The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 26, 1879, Image 2
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THE PEOPLE.
JOHN W. HOLMES, Kpitor.
' ^
TflURSDlI, JUNE 86,1879.
Wb are set responsible for the views
of our correspondents.
Dcalli of lh« Prlwc* Imperial.
Since our last issue the wires have
flashed across tha ocean the startling in*
telligenco that Louis Napoleon, the
Prince Imperial of France, has fallen in
an obscure skirmish with the Zulus in
Africa. On his single life have been
built the bopes and aspirations of a
small but devoted party in the French
Assembly, called the Imperialist’, who,
Mf Legitimists or representatives of
the Bourbon dynasty, have been basing
the r calculations of return to power
upon the expectant faPurc of republican
inatitnliocs ia France.
Born in the Imperil j) , irple, dubbed
at the early age of flic years King of
Home, this unfortunate y outh has had a
checkered carver; tho fi.’^t .aot of bU
own acts but of glory thritv'tuaon him.
Strange, indeed, is the destiny which fol
low’s the Bonaparte family, li is ancle,
son tt Napoleon, the great, am 1 bJari*
Louisa, of Austria, } itas also styled
“ King of Rome,” and bore on his L'nhv
shoulders the accumulated honors of * 'is
heroic father; and yet, strange vicissi •
tude of fortune! he perished ignominy
iously writhin the walls of an Austrian
lortress after long imprisonment and re
fined cruelty had crushed his spirit and
enfeebled his body. Now the tragedy
is repeated. This young man, the son
of Louis Napoleon and Eugenie, the
grandson of Louis Napoleon, King of
Holland, and of Uortcnsc, daughter of
the Empress* Joseplrne, falls aiwidst
the Jong grass of the African forest by
«n unknown savage hand, clad In the
uniform of a British officer, fighting for
tho honor and supremacy of those arms
nvhieh hie granduncle sought to humble
and degrade by the mightiest militaiy
combination which the page of history
records. It may be well with the young
prince. Fate after all may hive proved
kind to him in the fat al thrust of the
Zulu spear, but what pen can depieit the
egouy, the tears, the disappointed hopes,
the inconsolable heaviness of heart of
the poor, widowed, motherless exiled
lady at Chiselhurst.
1
• New Postal Roate.
Wabhixotoji, I). G
ICth June, 1879.
Jomr W. Holmes, Esq.,
Willistom, S. C. s
Mv Dear Sm:—In accordance with
the request eonfamed in your letter of
30lh April last, 1 have had the follow
ing now postal route established in
Barnwell county by act of Congress:
From Barnncll C. H., as a starting
point, via Morris’s Ford, to Fiddle
Pond ; thenoe to J. M. Ulmer’s Store :
thence to tufurd’s Bridge ; thence to J.
W. Ray’s—Hsrk'.ess.,Creek ; thence to
Barnwell C. H.
Permanent service on this route will
not begin until the next regular letting
of mail contracts in South Carolina,
which will he ndvcitiscd in September.
and service begin 1st January next; but
in the meantime, “ special ” service can
and will he put upon the route, if those
most concerned arc willing to have L
upon tho following terms :
Tho mail* carrier must do his work
for two-thirds of the postage received at
the neif post-offices on the route, and
the postmasters at those new offices
must contend themselves with the other
third of tho postage. Any additional
compensation to carrier or postmastei'
must bo subscribed or contributed by
private individuals, as tbc law allows no
compensation , for “ special ” service,
except tho postage at the nnc offices,
Iir all “ special ’’ mail service, the post
masters of the newly created post-offices
A dec*! or elect their own carrier, and
tin 7 responsible to tho Department
for bis good conduct.
Or" course the first thing to be done to
start e. ifbor special or permanent service
on this route, is to have the postmasters
appointee 1 n fc the newly created offices
for which purpose all commqnications
should be a dd’•cased to Hon. Janies N.
Tyner, Kira t Assistant. Postmaster
General.
Hoping this t’ cw mail route may soon
be in operation, disusing intelligence
and facilitating bo.’h business and social
intercommunication among my tallest
constituents, I remain. , very truly, yours,
C. I>. Tillman.
NT ATE ITEMS.
■A
Tragic Ead ot Nopoleoa IT.
Lokdox, June 19.—A Router dispatch
from Cape Town, dated June 8d. via
Madeira to-day, atatea that -Prince
Lou la Napoleon, Prince Imperial of
Franoa, accompanied by other offleere,
left CoL Wood’s camp to reconnoitre.
