The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 05, 1879, Image 3
r
THE PEOPLE
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 187#.
•47 bona fide ■nbecrftben to
THfi PKOPI.K, tbe beet adrer-
tUIair medlnm In Inwer Cnro-
U
Affenta of Tbe People.
WUllston-iO. A. i*HHiX,ipa.
ElkO*-B. 0. HTJlM9KIiL. - '
a. 4 HTMlPMiy. -V
Grahams—C. E. Ttleb.
Midway—0. DcHKaiNfl.
Bamberg—E. B. Ttlkb.
Allendale—W. C. Johnson.
Chariteton—K. M. Auixindeb.
• Our subscribers and advertisers can call
upon tbe nearest Agent whenever they
wish to settle their accounts. Our Agents
are authorised to receive anJ ’glve receipts
for all moneys duo us.
The Picnic nt l^ng Branch. .
—— 4 '
The picnic Is a pleasant theme to
upon, particularly when the
writer goes to .make up one xil the
Divine fiervlce.
Preaching at the Baptist Church
next Sunday by the Rev. B. M. Pal
mer, D. D. ( of New Orleans. All are
ipTit»d.
Private Board.
Visitors and July men to the June
term of the Circuit Court, will *flnd It
convenient and pleasant to stop at the
residence of Mrs. A. L. Walker during
their stay in the village. Her table
cannot be surpassed, everything that
man can wish for will bo found, and
. her rates are very low.
BRIEF LOCAUl.
Court convenes on Monday,
WlUiston has no loafers* dub.
Read the new advertisements.
Schools of the Ifapftst denomination
of the fourth section of Barnwell coun
ty united in one grand celebration at
Long Branch to do-honor to one of
those many pleasant ore (slots. By
Invitation from Col. Chus. Pechman,
the Barnwelh king, to ride with him
behind oho of his fast teams, Ys Local
was soon on the road to ahare the en
joyment and pleasures in store for all.
Arriving' at 'fha' grbve dUr eyes felt
upon some four or five hundred per
sons, from little Infants to old gray
headed veterans, and a host of lovely
girls. The day was a beautiful and
pleasant ono, and not excessively
warm, at least not la the.almost
“ Boundless Contlmiity of shade,”
dale.
Willistoa has Shipped about 20 boxes
of apples.
Our village was visited by a good
rain on Tuesday.
Mr. A. Gyles is now the auditor’s
returning board.
County Commissioners were in ses
sion on Tuesday.
Mr. R. W. Harley lost a valuable
mule on Monday night.
The thermometer rose to ninety-five
In the shadudast Friday.
A miserable backbiter—The wicked
flea, when no man pursueth. • -
It is strange that soma young men
can’t learn that 11 o’clock Is bed time.
One more unfortpaato has be^p ^dd- offered bv the many add massive trees
which surround this picturesque little
A Ciood I,Ivor
Is always known by his appearance. A
man who lives comfortably at home,
has good dinners, etc., will -always
show it in his person. But there is
another liver more Important to man
ic is the bad liver—the liver that
should regulate the whole system. If
that is out of fix, man Is good for
nothing—can enjoy nothing—to res
tore It to health, use Dr. Glider’s Liver
Pills. A few doses will relieve you.
For sale by G. A. Phillips, Williston,
i ifgenerally.
ed to Sheriff LancasteFsTTst of Board"
era. 4
The Williston merchants are whiling
Away tbe dull summer days in playing
drafts.
Since the war the price of everything
has come down except the price cf
stamps, *
The proprietor of tbe Patterson
House is making grand preparations
foj: Court week.
?}uito a number of farmers and
planters were in attendance at the
sales on Monday.
The Treasurer’s books closed on
j Saturday last. Between §2,700 and
$2,800 were collected.
Owing to the recent change of sched
ule of the trains, the post-office hours
have been changed to 5:30 p. m.
Grain gathering goes on- bravely.
Some pf_Our friends will use new fl mr
next Sunday. We adhere to the corn
dodger;
Our friend, Mr. Allen Tobin, made
V.
