Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 yusac THE EEOELE THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1879. *4T i»omm AAe ■Mbseribcra to rilK PCOPL.13, tho beat a4veii tUlnff modiuat to lower Coro-f^aod llao. Areata of The People. wiuiston—0. a. fHrujps. “ < Elko—B.'O. Sti.aBK.L. BlackvIlte—MaJ. 4. E. Btbadmak. drahacoa—0. E, Tyler. Mldwfcy—C. Dumauta. Bainbertr—E. B. Txlek. Allendale—W. 0. Johnson. Ckarl*aton—R. i(. Alexander. Our subscribers and advertisers can call upo* the nearest Agent whenever they wish to settle their accounts, Qjir Agents are anthorisea £o receive and give receipts tor all .moneys due us. Local ^ews. Kot. M. I*. Palmer, D. D. This eminent dlYtne is here on a visit to his relatives and friends from his home in New Orleans, La. A.e was announced ip last week’s Ficopi/e this gentleman filled the pulpit In tl)o Bap tist Church morning, and evening on Sunday last, and delivered two of the finest and most thrilling sermons that hays ever been listened to. I^ls text In the morning was, “ Come and See,' and in the evening, “O, Jerusalem, Jerusalem,” &c., &c. The church was crowded to ovotflowing ; the first floor being filled with the whites from all parts of the county, the gallery was also crowded with colored people. By Invitation from many of our citi zens, Dr. Palmer again filled the pul pit arid delivered another one of his interesting sermons on Tuesday even ing. Our people have enjoyed the ser mons of two of t^jo finest pulpit ora tors hi the South; the Rev. J. O’Ban- non Lowry and Dr. Palmer. These gentlemen are both naUves b7 our State, and It is always a pleasure to have them among us. -^wj^or b; Wv The AndenMta-.tloody Duet. Needles and Pins, When a man marries, trouble begins, but they never. Well, hardly ever grow serious with those who buy their needles and pins from J. H. Anderson, the philosopher, and W. L. Moody, the fortune-teller. Married people visiting Augusta, are requested to call on them at W. T. Anderson & Co.’s, where they will hear of something to their advantage. Mr. J. H. Anderson will be found looking like a Presbyterian, working like a high pressure steam engine and scattering bargains like a enow storm, and Mr. W. L. Moody as great a revivalist in dry-goods as D. L. Moody In Congregationalism, takes In hand all men who do not want good", tells them what they need, what their wives want, what their childf^n ought to have and sells the goods, but not the customers, at lowest prices. They are jointly working up obit cartes of Bluebeard and Mrs. Candle, “Needles and Pins,” 3 papers, for 5 cents. Straws show which way the wind blows—towards Anderson’s. Go with It, and get happy. Farmers, Kcinember. Let farmers remember that the un certainty of crops is proverbial, and the men who bank upon prospecu with as much certainty as they would upon a deposit of money, will soont r or later come to grief. Credit Is a ti.dng greatly to be desired ; It Is a f ol id 5 foundation, but altogether Inflexi ble* It Is as brittle as tho autumn leaf, and the man who bends It breaks It. The people ars learning the lesson, but many of them are being hurled Into the abyss from which they will never be extricated. All remember the flattering prospects of last year; we hdpe none wete allured by them. Let no man calculate on raising a large ctop this year, but rather let him cal culate on raising a small one, and if be exceeds his calculations he is in finitely butter off than If he falls short of them. , —M Arrivals at the talker Collage. Hon. Wallate W. Harley, Elko; T. M. Phtlpot, Esq., Julius Skeara, A. M Etnanuel, Col. W. R. Darlington, I. L. Tobin, B. Best, L. B. O’Bryan, Allen dale; 8no. ▲. Weathersbee, Esq., J. T. Smith, H. It Bailey r H. L. Johnson, H. M; Thompson, Esq., W. <7. Thompson, Williston ; Wilson Harris, Ffc Frank Ayer, Esq., city ; G. S. Newman, E116h- ton. Have Yoat the Buckeye ? It is a well established fact, that Tabler’s Budkeye Pile Ointment will cure, if used according to directions. The iSscultis Hlppocastanum, or Horse Chestnut, commonly known as the Buckeye, has been highly esteemed for many years, owing to the fa6t that it possesses virtues, lying In the bttter principle called Esculin, which can be utilized for the cure of Piles. If af fected with that terrible disease, use Tablet’s Buckeye* Pile Ointment, and be relieved. Price 