The party dismounted in a meallc
field, when the enemy crept upon them
and killed tho Prince with assegais.
His body was recovered.;
London, June 20.—The official ac
count of Prince Napoleon’s death says:
“Tho Prince, with Lieut. Gary, of the
98th Regiment, six men and one friend
ly Zulu, left camp at Keletzi Mountain,
seven miles beyond Blood River, on
the 1st instant for a reconnotssanca.
Tho party baited and unsaddled when
ten miles from camp. Just as the
Prince gave the order to remount a
.TOlJey 'was fired from on ambuahdc- -
the long gras*. Lieut Cary and four
of tho troopers returned to camp and
reported the Prince and two troopers
missing. From their statements there
could be no doubt that the Prlnco wae
killed. A party of tho 17th Lancers,
with ambulances, started on tbs 2d
instant to recover the body of the
Prince, whtQh was found and brought
In on the same day. ”
A special to the Dally News adds the
following particulars: “ The body of
the Prince, when found, lay on its back.
There were eighteen assegais stabs in
it—two of them piercing tho body from
the chest to the back, two In tho side,
and one destroying the right eye. A
locket, with hair medallions and a re
liquary, were found around the neck.
The face wore a placid expression. He
had evidently ineffectually tried to
mount, and the stirrup-leather tearing,
he ran along the path to where he was
found. Two troupers lay near.'the
body, both having been assegaied.
The Prince naa very adventurous.
Lord Sydney, an old and tried friend
of tbft Imperial family, has left for
Ghls-Inurst to break the news to the
Empress Eugeni’'. The London Jour
nals, while deeply deploring the
Prince’s death, regard It as the end of
Impellallsm In France. Prince Napol- seven inches in circumference. The
eon, who has become tho bead of the ootton aud*corR crops were damaged
lino, is a Democrat In tiis pnlltics, and
la distasteful to the entire Bonapartlst
party. Ho has two eons aged seven
teen and fifteen years respectively.
Spartanbuif wants a dally paper.
Gov. dlinpson has two brotbeoi liv
ing in Allan ta .L
Beaufort sent nine new boarders to
the PsuitenlUry last week.
Malarial fevers are becoming quite
prevalent In Orangeburg county.
Anderson sent, four “caged birds”
to the Penitentiary last Tuesday.
The Grand Division Sons of Tem
perance meets in Camden next month.
A genuine African uegro recently
died in Chester at the age of 118 years.
The people of Camden have been
treated with.-A phonograph entertalL*
moot.
The grand inapectlon of State troops
which was to have taken place in Col
umbia on tbo Fourth of July, has been
postponed till fair week la November.
At a picnic n^ar Greenville last week
a man, by-th* uamo of Wilaon, was
shot and killed, and several others
wounded, while the party was return
ing home.
.Mrs. Mattie Potts ia walking from
Philadelphia to New Orleans and back
again on a wager. She arrived In
Gieenvilla on Monday, and created
quite a stir.
The latest , thing in the shape of
amusements in Camden, is the organi
zation of an Old Maid’s Club, and al
ready a large ffUmber have asked to-
be placed o*the list.
There is not a shadow of a doubt
that>there are more real oretty girls
and fs&clnatiug widows in Spartanburg
and Union Itran in any other place of
their size Imhe United States.
Brother Slmkins, of the Newberry
News, fairly lust bis heart over
those beautiful Piedmont belles, while
on his recent ttip to Spartanburg. We
wonder if he met them hatless.
Mr. John W. B. Skelton, of Anderson
county, cut eleven dozen bundles of
cats from a quarter of sn acre, from
which he threshed seventeen-bushels
and three pecks. Bather large.
It is a matter of impossibility to take
up even one of our State exchanges
without finding an account of a mur
der, or a suicide, or a homicide, or an
incendiarism. Nice state of affairs.
A terrible hall storm
county last week. The stones were
immense ia size, some measuring oyer
inches in circumference.
Swift Justice in Spurtanburg;.
Tbc recent hanging of one John J.
Moore in Bportonburg by n largo con
course of citizens of that county in open
day-light is an incident somewhat start
ling. It is a proceeding very unusual
for a community so law-abiding as the
people of South Carolina.
