The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, September 05, 1878, Image 4
iR THE OAMl
iwho w»a rfffbt,
, it ts true; , , v
[ of Uio Oray
Hampton and Home
«UwQod of tho fihto;
, Jlpi proud oplrlU
1\> mansiunu abovo, '
w'\
. ‘ ffHE NEWS AND COURIER
* *-r~!
rr-S
Aud IworowWod Uwm at toot
With tUfritarluads cf lo
A Lire and Fearless Democratic News*
paper. *
ias
Us irarkads Of low.
trows arcou
fyelitetra VOS whole Uioy lay,
The flowers bloom uilko ■
’or Uio Hluo and Uio Uray;
ioyjxl ones' tears
Are mlotUnff with dew.
While with IUI.hI blossos
The Uray aud the Blue.
Latent ChMdatioB in* the City.
Lsrgo»t‘Circn1oiion in (be HU
%
f*
HUte. e
Largest CiroujpiUoaiathe QoUou State*.
All the News AboatSouth Carolina.
AtlthsNews About Ibe Houib.
All tb« News From Ererye bcrc.
J*
Hirer and Yarrow Branch, four miles
north of Wiiliston, for sale.
On this tract there is a good mill scat
jrithNt substantial dam, an ample and
unfailing water power. There is no bel
ter location in the county fora Merchant
Mill or Cotton Manufactory. Titles
good and tho price at which it will be
sold is far below its actual value.
For further information apply to
■ JOHN W. HOLMKS*
jau3-tf Wiiliston, 8. 0.
r
i IToaron above us
to strife or Ooutuntb.ii,
No drfboid, an bat. ;
. Se by side,
Stand Uio boioos of UnUloti
i horooa who diod.
1’OaB AND UNbKFILED DNMOCHACT-
IIN10N! JU8T1CE! I EQUAL
BIGHTS HI
KeooguiiUDg Uie I’aramsun t Interest fell in
I welcomes them all; *%
crav: k -
MM
M
la battle’s array,
i the bright Hue
thb other Aho gray;
' i one fought lor Union,
r for State,
I of mercy *
lee aU to (Sod's gate.
there, at tbs right hand
him who is Just,
Away from the mortal
-' Apd up from the dust—
There by God's throne, >
Par away from earth's grave,
raiment unspotted
true and the bravo.
7
Shall we the frail wordllnga
Who yet live and wait-
Shall we ait la judgment,
Or cry out tn bate,
am v* cry oui in nave,
mile a Father aboWI
A Father all-wtae-
ua—
§1
. ..
Calls baok bhi loved children
Prom earth to the sales,
^
m
forgive us forgive us,
Dear Father above)
to my conscience
The heart-beat of love;
And while we are weeping
For our loved one to-day,
lotus tenderly ohSrlsh
t The Slue and the Gray,
s h-r ■■-■ - -
f ■' * x
To place the paper - .
WITHIN THfi REACIJ OF EVERiyiODT
daring this exciting contest we have determ-
1 Bed to offer to niaii subscriliapii the following
REDUCED RATES FOR THE CAMPAICLN :
THE NEWS AND COURIER, Daily
Edition, f> months *,$4 00
THE NEWS AND COURIER. TrU
» Weekly Edition, fl months $2 00
THE WEEKLY NEWS, G months ... 75
Subscriptions will he received at these
rates fhr Mall Subscribers only, until Muy
15th In nil oases the ca ih must accompany
the order. - 7
Friends of tho Cause of n©no«t Home Rule
-hi all the counties are invited to aid us in
swelling our Campaign Subscription Lists,
which ought to include every intelligent
Voter In the State,
RIORDAN A DAWSON, Proprietors,
..Charleston, 8. C
4
% f ■
Administration and Mexico,
The course of the Adminfatratlon
Hp towards President Diaz’s model ropub-
2““ not considered reassuring by
f those who think that we should let
. cattle thieves and miscellaneous rob
bers from Mexico overrun the counties
of Texas without objection. The Ad
’s first raiding order, is
sued in June, 1877, authorized the
crossing of the boundary line of the
army on hot trails only. Shortly af
terwards Gon. Ord was privately au
thorized to pursue robbers on cold
trails or no trails at all, at his dlsore-
Uoa. Colonel Mackenzie recently
crossed the river, seized the Bttle vil
lage of Villa Nueva, searched It for
the notorious cattle thief, Areoia, and
falling to find him, brought across the
river the alcatfe of the little town, who
Was, however, scarcely a prisoner. He
was permitted to return, although It Is
well known that be has long been a
protector 6f Areola, who is the terror
of tho border. It is plain that Gen.