60 cents. For sale by Charles Peehmann, Barnwell 0. H.. or by Dr. Stokes, Blaokvlile. Court of Geaoral The Court of General Sessions for our county opened on Monday morn ing, Hla Honor Judge Hudson presid ing. The attendance of jurots and witnesses was more than ordinarily full the Court was enabled to go to work promptly. His Honor’s charge to the grand fury was clear and forci ble, going over the whole ground cov ered by the duties of this body. The composition of the grand jury Is fine, and with such a competent foreman and such an able exposition of their duties fi;om the bench, It Is not at all surprising that business was so speed ily and so satisfactory dispatched. The business of the Court so far has involved no oases of general import- ance.mefng mostly of a petit nature. True bills have been found In two cases of homicide, which were assigned for'trlal on Wednesday, and up to the time of going to press, we are unable to give the result or Incidents of tho trial. These are the only cases of a serious or heinous nature on the Ses sions Calendar for our county, and In deed we are pleased to chronicle the fact that the records of our courts show boyond dispute that crime has greatly diminished In the past few years, and Is still Uecreaslng. To the time of this writing two cases of burglary and grand larceny In which three defend ants were convicted. One case of ob taining money under false pretences, in which one of Sheriff Livingston’s raft hands—Gates by name—was ac cused of 'getting some mbney from an old colored woman near Midway, un der circumstances, and failing to clear himself of the charge, went up. Ho says his home is in Orangeburg. The grand Jury having disposed of all the Indfctments handed them by the So licitor, on Tuesday afternoon at the opening of the Court read their gen eral presentment. They reported public roads and buildings tn good or der and condition and asked that a committee of five-be-appointed from the grand Jury to thoroughly investi gate the public offices In the Interior, between the ilsiug of the present and the sitting of the next Court of Ses sions. Rapid progress Is being made in dis posing of tho business before the Court, and it Is confidently expected that the Court of Sessions will close to-day. Tho bar Is unanimous In their admiration of tho ability and dignity with which Judge Hudson discharges the high functions of his office, and regrets that, under the late act, no civil business In which Juries are required, can be heard before him, and as only one week is allowed for the summer term, but very little business outside of criminal cases can be heard. Still at this season of the year it Is better that casos be delayed, than to have the farming interest Interrupted. We will give full report of Court matters next week. Printnp llroe. A Pollard. We can not understand the false economy that induces our people to send North-East and West for machinery, when they can do better right at home. Our people continually cry out, “ patronize homo industry,” yet a large majority of them patronize strangers in preference to. homo folks, whenever they get a chance. If better bargains or superior articles could bo obtained, they would be justifiable in so doing ; but wo have yet to learn of a single instance In which that has been the case. We venture the assertion that there is to be found in the warehouses of Messrs. P. B. & Co. as good an assortment of first-class Implements as in any Northern house. We carefully inspected their stock, and were fully satisfied that it is first- class in ud particulars. We were especially pleased with the construction of the Talbott Englne r Cardwell Separators, Neblett & Goodrich Cotton Gin and the new and Improved Reid Ootton Press. >»» e have always found this to be tnie i When a boy walks with a girl as though he was afraid tome one would see him, the ghi is hla slater. If he walks so close to her as to nearly crowd her against the fence, she is the ifete* of some one else. — - - w « r * SOmkcrn Planter and Farmer. Tho June number of the Southern Planter and Farmer is upon our table. This magazine deserves and receives a very liberal support. It is the best periodical of tho kind with which wc are acquainted. While It makes a specialty of agriculture In all Its branches, giving the results of successful experiments