In this connection we would remark
that laws should create a habit of self-
restraint, not only ly tho influence of
fear, but by regulating in its exercise the
passion of revenge. II they overawe
the had by the prospect of a punishment
certain and well-defined, they console XuesdHV^ciltfi
the injured, and society which lias been
aggrieved by the infliction of that pun
ishment. As the infliction is a public
act, it excites and entu s no enmity.
The laws are offended, and tho commun
ity for its own sake, through its Jegici
mate instruments of primitive justice,
pursues and overtakes the offender. All
other methods of puniahiug criminals
react upon society itself. It is only
where justice is badly administered that
private individua’s usurp tho ftmetions
of the law and redress themselves.
Whether or not such a state of things
exists in Spartanburg we arc not suffiei*
cutly informed to determine.
1
1
1 Uc News and Courier:
——
This journal deservedly Mauds at the
head of the Southern press. In all the
elements which go to constitute a first-
newspaper, enterprise, ability, bold-
of views and independence of
thought it has few superiors on this cou-
tinent. Its commercial information re
minds us of tho old Courier, and its po
litical articles recall the brilliant and in-
ekive utterances of the Mercury in its
palmiest days, without their u’traism.
While much difference of opinion ex
ists amongit its eotemporarius ns to the
soundness of its financial views, wo have
always been inclined to credit it with
uore than ordinary acumen when deal
ing with a subject so difficult to handle.
We bare never questioned its honesty
of purpose and its earnest desire to ad
vaoee tho material, moral and intellec
tual interests of the State, and we take
as muck pride in its continue 1 pns-
perily as if personally ..engaged in the
enterprise itself, for we have no hesita
tion in saying that, ml an institution in
dicative of the popular tastes and senti
ments, it reflects credit upon the people
amongst whom it circulates so widely.
Its presence on the domestic table is a
goed evidence of cultivation, refinement
alkd a desire for wholesome . information
in the family etrefe.
J.
Cengrew has appropriated 13,000
to mark the birthplace of George Wash
ington^
Toli-Mnic Eru| 'tlon.
In cur elitorlal of the 5th list., on
the eruption of Mount E’t », we pre
dicted what would ensue In t he follow
ing words : “ Wo have no di 'tibt ‘dial
much distress and suffering• will be
experienced by the people of fllolcly
from the ebullitions of this dang orous
volcano,and that* umialshnllar a^voi-
patuatJo •ruptlone and eartbquat - ee
throughout the globe will be heard t ’f
before long.” Now the columns o!
our coteinporary tho News and Cou
rier furnish the following Information:
The hopes that were excited by the
pnrtial cessation of the eruption of
Mount Etna are blighted by a new ter
ror. Tho volcano has become nnro
quiet, but the internal convulsion that
has hurled through the crater such
prodigious quantities of lava Is evi
dently seeking vent elsewhere. Up to
Monday shocks of earthquake bad
occurred at Messina, at Santa Venera
A cable dispatch of
Tuesday night reported that these
perturbetions had been so Violent ns
to throw down houves and that there
has been loss of life. But the news
last received is still more disastrous.
A violent earthquake took place on
Tuesday afternoon at the town of Acl
Beale, wldcb Is seven miles from Ca
tania. Five village*# are said to have
been almost .entirely destroyed. Many
persons were severely hurt in escaping
from falling buildings, and ten were
killed outright Great terror is said
to prevail In the tftihrhborhobd, and
the population are said to be flying in
all directions. While these events arc
occurring In Europe there aio reports
of earthquakes at several points in
South America. The season is truly
almost as prolific of these catastroph
es as It is of murders and other fear
ful crimes. There la perhaps nothing
new in tbK Such conjunctures are
frequently referred to In our older lit
erature, both sacred and profane, and
usually with tho conviction* expressed
or Implied, of a connection between
the two classes of phenomena; but our
enlightened age will, of course, refuse
to accept so benighted a theory.
Ilnycs Vs.
Tilden in
Comity.
Chester
A New Trial Reinscd.
Atlanta, Juno 20.—Judge Ilillyer,
after a day’s argument upon uinetccn
assignments of error iu the case of Cox,
convicted of the murder of Col. Alston,
said'hc discovered no error in the re
cord and was bound to refuse the motion
for a now trial. Tho dofeudsut excep
ted, and the case gosc to the Supreme
Court in September.
