The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 24, 1879, Image 2
• V*
THE PEOPLE.
JOHN W. HOLME?, Editor.
> THUfiSDAl, JULY 24, 1879.
W* vc not responsible for the views
of otllAorrespondents.
m
Month Carolina JonrnnlUm.
TTe are growing more hopefol of
journalism in South Carolina. It ia be
coming fearlessly awake to the require
ments of the times, and yet is loosing
none of its conservatism. Hitherto it
has been the rule for our papers to re
serve their anothamaa for every penni
less, friendless sinner who transgressed
the law, while “ wiokednesa in high
places” went unrebuked, and, when it
was necessary, received a liberal supply
of whitewash. Hereafter the rule will
be changed, and press and people will
hold jublic servants to a strict account
ability.
While WC do not volunteer for active
service in the War waged by the Chester
Rrpvrttr on the Governor for his dis
regard of the vciou of the people, as ex
pressed in primary election, we do not
offer our •services as mediator in the in
tercsts of peace, so long os ink and goose
quills are the only weapons. Let the
war go on ; it will clear the sky. Home
of oor exchanges are also doing good
service in taking Judge Pressly to task
for “ tnuidering the King’s English,”
or permitting it to be done. In old
timet our judges carried plow lines aod
hatchets on their circuits, prepared for
breakdown and trun-awny experiences,
but ia the future they will be expected to
carry grammars tnd dictionaries, and, it
is to be hoped, an incrersed knowledge
of the law.
George W. William**
We are abld to state, ou ths lest au-
tfherity, that the reports relative to the
financial troubles of Mr. Williams, which
and ether Southern papers have
;4dfrom liorthern journals, are utrue
In so far at they reflect on his Iminesa
integrity and takeoey.
The relations exastieg between Messrs.
■Willlomi and Biruie are of a friendly
nature. Nb snit has been entered or
threatened by Mr. Bisine against Mr.
WUIImt. Nor has Mr. Williams offer
ed to compromise has debts, but is pre
pared to pay aH legal#l/liairtioas dollar for
dollar and even if made to paytheliabilities
incurred hi the cotton future specula
tioot of the New York partwor, he will
then have a comfortable million lift to
hit credit. There are otveral facts
•within our knowledge which wc are not
<al liberty to publish, but which, if gen
-crally known, would confirm and in
crease public confidence in Its exalted
estimate of Mr. Williams’ character. As
the “ successful merchant ” of the South,
we hope tbat a long and prosperous fu-
‘ ture is before him, for his generous chari
ty and enterprise have made him u ben
efactor not only to Charleston, but to ths
State at large.
1 1 nm.wp * »■'" ■
The Tellew Fever.
In last week’s issue it was announced
that the yellow fever bad broken out in
Memphis, and that the people wore leav
ing the city by thousands. Then came
the report that the fever bad subsided
and that no fears were entertained of
' iht disease spreading, but Saturday’s
mail brought the sad intelligence that the
lever has broken out again. Not many
ate reported, but its breaking out
shows tbat the fatal gems of the
are ptill lurking in their midst,
and may at any moment carry death
end desolation to the happy homes of
the inhabitants. We have not forgotten
the heartrending accounts of the woe
*ad. suflfering aod death in that ill
fated city last year. It is now feared
that the disease will spread all over the
Mississippi Valley. The outlook is a
dark one, and where and how it will end
God alone knows.
The latest advtoes IVom Memphis
state that the flight of tfte citizens con
tinues. The yeHow fever is spreading.
• Boveo new cases were reported on Sat
urday, and 10 more on Sundav. The
whole cKy is said to be infected. Busi-
M* U pindj.cd , and the merchants ore
^ alusing their stores. What is to become
Of the poor who arc unable to leave the
—-
'Lex'
on site Mpnrtsuaburg-
l.yurhlns;.
Ar-LKHDALW, fl. 0., July 20.