rather than tho impractical suggestions of the dreaming theorists, there Is much In it that cannot fall to Interest the thought reader, no matter what occupation he follbws. The farmers know their interest, and once having treated themselves to the repast spread for them In the pages of the Planter and.Farmer, they will be eager to avail themselves of each recurring feast. Published in Richmond, Va., at $2 a year. A Good I.lVcr 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 mofe Important to man— It 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 Cor health, dse Dr. Gfldsr’s Liver ( Pills. A few doses will relieve you. For safe by G. A. Phillips, Williston, and Druggists generally. G. W. B. Heilman, of Williston, re ports the first field cotton bloom; it put In an appearance last Saturday. Wst -TT-* Read the new advertisements In this issue. .—pT* A Picnics are about over for the present. , * That was a glorious raid on Monday and Tuesday. Allendale was well represented- at the Walker Cottage during the week. Our people fire now enjoying the luxuries nf the season—vegetables of every variety. < . We have teceiyed the first numbers of The Dispatch, an evening paper published in Atlapta. Those wishing repairing, tinkering, &a, attended to are referred to the card ofm B. H. Kavanagh. The convict who made bis escape from the camp of Mr. J. W. Wood ward, about two weeks ago, la still at large. Our HtHe vlHage was never so dull for news items as It has been for the past week, nothing transpiring worthy of note. The attention of our worthy Atten dant is called to the growth of Weeds now in possession of our/Streets and by-ways. Inside the bar of the Court House is an exceptionally handsomo collection of lawyers, none from Orangeburg be ing present. Blackberries are beginning to turn. The thrifty house-wife will now gather up old clothes and faded finery, and prepare for trade. The store of our fellow-townsman, Mr. A. P. Manville, Is now being paint ed and grained, which will add greatly to its appearance. Tho town was unusually lively dur ing the week, it being Court week. Even the summoning voice of friend McLemoro was lively. Passenger trains on the S. a lUil- road now make thirty miles an hour.* It Is likely that the schedule will be changed to a slower tune. No medicine of this century is effect ing such wonderful cures as Prof. Paine’s Catarrh Vapor. Office, 250 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia; Pa. A correspondentdeforms us that the ball given at Bamberg by the young men of that place, was largely attend ed, and proved a decided success. If visitors to your daughters stay, too late at night, go into the parlor and ask the young man if he has seen the carrier come In with tne morning paper. ’ Men whp have mothers-ln-Iaw should bear in mind tho fact that had there not been a few of them that tbejr would have had to live the Ufa of a miserable old bachelor. When you see a young man go just ope square out of his way to the post- office, to pass the house of his fond one, you may number him ainong the many of .Orpid’e stricken lovers. Little Chickens scarcely “ weaned ” are carried around tho streets for sale. The “ society for-the prevention of- cruelty to animals ” might find a job in putting a stop to this business. When Lot’s wife was turned into salt, It cured her—of looking behind. Fate, however, never deters her mod ern sisters from the same practice,.if the womah just passed has a nc# bon net. A commuaieatloa from toamberg was received yesreVddy/gtld would have been published, but having re ceived one .from the same place and containing the same good news, which will be found in this Issue. We acknowledge a special invitation from the senior class of the Columbia Female College to attend tho com mencement exercises which closed on yesterday. We are necessarily absent in body but heartily say “ God bless ’em every ono.’’ Mr. F. M. Mlxeon, who has been our effiisent deputy sheriff tor several years] goes to Augusta In a few days. Frank has grown tired of selling at sheiiff’s sale and wants to sell dry goods or groceries all the year round. He knows everybody in Aiken and Barnwell, has a host of friends, is a host in himself. We commend him to any mercantile house needing a man that is a man. Tho 2 p. m. fast train on the S. C. Railroad came to grief a mile above Williston on last Sunday. The rear axle of the tender broke, but the en gineer did not discover the accident until tho baggage master seeing the Uylug splinters, pulled the bell ropa and stopped the train In Us wild ca reer. Nobody was. hurt. Dispatches for help were senflfco Aiken and Sum merville and fresh engines came up with red hot axles in four hours time. ludian Depredations. The fair reader shudders when she thinks of the settler’s wife watching, from the door of her rude hut, the re treating form of her husband going out to his daily labor—going out per haps to return not again, for before nightfall A'aavage hand tony have laid him low among The prairie grasses. Or It may be a child, a bright-eyed daughter, is snatched away in an un guarded moment, to grace the next war dance. When we read the heart rending details of these savage depre dations, we are apt to blame the gov ernment for not taking more strict precautions to Insure the settler’s pro tection. But we daily read of the dep redations of that arch fiend, consump tion, with scarcely a thought of the teirlbie Inroads it Is making in human life. Tens of thousands of homes are annually desolated by consumption to ono by Indian outrage Like the In dian, consumption oftenest comes stealthily, and no danger is appre hended until the victim suddenly finds himself hopelessly ensnared, and, like death’s fatal arrow, ends the scene. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a powerful alternative, or blood-purl- fier, and toiic, has restored thousands of consumptives who had tried every other remedy recommended to them, wltljaut obtaining any relief, and are willing to testify to its remedial pow ers. ffexlco and United States. Owing to their warm and delightful climates, their Inhabitants grow sal low from torpid livers, indigestion and alt diseases arising from a dfsordered stomach and bowels. They should, of course, at atl times keep the liver active, and to our readers we recom mend Tdbler’s Portaline, or Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in time will of ten save money and much suffering. Pries 50 cents. For sale by Charles Peehmann, Barnwell C. H., or by Dr. Stokes, Blackvtlle, 8. C. BlnckvIUe Dots. Gardens are suffering very much for want of rain. Mr. G. W. Price has qpmpUted bis fine dwelling, and expeots to move in shortly." The crops of wheat Immediately around here are excellent. Tbs farmers are Jubilant (n consequent Mr. Bnowdeq, of the firm of E. W. Marshall & Co., of Cbatfeetoii, was in town last week, In the Interest of his house. Dr. Barton who recently tpoved here, has been compelled through.unavoid able circumstances to move back to Orangeburg. . No meeting of the Knights of Honor lest week, in consequence of the absence of several of the officers. The next regular meeting takes place on the 18th Inst., (Wednesday). The Town Council Is engaged In effecting many ImprovemofiiS in the streets, the most noticeable of which ic the laying of a drain along Dexter street, commencing at Clark Meyer’s. The efficient Town Marshal has charge of the^wqrk. Mr. D. Briggs has left for Inspection at the store of Dr. Stephens, a peculiar kind of wheatgrownfromseedobtalned North. It lias the appearance of rye, so say the “Quid Mines.” Ids claimed for It that It will produce three times as much as our ordinary wheat. A sable brother arrived yn tho passenger train last MondavTOorning, and just stepped in to one of the stores to "aeo a'lnadj*’ and forgetting that the train was a fast express, took bis time. The last seen of him, he was running down the road to patch that train. He may do it, If ho ever gets to Charleston. The preamble and resolutions at the last communication of Blackvllle Lodge, No. G3, F. A. H., on the deith of their brother Rev. Mr,: Brooker, came too late for this issue, but will appear In our next. It has been discovered that young men are more baabfui in summer than in winter. You can’t get some chaps within -fifty yards of a girl during the tee cream season. AL'W A T)YER ITSE.VENTS HeWard 1 ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0E0. S. HACKER & SON, MAMcrAcroaua or DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, and Building Material Of evefy description, v - Hofhe People and Soulhcrn Enterprise. Prices as low as any Establish meat South, and all work first