Ord considers himself free to cross the
river whenever and wherever he sees
fit, and he is not neglecting his oppor
tunities. Every raid by the greasers
4 IS followed up by an invasion of Mexi
co under the leadership of the daunt
less Mackenzie. Tho Aatter does not
t go wlthw mere handful of troops. lie
takes along the best artillery, cavalry
and infantry In Gen. Ord’s command,
and is prepared to encounter at least
6,000 greasers.
, How long this state of things can go
od Without a declaration of war do-
| pends upon the action of Diaz. If ho
Quietly submits to an invasion of his
territory by our troops, there will be
no war; but as each successive pur
suit of oattlo raiders is to be more ag-
ve, Diaz may be compelled by
to offer resistance. At pros-
?l8 disposed to maintain am
iable relations with this Government
and with tbs robbers also; .but this
plan will not prove satisfactory to
either republic In the long run. Theeo
sorties must Inevitably lead to war,
and war with Mexico means an acqui
sition of the offending provinces. Tho
new line would doubtless be drawn
westward from the mouth of the Rio
Grande, transferring to this country
the Statee of Chihuahua, Coahuila,
Nueva Leon, Sonora, Durango, and
States oapable of great
or agricultural developments,
a result would settle the Rio
wramie difficulties, and perhaps lift
^ the pressure of public condemnation
from thu AMministration for a season;
but would not the Areolas and Corti-
nas of Mexico establish a reign of ter
ror along a new border?
.Tn tx Peach Kkbnkls.—A child
ly died in* Paris from eating
peach kernels. Writers on toxicology
state that an onnceof peach kernels
on an average contains one grain of
pure hydrocyanic acid, which Is suffl-
to kill almost any grown person,
shottldjb^prudently caution-
Bd guardedlpdnst their ozoeaslvc
■ >>
jt ■
The Approaching Political Cauias*
Bjf Cvvrjf Democrat who hupca to aoe the
.-^great work of (bo Helton pi lua of (ho
Stale made Oornpleie uicl purmaucut
so that tho peopla may reap and
fully enjoy the Fruit of
‘ (heir Haorilioos,
The New* and Courier will Direct all its
Energies and Resource* to FrcwnUng
from day to clay, and from week to
week. Full quid Interoetiny Ac-
Counts of the I'rogress of
the Campaign
Centennial Medal Awarded.
—THE FAMOUS—
IRON ICINO
COOK STOVE
IS THB LARGEST STOVE IN THE
South with Reflecting Oven Doors ami
Patent Flues, with largo Oven, mess
urlng 21‘1-2 by 19 inches, weight M40
pounds, guaranteed to bake in ten
minutes. Don’t buy until you write
for particulars.
PRICE REDUCED.
Fricee G In. with ware, only 821,
, 7 iu. with ware, only 823.
8 in. with ware, only S‘29.
Wc sell eight other patterns aud sizes,
T. CAMPBELL,
Opposite Pavilion Hotel,
Ueeting Street, Charleston S. C.
nprl8-Gm
Columbia Register-
JAMES A. HOYT, EDITOR.
EDIST0 LANDS FOR SALE. «
** t^^housaad six hundre<Itcrc8jiriiac
coUBr&nd provision lands on Kdi-to
JOHN W. HOLMES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices iu all tho Courts of the Su
aud the Hulted States. aepC-ly
National House
853 King Street
102 MARKET ST., NEAR KING, CHARLESTON, S. C.
F ^ 0 ^ ) **" *
WlNflSS, I-1 <t (O R N ANID CItiARS,
LuncR From Eleven to One O’clock;
Oystew Served in Every Stylo.*
(11F.T. GEORGE AND LIBERTY.)
Board, SI 50 Per Dav
^ charleston, s. 0.