Editor Paott.l: It is with a senti-
ment of profound surprise and regret
that the writer has read in the Newt
and Conner el a late date the views of
his Honor Judge Aldrich, expressed in
his charge to the Grand Jury at Spar
tanburg, and published in (hit paper as
Judge Aldrich's vindication of the lyn
ching ol Moore, the murderer and rav-
ishcr. First, with surprise that they
should catenate from a Judge distin
guished alike for his legal learning and
patriotic virtues. Regret and appre
hension, first on account of the Judge’s
position os a representative legal man
from Barnwell and the false impression
likely to take root that the legal fraternity
of BnrnweH are in sympathy with the
legal opinions expressed by him on this
subject; and secondly, tb&t a sanction
of Inwlersness and contempt of the law
Itself, coming from one who stands os a
faithful representative of the mnjority of
the law, upon whoso shoulders a law-
abiding people have thrown its sacred
mantle, the holy ermine, emblem of puri
ty, may bring upon our old State, already
overburdened with censure and pressed
to earth with unmerited reproach ns be
ing the abode of every species of lawless
ness and crime, the farther odium of
carrying within the sanctuary ol the law
itself within its very portals a contempt
of it» teach'ngs. That a learned ex
pounder of the law, from his exalted sta
tion and in his high seat within the sa
cred precinct of a Court of Justice should
render this novel and dangerous exposition
of moral or civil law is a step in ad
vance of the most advanced ideas even
of the present dav. Now may the de
parted spirits of Hlackstone, Archibald,
Russell, and Wharton re-assume their
mortal habiliments and stalk abroad in
the land to revise their theories ondcora-
cntarics on criminal law to meet the wants
of this progressive age.. Now may the
city do ooe knows.
- -■ r >• * ‘
TOR TIRY LATEST PROM MEMPHIS.
The situation at Memphis is growing
more serious. The people are still le*v-
iug. sod the city begins to wear a deserted
look. The fever is spreading rapidly.
Thirty-seven new cases are reported,
makings total of about fifty. Quaran-
rino lavstM now strictly enforced on all
taflrtpftaaa at Gloria.
' BR-Goveroor (Jhambertaia’a oration
Ion coldly
at Springfield yeoteoday
■poiHfeoaanof his aodtex
our liberty, tremble at us base when
we hear from a Judge on the bench tbat
such sections os these do not mean what
they say r
“ No person shall be arrested, im
prisoned, despoiled or dispossessed of his
property, immunities or privileges, put
out of the protection of the law, exiled
or deprived o r his life, liberty or estate,
but by the judgment of bis peers or the
law of the land.”
Or this: “ Every person may have
the right to produce all proofs that may
be favorable to him; to meet the wit
nesses against him face to face ; to have
a speedy public trial by an impanial
jury, and to be fully heard in his own
defence by himself or his counsel or by
both as he may elect. ”
On the contrary must be taken with
many grains of allowance uud be under
stood to mean that where a person h
charged with a very atrocious crime and
public mind is wiflnuied to a high degree
against him, a mol* of men are privileged
to deem themselves licensed to do what
in an individual would be murder; dis-
peqee with tho formalities of the law
and its tedious delay and burden of
technicalities, and by virtue of self-con
stituted power and authority rid the
world of a supposed monster, even upon
circumstantial evidence alone.
There is so excuse whatever lor lynch
ing in this enlightened ago, Mr. Editor,
and more especially in South Carolina
to>day. Those who participate iu these
high-handed, unlawful measures, are fa
vored with indulgence and allowed in
the majority of cases to go unpunished,
not because they are exeusable, not be
cause they are warranted in law or mor
als, but because it is not the policy of
the law ; nor is it frequently practicable
to puu’sh multitudes of men acting in
great infuriation and exasperation who
who are known to be otherwise law-
abiding, unoffending citizens. Our
Courts of law in general, while con
demning such acts, have not indicted of
fenders of this character in the past, does
not justify the wholesale license con-
Uined in the words of Judge Aldrich.
Tfie Spartanburg lynchers have received
not only' the ordinary indulgence of be
ing allowed te go unpunished, but have
been honored for their pains by a pub
lic vindication from a South Carolina
Judge 1 LexI|.
STATE AMD NATIONAL NEWS.
Heavy ralne have fallen throughout
the State.
Judge Aldrich has been holding
Court in Greenville.
Mrs. Nathan L. Griffin, of Edgefield
county, died last week. ^
-
Some sections of Darlington county
has been blessed with refreshing rains.
Governor Simpson’s father Js very
sick at Limestone Springs, where be
has gone.
Mr. James Deloach, of Edgefield,
was drowned while fishing last week
In Mine Greek.
A portion of the citizens of Pickens
county are anxious to have the stock
law extended to tbat county.