It is said by a Washington dispatch
that a gentleman from South Carolina
states that Robert Smalls, the convicted
ex-Congressman, has agreed to secure
the selection of the delegation to the Na-
libfaal Republican Nomination Conven*
tion in the interest of Secretary Sher
man for President, in return for which
he is to receive an important appoint
ment. The vote of this State in nomina
ting candidates is all the help tbc Repub
licans can get next year from South Car
olina. It is, therefore shrewd in Socr-
man to make the most of tho sitnauoa
here, by getting tho help of this State
to nominate him, and then trying to got
the votes necessary to elect him from
other Statd. H» rivals, however, will
no doubt in due time compete with him
in this little game.—Anderson Intefli-f
gencer.
[From the Chester Reporter ]
The citizens of Chester county are
surprised at the recent appointments
lor tha offices of Treasurer and Audi
tor, which is in direct antagonism to
their choice, so unmistakably exprsaw*
ed through the ballot-box.
In a convention held at Chester
Court House, iu 1878, to make nomina
tions for all publicofiicers.a resolution
was introduced and unanimously
adopted—the present incumbent, Mr.
Julius Mills, alone excepted—to ballot
at the primary election for suitable
persons for the offices of Treasurer
L*iii Auditor, who would be recom-
n*ended to tho Governor for appoint
ment. The reason for which was »bat
improper persons had been so inex
cusably imposed on the county. Iu
h ccor.lanco with the above, and in good
Ufa,s sveral names for each office were
semed to tho voters of Chester
p ri •sruitju hj mo voters
cou. n, y iV>r their approval.
Hu beeq ueut to the election, the Exe
cutive Committee of tho county de
clared, pursuance to previous un-
derstaue Nog. Die man receiving the
highest v ote tho choice of the people ;
a fact whi ch \»ill be established by un-
impeuchab '0 witnesses and the reasons
are well kn owt, for it was upon this
understandii 'S I hat one of the present
County Com.’nls^iouers received thej =
support of oui" ci tizens at tho general
election. Other' counties adopted the
same plan, and in pursuance thereof
the choice of tLo.oeo.tle has been hon
ored by their appointment to office.
Can it be, therefore^ thot Chester coun
ty will be an excepth ’U. •’tud the wishes
of her citizens ignore*'! • -
The present incum ben bs, and now
advertised reappointed to office, did
not present their nam “8 .before the
people and for reasons to o well known
to the entire community p t ft quire be
ing tnomloned, nod yet anriMhT to the
expiration of their term of ofL’ce has
tened with petitions for reappoin tmenr,
notwithstanding the opiniort oi’ the
county so decidedly expressed through
the ballot-box ; thus secretly d 1 fea dr g
what they were unwilling op enly to
encounter.
With Intense rnortlflcnMon, Bw, it
must be added that the statement sub
mitted to the Governor and on fit», in
the bandwriting of J. J. Hemphill, .and
signed by the Senator and Repreeen.’-a-
tlvcs, was not, as we understand, eitffi
in accordance with tbe previous pledg.’
of our legislators or the instructions ot
the people, as the plurality vote re
ceived by J. B. McFadden and W. J.
Lucas was recognized by the Execu
tive Committee as a finality, and cheer
fully acknowledged by every other
contestant. It is not improper, also,
to state that upon the presentation of
his application for appointment to the
Auditor’s office by W. J. Lucas, be was
refused tbe signature of J. J. Hemp
hill, no d^ubt for the most conscienti
ous reasons, and not because he stood
in close consanguinity to tne present
Incumbent. Thereby do tbe servants
of tbe people defeat their masters’
will.
With proper modesty it may not bo
overlooked that both.-of tbe gentlemen
who went before the people snd re
ceived their endorsement discharged
their full duty In “Confederate dajs.”
Neither of them ever tore the scanty
covering Irom tbe shoulders of the
shivering sentinel “keeping watch.”
Neither of them ever subscribed to tbe
"Cbami;erlain fund”; nor were they
ever found In the dark days of Radi
calism affiliating with the “Philisti
nes.” They can Invite the ever-
watcbful eye of tbo public to read their
record. *
A few years since tbo people of Ches
ter and her sister counties cast their
votes for a member to Congress ; and
though be received the majority of tbe
votes, yet was his antagonist seated at
Washington in opposition to the voice
of the people. His Excellency, Gover
nor W. D. Simpson, will no doubt re
member when and wbv one A. B Wal-
was declared elected. Ltfjt not
not
the
Int-
meot? Voters.
