Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The PreffeMloao ti The lime is fast coming, If it bas not already eome, wheif the professions will bo overstocked even more than the labor market, and when there will bean utter disproportion between the mouths to be fed, and the numerical power to raise the > food with which to supply We Hliall See Whai W« Shall »•«. [W Senators Butler, and Hampton osn secure the removal, of Fred Nix, Jr*, from the Blackvillo , fcostmastership if they will, with other Democratic Sena- torg~~aeo that no appointments of Mr. Hayes are confirmed by tbc Senate until he gives to tbe true representatives of the people control of all such appoint- meuts. Wo shall sec if they do their duty. • Uenerul Hood. The yellow fever has removed from oartb to Heaven one whoso name is so iuseparaiity.interwoven with the history of the Lost Cause that they find to gether a place in the hearts and memo ries of the Southern people. The gal lant soldier has answered adtum to the final roll call, and has found a happy reunion, after a brief parting, with the loved ones gone before. The love and honor of 'his countrymen follow him. May he rest in peace. The California Avalanche. In yesterday’s election in California the working men’s ticket was probably triumphantly elected. It is a wonderful revolution. In other Northern States where the antagonism between labor and capital is bitterest we expect an itnit»tioQ J)i j,he_ California campaign— and It may bo tbat yesterday’s work in tbc golden State marks tbe first act in the drama that closes tho history of the United States as a republic. ^ ! > Grant won't run unless he Is forced to do so. He told tbn Chinaman so, and yot hie denial of such an Intention has but a Child Ish source In this country. them. The Priace Imperial. The Prince Imperial is dead and buried. Why not lot him rest? What boots it now to pile upon the tomb which hides from view his mutilated corpse an incongruous heap of the loves and hate? which belong to the Bonap&rtc dynasty. The old fashioned maxim, “Do mortuis oil nisi bonum,” has been flagrantly dis regarded in bis particular, and that sense of decency which would hide beneath a ebeet the lifeless form has been violated with an utter contempt for public morals. It-is no Use a breach pf propriety to smirch the memory of a dead foe than to attribute to the deceased virtues which, when living, they would scarcely have recognised. Yet, in the preasneo of death. mnn. t ‘ 1L ,*“ J ■*'-"***»tesr *VIr. Bcnel's Mpoccti. Wc thank the News and Courier for giving such publicity to Mr. Bcnet's speech before tbe Abbcvillo Teachers’ Association. It cannot bo too thorough Jy impressed upon oat people that the idea that the schools are free “has acted like tho dry rot against our time-honor- od academies and high schools and des troyed nearly all of them.’’ Free schools in South Carolina mean poorly paid and therefore inferior tuition— and concomitant ignorance. They have taught our once independent and liberal minded people t to avail themselves of pauper’s privilege, and tq indulge the fallacy tbat the taxpayers, because he pays a miserable pittance towards educa tional purposes is entitled to have his children educated at tho public expense aJfl to delegate his parental oversight of his children’s training to a salaried com missioner and a half-starved teacher. 7 lie Coaveutloa. On salesday tho County Dcmoeratio Convention was called to order at 10, a. - m., for the purpose of nominating a can didate for the vacancy in the Legislative delegation caused by the death of tho Hon. Henry Hartzog. After [the adoption of tho two-thirds rule and a tiro voce vote the names of Dr. W. B. Rice. Dr. R. C. Roberts, R. 0. Hay, Esq, and Capt. W. J. Wood, were presented to the Convention; as the voting proceeded the names ef Messrs. Hay and Wood were withdrawn and several balbts wera had, in which thi vote was quite close between Messrs. Rico and Roberts. After tho eighth ballot Dr. Roberts, in a graceful and generous little speech, withdrew',and Dr. Rico was nom inated by acclamation. The reports of the Treasurer, shotting a balance on hand after payment of campaign ex • _ ponses, was read, and the surplus was ordered to be divided, pro rata, among tho members- of our party who had been prosecuted in the United States Courts, and whose expenses had not already been