Oolonel Elijah Alexander, for trninyftrtoe regards as their falTur'e in grltl"
years a member of the Legislature
from Pickens, died on the 12th Inst, at
Pendleton.
The ministers of Anderson made
special prayer on Sunday morning for
rain, and at about 3 o’clock In the af
ternoon It came.
There has been 4,500 Hens filed In
fhe clerk’s office of Darlington county
this season, to say nothing of the bills
of sale.”
About 100,000 bushels of wheat have
year—the largest and best crops the
county has ever produced.
Three Indians found guilty of mur
der and sentenced to be hanged at
Mllee City, Montana, have recently
committed suicide to avoid the penalty.
The board of examiners of Hampton
county have revoked the certificate of
A. C. McMillan, of Brunson, as a teach
er in the public schools for drunken
ness.
Capt. T. W. Blease, of Big Creek.
Amcrienn (’onstituti m,'that bulwark of, ( E,1 6^ eld # count y« ral8ed about 3 - 300
The Secretary of State, Mr. Evarts,
says that the Republicans ought to carry
three or four Southern States in 1880,
for fhe reason that the best class of
Southerners are sick of Bourbou rule,
and would like to ally themselves with
the party ofintellrgence, property and in
fluence. We can assure the honorable
Secretary that he is deceiving himself as
well as his friends. There never will be
a break in the Southern line so long a?
tho bloody-shirt champions are uuro-
buked in the North. The party of in.
tclligence, property and influence in the
South ia the Democratic party, end, al
though there is some difference of opin
ion as to the men who should represent
the party in Congress and in the State
E vcrnments, there ia none aa to the in-
ny of the slanders heaped upon the
Southern people by the recognized Re
publican leaders of the North. The
South remembers to ber sorrow and in
dignation the carpet-bag and negro
thieves that were kept over her for many
long years, and having emancipated her
self from the rale of such unprincipled
and ignorant rascals she will see to it
that they are never restored to power.
ioSMaft to the dlaUogtrished
The fact cannot
iy below par to tha estimation of ths
raspacteflils portion of ths people,—
Jtar Basse (Ooe.) Bsgtetsr.
Ths Sydney (New South Wales) Mall
of Saturday, April 26th last, says:
M General Grant, the great Internation
al tramp, may yet visit America.” We
would not be surprised at Iris coming
bask In Urns to further harraos hte
itry by efforts to aggrandize him-
teMcrifloeef the interests of the
The Sydney Matt has
a pretty elever estimate of hte
tnte status, when it stylos him an In-
UrntttoaoUramp. It is ths appeila-
tlen by which the General wilt in fo-
ture be Jtnown tt be attempts further
by disturb American politics.
bushels of oats, which, at 40 cents, will
yield him as much as thirty-three 500
pound bales of cotton at eight cents.
In many sections of Anderson coun
ty great number of forest trees are
dying In consequence of the terrible
drought. In and around the town of
Anderson the parched foliage of the
dead trees can be seen In every direc
tion.
Lexington Courier: ‘‘During the
thunder storm last Sunday evening
the gin-house belonging to Mr. Uriah
Crout, who lives a few miles from Lecs-
vtlle, was struck by lightening and
burned down. Two houses on the
plantation of Mr. Jeter Mitchell, near
Leesvllle, were blown down.”
A company has been formed in Ohio
for the purpose of Introducing a new
device for preventing the robbing of
graves. It is in the shape of a torpe
do, and with one of these torpedoes
planted in a grave It is claimed that
the body snatchers run a risk of being
sent to “kingdom come” In a most
summary manner.
Intelligencer: " The condition of the
crops between Honea Path and Frog
Level is distressing in the extreme.
The drought has been terrible, and
the corn crop Is in many places totally
destroyed, while the cotton, though it
should receive good rains during the
rest of the summer, however, Is more
iavorablo in some sections of the coun
ty."
On Monday night last some person
unknown, entered the room of Mr.
John M. Timmons at the residence of
Dr. J. W. Norwood, and whilst he was
asleep, made a murderous attempt
upon his life. It is not known how
the person got into the room. Mr.
