, and all the Military
and benevolent associations have re
solved thgmselvCb into committees for
the care of tho sick. In the meantime
everything is at a standstill. Steam
boats and schooners are tied up, and
the quarantine embargo threatens to
prevent early shipments of cotton, &c-
Strangely enough, persons born here
seem to be as susceptible to the disease
as others, and the old theory that a
man can’t have yellow fever a second
time has received a rude shock. Cbil-
dred are being taken down In large
numbers.
* m ' » s, •- }■
Some French,physicians, who are op
posed to carbolic acid os a’disinfectant*
say the latter, when It is freely used
throughout the city, is the cause of
the juvenile mortality. Out of the 185-
deaths which have occuped during the
last week, there were only four negroes.
This is accounted for on the theory
that the fever attacks the nervous sys
tem, and the negro constitution being
less lefined than the white, ia less sub
ject to attack. It is worthy of note
that slnco the inception of the fever
tho files have disappeared. This en
courages believers ui the doctrine that
the fever travels by atmospheric waves, 1
Though not dtdared epidemic, the
fever has passed epidemic standard.—
The authorities are trying irrigation
In the upper portion of the dty, and
there was a good flow of liver water
In many of tho streets to-dnV. The
health board continues the use of car
bolic acid as a disinfectant, and lime
was to-day scattered throughConstance
and other streets in the First District
by carts Cf the improvement depart
ment. Lime is also freely used around
the custom-house. The Hon ard Asso
ciation unremittingly continues its
work of relief, and many cases of des
titution have been discovered by mem
bers in vaiious districts. A cose was
reported from the First District of a
family with several members suffering
from the fever, and with aeithet food
por money in the house. Tn such cases
the association is under tho necessity
ofTelievUrgtbe distress- by contribu
tions of money sufficient to purchase
food.
n
M
1
WAW5HAMPTON., •
tepaoVOuvernor.
- W.D. SIMPSON.
For Secretary of Sthte. /
X .B.M.SIM8. , *
For Superintendent of Education,
H. 8, THOMPSON.
For Ooq»|rCt oUer-Geoer&l, ^
JpSmj# HAGOOD. . <
Plant and laapfictor-C-encral,
■ E. W. MOISE, .
For State Treasurer,
S. L. LEAPHAHT.
For Attorney-Generul,, \
Y F. YOUMANS.
>r6oogress, •
vr *=
- 'AMSfiSWR 1 ■ '-Vr «'•; -
_ GEOBGE D. TILLMAN.
: T« oar Keaders.
i The proeent tfuniber of Thk FEort.-fi
j(|- .'«#i
marks one cycle of ltd existence. On
the 6th day of, Septerfiber, 1877, ouf
Bret number issued, from the prees.
: In that Issue we epunejated certain
pttoelples which should guide and di-
oareer. We
We shall at all
oiroptrustAnoes la-
• Integrity and su-
" lltlcal party (the
we owe so much
Mid on[ ■
times And under i
to preserve t
o? that
iWocratlc) to wl
of liberty as remains to us, and we
shall farther oppose any measure
that, upon grounds of expediency, may
ad** a surrender or compromise of
its principles. The official acts uf pub
lic men will be fairly and , fearlessly
nrtttefawtirand any pilsoond^ or di-
reliction of doty committed by the in-
oubents of offl&s of trust; or honor
receive prompt exposure and de-
latl0 # : # V
“We do not regard the columns of a
newspaper tbo proper aren^ for the
setUement of individual grievancee*
and all artloles containing offensive,
personal or local allusions shall be
if conalgued to the waste bae-
Sash was the general platform which
we then laid down for our guidance—
the d^ertplaation /o adhere to
Jhatards and aguinst all muy-
Whether we have succeed-
or not we shall leave
reftdfrsto determine
iveo. There !e tt
thia cucour-
lent of our Integrity,
t cannot be galnsayed, viz: that
haubaclptlou list of not over 'iGU
i beginning, we can now boast of a
circulation of over seven
r with a weekly Increase of the
Under,Ab«sc ulrcumstancos we
' ■* ’oh in saying that the
,0$ The PEon.E are
l andmwpuSBglcg, and.lt only
remuias for iM^.th^ laat number of
•Ottf■ .IjO... U«. ii our Jhaw-tc
feltth&nksto our numerous readers
add patrons for the substantial eym*
pa thy they have manifested for ns
Id the CJitksd period of our eetaUilsh-
mentasa newspaper enterprise, and
tqjasure them that we nhidl continue
-our endeavors to render Tux Pboplk a
of healthy public seutlment,
’temakeltThe unyielding cham-
of. thoee conaervatlvo principles
which really lie at the foundation of
^ i ol
Bora well
/ •
Executive Committee
Wednesday, the 18th
> a» the day on wfajoh the
M Conaressional Candida ten
will address the
ktBartowelL Letour red-shirts
ready for.dk-grand ovation
boast of the beet, horses
the ttktutooweit men and
tite>8tate, and
and Gen.