MRS. II. M. BAKER, Proprictrccisf
8ep20-ly
JAMES M. RYAN,
ATSOSNBYiLTa&W,
BARNWELL, S. C. '
sepG-ly
A, M. OWSNS,
^.XXOKNKY AT I-A.W,
BARNWELL, S. C.,
Practices in all the Courts. f -
sep6-ly
I Xj. tobiist.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA
jfinlO ly
G
"W« AX- "Williams
[ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MIDWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Practices in all the courts:
11. co^Nion,.
Attorney at Law,
ALLENDALE.
s cpG-ly
s.
c.
Central Hotel
Broad Street,
.A. U|Gt U M T A. G K O It C4 I A
AXrs- AX- AV"- Thomas.
Centrally Located—Convenient to Bu»incs».
J- M.SKINNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ISamberc.*, S. O.
sepG-ly
Terms of Hutwcription.
IkuU/ U^isler,
One Year 87 00
Six Months 3 50
six mmmi
ATIORNEY A2 LAW,
‘ WIIjIjISTONi s. c.
Practices in all the State and ^United
States Courts.
1 75
Three Months
Tn- Ur;\/y lighter.
One Year 5 00
Six Months 2 60
Three Months 1 25
Weekly Rtyiticr.
One Year 2*00
Six Months 1 00
Three Mouths. *60
ISaf Our Terms arc Invariably Cash
In Advance.
CALVO, PATTON & CO.,
Proprietors
—- O. A f^txw, Jit., X A. Patton,
W. B. M’Dahii. * J. T. Wills.
H M. LANIER
—WITH—
RPBayley&Co
—mronTEits of—
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, &c.
97 ItANlOVKR NTRKKT, ’
BALTIMORE, Maryland.
Mantoue & Co..
Proprietors of the Charleston Branch
OF THB
HAVANA SEGAR FACTORY
“ La Valentina. , ’
Fine Ilavaivh Tobacco Manufac
tured exclusively by Cuban work
men will, with skill, produce Sc^ars
equal in quality, stylo and fragranq
to the best brands known.
116 EAST BAY STREET,
Charleston, JS-C-
sepl8-ly
A New and Interesting Feature.
, —OF THE—
Edgefield Advertiser.
feb21-f>ra
Mantoue & Go.
Liquor Merchants,
AND
MUFACmm OF SECAtS
118 East Lay Street,
CHLAltmUIHXOiV, H. C.
8epl3~ly
TAKE NOTICE.
: woult! respect
pttbliejQ
^elkit my friends
and examine .my
e Liquors, Beer, Segars and Tobscco.
t can b« i found under
— P —cr the Patterson
House.
Old Crow Whiskey
^ t .. 7 7/. ^ ■
ialfy. Ko CKiue alone and you
South Carolina’s beloved sona in
Photograph and Biography. Many
worthy names and noble lives res-
cued from oblivion!
About the first of July ihc Advertiser
will begin the publication of a series of
Biographical Sketches, giving, in synop
sis. the lives of many prominent and di»-
tinguiahod sons, dead and living, of
South Uai-olina. In connection with
these, there will appear in our columns
each week a portrait, of tho individual
whose life is sketched, done in the high
est style of medsrn photographic art>
ood men of t
From the great and good men of the past
such selections have been made.
John C. Calhoun, George McDuffie, Judge
’A. P. Butler, Chancellor F. H. Wardtaw,
Governors Pickens, father and son, Governor
P. M. Butler, Colonel of the Palmetto regi
ment, Senator Louis T. Wigfnll, Judge
O'Neal, General Waddy Thompson, General
James Jones, Edmund Bacon, Esq., alia*
“Noil Brace," of the “Georgia Beenes," Ma
jor Jack Jeter, lion. Preston Brooks, Gov
ernor S. D. Miller, and others whose names
we have not space to mention just now. ■
Later wo will take up such men as the Hon.
J. P. Carroll, Governor M. L. Bonham, Gen
eral Abner Perrin, General W Gary. Gen-
Abner Perrin, General WGary
oral R. G. M. Dunovant, Gohcrals Kershaw,
Kennody, Logan, Connor, Wallace, McGow
an, Hagood and Beo. Colonel Thomas G.