Timmons received a blow with an old
axe on the right side of his neck.—
Greenville Enterprise
On Friday evening last Trial Justice
Gaston, near Ysrnonsville, was sent
for by Dr. Nesblt to take the dying
deposition of Mrs. Belcher, living four
or five miles from that place. When
Mr. Gaston arrived she was dead. She
had stated to the doctor tbat her hus
band had given her a severe beating
some two weeks before, and It Is sup
posed to be the cause of her death.
Tho case of John H. Manning vs.
State Treasurer Leaphart, involving
the validity of land oommisaion bonds,
was tried in the Court of Common
Pleas at Columbia on Friday last. The
jury found that the acts were not
p-««ed by a constitutional majority of
two-tbhda and were therefore void.
Those bonds were part of the notorious
“ Hell Hole Swamp ewl&dlp" of Leslie
famo.
Kershaw Jonrnal: “On last Satur
day a blind and deranged lumata of
the poor-house, named Nunnery; set
flro to some of the outbuildings, and
before assistance could be had they
were conausatd. Nunnery was taken
to Camden and placed In jail, and will
probably be sent to the Asylum. He
lost his eye-sight and mind from being
caught In a firs in ths woods several
years ago.”
Judge David C. Humphreys, of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court,
who will long be remembered as the
official who prevented the South Caro
lina authorities from securing John J.
Patterson and bringing him to trial
for bis bribery la this Bute, died at
his residence near Franconia, Fairfax
county, Virginia, on loan Saturday.
His remains were taken to Huntsville,
Ala., for interment.
The appointments of Auditor and
Treasurer for Cheater county by the
Governor, contrary to the wishes of
the Demeerwtte party,is still exciting
animated discussion in the columns of
the Chester Reporter. The people
» m . \
—
must dot &e Ignored in such matters.
They have a right to bs heard and It
is the Governor’s duty to consider
their wishes and carry them out We
do not deny bis right to make such
appointments as he thinks proper, but
these should be made with such dis
cretion as to preserve the unity of the
Democratic party.—Abbeville Medium.
It is rumored that the late Mrs.
Sarah Dorsey, of Mississippi, who dl* d
recently la New Orleans, left a will
giving her estate, including two large
plantations In Mississippi and a fine
residence at Beauvlew, on the seacoast,
to Jefferson Davis. It is further said
that In making this bequest Mrs. Dor
sey refers to the service and sacrifices
of Mr. Davis on behalf of the South,
and reproves his countrymen for what
tude and appreciation for such ser
vices. and regrets the small contribu
tion which she is able to make for his
relief.
Tho Columbia Register of last Sat
urday contains the following, which
should Induce persons to be careful
about haring cats about them during
this warm weather.which Is calculated
to develop the disease spoken of be
low: ** Dr- Sylvester bad to kill his
household cat yesterday on account of
been made in Abbeville county this animal being affected with hydro
phobia. The ladies of the family no
ticed that It would not eat and ap
peared to be unwell, and they were
petting it and trying to coax It to eat,
when It jumped out of thdr arms and
ran into the piazza, where a few min
utes afterwards it was discovered
foaming at the month and having all
the symptoms of hydrophobia. About
two weeks ago it bad a small cut or
•ore on one leg, and was slightly lame
for a few days, but is not known
whether this was caused by a bite or
whether It had any connection with its
hydrophobia attack.”
The remarks of Judge Aldrich to the
Grand Jury of Greenville, upon the
lynching of John J. Moore In Spartan
burg, may, we presume, be considered
extra Judicial, or at least as an obiter
dictum, since tho term of Court at
which they were made was not held in
the county where the lynching occur
red, and the Grand Jury to whom the
oration was delivered had nothing to do
with the matter whatever. It is, in our
opluloc, unfortunate for the judiciary
to countenance or wink at lynch law,
and particularly so far a Circuit Judge
to travel out of his way for the pur
pose of apologizing for or expressing
sympathy with the violation of law,
even if it was done under the strong
est possible circumstances of justifica
tion. Ills the duty of tbejudlclaiy
to induce men to obey the law—not to
commend them for its violation under
any circumstances.—Anderson Intelli
gencer.