paid. The report of Robert Al drich, Eaq., of the trials in Charleston was read, and tho thanks of the Conven- ; (ion tendered to Messrs. J. P. Kennedy, Bnyan and Joseph W. Barnwell, uf the Charleston bar, for valuable assistance given (o Mr. Aldrieh. ^ In itspertonitil and fair apd courteous conduct the Convention gaSre abundant of Of the earnest devotion of the \ party to tbe preservation of new liberty now three years old. iprcicVCd. Meretricious ambition and a false, standard of pride arc the deadly evils of -the day. Republican simplicity too fre quently degenerates into vulgar coarse ness and disgusting sensuousness, p or grvewplaee to a not lcs* vulgar and dls*» gusting apotheosis of self which results in tho erection of false standards of re spectability, and a very eccentric and innumerable division and subdivision of society into evstes and classes with claims and immunities scarcely based upon common sense. - Wo do not advocate the “all men born equal” theory. God has unmistak ably set Ills veto upon that line of ar gument—but we do advocate the theory that each man in the sphere in which it has pleased God to place him, is by na ture as respectable as bis neighbor. If he is otherwise (hb fault is clearly his own, and simply proves tbat he has not learned to labor truly to attain that per* fection in his calling, which alone entitles him to rank above his neighbors. All men must labor and be laboring men. This is God’s law. If man has attached to particular kinds of labor a degree of dignity and social distinction withheld from others it is mnu’s own fault and not God's- But man lias created some very ridiculously nice dis tinctions in this regard—and socricty is a sufferer thereby. .Shoddy is an ugly fact. This is the era of shoddy, of that species ol shoddy which would pay to an empty skull beneath a silk hat homage denied to brains beneath a nap less one, and of that species of shoddy which would rather starve and loaf and dissipate in broadcloth, numbered amongst the ‘‘professions,” than live tbe life of independence and robustness earned by the laboring man. Hero is the argument now*a days : A young man wants to make a start in life, aud start where bis father left off. He has some talents, aud thinks he has enough of them to make a lawyer, doctor, a preacher, a dentist, or an officer in tho army or the navy—but a great deal too much for a simple workingman or farmer, lie would rather clerk than that, and pass bis life measuring calico by tho yard or weighing bacon by the pound. He would like to belong to a would like to enter a class of which the members pass in tbe best society, speak with a kind of authority, are exempt from coarse hardships, arc treated with some deference, enjoy some literary op portunities, are well dressed, aud are rarely allowed to suffer tho worst pains of poverty. Wl>at mistake eau there bo iu all this ? Is not the very existence in him of such an inclination, to be taken as a proof of a superior mind, dis tinguishing him above less aspiring«com- panionr ? Partial relatives or fond friends fan tbe flame. Would it not be a cruelty to force a lad of such promise, and of such connections, to plod on at a trade, in a shop, or on n farm? Why should he not bo encouraged to aspire, in the ranks of broadcloth and shoddy, to enter by the doors of a profession upon the domain of the legislator aud the career of the forum ? This argument of the parental Solons, finds an anticipative echo in the mind of the embryo citizen, who acquires through the medium of the m.igirifying influence of such a philosophy such an amount of self-appreciation and self-cxal’stion as to render him, while somewhat of a There is a Ttrong. probability of a split In the Democratic party of Geor gia. Governor Colquitt had determin ed to bo a candidate for re-election, and a strong minority says he shell not be elected. Over twenty million francs of gold lave been shipped to the United States torn Trance withhl. three weeks ; the Allendale The weather gloriously cool and, bracing at night, and In tho day time frequent passing clouds, cutting off the rays of tho sun, make It equally Street work progresses rapidly—the unsightly embankment on the side of the railroad, which hoe heen wo long deficiency In crops in England, Fiance and Germany will necoaaltato-large purchases of grain In the United Rates. Last year up to