Change of fiebrdnle.'
The new schedule on the South Car
olina Railroad went Into effect on Sun
day last. Trains leave Blackville as
follows: .
Down Augusta Day Pass. 10:16 a. m.
Up 1:80 p.m.
Down •• Night Exp. 6:40 p. m.
Up “ « “ 4;34 a. m.
Fieight from Augusta 8:35 a. m.
“ “ Charleston 8:00 p. m.
On flic War Path.
On Saturday last Tom Gilcroast and
Tonaa Williams, colored turpentine
hands of D. K Coleman, Esq , at Elko,
imbibed too much ‘‘corn” for their
good and knocked an old man down.
The marshal attempted to arrest them
but they resisted. A warrant was
taken out before Trial Justice Me-
Michael, of Williston, who sent his
constable to arrest the ptfriies. Wil
liams submitted, but Gilcreust resisted
and made bis escape, the constable
firing several shots at him as he ran.
Whether he was hit or not Is unknown.
Williams was tiled and released after
pa>itg$16 fine and cost. Gllcreast is
still at large. - ,
of oats to tbe acre. This is an unusu
al amount.
The annual meeting of the State
Let there hie a full
Ark aow lodgements.
We acknowledge the reception of an
invitation to attend the Commence
ment cerebrations of tbe Washington
and Franklin Literary Societies of
Raudolph-Macoh College, Virginia, on
the 19tb of June next. The annual
addft ss before the Societies is to be
* , delivered by Rev. W. P. Hafrisou, D.
\D. D. C., formally of Atlanta, one of
.J inegr. aust of living pulpit orators.
We respectfully decline the Invita
tion tendered us to be present at the
eighteen hundredth celebration of the
destruction of Herculaneum and Pom
peii announced for this year, as pi lor
engagements claim our pleasure else
where. We regret this the more as
we understand the occasion will be en
livened by the presence of the only
survivor of Mount Vesuvius, who, not
withstanding the lapse of time, is said
to be fully as vigorus and capable as
on the day of the event the world is
now called upon to celebrate. *■
The premium list of the State Agrl-
cnltJ ,ra l aa d Mechanical Society, for
the Eleventh Annual Fair, to be held
tanbuTgJuue 11,
attendance.
This ds a world of changes. The
;l®an who four months ago scolded you
for leaving the door open, now blows
you up when you close it.
Mrs. Rachel Youngblood, widow of
Samuel Youngblood, a soldier of the
War of 1812, died near Williston list
Sunday, aged over 80 years.
Major Steadman is still in Chester.
They want to keep him there, but wc
object and shall resort to habeas cor
pus, if he don’t get back this week.
- . %
Read, reflect and remember, that
Irof. Paine’s Catarrh Vapor has never
yet failed to cure Catarrh or Diphthe
ria. 250 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. f ^
Mis. M. G. Harley left last Thursday
to visit her friends at Greenville. She
goes from there to Virginia to spend
the summer. We wish her a pleasant
stay and safe return.
Capt. Thomas Jones, a member of
the Legislature, from Edgefield, died
at his residence at Johnson last Sun
day after a long illness. Capt. Jones
was born in this county in the year (
1816.
Anew dodg^. When the girls get
tlrfcd of waltzing, they go off .\lth their
beaux to some quiet nook and let them
put tbeir arms around them, and have
what they call a still waltz. Ain’t the
girls cute, though.
PiCulcs given in <Tay tlm» is one of
the pleasant occasions pleasure-seek
ers seek for ; but imagine a picnic given
by moonlitrb*. When the henvetis are
Illuminati d by the Queen of the night
in all its beautiful golden rays shin
ing lovingly on Nature and lovely
women, as was witnessed in the park
Tuesday evening. It was enjoyed by
all who attended; the refreshments
were delicious and plentiful. May we
enjoy many more.
place. The exercises were opened by
sprayer from the Rev. Mr. Bostick,
followed by a lengthy address from
Col. W. H. Duncan. Disremarks were
very appropriate, touching on the ne
cessity of Sunday Schools and the
good work they have accomplished.