Ifeetaa, the Bond Oourt ad-
tho first
have bean decided,
belleva ■ that the
if to ad-
The State Democratic .Executive
Committee have unanimously adopted
the following address and ordered it to
b« published:
HjCAI>QtT4fcTWR8 StAfE DFMCCfiATIC
•*' ExaOCTIV* COMMITTB
Colombu, 8. a, August 22,1878,
To the People of South CaroKna :
The State Democratic Executive
Committee announce to their ffcUoW-
oittxsns that the Stale oabvaee will for
mally open on September lOch. Al
ready the oo unties in general are ready
for.aotlen, and the Committee cannot
doubt that the campaign will he as
brilliant as brief.
Throughout the canvass the Democ-
South Carolina will have but
one rule of obnduci. The platform of
1876, adopted and leafflrmed in 1878,
Is the supreme law of the Democratic
party. Hy it the highfest and tho low
est ere bound. Jto person, or body of
' persons, other than a State Conven-
* lion, San change or modify its wise
provisions and patriotic declarations.
Within the lines of the platform the
Democracy are safe. Outside of It and
beyond it, there is no true Democracy
In South Carolina. No iaeue not made
in the platform and Inconsistent with
it can be raised. No issue made in the
platform and consistent with It can be
ignored. .
The platform of the Democratic par
ty of Bduth Carolina is at once a his
tory and a prophecy. It Is the record
of 1 what is past, and tbe'assu ranee of
what Is to come. In It are declared
Deraoeratic prtnctplee and Democratic
practice. The Issue In South Carolina,
as made by the Democratic party, is
not an issue of face. On the contrary,
the objects of the Democracy, In re
taining control of the State, are to
complete the reform of abuses, to pun
ish public criminals, to maintain the
purity and ability of the Government
fu alt its branches, to lower the rate, of
taxation and lessen the burdens im-
poecd upon the people, to ensure peace
and concord, and, including all vise, tb
glVe e<jual and complete protection to
evefy pbb&lc and private right of per
son and property, in order that the
Government, tn the hands of the Dem
ocratic party, shall be the Government
of no one section, of no one race, of no
one class, but of the whole people of
South Carolina, without limitation or
restriction. *
So far as time and opportunity have
admitted, the Democratic- party has
kept to the letter and in spirit every
pledge or promise made in the plat
form of The State officers elect
ed two years ago are again the candi
dates of the 'party. With the same
platform and the same candidates
holding beneficent possession of every
department of the State Government,
the Democracy of South Carolina de.-
serve success and command It. Vigi
lance is necessary. Action and inces
sant work are Indispensable. Unity
must be had. They who slumber on
In false security, they who postpone
preparations for the fight, they who
encourage nr permit dissension and di
vision, forar.y reason or upon any pre
text, aro awmuoh the public enemies
as the political lepers whom Demo
cratic rule drives Into the penitentiary
br oht of the State. 1 Malcontents, lag
gards, dlaorganizers, shall not pull
down the 'Democratic party, although
they may multiply Its difflbultiea and
make the struggle harder and more
degperqte; and, when the ' battle to
won, as it shall be, the Democratic
parly, for its own sake, will pass sen
tence upon any who, not being with us,
ate against us, and make them, for all
time, political outcasts, desptosd by
Democrats of their own race and shunn
ed by the colored Democrats who have
been tried and have kept the faith.