Bacon, Colonel Thomas ,G. Lamar, Colonel
.Jont^h Abney, Colonel W. 0. Moragne, Col
onel Arthar Bimkins, Speaker John C. Shep-
, General James Chesnut, Mon, W. IX
Call and see me.
2 8-Iy
I KITZ ITKOI-LE^HUER, Arewt.
—
Wiiliston Lands tor Sale*
— :o: ■
? i,
Lying on tile line of the South Carolina Railroad, within one-half a
milo at its nearest point to the corporate limits of Wiiliston, is a body of
land containing about *
l llliicifl THOUHAJND -ACUJCfd.
This land is unsurpassed in fertility by any in Barnwell County, being
suitable for either cotton culture or for rich crops of cereals, To those
who desire to engage in poach culture it affords a splendid
OI*l*OXtXUNlTY B'OR PltOFlTAm^K INVESTMENT,
as it forms part of that limited territory around Wiiliston which produce
the finest peaches in the United States, while the facilities for transpor
tation afforded by the Railroad running through the tract placer the
great markets within easy reach. ^..
To those invalids who arc in search of homes whero
l.
f -KEAIVTH AND ABUNDANCE \
combine to render life pleasant and endurable no better location can bo
found. It iayrithin a short ride of Aiken, and on it there is ^ ' t
• wqndekfuL miner alsdrino,
-rf- ■- - - ' , v ■"jjjf.;.' v ‘ . , „• --J
which boils continually forth with great strength and volume. There are
also several fine fish ponds on the tract entirety free from malaria, apd
suitable for fish raising. About 1^000 acres of this tract arc cleared,
the balance abounds in fine pine, «ak and hickory.
The lands will be sold at private sale in lots to suit purchasers..
For particulars apply to ,/**'
W- XX Kenned*"- or A- J-’..Weathersbee
Wiiliston * South Carolina.
mayRO-it
THE OUD TtELIABLE
Dry Goods Store;
j J/j , W • i - f , s~
BEGS AGAIN TO CAtLYOUR VERY SERIOUS ATTENTION TO
his mammoth and Matchless Stock of First-class
SPRINd AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
Which has never before reached such astonishingly low dowu prices. My
* things in a
' T T“
*' r %
f —7 *^*^5
friends will see how utterly impossible ft la to enumerate all the things
Dry Goods Store. My customer^ can MljLQn my stock^supplylug anytl
that they can think or desire. Send your orders with confidence, for anytt
you want—you ohalt not bo disappointed. Describe as nearly as you can what
you want, and about the price you want to pay. - •
( Exceptional Linos and Prices In the following departments may be relied on t
Dregs Goods, White Goode, Hosiery apd Notions,
Cassimeres, House-Kecpiug Goods, Domestics,
Paris Trimmed Hats, Small Wares, -Ladies’
Vi .W' ,
r&*
Ready-Made Suits, Lace Goods, Handkerchiefs. j
tyParccla amounting to $10. 00 and over will be delivered Free of Cliargc.
James W. Turley.
m«yl6-3ai L ^
.1
y
•U'
■i
t-
YOU WILL FIND
—AT TUB—
MAGNOLIA SALOON,
BROAD STREET,
—tx. . ’•-!* - i.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA,
—-
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
i
James A Gray & €0.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods is now complete, and is the largest
and best assorted in the South.
Our IMouming Department contains everything from the lowest price to the
finest goods imported. ;
Oar Black, Colored, and Fancy Silk Stock is universally acknowledged to be
he finest in the market, a glance at its contents will convince the most skeptical.
All the latest Novelties in Colored Dress Goods—“Chenille Jardiniere,’’ “Res-
illc Cypres,’’ “Beige Sylphide,” “Hornby” Victoria Suitings, Bourettes &c. De.
signs and effects in Neckwear to be found nowhere else.
Bountifully supplied with all
ithe delicacies of the season,
THEBAR
Will bo found to contain tho best Beerj
Ate, Whiskeys, Brandies and Wines ic
• ■
the ciiy.
may 16 3m
[AT p. NELSON.
! Proprietor,
The handsomest Scarf Laces and Embruiderics ever ofTered to the people of
Georgia or Carolina,
Everything pretty and desirable in Parasols, and fn Fancy Goods generally.*
A Splendid Stock of Linens of every description Towels. Napkins and Doilies, &c.