During the late excursion of the
Preen Association to Henderson, North
Carolina, three of the “PressGang
lost their bats on the way, and all from
Newberry. One of them made a speech,
and said h« wae proud of the trip, al
though he badloBtIda hat. Col. An
derson iu responding to tbe compli
ment, said that he was glad to welcome
the members of tbc Press, “bat or no
hat.”—Greenville News.
A most shocking affair occurred in
Anderson last Friday. A man whcsi*
name we learn was Hembree, living
several miles above this place, came
to town, bringing his little boy about
seven yearAold, and while here he took
him to the bar-rooms, and, after drink,
ing himself, gave the little boy liquor
to drink. In a abort white the pour
little fellow was helplessly drunk on
the street, Ajid thelnhumHU father was
incapable of taking care of him. Piti
ful in the extreme was the little boy’s
condition sAbe lav in the broiling sun
shine, and it exn ed the indignity of
many of our best citizens, some of
whom took the little fellow ia charge
and did all they could for him. What
should be done In tbe case of such an
outrage against Christian morals and
human decency ? What will be done ?
What extenuatory pleas can be allowed
in such a case?—Aaderaoa Intelligen
cer. .. *
J\£W AD VER T1SEMENTS
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BurckJuilter, Phillij)8 tt- Miller,
jnnlTSm Williston, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF BARNWELL,
Court of Common Pleas.
jbert H. Mowry. ond
son Glover, partners doing business
und?r firm name of L. D Mowry & Bon,
Phdntiffs. against James Kelly, ns ad
ministrator of tho personal estate of
• BaauE Daniels, deofasail. Baehael Dan
iels, Henry t>. Dante’s, Jennings 8. Dnn
leb, Marcus Daniels. Isaac Daniels, M try
Jones, Ellzibeth Daniels, Caz^io Daniels,
Uarah Thomas. Amos Daniels, Cass Dan
iels, Samuel Daniels. James Daniels,
Elijah D&nieb, Donella Daniels, ami
Marion Daniels, called by the name of
Marion Daniels, as real name is un
known, Defendants.
[Summons for Relief. (Complaint not
served.)
To tbo Defendants above-named—
You are hereby summoned and requi ed
to answer the complaint in this action
which b tiled in the office of the Clerk of
Common Ideas for the said county, and to
terve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers, at their of
fice In the town of Blackvllle, tn said coun
ty. and 8t:jte within twenty days after the
ao vice here »f, exclusive of the day of such
s rvice; and if you fail to answer the com
pi itiit w thin tho time ufore-ald, tho plain
tiffs in this action will apply to the Court
for the roiM demanded in the complaint.
Dated «Jth April, A. D 1879
DIPULE & 1ZLAR,
Pialutiffo’ Attorneys.
j Hkal. |
J. J. BRABHAM, C. C. P.
S. Daniels
Xo the Defendants Jennings
and Ozzie Daniels—
Take notice that the summons in this
action, of which tho foregoing isa<opy,
was filed in the office of ihe Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for Barnwell coun
ty, in the State of Soutn Cardin*, on the
Doth day of April, 8. D. 1879
DIBBLE A 1ZLAR,
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys,
JWJW Blackvllle, 8. C.
How w»uld Hendricks and Hamp
ton sound for 1880 ?
NE W AD VEIi TISEME STS.
Waverly House,
82. CHARLESTON, P. C. 12,
history repeat itself at home,
our citizens unanimously 1
Governor to reconsider his
OITUATED IN THE BEND OF KING
o Street, the most fashionable prome
nade In th# dty.
Find, class In nil it* appointment*.
Table furnished with the best afforded
by local. Northern and Southern markets.
First class Par and Barber Shop.
The finest Billiard Room tn thetJouth.
Servants polite and attentive.
Board $2 per day.
*3-Lower rate* by the week or month.
GEO W. SULLIVAN,
(Latb or A. J. KlKSiEDY & Co.,)
Juncgfi-i f Proprietor.
~ r*' X " , " Jl • - if * '
Ice, Ice, Ice
7 J i
CHEAP!
CHEAP!
CHEAP!
M. •
-ICS by the Barrel for country
Use.
&
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND DEAIWRS IN
PROVISIONS.
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &C.,
1G7 & 163 EAST BAY,
charleston, s. c.
opr8 3m.
J.
H.