For the white Democrats, the State
Committee are sure, no other exhorta-
ticra is needed. They know full well
that Democratic rfile to worth having
and that what to worth having to worth
keeping, and will be kept. By the col
ored Democrats, os-tho State Commit
tee believe, the solid Advantages of an
enlightened and hottest government
are thoroughly ' appreciated. They
have seen andtelt the difference be
W.UWIWWJ, uo-
tween integrity and rascality, between
of At- toft? iMtice Shd partisan rule, The
1 hope is that the colored people. In lar
ger numbers than ever before, will
march beneath-tho folds of the Demo
cratic banner, and so assist the De
mocracy la perpetuating the work of
Governmental reform and industrial
.refeuatioo. H
The icigu of Ignorance and ,’
3outh Carolina to past am\ ' T ‘' ' ‘ *
tuq/lnteliigenoe and y vrn , N . .js-
mansbip shall as dur^ " ,. ^ two
E ars, control th$ ‘ptm*»- «aiOrx of
uth Carolina. For this the people
fought In 1876, and the sceptre then
^.jffMped for the first time la eight
years by pure ahd strong hands will
rial „u11
Our Elko I.etlrr,
Mr. Editor: I have bqeu to a num
ber of picnics and barbeoueo In the
neighborhood of Elko, and from my
fortunate experience I felt satisfied
this morning that a pleasant day was
before me. v
In company with a friend I started
at an early hour for the anniversary
* picnic of the Hagood Dragoons, com
manded-by Copt. J. A. Miller. On
reaching the grounds Selected L found
quite a largo gathering drawn togeth
er, I have no doqbt, by ibe same In
ducement that Influenced me-thectr-
tainty of pleasant eoqisty and a capi
tal dinner, and in ^one of these ex-
poctotlone were they or I disappoin
ted.
Although op.the shady side of forty
I was partloulasty struck with the
bevy pf bMutlsBNbjfacted there, and
do not wonder that. Several old bach
elors there were, If I read their faces
correctly, wishing that they were bt>yh
again. Their punishment to evidently
equal to their sins, aqd as some of
them may read this communication, I
will return to my description of the
day and its exetoises. The morning
passed off pleasantly and so rapidly
that 1 was surprised when called to
dinner, but I went, for I aa*‘ proud
of my reputation os trencher man. I
enjoyed tbat dJnnor, Mr. Editor, and
If my eyes did not deceive me, you did
also. Ishail not attempt to describe
It, but I will express the hope that the
Hagood Dragoons will celebrate their
anniversary a few more times before
(Jbilttmas. (We hope so too.—Ed.)
After dinner the old folks enjoyed
their pipes, while the young people
repaired to the fine grove near the
iAcademy, and, if. nay judgment may,
be relied on, any quantity of lovo was
made. 1 .
At 4 p. m. the Dragoons, numbering
forty men. assembled for drill, Capt.
J. A. Miller commanding, and execu
ted the various manoeuvres of company
'drill in excellent style. After the diill
Capt. J. A. Miller marched the com
pany in front of the spectators and re
turned thanks for the generous Assis
tance given by the community, and
which had made their first anniversary
a perfect success. Precisely at 5 p. m.
tho tournament came fff. Thirteen
gallant knights entered the lists. The
distance to be ridden was 150 Pas
time, 10 seconds,- Each knight was
allowed three rides. Lest I may sow
disagreements among the competitors
I nhail very briefly sum up the result
of the contests, for some of the knights
were single, and as we have anti-law
yer and anti-phosphate factions in
politics, any indiscretion on my opart
might create anti-bachelor «nd anti
benedict factions. H. L. Creech made
the best time on a single ride and there
was a tie between J. C. Hair, G. W.