Embroidered Piano Covers.
A full line of Cassimeres, Cottonadcs, Homespun and everything needed by
Country Stores and Plantets.
The only complete stock of Ladies’ Underwear south of Mason and Dixon’s line.
Ladies and Misses suits in great variety. Boys suits (from 3 to 8 years.) A full
hne of Infant’s wear, Cloaks. Dro.ses, &c., &c. . Everything will he sold at the
..—... 1..... . a 1 • a 1 . 1-1 1 »
very lowest price—in fafct so low as to astonish even buyers themselves
Orders filled promptly uni carefully.
f.jr t-3ra
.fames A. Gray & Lo.
-«g——
HART & CO.
Agricultural Implements.
No. 1 LAP RING,
“ 2 GREENVILLE SWEEP,
3 PLOW CLEVICB.
(t
“ 4 BATESVILLE S-WEEP,
“ 5 PLOW CLEVICE.
“ G ORANGEBURG ^WEEP,
“ 7 HEEL BOLT,
No. 8 GRASS ROD, v .
“ 9 SOLJD SWEEP,
“ 10 SHOVEL PLOW BLADE,
“ II BULL TONGUE,
“ 12 DI’M’D PT BULLTONG’E,
“ 13 CAST-IR’N TURN SHOV’L,
14 STEEL TURN SHOVEL.
A D J U 8 T A HIL E J? L. O W H TO C£K.
Charleston, 8. C#
" A / » .* «*’
~—~
=
J, H. PARKER & CO.
Factors and Commission Merchants.'
i CO TTGN NO NAVAL STORES,
_
Accommodation Wharf and Veador Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
CHINA HAIL,
.1. S'. Browne, Agent
-V
9
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CROCKERY, rnrn ANTHil.ASSWptE
Corner cf King and Liberty Streets, Charleston, South Carolina-
fOrders solicited for the above goods,and prices guaranteed with Baltimore,
Now York or Boatoo. x—__ »pl8 flm—
DAY, TANNAHILL & Co,
WHOLESALE DEALERS fN
Curriagos, 'Wngons, Coach Materials, Harness, Leather,'
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTING. .
J
The attention of the public is called to our large and complete assortment of good*;
in all the above branches, which we'arc offering very low to suit the times. Send
/or our price*. v
Carriages, Buggies, Rockawajs, One-Horse Wagons, Three and Four Horse
Wagons, Buggies Umbrellas, Children’s Carriages—all prices, Combs aud Clip
pers, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Fine Trunks, Back Bands, Bits, Harness of all ^des
criptions, Colhtrs, Haines, Traces, Satchels, Hamc Strings, Horse Brushes
Buckles Ac. * ' ^ . * r - ^ ;
Livings, Pegs, Lasts, Boot Trees, Crimps, Cramps, Tools and Findings of all
kinds. Leather and Gum Belting—2 to 14 inches, Soapstones, Hemp and Gun;
Packing. *
The Famous Jackson Patent Truss Rod Plantation Wagon—wide or narrow
Tirw; and thc rcfiabhr Swoetwater Wagon— 1 5-8 Axle, all at bottom prices.,-
Day, TannaMll & Co.
mar28-ly AUGUSTA^EUrGIA: ~
? I
* : j.
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets
AUfiUSVA, fiBOSSIA,
‘ .T :
4tM
Has been Thoroogbly Renovated, Remodeled apd Newly Furnished -
larThe Office of the Hotel will bo open daring the night, and guests. ^
will be received, or called at any hour.
' , RATEsorBoAR p* f EB
■x
DAT.
novl 6m
•W M MOORE PronV.
~TT
-.—4-
: V - ’ ’
* '
Manufacturers of
.r
" .(U-a
"■ .-i - ,r--'v’
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, &c M at . Charleston
. . • . , . : rttrtrift
J Gontraota for House Building made on favorable terms and aU work
I anteod. Wo will either furnish all material and pat up houses or sell -
the lumber and mouldings as they prefer. Wil
SMMHMkfifli ilH
, Golletou, Orangebarg or Aiken
A^drese TlHlRlL.
JERRY &