By the time the Colonel finished, din
ner was near at hand, and the realiza
tion of this fact wa»-4onderfully dem
onstrated by jhc anxious looks from
the crowd ns the wiuci blew the fumes
of the barbecued meats fn their direc
tion. Col. Dave Hair, manager of the
day, seeing their wish, announced din
ner nt once, and extended a cordial
Invitation to participate in the good
things prepared for them. Of the din
ner. it is the same old story—rich and
bountiful, a tableimehuridfei^nod'six-
ty feet long loaded t^ith all the nice
ties woman could think to prepare. In
addition to the baskets, some three
or four carcasses were barbecued.
This department was qhder the imtne-
One hundml-and-twent-y-llve-bushelg- 41*16 snperintendehce of Major Sam’l
Youngblood, who, in this respect, ap
pears to be second to the best known,
if not the very best. After dinner
Press Association convenes at it par- tflo pfcqfcyra again asse m bled-lfl^ J he
church, to be entertained by an address
from Hou. J. C. Da van t. His remarks
were very interesting and instructive
to the children. Good nuisicand sweet
voices were then echoed through the
assembly, and faf out in the-silent tot-
est it wafted on tbe perfumed air.
After the 11 Sweet bye and bye” and
other beautiful hymns were rendered,
Capt. Hair introduced Master Joseph
Audereon, a youth of thirteen years,
who delivered a very pretty little ad
dress, which was highly appreciated.
Tne genial face of Col. George O. Rob
inson, the music king of the South,
from Augusta, was also present and
rendered efficient service at the organ.
The remainder of the evening was de
voted mostly to singing and music,
when Old Sol. warned the pleasure-
seekers it was time to refhrn home.
It was a very pleasant occasion, and
passed off to the entire satisfaction
of all.
We are under many obligations to
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Buist, for his. kind
attention to us on this occasion..
„ , . j, , dent to this rigorous clime. For pub-
at Oolun?bia, beginning on Tuesday „ . ^ f. .u
•V* , „ , . , lie speakers it surpasses the Demos-
l-'lorlda. Our Land of Flowers.
A throng of sufferers with coughs
and colds annually go South to enjoy
the ethereal mildness of the land
of flowers. To them we would
say the necessity of that expen
sive trip Is obviated by Coussens’
compound Honey of Tar, which speed
ily cures the coughs and colds inci-
thecic regimen of “pebbles and sea
morning, Ixtb of November, ancHen'd
ing on Frida;* eveoing. November H, 6hore; „ clearing tho throat nQtil the
has been received. It. a very neat lit- j ^ rJng9 wlth tho 8{ , todeDce of
tie pamphlet of seme twenty pages, I ft ^ UgQ Compound
Abntainltog the rules, regulations, and j fi6ney of Taf p| . Jce 50 ceDt8 ft ^
premiums offered for tba best display, j u ’ e For 8alo by Char , ea Pechma
etc. It was printed at Mo News and BarnweU a H ( and by Dr
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.
Occasionally could be seen a couple
piotnenading through the grove, or
seated lu a buggy, conversing fn lan-
guage suitable only for two to bearT -
The amusing game of “ mumble peg”
was quite a popular one among a few
who seemed highly pleased when the
result was announced as to who would
root the peg. It wasn’t rooted. We
understand one young man lost, his
knife and another his heart while en
gaged in the gome. Whether in the
latter case there was a mutual ex
change, or whether it was a clear case
of robbery on the part of the young
lady, we cannot say.
The game of cfoquet was nlflp one
of the amusements in tho forenoon,
and we notice several engaged in this
exercising sport.
Just as tho crowd were preparing
to leave, one of Barnwell’s most prom
ising and successful lady killers, who
wears his eyebrows on his upper lip
and which the ladies say is “ a perfect
love,” measured his length on the
ground in jumping a fence amidst
thn troubled locks and sympathetic
‘glances ofQiis adoring “gbirls” and
the frantic whoops of bis jealous and
despairing rivals. That fall, we think,
tAist have put him in mind of some
hard conteited gamer nf aliinny which
he Indulged 10 during his^outhful
days.. We must say to his credit that
it was gracefully done. If there eanb^
grace in anything of that nature. We
hope he has experienced no great harm’
from hie tumble.