tho present date. says tho Augusta News,“'there wore over GOO bales of new cotton received over tho Georgia Itailread, against only 25 this year, nils fact shows the backwardness of tho crop the present year. _ c Tho City of Norfolk; with commend able enterprise, has arranged a free excursion \vhereby all the merchants of North and South Caiollna can visit that city. She proposes to try to s&p some of the trade which has hereto-, fore gone North. The seat of Mr. William Birnle, of tho late firm of Williams, Birnle & Co., was sold at "public outcry” at the Cotton Exchange, In New York, on Saturday, for $150, tho purchaser bo ng Mr. Robert Moore. The 'duep and transfer fees amount to $11$, making tho total price $5G5. The Jefferson Democratic Club of Wilmington, Delaware, has unanlm-.' oualy adopted ja reiolutkm endorsiug tbe course of Hon. Thofcms F. Bayard in tho United States Senate, and de claring that he should by nominated by the -Democratic National Conven tion for President tn 1880. A San Francisco dispatch from Sen ator Sharon says that tho excitement there has entirely subsided and there Is no apprehension of violence, anc asserts that It is much regretted by all that political discussion should have passed the bonds of legitimate argument and degenerated lutopoisen al abuse. nuisance, a very engrossing study to tl'O society upon which he immediately forces himself, and in which he considers himself entitled to parade habits as sertive of his rank and manhood that are regarded os to say the least, doubt fully ornamental and suspiciously use less. The times in which we live arc very practical. There is very little demand for the simply ornamental and especially for ornaments of a pinch back character Our country wants—yon, it needs— live, energetic, enterprising young men This is no time for loafing or Idling away time. Young man, are you «n gaged In anything that Is profitable to J'0UTS<*tf''or -neighbor-? If-not, It-la time you wore bestirring yourself. Be up and doing, If the employment brings you at l^pfrnothlng mqre than per till the produoofsTexceed the con sumors. An agent of the Now York Co-opera live Association for colonizing, to the aid of which Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp son has contributed so liberally, has arrived at Atlanta, Ga., and Is already In negotiation for a largo body of- land about 30,000 acres in one of the north era counties of that State. The lane under consideration Is la a healthy aud fertile eectioa, aud Is believed to be especially adapted to the wants of Northern colonists. STATE OF- SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. By W* Gilmore Simms, Judge of Probate lor said dountyr an eye-aore, obstructing the view of the street, bas yearly disappeared, having been removed tor use oh the side walks. Thanks to cmr indefatig able towustpen and jOorqmitlee on treets, Messrs. Kaplan and AIL v . Cotton Is coming lu with ft rush. On oat Saturday the streets were unusu ally full of peopIeT^THany BaTeB - ^? ^fJulyjT cotton sold, and a modicum of the pro* ceeds Invested in the "Oh ! joyful.’ Summing up the not result wo find many drunks, several arrests, and tho incarceration of oui old friefid Pat In tho "House of Rest,” who pleads in mitigation of fine—-"old customer.” -* Democratic Clubs. Nos. 1. and s 2, met on the 28th and 30th ult, and elected delegates to County Convention on sales day. The new club, on the 28tb, elected Capt. Goo. G. H. Kirkland, Dr, JiAilB. atoney. Lewis F. Hughes, WHEREAS, J. J. -Brabham, bath made suit unto m* tn grant him Letters of Admin; >•1 ration on the. estate and ©fleets of J. W. TCfler,“Iiite of saxff &tnte -and «ou«ty 7 -<ln- eeftsed. Tliese af© therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred rind creditors of ilje said J. W. Ritter, that they bdand ap pear before me, in the PriSCate Court, to h© held at Barn well C. !f„ on Wednesday, the third day'of September, at i t © chick in-the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not he granted. * V ' nayuhaml ibisAho 24th day 1870. W. GILMORE SIMMS, jiily24-t(l Probate Judge, B. G. sq., L. B^ O’Bryan, Esq. (The old club sleeted Messrs. W. R. Brabham, S. Mlxsoh, Wilaoh Williams and Wesley Allen. It is rumored that a grand Metho dist camp meeting of Georgia colored folks will b« held at tho Hampton Grove,- on the outskirts of our town f and that arrangements are In progress for the great excursion. Having three colored churches of our own In town, It will bo readily conceived that religi ous revivals among tho colored people are not uncommon things with us, — The Trial Justice" Couit is au Insti tut Ion here. Always in session. It af Urds a delightful retreat to the trou bted soul,-weary contontion. "Blessed are tbe peace maker.’’ Tho Court room affords a place of culm retirement from the noisy world. "If there is peaco to be found iu the world, tho heart that is humble, etc.” There may wo learn law, in all its branches and intricacies; there may we hear things human, but not divines eloquence and power of speech to stir men’s blood.” Have you any lawyers to spare, Mr. Editor? If you have, send them here. Tho field Is a wide one, very wide, and,}, moreover, It Is better for the peace of society that they should all collect In a single locality, and a move -in that direction; having already begun, they might as well, the rest of them—come to Allendale. Fred Nix, Postmaster at Btackvillo Grin aud bear It, ye BlackvilllanH They say It is an electioneering dodge, Of all things, “keep kule.” We beg to chronicle the recent thrill in*j\dventure of the Allendale Nimrod "Mister Bat on ^’TffTs'Soffl 6 Wl) a t noted colored Individual whoso time • is principally devdted to the sports of tbeUgidJigl.g.hn. XDeaJUiUEK*?- not only iJ person of great skill In the art of bunting and fishing, but also a very adventurous eplrit. met with an accident on his return from such au expedition not long since, which wil serve as a warning to hunters In geo eral, and all those who use guns of th<e- didu’t-know-it-was-loaded pattern Handling one of the kind somewhat carelessly on horse back, ft accident ally discharged of its own accord, und the leaden bullet aforesaid* entire the head of the horse aforesflld, just, below the right ear; .him (the hors** aforesaid) then and there instantly did kill, leaving our Nimrod to trud; home alone. Lkx. One hundred years ago, Sergeant Jasper made himself famous by re-, placing the flag which had been shot awpy from Fort Moultrie by the Brit ish, and also captured a British guard of ten men and released twelve Ameri can prisoners. Oa the 0th of next Oc tober tho people of Savannah will honor his memory by laying the cor ner stone of a monument commemora tive of his heroic deeds. It Is expected that the ceremonies will be of an im posing character. —and the feeling is fast reacquiring popularity, that ho whose hands keep time to tho activity of his brain conies nearest to fulfilling the divine injunc tion to live by toil, tho "sweat of his brow.” The young man who courts the professions because he despises labor, is very apt to end by having the contempt of "all sorts aud conditions of men.” Coi. Tom Buford, the murderer of Judgs Elliott, of Kentucky, is still In the Louisville Jail awaiting the time when ba will be allowed a new trial or ordered to be sent to die Penitentiary at Frankfort, there to spend the re mainder of bia life. Buford thinks that in course of time the public feel ing against him will die away, and that people will begin to look at his sida of the case. "I have killed Elliott, and after a while people wUi begin to Inquiry why F killed him; The? will Investigate the matter and will dis cover how shamefully I have been A letter published In the New York World from Carteret county, North Carolina, represents that the recent great storm along the Atlantic Coast destroyed so much property In that county, which extends one hundred miles along tho seacoast, that tho In habitants are actually in need of the necessaries of Ufo. Buildings were rqzed to tho ground, the gathering and standinj crops destroyed, aad live stock swept aoay, so that the people are utterly desi.'tute. The letter hhs been written by a lady from New York visiting her son there, with the view of obtaining aid for tn? sufferers. Tho Raleigh papers also publish an appeal from Beaufor|t for. aid (or and homeless of that city. In a recent Interview with a corres- A7;jF JI) YE It TISEMESTS. Notice to Planters. I CONTINUE TO MAKE THE WELL-1 know* .Vfcblett A Goodrich Cotton Gin, to repair gin» of all makes, at , ANTE-BELLUM PRICES. Order tarly and prevent disappointment. When you come to tbe city, you will find me j iu my SHOP at the Foundry of Pendleton A. Br6s.! ANDERSON V'alenccs