Camden Journal : “ On last Wednes
day night, between 10 and 11 o’clock,
as policeman Barfield was making a
round in rear of the stores on Broad
street, he found the back window of
the store of W. A. Ancrum & Co. open
As he approached the window,a negro
man attempted to jump out. Mr. Bar-
field told him to stop, or he would
shoot him. The m^n said ‘all rights
sir, I give up,’ and at the same time
sprang from the window and fired
upon the policeman. He then ran
across the lot towards Mr. Gerald’a
lot, and got away. Mr. Barfield fired
twice at him, and thinks be hit him,
but It did not stop his flight. The
shot fired by the burglar hit the po-
Hceman In tho right armpit, Inflicting
a slight wound. An examination of
the store showed that the thief had
not been able to take anything off.
His hat was found a short distance
from the store, where be dropped it
as he ran.”
AKW ADVERTISEMENTS
Order Sales.
_ _ _
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA—Barnwell CoiKTY.
In the Common Pleas.
R. Frani LeB vs. John 8. Khali., Admin
istrator oliveb liBwsrrr and others.
Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an order made in this case
by Judge Hudson, at the June Term of
said Court, 1 will sell at Barnwell Court
house, on saies-day in August next, (the
4th day of August) within leg<il hours of
•ale, that lot la the town of Uraharas, in
Barnwell county, whereon the late Oliver
Hewitt resided at the time of his doilii,
butting aod bounding on the North by
lot of D. Paul Sojourner 193 feet, on the
^Church street 110 feet, south by
Unite of ths South Carolina Railroad Oom-
nany 190 feet, and West by a lane left by
Bald S. C. U. li. Co. 110 feet, on the follow
ing terms:
One third of the purchase price to bo paid
In cash, one third In six months, and re
maining third In twelve mouths from day
of sale. Purchaser to pay for conveyance*,
execute bond and mortgage of pretrlsee
to secure the deferred payments; mort
gage to contain a provision of resale on
failure to comply with bond. Possession to
begin at once. _ _
^ J. W. LANCASTER. 8. B. O.
Julyl* 1879 td
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA—Barnwell County.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
J. IL Pabxkh and A. 8. Txumbo, Partners
doing business under the firm-name of
J^lT Park kb A Co. Plaintiffs, agate*
Jamks H. Mooux, Defendant. Judgment
to Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an order made In this oa?e
by Judge Hudson, at the Juue Term of
said Court, I will offer for sals at bain well
Court-houea on salee-day In August nett,
(the 4th day of August.) within h gal I
NEW AD VER TISEME NTS.
EXECUTION SALES.
t * 1 ■
THE STATE CF SOUTH CARO
LINA^—Baunwell County.
8. C. L. Bush, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Audkbson,
Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, 1 will offer for sate, at public auction,
In front of the Court-house In Barnwell
Village, 8.C., on the first Monday in August
next, netweeii the usual hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or plantation of land sit
uate, lying and being in Barnwell county,
containing two hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of A. 8. Btanseii and
C. W. Peacock, W. L. Cave, 8. O. Cave and
the estate of Jesse Richardson. Terms
of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers.
ALSO.
S. N. Bkllinoeb, et al. vs. W. J. Mixson.
All that certain tract of land in Barnwell
County, known as the ‘‘Freeman Place,"
cohtaiulng nftj-tw ) acres, more or less,
bounded north by William Clave, south by
Lymus Johnson and Muse Hay, east by
Mrs. M. A. Aldrich and west by Mrs. Hal-
fred and William Cave.
ALSO.
All that other tract of land known as
the •' Nelson Place" containing nine and
seven-tenths acres, more or less, bounded
ou the north by lands formerly oelonging
to James L. Davis, east by wllllston road,
south by lauds of Mrs. Heath ana Edward
Baker, and west by lands of Mrs. M. A.
Aldrich.
ALSO,
All that other tract of land known as
the “Stohecker Place," containing live
acres, more or less, bounded north by
lands cf A. P. Aldrich, south by the Nel
son place, east by road from Barnwell O,
H. to Aiken, west by lauds of A. P. Aldrich.
ALSO,
All of Defendant’s Interest In and to a
certain house and lot m the town of Barn
well, 8. 0.. said lot containing one acre,
more or less, and bounded on the no: th by
I. M. Hutson, Esq., on the soutn by street
separating said lot from estate of James
T. Aldrich, on the east by street leading
from Court-house to estate of James T.
Aldrich, on tho west by street separating
same from tot on which 1, M. Hutson lor-
merly resided.
ALSO,
All of Defendant’s interest In and to a
certain lot In tho town of Barnwell, 8.
containing one acre, more or less, bounded
north by lot in front of residence of I. M.