Courier office. . -
We are also in receipt of the pro
gramme and etercisSs of the Green
ville Female College, which commen
ces JuDe 12^and continuing to tbe 19kh.
Bottlfcd UfclfttflBff.
When used for rheumatism, sore
throaty lame back, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, ointr'Acted muscles,
joints, corns and bunions, on heman
beings ; and spavin, rtbg bone, galls,
scratches, etc., onAOiomls, Coussens’
Lightning Liniment is unequalled,
and Its effects simply eleftriCal. As
its name suggests, it Is quick to re-
lisvD, and thousands bear vritdees to
{UMfitoundlng virtues. Price 50 cents.
For sate by Charles Pechmann, Barn
well 0. H., and by Dr. Stokes, Black-
vuu,a. C.
Blackville, S. C.
Stokes; \
Barnvtell ifi I.tberia.
The following may be of interest to
our colored subscribers who would
like to hear Something about their
friends who went to Liberia on the
^dScott Daniels Is well) but complain-
stiff ing of scant eating.
Lydia Johnson is liking at Pobama.
Moss Stevens is In Monrovia earn
ing scanty living by working As a day
laborer.
Howell Tyler is living somewhere
down the coast, and seems to be doing
tolerably well, going to Monrovia by
boat every Saturday. Reeves says he
has tbe Baptist Church’s money and
won’t give It up. His son ran off with
Bcrrlan Williams.
t
Trnlh is itlighly.
As the little leaven bid in tho meas
ure of meal, made all leaven, so truth
gradually overcomes all 'dbubt and
i disbelief When Dr. Pierce, of Buffa
lo, N. Y., announced that bis Favorite
Proscription would positively cure the
many diseases and weaknesses pecu
liar to women, some doubted, and con
tinued to employ the harsh and caus
tic local treatment. But tbe mighty
'truth gradually became acknowledged.
Thousands of Indies who had useless
ly undergone untold tortures at the
bands of different physicians, employ
ed the Favorite Prescription, and were
speedily cured. Many physicians now
prescribe it In their practice. Bo san
guine is Dr. Pierce of Its own power to
cure, that be now sells it through
druggists undor a positive guarantee.
OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
JAMES A. GRAY.
• ■.Tr
ainee Mr. Gray commenced adrer-
tislngih The People ho has Found It
advisable tQ bny aaother cotton fac
tory and to stock it with the newest
and most approved machinery. With
a magnificent store, a subt-rb stock of
goods, gentlemanly salesmen, ample
capital and untiring energy, he will,
without question, command in the fu
ture even a greater success than he
has deserved and received in the past.
Go to see him and you will come away
like the Queen of Bbeba, declaring that
the half has not been told you*
J. M. NEBLETT.
This gentleman needs no formal in
troduction to the people of Barnwell.
He bas made gin making Lis special
business lor nearly thirty yean and he
thoroughly understands it; Over a
hundred of his gins are now in Barn
well county, and they till give com
plete satisfaction. With tho best ma
terial experienced workmen are now
ready to fill orders under his personal
supervision, and this is a good time to
order.
GEORGE A. OATS. 4
Mr. Oats has recently resumed tbe
book, stationery and music business
at the old and well-known stand occu
pied by hlra for thirty yvars.-f-Auy of
our readers needing anything in bis
line cannot do better thin to call on
or order from him. They will find
hita prompt, reliable and acceomtno-
dating and his goods are just as good
as he says they are. His stock of
musical instruments ore complete and
from the best makers ; his supply of
books aud music cannot be surpassed,
and in picture frames he is without a
rival. la th<4 rear of hiaheok store lie
has fitted up an elegant music pallor
whore visitors always find a hearty
welcome and a pleasant resting place
A tilp to Augusta will be incomplete
withoflt a Visit to bis pfanos and pic
tures, and be will learn you toiplay a
tune in exactly three minutes, aud this
he is ready to prove.