Ray and Willie Rountree in the time
of three rides, each making them in
25 seconds. W. H. Hair made the
greatest number ot points.
About this timo a breve and gallant
knight made his appearance, wending
his way down the hill, mounted upon
ae fine a Durham ox as this' county af
fords, and from his speed if concluded
that he had started at early dawn. I
think from his gait that he belonged
to the heavy artillery and the color of
his dress and trappihgs of his quad
ruped convince me that he was not a
light dragoon. In five minutes he
rode over thecourse, took every ring,
and this was the last scene in the pro
ceedings of the first anniversary of
the Hagood Dragons. Everybody
went home except some ol tho young
men who went to the homes of some
body else. Iui.kwiu)e.
tendered Alfred Aldrich, Esq., for ser
vices rendered the dub.
A Ccnsidefable amount of local bus-
ikees Was transacted, and much (aud-
ablqcat&estness was evincsdjn mat
ters tending to promote tho success of
the Tarty. > ....
The club will reassemble at their
next regular monthly meetine, unless
specially convened at an earlier date,
at Capt. D. S. Hair’s mill, on Saturday,
September 28th, being fourth Satur
day, at 1 p. m. ’ ’ : r
W. 0. Tvebir, Frcaident.
Auqostds-Cats, Secretary.
i i—; —
t—»*"■
Waxch the Radical*.—Meet them at
every turn. “Divide time” with them
at all their gatherings, nightjar day
—they bate such a mode of managing
things like the devil hates holy Water.
Carry the war into Africa and don’t
let up a pound or give an Inch until
the votes are all in and the majorities
counted out in our favor. We are a
free people. This her itage our fathers
left to us. It has come down through
many generations and no organization
of the Radicals, no money of the bond
holders, no fraudulent majorities at
the ballot-box, and no number of hire
ling bayonets can ever any more rob
us of our rights. We intend to put
our men fn Office next November at
any cost of blood or treasure and thtoi
the other side may as well understand,
without more ado. No Radical rogues-
shin ever fHl the public offices of Ab
beville county again until the white'
man is driven out completely 1 and our-
institutions are lowered and destroyed
by an Africanized civilization.—[Abbe
ville Medium. x
XKIV AD vMtISDMEXTS
W. SuArinn W^uelkss.
,• m
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Corner Broad and Washington Sts.,
Ckarltablc llarnwcll.
L$r us Keep Up Our Mounted Clubs.
—The apparent apathy of thh Republi
cans as to our State ticket should not
lull us into inactivity, for Jt to necessa
ry for’the Democracy to retain its ma
jority of last year, or wo mtfy have a
very severe and unfortunate contest
in this State during the Presidential
election In 1880, or even In this' very
election. The sessions of tho Repub
lican convention were secret, and who
scholars. At 1 p. m, dlntfcr was an
knows that .their Executive Committee'■ Q0UQ0 ®^*' ^ connected with tbo Sun
laid down and shall not be
1P&-
John D. KjJMEDT, Chairman.
to not ohturged with secretly running a
State ticket If (he Democrats become
ov^r confident and apathetic during
the coming canvass? We do not look
lorSqoha movement, but it Is by no
m ^ certain that there is nothing of
oo ud on foot The only way to
.cud the pretent andprepare for the
future is to retain our thorough organ
ization, and give aa much thno’ and la
bor to the canvass us ofay be necessary*
Especially do we need to keep \jp our
mounted clubs, for they are the most
efficient means that can possibly be de
viled to keep dowa the opposition and
Insure an overwhelming Democratic
triumph. Mounted clubs secured the
redemption of South Carolina in 187k,
and we must look 10 them to retain it
W.aOoker,
F.-HMtowsoiv..
J. EL Hbwxte, -
John E. Bacon,
mb* . T. Rtoofeo Farrow.
‘1
In 1878 and hB80.~Edgefle!d Advert
ser. ^ '.V
s. Tax Willi WON Mass.MJUWtxo
Ail who can dq sc are cordially ^invited
to attend the Democrahc hus» meeting
VW3F:®\
Sunday School Picnic.