class. : <Jharle*ton, H. C. #pll7"ly THE ABOVE tlEW'ARD WfU BR PAID for the .whereabouts or delivery of one MOSES GARRETT, an escaped co»viet. Said Most# Garrett is tire feet four inches high, complexion brown, eyes black, and 20 years of age has sign of shackles on his ankles. Escaped, from my camp on Monday, the 26th of May, 1879 I will pay $75 REWARD for his delivery or whereabouts. , J. W. WOODWARD, : .. June'5 2t " Barnwell fl. If., 8. C. Notice to Planters. I CONTINUE TO MAKE TIIE WELL- knowu. rtebldit A Goodrich Cottoa Gin, and to rep&urgUisof all makes, at ^ ANTE-BELLUM Order carfy and prevent disappoWnent, When you come to the city, you will find me jn my S1IQP at the Foundry of Pendleton & Bros. I hare a few second hand gins of different sizes on hand in good order which I wilt sell at very low figures. Correspondence solici ted. J. M. NfBLETT, Successor to Neblett & Goodrich, juneS 1m Augusta, Ga. " CDEAP M CASB. SYRUP AND STOCK BOBERS- 2. 50 Gallon Capacity. 1. GO “ “ 1. 100 “ « For prices, apply to THE PEOPLE, jun5 Barnwell C. H. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BARNWELL, 1 . . Court of Common Pleas. Lewis D. Mowry, Albert H. Mowry, and Wilson Glover, partners doing business under Hrm name of L. D. Mowry & Son, PI untifls, against James Kelly, as ad ministrator ol« the personal estate of Samuel Daniels, deceased, Kachael Dan iels, Henry C. Daniels, Jennings S. Dan- leb, Marcus Daniels, Isaac Daniels, M iry Jones, Elizabeth Daniels, Cazzie Daniels, Sarah Thomas, Amos Daniels, ('ass Dan iels, Samuel Daniels, James Daniels, Elijah Daniels, Donella Daniels, ana Marlon Daniels, called by the name of Marion Daniels, as real hams Is un known, Defendants. . ^ Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendants aBove-named— You are hereby summoned and requl- od to answer the complaint In this action which Is (lied in the office of Abe Clerk of Common Pleas for tho said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to T the said complaint on the subsoil tiers, at their of fice in the town of Blackvillo in said coun ty. and State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the elaln- tiffs in thle action will*apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated 30th April, A. D. 1879. DIBBLE A-IZLAR, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. | Sxal. | J. J. BRABHAM, C. C. P. To the Defendants Jennings S. Daniels and Ozzis Daniels— JQ0 action, of which theloregoin was filed In tho office of Take notice that the summons In this - **“ * egolng Isa< the Clerk ©1 Court of Common Pleas for Barnwejl ty. In the State of South Carolina, c 83 DC ,8 A? .. ie coun- 3oth day of'April] 0D ^ DIBBLE £ IZLAB, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, Blackvifle, B. O. & WHOLESALE grocers XXD DEALERS 1# photisions; LIQU0R8, T0BAC00, 40., 107 it 169 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Planters. ATTENTION! WE could not supply the demand for the GULLET GIN. lost season, owing to the Yellow Fsver Quarantine. To pre vent # similar occurrence during the com ing season, we have been Instructed to offer the IMPROVED GULtlTT GINS, Alse, Feeders and Condensers, at n very low price to all who will puxflhase this Spring, for cash or good jwiper.,, Now is your chance to purchase the finest Cotton Gin ever effered to the trade, at prices that any planter can afford. To get thejurgest discount, you should pnrchsse between pow and May 15. Wc are also offering the Cel ebrated BIGBLDW ENGINES of every etyie; also, SWEEPSTAKE SEPARATORS, THRESHERS and SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, &c., Ac., at greatly reduced prices. G ive us a call or write for circulars. Extra low figures made to those who purchase their entire ginning and threshing outfits through us. Address. O. M. STONE & CO., General Agts. for Plantation Machinery, npr*~M-O m . AUGUNXA, GA. TOOLE’S - '■ ■' i~ 'ir •• i —ilf~—- “ LATIST liIPBOVKD FIEE-PBOOr COTTON GIN CONDENSER AM) T*H!HB , KCTP DTTHTKH. Tlio Way to Tell Wbather a Ma chine WfU Pay or Not.' • Consider the first cost, the probable cost of repair; then how long it w.U last. Then begin to run up the profit! you expect to ro- ©eive by its use, and you will see whether it will pay or not. v For example, we will run up the cost and profits of one of TuQLE’S LATEST IM PROVED FIRE-PROOF CONDENSER AND PERFECT DUSTER. The