W. T. ANDERSON & CO.
ii mngrcfca woiiM setra Bmrne,
Conkling and Edmunds as a special
committee to interview Messrs. W. T.
Anderson & Co., Augusta, Ga., their
report would, if truthful, explode the
Northern idea that indolence and out
rage are normal Southern conditions.
They would be forced to admit that
there Is more life, energy, enterprise
•iud philanthropy in that ohe firm than
In a whole Massachusetts township
Tb«y have built up a splendid trade,
and are still building to it. Their cus
tomers are “ loyal,” because Anderson
& Co. protect them from monopolists
and divide all advantages secured by
tbeir watchfulness. They have an Im-
meflse stock which is being constantly
reptPnlsfied. Like the tide It goes out.
Like the spring-tide it comoa in. On
their Wonderful 5 Cents Counters the
shopper will find a vast variety of use
ful articles worth far now than their
selling prices. They are crowded all
the day 6y wise investers of nickels,
but they are never exhausted. There
a little rao v ney goes # a long way. The
subject is too vast for discussion, go
there and you will meet among others j
with good Barnwell friends, iewfs M.
Hummel, the genial cashier, William
L. Moody, the man of infinite jest, and
Mr. W. T. Anderson, tho handsome
chief engineer of
“ Anderson’s Great Dry Goods House.”
Notices of other new advertisements
will appear next week*
jmr A£> VEltTISEMENTH.
Nt W AD VLK TlSLj
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
MAsrrArTiMdft-Jty-,
PEINTUP, BEO.
Ill
ES, SASH, BLINDS.
sod Building Material
Of evwy description.
Home People ami Southern Enterprise.
Prices as low as any Establishment
South, aud all work first class.
— _ O»arle«.ton t H. C’.
spU7«lv
COTTON FACTORS,
Augusta, — . • Georgia.'
w
Planters.
A TT ENT ION!
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 13f
Cottoa Gins, Colton Presses, and MatUijfrry cf
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,'
SKBlKTT A GOODRICH IX L CpUoii Oio. -* l
t-midi'A Improved Hand Power Cotlan and Hay Preaa, .,
“ New Patent Adjustable Sercw Press, for Ilay and C Wfon.'
fiei.l's New Patent Power .“crew Preaa, patented May. 1>, 1§79,'
Tulbotl A Sons' Improved Planter'' Agricultural Eogiuo,
•'Standard''' •• ‘1 i
Stations
an Kind?.
TVE could not suppl
GULLET
to the Yel!
the demand for tfie
_ last season, owing
ow Paver quarantine. To pre
vent "a similar occurrence during the coin
ing season, wc have boon IfiMructcd to offer
iha -- —. .
IMPROVED GULLETT-OINS,
Also, Feeder# nnd Condensers, at a very
low.price to all who will purchase this
Spring, for cash or good paper. Now is
your chance to purchase the finest Cotton
Gin ever offered to the. trade, at prices Hint
any planter can afford. To get the largest
discount, you should purchase between now
and May If). We arealao fljfering the.Ccl-
ebrntod BIGELOW ENG INKS of every
dQle; also, SWEEPSTAKE SEPARATOlia,
THRESHERS aud SaW MILLS, GRlSl
MILLS, &c., &c., at greatly reduccd^rice*.
Give us a call or write for circulars. Extra
low figures-made to thoee who purchase
their entire ginning and threshing outfits
through us. Address,
O. M. STONJ& & CO.,
General Agts. fot* Plantation Machinery,
»pra-4-0m. O A
TOOLE’S
LATEST IMPROVED FIRE-PROOF 4
COTTON GIN CONDENSER
Ain
131 HTEXl.
The Way to Tell Whether a Ma
chine Will Pay or Not.