Hutson, Esq , south by street separating
said lot from estate of James T. Aldrich
and the Ep’sco^ii Church lot, east by
street leaning from the Episcopal Church
into tne town of Barnwell, west by a street
separating said lot from ruskleaoe upon
which the Defendant now resides.
ALSO,
All that tract or parcel of land in the
town of iLruwell, containing twenty-one
acres, more or less, and bounded as fol
lows : On the north by lands of Mrs. Kosa
Aldrich, east by waters of Turkey Creek,
south by the Augusta road, vest by the
Wllllston road. Terms of sale cash, pur-
chi ser to pay for papers.
Kheriff’s Office, Barnwell O. H., 8. C.
July 12, 1879.
J. W. LANCASTER. S B. C.
Ice, Ice, Ice
1 y
CHEAP!
CME AP!
CHEAT 3 !
ICE hy the Barrel for country
Use.
J. S. TERRY & CO.,
Junc2G-3m i Charleston, 8. C.
DR. HENRY J. MOUZO.N.
Dental Surgeon,
WILL ATTEND CALLS THROUGH
out Barnwell and adjourning Counties.
I3T Office At Blackville, 8. C. '6*
junl2-3m
E. II.KAVAXAGtJ,
COPPER, TIN.
AND
Sheet Iron Worker,
Is prepared to do all kinds of repairs on
Tinware, Lamps, Glaiswnre, Crockery,
Umbrellas and Parasols
Also, Stoves repaired and puf in good order,
Gutter* and Pipes put up;
ALU LIAKI INKOOrt STOPPED.
AH work warranted, and at a low figure to
suit the times. jnel” lir
of sale, th*
in Barnwell
bounded MI
Railroad
feet deep
July U, im 14.
MAHIOH HOUSE
No. 238 Urond Htreet,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HATES OF BOARD,
$150 Per Day.
SINGLE MEALS, 50c. LODGING, 50c.
Special rates for Board by the week
or month.
' T ’ ’J - *''
ti. II. L.ICWIH, I’roprietor.
apr 24 3m.
&
WHOLESALE GROCERS
ASD DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS.
LIQUORS. TOBACCO, &C„
167 & 169 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
apr9-3m.
NEW ADVERXlSESlENTS.
i.
New and Elegant
Rich Spuing Dry-Goods!
The Largest and Most Thoroughly Complete Assortment of^
Rich and Elegant
n ’ ‘ ' ■' .
Spring and Summer Dry-Goods
te
Ever brought to the South is now on exhibition, and to which
the attention of the public is most respectfully invited, at the
Marble Palncc of
James A. Gray,
»prl7-3iu.
194 AND 196 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
EVERYBODY INVITED !
THE MAYOR A]SU COUNCIL,
AND THE TEOPLE THEY REPRESENT.
Even our brother Dry-Oon.te Merchants, their wives, slaters, couHine, bod*,
daughterH and aunts. FREE TRADE. Cume and partake of the Five Cent,
articles offered in
A ii d e r s o n ’ s
5 CEIMTJS
COUNTERS!
THE 8* BOYS !
-00©-
Among the Wonders of American Trade are the
. - ■' ’ Vi - ’.! % *««£.
AT
W. T. ANDEBS0N & CO.’S.
ply
oo
Gainlians’ Notice.
CE is hereby given that I will »p-
y to tho Probate Judge of Barnwell
auty, on Monday, theith day of August.
1879, for a duel dteebargeae guardian of
the estate of Mtee Hut to.
BlaekvIHe, 8. a! jSyjjueTO. 1 ^ f
G. T. ANDREWS,
NOT4ET
wtl* G. E. ATEADEaN.
jclO-Sfl, Block ville, S. C.
Thousands of Useful Articles, such as are being retailed all
over the City, by Close Dealers, at from Ten to Twenty-five
Cents each, will be found on
Anderson’s 5 Cents Counters*
We have so thoroughly arranged this sale at 6 Cents Arti
cles that imitation hy any would prove a complete failure-
Come to the 5 Cents Sale.
26 Uolite and Intelligent Boys to Serve
-A. PEBFETT WONDER—EVE
THING 5 CENTS.
T. ANDERSON & CO.,
AUGUSTA, G* -
W.
June &-3m
x*