(OF
Jun®.% 3tn
8. TERRY & CO.,
Charleston, 8. C.
G. T. ANDREWS,
Nett Aft? ¥t?8£S€ s
WUh G. E. STEADMAN.
jel9-3m Bhukville, S. C
M0UZ9N.
PROWiN,
BARNWELL)
WITH
J.B.White&Co.
LEADER OF LOW PRICES,
'
228 Bhoad St , - Augusta, Ga
OppONlfc Ihe Monuniewt.
mrhl3-3m
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
M.\j;CFACTU«KK* OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
and Building Material
Of every description.
Home People and Soulhern Enterprise.
Prices as low as any Establishment
South, and all work first class.
<Jharle*to». H. O.
apU7«Iy - .
x
Dental Surgeon,
WILL ATTEND CALLS TBBOUQH-
out Barnwell and adjourning Counties.
JST Office At black villa, S. C. -ea
junia-Zm .—
BARNWELL GREYS, *
A J. Al •
Attention!
AtUad promptly a netting of your Com
pany at Barnwell C. II., on 26th June, at 8
p m., for the purpose of arranging for a
IDofnaital picnic at Double Ponds, on 4th
July; 1*10. By order of
” ' J. W. LANCASTER. *
Capt. Com’d'g.
C J. Hat, . «
Act’g Orderly Sergeant. je!9-2t
Planters*
ATTENTION!
WE c'‘*ld not supply the demand for the
GIjT.LiE’T gin. last season, owing!
to the Fellow F"»er Quarantine. To pre
vent a limilar occurrence during the com
ing eeason, we have by«n Instructed to offer
- nth*
IMPROVED GULLBTT GINS,
Aleo, Peedera and Condensers, »t a very
low price to *H who will purcha’** this
Spring, for oosh or good paper. No w >*
your chance to purchase the finest Cottet
Gin ever effered to the trade, at prices that
any planter ean afford. To get tbe largest
discount, you should purchase between now
and May 15. Wc are also offering the Cel
ebrated BIGELOW ENGINES of every
style: also. SWEEPSTAKE SEPARATORS,
THRESHERS and SAW MILLS, GRIST
MILLS, Ac.. Ac., at greatly reduced price*.
Give us a call or write for circulars. Extra
low figures made to those who purchase
their entire ginning and threshing outfits
through ua. Address.
O. M. STONE & CO.,
General Agts. for Plantation Machinery,
»pr94-€us. j%.UQ U«TA, O-h.
SE IF AD VER TISE MENTS.
r=i Z
4
EVERYBODY INVITED!
THE MAYOR ANI> OOTTKCTI
. AND THE PEOPLE THtlY BEPKESENT.
f
#
P *
Even our brother Dry-
daughters and aunts. FREE
articles offered I a
A
Dry-Goods Merchants, their wives, aisters, coaslns, sons,
“* TRADE. Come and partake of the Five Cent
Anderson’S
3 O E
COUNTERS!
H *'ft
THE 35 BO YS !
-000
Among the Wonders of American Trade are the
n\i
AT
W. T. ANDERSON & ’ CO.’S.
Thousands of Useful Articles, sucli as arc being retailed all
over the City, by Close Dealers, at from Ten to Twenty-five
Cents each, will be found on
C
We have so thoroughly arranged this sale at o Cents Arti
cles that imitation by any would prove a complete failure.
Come to the 5 Cents Sale.
25 IPolitc and Intelligent Boys to Serve You.
—:o:-
A BERFEIDT WONDER—EYERY-
THIHa 5 CENTS.
W. T. ANDERSON &
AUGUSTA. Ga
June L-3w
CO.,
New
and Elegant
' !'.i ■ \J . . .
Rich Spring Dry-Goods!
.'1 >tfi MW. Sf
The Largest and Most Thoroughly Complete Assortment of
'
, • • v .'■* , , ' ’ ' " <i T ■ * ’ ■ t' . . t
Rich and Elegant
i ' - *■ _ • , •
Spring and Summer Dry-Goods ;
' '. ~r • .*". IT" ’ . r pi.
Ever brought to the South is now' on exhibition, and to which
the attention of the public is most respectfully invited, at die
. ~ r 7 ■ t ? .,i-
■ ■ YW
James A. Gray,
Marble Palace of
x *, '*
X
•rtl74m
Ml AND MO BROAD STREET, AUGLSTA, GA.