Consider (he firat cost, the probable cost
of repair; then how long it writ last. Then
begin to run up the profits .vou“expect to re
ceive by its use, and you will see whathcr It
"JWiy'O'T tiot.
f*moke Stack anff ffebllfg, ^ „ r -
Engines and Saw Mills, compUte for Operation,
Circular Saws,
Portable Corn and Wheat Mills,
Turbine Water Wheels,
•• Dairy Engines,
. Collars, Couplings, Journal Bores, and Pulleys,
Watertown Steam Engine toy Agricultural Engines, on Wheels,
“ Portable •• on Skms,
1-11
*4
<4
/
'D-
It you want a lively and interesting
story paper, take the Sunny South,
published at Atlanta, at $2 a year.
Uiit-£lary at Cirnhnm**.
For example, we will runup the cost
profits of one of TOOLE’S LATEST
PROVED FUSE-PROOF CONDENSER AND
PERFECT DUSTER. The coat of one for a
40 saw gin is $46. This includes the at
taching of it to the gin, and proving whether
it will do or not We will put down $1 per
_yenr for repairs. We will now run up what
little we may expect ,to receive by its use.
The Condenser takes the place of your waste
ful lint rooms, which range in cost from $10
to $20, saying nothing about the much
needed speee they tgke up. Jvo w P ut down
the next thing they arc especially good for,
and slut is to hum out when you are least
expecting it Now, whst does it cost me ?
$‘500 or $1,000, besides, 1 had a good deal
of cotton and a great many seed burned,
also five or ten bales belrngittg to my euj.
tomera. Thty too have to share the risk
and loss of this miserable lint-room arrange
ment, and are enticed to no insurance
Now, put down your immenee loss in dusty
cotton. You may conclude that dusty cotton
sells lower, but weighs higher. , la this you
are badly mistaken. Tbe matter in the
earth or sand which gives storm eottqn a
black, dingy cast ia «a light ns a feather.
You can pfove it, . Go to a black, dugfy
place in the road in a dry time, and kick the
sand about, and you will set it rie* and float
off iu the air. It is lighter than ai^ You’
will not get rich as quick by its weight as
you will get poor by its looks- Your top
cotton will get badly soiled in the boll in a
dry, windy time in this way. To prove
what we sometimes lose by dusty cotton, 1
will produce the certificate of H. lied, Esq.,
who had a bale dusted by the Condenser,
and one ginned in a lint-room, in order to
te|t the difference
Wnwson. S. C., SepL 8, 187-1.
J. L. Tffo^t—Dtar Sir; I did as I told you
about the eotton. I hauled the two bales to
Aiken yesterday. The . cotton was all
gathered as near as 1 could get it. Jafus,
owner of lint-room gin, must have had an
an awfully nasty lint room from ginning
dusty cotton. 1 believe it looked worse, af
ter, than before it'was ginned. You benf
him badlj’. I got 1$J cents for his bale aud
14 cents for yours. I lost just enough to
pay for the ginning of one bale, $3.70. I be
lieve in your dqster.
Youre respectful!/, IT. RED.
Now, let us see what can he saved by it in
one year, supposing every gin to use one. if
is estimated from reliable sources trial there
is an average of 125 gins burned acciden
tally throughout tj)e South annually. Sup
pose them, including their contents, to av
erage in value $1,000. Here is $125,000
in one year frpu> this quarter,. Now, it will
not bo considered exaggeration in cotton
manufacturing circles to estimate that one-
fourth of the whole erop is damaged by dull,
and wq will average this loss at one-quarter,
of a cent per pound. IVe generally raise
from four -to five million bales per year.
Suppose the dusty bales to average 400 lbs,
and the whole crop four and a half millions.
Here is one million one hundred and twenty-
five thousand dollars more saved that would
have gone, into the Lamia ,of the manufactu
rer, under the plea of dusty oje storm cotton.'
They have machinery to clear it of ■. dust,
therefore, they make more money on it than
on clean cotton - They ge'- it in many cases
Irom $.5 to $10 less per bale, w hen in reali
ty it i»as good as any Cotton gathered.
f am now putting up two styles dflhese
machines to suit purchasers, ranging In
price from $30 fo $45 up, guaranteed fo
work well in every particular with blit little
attention, , t.— -
Study the means of saving,
j, x , . And you will soon have the means of making.