Lacs, 10c. for 1 *2 ydC IMaiMms ifor Ladittf Gents’ Linen Dusters, Seventy-five cents. Dusters. Ladies’ Summer Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves, and low neck, twenty-five Cents* worth sixty cents. I have a fev second bond gins of different silts on band in good order which 1 will sell st very low figures. Correspondence solici ted. .. J. M. NEBLETT, Successor to Ncblett S Goodrich, juneo 4m Augusta, Ga. Ice, Ice, Ice lawns. Fifteen pieces Beautiful Tilted Lawns, Just received at ANDERSON’S. G R E 3NT A. D. I N E S , Black Grenadines, all we have, Eight Pieces Call and see. B lag k s i'l k s Eight Pieces Extra Quality Elaek Sillt. CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! J u s T ICE by the Barrel for country | - ■ — June26 3m J. S. ■TERRY & CO., Charleston, S. C. RECEIVED The Best Black Hlk g | Tire Best Black S A, $1.29. ’ The Best Elock'sint,' St.W I—Pi, Din* Dtoolr filllfi Itl 7S. DR. llENPxY J. MOUZON, Every piece T R IT isr K B .A K r> LADIES’ Remnants Remnants Warranted. HAND BAGS. AND GENTS’ TRAVELING TRUNKS, LOW. of Rotted Swiss. Black Alpaca. Remnants Table Damask. Remnants Boya’ Casrtimerefl. Remnants Calicoes. Denxal Surgeon, ft. T. & 1. KTi ft t j WILL ATTEND CALLS THROUGH- out Barnwell and adjourning Counties. LiT Office:—At Blackville, 8. C. Jun12-3rn -:o:- Waverly House, tn-'. iamtiKSiaN, a. c. a. WHOLES A.L E. I Wearc receiving in our Wholesale Department, for early Fall Trada 5 " ‘ ~ ’ — ‘—tkiJL CITUATED IN THE BEND OF KING iv Street, the moat fashionable prome- appojnutit-nw. Table furnished with the best afforded by local. Northern and Southern markets. First class Far and Barber Shop. „ The finest Billiard lioom in tho South. Servants polite aud attentive. B< >ard $2 per day. Lower rates by tho week or month. GEO. W. SULLIVAN, (Late or A. J. Kennedy & Co.,) June26-tf ‘ Proprietor. Kentneky-JeaiH»r2ft bsles Bomeepwa, 2j-b**xe*XaUco, 2 r i lu xes Aaaot Notions. Call aud get our prices. Five bales'Bunch Yarns, 2,000 pounds Sew ing Thread. WTTOT/RCijVLR DEPARTMENT. w. T. ANDERSON & CO. READ THIS ! -:0: - Selling: Out Below Cost.' 2G7 King St., Charleston, S. C. WILD MOOR' MILLS, 7 Xilott (Trora Barnwell. WHEAT GROUND FOR ONE-TENtH. Satisfaction Guaranteed—no one* goes back empty. N. POWELL, sep'l-2 Proprietor. •* Fill PHQTOmPHS, { -O- OLD RELIABLE. 11. €. HALL, PRACTICAL * SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER, Cor. McIntosh and Bread Street. AUGUSTA, GA. Genuine Needles and’Parts. Awning-of T-Snj all kinds, made to order. . sepl 5c. I will receive, In n few daj-s, from New York, anoth-r lot of goods, at FIVE CENTS E\ca consisting of Sauce Fans. Brass Hand Bells, Toy Knives, Forks and Spoons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can Openers, Garden Hoes and Bakes com bined, Scissors, Lamp Chimneys, Pape- terlo. Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quire, Envelopes per package. Lead Pencils, ♦Vritlng Books, Chromos. Mucilage, Ink, Slates, ABC Blocks, Checker Boards, AND A LARGE COLLECTION OF ITR.xYAl'EN at mo,lc'ral<M'ficCT. 17-ly Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest A LIMITED NUMBER OF active, energetic canvassers t} engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO HI A K t MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been ^en gaged in. None but those who mean business | need apply, Address, ‘ Fisuey, Harvey k Co., mclilJl-lV Atlanta, Ge. To make room for my large stock of FALL GOODS, which I will open Sep tember 10th, I am willing to sacrifice my entire .Stock of Goods, consisiiu" of DRY GOODS,NOTIONS, SHOES, HARD and TINWARE, and offer them to (he public 10 per cent, below New York ftrar cogr.~~~i Baa jtst what Ij ^ therefore, if you want bargains call at once, as this stock will have to be ^ before September 10th. I am unable to quote prices',^but will mention, among the nur a few leaders, which can give you an idea how I am selling. PRICE A good pair of Roys’ Shoes, 65 cents. A good pair ofMcns’ Shoes, 50 cents. A good pain of Childrens’ Shoes, 25c, LIST Book fitraps.Tollot Soap, Tooth Brushes, ” ' ’ ‘ turn. ~ ’ - ■ Knitting Oottbn, Bound and Dressing Bombs, Blacking, Handkerchiefs. Towels, I-noe Bilia Bmhrnldnrftd Marsn.lles Bibs, Jewelry, &0. I have a few articles left of my first lot. consisting as follows, whi all of ch I ( ffer at five cents each luxes g Boat- GOO BUSHELS — GKNCINE SELECT— . - , - YVTTrqi punnp enrn gatc . s ° , pa!r of Men ’ 8 Rro 2ans, uo cent*. lesion. Klil) KUST PROOF SEED OATS, I .