» -, Idlewilde, Aug. 12,1878.
Editor Psople : On last Saturday
I was requested by peveral colored
friends to attend the annual cotobru-
Uon of St, Branch Sunday School,
with several neighbors. I arrived va
the ground about half past ten a. m.,
pad found a table and handsomely
decorated stand erected, in a beautiful
oak grove on the farm-of Mr. Joseph
CochrtiE. \ • r ■
At elevei a. m. tho exercises opened
withtheeiugiogofabymn, “Blow ye
the trumpet blow,” prayer and address
of welcome by Gilbert Hogg. The pro
gramme ocosisting of songs, recita
tions and dialogues and was a very at
tractive one and carried in a manner
that reflected credit on teachers and
day School were formed into line and
arched to the table. When they had
finished the table was-.replenished and
the spetatore marched up in like order,
and fed to thelr haart * content. The
utmost good order prevailed through
out tlje day. After dinner your cor
respondent indulged with a friend in
several glasses of such sweet cider be-
RJews and Courier.]
BzUNWELL, August 24.—The fol
lowing circular will be proposed in the
Council of Barnwell at an extra meet
ing on Monday by the Hon. It. W. Har
ley,. Intendant. > It -is hardly worth
whik to say that the Council and our
people will respond cheerfully. The idea
of the Hon. Mr. Harley; so fur as your
correspondent can learn, ia that if the
example of Baruwell is imitated through
out the State great benefit will result
He said to your correspondent: There
ate, I believc.-thirty* two counties in the
State. Suppose wc allow only three
towns of the size of Barnwell to each
county, we have ninety.six towns. Sup
pose each town contributes only $20. At
that rale wc liave $1,920. Is not this
some assistance to our fever-stricken
friends ? The argument seemed to
conclusive. - *
The circular is as follows, (which I
have obtained for your journal at great
pains:)
Citizen* of Barmcell: The inhabi
tants of New Orleans.,Vicksburg, Gren
ada and Memphis are row the victims of
that most virulent of all disease;;—the
yellow fever. They are crying for suc
cor in their deep physical and pecuniary
distress, and humanitarians, the world
over, are responding to their cries. In
this state of affairs can our g&lknt old
town afford to be silent and unappreei
ativo ? We think not. Therefore we
call upon tho citizens of Barnwell to con.
tribute each their mite towards the
sistauco of our distressed friends.
R. W. 11 Alii.EV.
lateudaot of Barnwell.
as •
L prices A , O
ow * Wiuick ^
ales.
»uw
ukk
The Cheat SAVINGS Institution
$50 fco $100 SAVED!
.Unrivalled Pianos 1 !
■ >'1- . - V >
SUPERIOR ORGANS
LARGEST STOGK IN THE SOUTH !!
Best INSTRUMENTS Manufactured
XOWESX PRICES IN AMERICA.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION !!
•Gomplctc in Every Department
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed 11
Numtrous testimonials from'purchasers in
this and (he &<fiouiiui; -State., confirm the
•hove, and establish the fact that pricey at
Tub AnousTA MmIcHousk are lower than in
New York, Uotfail, PhiUdclphia or Balti
more.
84
***v'V
Secures
T O
810 MONTHLY!
fore he left for ’
rf—Wf-ts,; - '
u
C4-b.
The regular monthly meetingof gtta
above elite waa held at the Pin*-Log
school house, on Saturday, August 24,
tt4p.nl. ■ '
The chairman, Mr. W. G. TySon
►elected to the preeidenay-of
dub without opposition, ami
Hanking the club. Ter the confldecoe
the best Piano, or Organ
i Mederiu Amerion. L ■< ,
Music by Mall V Impress Every, Dfi
Orders Filled op Day .of lU-oepliou ! !
GOODS EXPRESSED to any Feint
“ r “ . •" •’ -
(BURKE CORNER),
52-*6
R pi s t a,
=stU
James M. Ryan
rr
au
WITH
Mtillaney & Hayes,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Indiftnapolfs,, Indiana-
Samples on exhibitiflp at S. C. WILLIAMS’, Barnwelj, 8. C.