On Friday the Baptist Sunday School * For further information and circuMr,
gave a picnic at fiagood’e lawn. Those Address
present enjoyed themselves, but many
gallants failed to pu\Jn appearance,
much to their disappointfiKnt.
Quite a number oi the ladies and
gentlemen bf the towfi attended the
picnic af Long Branch on Thursday
last One young gent had the misfor
tune to be left, but enjoyed the walk
Iiome immensely ; distance only thir
teen miles.
Ab alarm of fire was sounded Sun
day last at 12 o’clock while service was
being held at the Baptist Church.
Upon repairing to the spot It wds dis
covered that the roof of the kitchen
attach to the residence of Mrs. Maher
and family had ignited from sparks
from the chimney. The fire was
promptly extinguished without any
serious damage’.
“Tyro,” wilting to the News And
Courier under date of May 29^ says :
On Wednesday night Iasi, 28th ult., a
thief entered the house and bedroom
of Mr. S. Liebwan, of this place, and
stole a considerable amount of proper
ty, among which was his fine gold
watch. Mr. Ltebman’s wife’s jewelry
tfas In reach of the thief, and would
have boon stolen also had not Mr.
Leibmao awoko in time to prevent
further intrusion. The rogue , made
his exit out of a window, closely pur
sued by Mr. Leibman, who unfortu
nately was without bis shooting iron
at the time, or the undertaker^ would
have had a nice job the next morning.
Rlackville Dots.
No less than four tobacco wagons
have put in appearance in towtf dur
ing last week.' Tradff dull and tho
wee"
”, on l
—»wiaaWT“ ittfIBaihrf
“. Vortical Kuginea and Boilers,
Dairy Engine*,
'* Circular Raw MHH. • *
l “ Double Circular Raw Mill and Eitrse,
J. W. Cardwell A Co.’* Thresher* aid Cleiuier*,
“ r|ain Tlireablug Drum*, . t
“ Horse Powers, • ._^w., r
“ Straw Cutter*, Corn Sheller*, end rianlers and Cider Milts,
Brennan & Co. qCircular S«w Mill*, » ’ 4 » .
“ Mulay “ end Shingle Machine*.
OCR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
Ts under tho Management Of
Ai it I I • K ts 1 if. tr
O'
mm
- t.’ie—J ■
Who will give hi* per.-onal attention to thefittinj
is ‘ *"" ~ “ • - '
a guarantee of the character of all work furnished or done by us
CATALOGUE AND CiactLAftS.
up of all MACHINERY, which in itself
Hen'd far
Special arrangements made for fitting up Out fit*.
For terms apply to I’RINTlT, BRO, & POLLARD, .
juneu 4m Auguste, Gn.
9
HOUSE,
j ■«" - -
Oldest ht Georgia.
The subscriber offett tor a«le - ■
; FIRST CLASS PIANOS AND OBOANS.
at the lowest figures for cash-*pr part Installments. He will aUow.tu) one to
undersell him. AH he asks Is ^ triql to convince any one that they can get %
bargain by calling on him. Every instrument warranted from FIVE to TEN
years. TUNED and REPAIRED In best manner by T. HARRY GATES! AU
orders punctually attended w. Send for circulars to ,
* ~~ car*
Champion Picture Frame Egtahhalimenf of the South;
Inhere you can/have PICTURE FRAMES of all kln^s and at all prten, old
gilt frames put in complete order, regllt and mads to lock'u good aa new. A
large assortment of , . ^...
CHROMOS, ENGRAVING, PICTURE COLD, NAILS, Ac.,'
always on hAnd.' . •
GEO. A. OATftS, Agent,
June5-3m 744 Broad St.,’ An^usta, Ga.
.. U L-L-I 4 - - ' . 4 .
T he white .,
Sewing Machine
•ras BECT OF
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Qonstrhfb*,
Unprecedented in Pepnlahff,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
•f OtW. TIM
TXtBY nitST OTCOATIlta
QUICKEST SF.LX.IKQ, ,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Itost Perfect Sewing Kaofalna
IN THK WORLD.