\good pair of Men’s Calf, $1 25. Spelling i For sale at 75c. per bushel, sacked I ^ rO ,(K l Dents^Congress Gaiter, $1 25. A nice Ladies’ Gaiter, 85 cent-. A fine Ladies’Gaiter, 81 25. A good pair Heavy Boots, $1 50. Best Paper Collars, 121-2c. per Uof. Ladies’ Gloves, 10 cents a pair. A large lot of Gents’ Shirts, fr<)T» 25 .cents .up,. To close out 25 per cent, reduced, 25c, and delivered at depot. JOHN R. HAIR, nug28<tf Elko, S-C. R. 11. WHEELWRIGHT ANP BLACKSMITH. Pnrmvoll G. 11;^ feA. Dippers, Pans, Oako Cutter8,Popper Boxes, Wash Basins, Coffee Canisters, Eg, pondent of the Cincinnati Enquiref-cp ! crB > Potato Mashers, Toasters, Frying * Papa. Mouth Onrana. HooD-Sklrl the political situatlbn.Mr. Tllden Is re ported as haying expressed himself ns follows: "The differences in the Dem ocratic party In tho United States are transitory and evanescent, and will disappear in tbe presence of inevitable events. Tbe principles upon which the great mass of the Democratic party arc agreed are fundamental and eternal. In the contest of 187C tbe issue was restoration of the Gov ernment, Its practical working and ad ministration, to the original Ideas of its founders. The defeat of the popu lar will, as declared in that election, has raised a vastly greater Issue—that Is, the Integrity of the system of gelf- government through elections by the people. This 'issue transcends all others, and it would be a betrayal ef the moat sacred duty to mankind to penult It to be aaerifioed to inferior and transient questions.' * Pars, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts, Dime tJovels, Iren Stands, <5offeo Stands, Tack Hammers, Tin Plates, Ac. A fresh supply received weekly.^ I havoan order for a lot p-— of second hand " bo purehK'd low down, awg28-ly books, provided Jthoy can ' K, J. b. SHUCi Agent. Mrs. L, Bsrkman, Midway* 0- Ski DXALia nr Dry Goods, Groceries, Confectioneries, H A T S, A9D LADIES’TANCY GOODS. I will sell for cash at prices that can not tail to satisfy close buyers. h auf28-3m // |& r. AmitEwsmm Wit* Q. EL BTEADJU^L j«19 fo .v • BlackvilU, f. C. ALL kinds of repairing done promptly and in the best style. Gall and see him. June 12-3rn.. . .. , , B. J Qiiattldianm, D. 1>. 8. WILLISTOS, <?. C. WILL Attend Calls thoughout Barnwell n and Adjacent Counties. - - , . apiff-Cmos. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OF my former customers that I have re sumed the Wagoning business, and all orders for hauling of any description left at my residence, or that of Mr. J. J. Ingram, will be thankfully receiv ed, and promptly attended to. augT-ly. „ J. 8. BHUCK. Application Iff Final Discharge. Th*undersigned gives notice that she will apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell on the 12th of September, 187'J, at 10 o’clock a. m., for a final discharge as ministrstrix of the estate of Benj deceased. SUSANNAH HALL, August 14th-td Ladies’ Underskirts, 50 cents. Spool Cotton, 35 cts. per do*. ** School Books, 10 per cent, below Char- Spclling Books, 10 cents. ^ Slates, 5 cents. ’ ; — Note and Letter Paper, Pins and Needle* almost given away. 5J)oz. Parasols, from 19 cents u; The balance of that large lot broideriereduced 25 percent. Straw Hats, 10 cents. Erne , vr t . , - , - off. Good Stnolting Tobacco, at 25 ccntsMe-itMochca^rthan l.vst quotations. I have this day received a lot of mcc BEDSTEADS, which arc so cheap, that everybody can afford to sleep eom- iflrtablo this fall. ^ Remember and bear in mind that a penny saved is a penny made, and there-- jure Ict'cvcrybody go to Graham’s and then call at the CHEAP STORE of ~ v BERNARD ADLER, LEADERS QF LOW PRICES IN BARNWELL COUNTY. New 1 ork Office, No. 351 Broadway. ^ sug6-3m The Poor Man’S Friend in Summer Here are Some of My Prices. Good Winter Suits, all Wool, Mens’ Boots from $1.7G up. * Mens’ Whole leather Brogans from $1.00 up." Children’s Shoes froni 60 cts. up. Good Heavy Pants, $1.00 up —A FULL LINE OF— DRY GOODS 4,T BOTTOM PRIG G niceties. Hardwire, Crocker), Hate and Notions AT WHOLESALE kIGURES. CASH PAID FOR CORN JMLAIJ AND COTTON. 1PR NNAH HALL, Buy from him ia WinUr whan you Administratrix. J when you bavs no money. ■■ UBENSTEIN, . WILLWTON, 8. C. han money, and pt credit Um Mm la Summer * T 102vM