STOl*
PATTERSON HOUSE
Where splendid accommodations can be obtained at all
• i /
times and at moderate terms. _
At
Blackville, Si
- < '•
Grand Opening^
O# the Fall Campaign !
No Successful Opposition to my Run!
; 0:—
I am just, from the Northern markete, where I have spect a «outb in care
fully gglectfng and purchasing one of Uro fullest and mote complete stocks of
Genera! Merchandise ever brought Intd this State. I guqfxntec satisfaction to
one and all and defy competition In prices, styles and qutmty anywhere In the
State. Cull for yourselves and examine my splendid Mock of Ready-made J
Clothing. Gents and boys “figged out” in <he latest Parisian styles in any
quality of suit from the “every day go-ubouC’ to tho handsomest “wedding
outfit’’ and at prices to suit ali.
My superb stock of Bobta and Shoes for Gents, Youths, Ladles and Children
cant be beat anywnere. In fact I have a fait and complete aseortmevt of any
and everything you wiint to buy In the way of Dr/Goods, Hato, Caps, Ifoalcry,.
Yankee Notions, Hhowuuse Goods aud'everything -too besides.
A choice tine of Groceries, Canned Goods and Liqbors! *
Can set you up'housekeeptngTrom the niceat byd-room and parlor sets of.
furniture to the fryidg-pan in the kitchen. m t » I
You will afoo ftfijl a choice lot of MuiuS and Horse< ia my Bale Stol-les,^
bought in person iu tho Western raarkcr*! at l>ottom figures for cash and. wilt 1
be sold to ydur 'advar.tagf* When ^o« have purcboaed a horse or mule Lean j
then simply you with as gobd a set of Harness or saddle aa you doatre and on
the easiest terms.
ttsfc'Must call ia and look and we guarantee W give y<>q satoMaotton.
Simon Brown.
aup2‘^ —t.f
blackviIjLE. a c
II irum W • l^ricdenwulcl,
.* * , ‘7. v • 7.7
—WITH—
WIE8ENFELD & CO
... . '' .7'' V
Uliolcsal^ Clothiers,
-AND JOBBERS OF-
■tfon.wyi,
’Ttff
l tetofly
to stnk all considerations of a
private character rather than estear-
raiM the operations of the dub at this
stage of thil oanvjssa. '
A vote of thanks WW unaabaously
111
TUNING AND REPAIRING
■ H. TAYLOR, the only.
Tfihtt of the Auguste
Cl. 0- Robinson & Po.
«U28
Be.,
5m„7iv|l
Clotks, Cassimercs, Coatiags, SaUicc.ts, Tweeds, Kersey?, Jeans, Su*
No.
aug22 6m
212 West Baltimore Street, BALTIMOBE*
Like
Uov^ki go
'rices
A. Riiheiisteiii,
Williston, South Carolina,^
Leader of Ixiw Prices iu-BarnweU County
DEFYING qOMPETITlGN, INVITES ALL pESIROlIS OF IN-
vesting a little money to the best advantage Jp visit him at an early day.
irtr gtfaranteee great bargains in Dry Goodsj. Groceries, Hato, Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Glassware, Cvockery-wsrc, Tobacco and anything else
needed by people to make them happy and comfortable. Two stores—
eourteotts salesmen—hard-pan prices anla wido aftako metyliant. ^ '
augl5'8>X''
_
tar-
Jus
rn
6m
T. S. NIPSON.
i.
I’
tVEAHMlNG.
\ip§on & Hahming*,
t
^ ^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS JN
Boots .and Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Etc.
V 1 *
233 King Street, Near Jdjcjrkefc Street, Cliarlestoi^ g. C,
Particular attc»U<m glvca to filHng-of Orders, end all Goods guaranteed atf
resented. ^ ; .i v
New Goods
* toll
tejMiUfc;- . ... .. ,.jp.
e. folun & sons,