cost of one for a 10 sawogin it $45. This includes the at, {aching of itto the gin, and proving whether it will do or not We will put down $1 per year for repairs. We will now run up what link we may expect to receive by its use. The Cendcsiecr takes the p)#cd flf jour Waste ful lint, rooms, which range in cost from $10 to $20, saying nothing about the much needed space they take up. Now put down the next thing they arc especially good for, and that is to burn ont when yon are least expecting it Now, what does It cost me T $500 .or 51,D00, besides, I had a good deal of cotton and a great many seed burned, also five flr ten haltebeUngfrig to my cug* tomers. They too have to share the risk and loss of thi# j^U»rable hob-room urraege- meat, and arc entitled to no insurance. Now, put down your immense Ions in dusty cotton. You may conclude t^iat dusty cotton sells lower, but weighs higher. In this you arte badly mistaken. The piafler in (ho earth or sand which gives storm cotton a black, dingy cast is as light as a feather. You can prove it. Go to a black, dusty place in the road in a dry time, and kick the sand about, and you will sea it rise and float off in the air. It is lighter than air. You will not get lich as quick by its weightaa 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,! will produce the certificate of H. Red, Esq., who had a bale dusted by the Condeng^r, and one ginned. In a lint-room, in order to test the difference : 1 Wixdsob, S. Sept. 8, 1874. J. L. Tool#—Dear Sir: I did as I told j on about tbeociton. I hauled the two bales to Aiken yesterday. The cotton was all gathered as near as I could get it. Jafus, owner of lint-room gin, must have had an an awfully nasty lint room from ginning dusty cotton. I believe it looked worse af. ter than before it was ginned. . You bent him badly. I got 18) cent# for his hale and 14 cents for yours. I lost just enough to pay for the ginning of one bale, $3.76. I be lieve in your duster. Yours respectfully, A II. RED, Now, let us see what can ho saved by it in one year, supposing every gin to use one. It is estimated from reliable sources mat there is no overage of 126 gins burue<\ acciden tally throughout the South annually.. Sop, pose them, including their contents, to av erage in value $1,000. Here is $125,000 in one year from this quarter. Now, it will not he considered exaggeration in cotton maaufacturing circles to estimate that ono- fourth of the whole crop is damaged by dust, and we wilt average this loss at one-quarter lO. t tOBagfur- of a cent |>er pound. #e gyierajly raise from four to five million bales per ^ear. Suppese the dusty bales to average 400 Ibsj and the whole crop four and a harf millions. Here is one million one hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars more saved that would have gone ipto tho IJinds dflhe manufactu rer, under the plea of dusty cratonn cotton. They have machinery tp dear ityof dust, (Jierelore, they make more money on.it than on clean cotton They ge: It lb many cases (ropa $5,.to $10 Jes* per bale, r hen in reali ty it ishs good as any cotton gathered. I ;am now putting up twaatylee of these machines to suit purchasers, ranging In price from $30 Xo $45 up. guaranteed to work well in every particular with but little attention.' . . Study the means of saving. And you will sopn have the means of making. For further information and circular, Address J, L. TOOLE, Williston, S. C.K. R- E. SliuMACHER, ALL NIGHT HOUSE. WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS; fcor. Beresford and King, CHARLESTON, - - - £. C. 89*3 m / J* O CallagliAiii BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER. BARNWELL, 8. C. All Orders promptly attended to In the Country; At Prices to suit the times. Estimates given on Brick or Frame Houses on application. marl7-3moe.' ——— FEW AD VEli T18EMENT8. PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD, COTTON FACTORS, Augusts; - - • - - * Georgia. MARUFACltREB? AND DKAtKKS LV Cottod Gins, Cot’on Presses, and Machinery d ... ^ AGENTS FOIl FAIRBANKS’ SCALES, 4 IVlilLh. • \ » M * NEBLETT & GOGDRIGII I X L Colton GU, Smith’s Improved Hand Power Gotten and Hay Press, •• New Patent Adjustable Screw Press, for Hay and Cztion, Reid's New Patent Power Porew Presn, patented May* 18, J879, Talbott A Sons’ Improve) Planter ” Agricultural Engine, “ “Standard” “ Stationary . “ SmokeStack and Belling, JUfiwaaaud -Saw MUl)», c#mpUt> for Operation, V f Circular Saws, ; > . “ Portable porn and Wheat Mills, " Turbine Water Wheels, \ “ Dairy Enginea, ^ , “ • CoUnrs, Couplings, Journal Boxes, and Pullpyiv rheei), IA Watertown St#p»n Engine Coy AgrkuRoral Engines, on Wheel) “ Portable “ on Skids, s ■ ' > “ Biationary*' and Boilers, Vcrtichl Engines and Boilers; “ Dairy Kngineg, “ Circular Saw Mills, ; • ,.,,.5- . “ Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras, \ J. W. Cardwell & Co.’s Threshers and Cleaners, l- ’ “ Plain Threshing Drum#, , ” Horsepower#, t “ . Straw Cullers, Corn Shellors, and Planters’ and C!d«r Mills, Brennan A Co. s Circular Saw Mills, ’ V Malay “ and Shingle Machines. OUR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT Is under tho Management M R • H 1SI -R E I 33 . Who Hill gD# his personal attention !o the fitting up of all MACHINERY, wbick initsolf is a guarantee of tho character of all work furnished or don# by ns. Stud for ! CATALOGUE AND ClRCBLAttS. i ' r “ ~~ ^ Dip* Special arrangement# made for fitting up Outlie, - ■< •- For terms apply to PRINTUP, BRO, k POLLARD, ie5 4m . Augusta, Oa. june =*?=¥= OATES’ MUSIC HOUSE : Oldest tn Ocorgia; The subscriber offurs for sale FlftS'T' CLASS PIANOS AND i years. TUNED and REPAIRED in best manner by % HARRY OATES. Ail orders punctually attended to. Send for circulars to GEO. A. <i4TE8, Agent, * 244 Broad Augusta, Ga. Champion Picture Frame Establishment of tjhe South; Where you cat) have FIOTUIiE FRAMES of all kinds and at all prices, old gilt frames put in complete order, regilkand made to look as goodaa neir, A urge assortment of ... CIlJtQMOS, ENGRAVING; PICTURE CORD, NAILS, Ifce;; ' always on hand. , GEO. A. OATES, Agent, - juoe5-3m 244 Broad SL, Aogurta, Ga. . T KE WHITE Sewing Machine TBS DKST OS Vnrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in tfte Broad Claim or Mme tmc . TOBY X1KST OPltBATIKO' £U1CKC0T UANIMOBXBST, AMD Moat Perfect Sewing Maahlna IN THK WORLD. The gree 1 pop«tm;iy of the rHJ»e Nthe mbit co#- Maclng tribute to it* eictltcoca end tuoerioritv ever ether machine*, end la tubmlttiiig (lie fee (red* we put It iree# lt» m«r*. end I# no Inttene# ialtt tom **'* tS rMwnaemtaU®# the demand for the While hae Inereated to etrcH an extent that we ere now computed to turn out •A Oexxvpiwtm Sewixxgr nrecy tt^sea In. torn dt.a.5n to B-u-ppiy . fi.ama.riAf ., „ Every maeliVe It warranted tor 3 ve#r*. •«# CoW lor S'th at libeui «i*cotmU,#r npon eat* patwienU, to Suit the convenience Ct customer*. wabjxis ffAwnwoyccwnp Tmas»r. mre sm'fw machine co.? M 388 EucUd A*#., Otonlend, OMa —For sale by— J. D. & T. F. SMITH, 2U0 BaoAti St., . - Avavnrx, flu-. Wit. MATTInESSEX. L. B. DOOLITTLE. HimW 4 DOOLITTLE, FDBSisinxa hoods ixv Prxi CLOTHING FOR MEN ANt) BOYS, CL0THIN6 MADE TO ORDER. ACADEMY OP MUSIC BUILDING, Chai-UMton. - - - - . . M. fc. epll7-8m —JOBBXB Of— Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Xotlon#, It'mmey doods, Ac., 155 MEETING STREET, CHARI.BSTON, S. C. 72-85 Wedding Gifts —AT— ALLAN'S, ■ <r 1 lit FINE WATCHES, ■* * American and Swiss, of the Latest Style#. KICH JEWELRY \ - * * V " ' -df. ■ ** « Of New and ElPWant Designs and Exqui site Workmanship. ? - - - STERLING SILVERWARE, . In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, especial ly adapted tor Wedding Presents. SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Set#, Walter*, Ip# Pitchers, Butter Dishes. Oops,- Goblets, Spoons, Forks Of best quality, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. « , French and ,Amci loan Clocks; Fin# TaUo Cutlery. Spectacles, Ac. Watches i Jewelry Carefully Repaired: i *r the best; goods; at. THE low: EST PRICES. JAMES ALLAN, * 907 King street. Charleston!#: C. eeplO-ly £ HELP FOR PLANTER*. PLANTERS in Btrnweli county, needing supiUea, can obtain them from toe by giv ing undoubted security. A. RUBENSTEIN, ,*.jj •'* 'i t * spllT-iia irim#tea,» ir 26T King St., Charleston, & 0. rm riomiifii AMD A LABan OOLLDCTIQ* or E'RA.MTCS at moderate prices. 17-ly HIISIOI 1IISI. . No. OSS Broad MtreeU A.TJGHJSTA, GA* BATES OF BOARD, 31-50 Per Day. SIMOLK MXAI4, 500. LODOUM, ffo Special rates for Board by the Week or month. L* J*. L.KWIH, spr 24 zL k. X>. 1>. WILLBTOf, % C» . -' .'It ' - t r WILL Attend Calls thoughout It and Adjacent Counties.