J. L. TOOLE,
Witlieton, S. C. It. R-
E. SHUMACHEIl,
ALL NIGHT HOUSE.
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
a __f_— ‘ - * . .
x Cor. Beresfofd and iftng,
v
CHARL
89-3m
.E8T0N,
8. C.
J • O Callaghan,
BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER.
BARNWELL, S. C. \
All Orders promptly attended to In
the Coantry, at Prices to suit the
times. Estimates given on Brick of
Frame Houses on application.
marl7-3mos.
t pcpotarlb'c MHe \VMHl* Ihe amt eon-
trXit* ta it* •xctCcaeo ti-fi saawioftty
over othM-uoachla**. amt ia (uHnlfftno H to tho
trad* we pot It apon Its merit*. pn<t ill no Intranet
h«* Hevwyetiailtd tonUsty sny rooomMMtoUoa
UlUiawn
Th* rfraiand fwtho Wblts hat tnertoted tomb
tn oxttnt that wt art mm csmpeiltd to tor* not
UW Coaaaj-Lot* Bororlziar rro
wry axxLtrutOM laa,
Everp ■Mehin* it wt wanted foe 3 year*, and
•oldtor e*(h at libertt dlscoontt,or upon •nsy
•ayoionta, to *ott the convenience ot curtow.tr*.
•WAautTS WAKTZ9 U CM000373S TXUliCJ?.
WHITE SEWInYmACHINE CO.?-
Ua 368 EocNd Am., Cttvctand, OWa
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
290 Bkoai, St., . - AvoetTA, G4.
J.
H.
(OF
BROWN,
BARNWELL)
wfra
J.B.White&Co.
LEADER OF LOW PRICES,
228 Bkoad St., - Augusta, Ga.,'
Opposite the .Ylonatateat.
mchlX-Xpi
DANIEL HAAS,
—JOBBER OF—
and Domestic Dry Goods,
NoUom, Famcj Goods,'Ac.,
155 MEETING STREET,
CHUI.RL.B8TOSir, 8. Cm
72-85
ARTHUR M. OWENST
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
£A8NW£LL C. IT., S.C.
0
Foreign
Collections a specialty. ■
Practices ia »H ihc Courts.
seplfl
Wedding Gifts
-At-
ALLAN’S.
FINE WATCHES,
Amortssn and Swiss, of. the Latest Styles.
RICH JEWELRY
Of New and Elegant Dcotmand Exqui
site Workuianohip.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
la Fresh and Beautiful Fatteraa,especial
ly adapted for Wedding Present*.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
8936385?**? >ort *
CHOICE FANCY GOODfl.
4 French and American Clodks, Fine Table
CuUory, tipectacWs, Ac.
WaftHes ! feWclry Carefully Repaired.
THE BF^T GOODS AT THK LOW
EST PRICKS.
JAMES ALLAN,
907 King street. Charleston, 8. C.
seplfi-ly
HELP FOE ftlNTERS.
PLAN'TKUa iu Barnweil county, needing
Mffpliet, can obtain theia from me by giv-
ing undoubted tccurity.
A. nUBENSTEIN,
apU7-2m Hllliaton. 8 ft. -
2G7 King St, Charleston, S. C.
fin nimiifii
.. asd a labgk couJBcenoit or
F'RA.MBM at moderate price*. IT-ly
profitable business.
LIMITED NUMBER QP
active, energetic canvassers
engage in a pleasant and
Good men will find thu
n rue chance
TO MAKS MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertise
ment by letter,' enclosing stamp ,fbr reply,
stating what .tininess they have been en
gaged in. None bq! those who menfi business
need apply.' Addrees,
Finlr, HanvKT A Co..
mchl8-ly— - W Atlanta, Ga.
— mmmiiwm ■ ' » "V
HOUSE, SIGN
AX»
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
Ou the Must Reasonable Terns..
Amur to
■r. t-. »kxxioon,
S6 to»»‘ BW■w«^ICH,e.C. ,
1 4
, .
\