The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 02, 1879, Image 2
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THE PEOPLE.
THOBSDAt, OCTOBER 2, 187#. ’
Wk are not reofoiwlblo for the views
of our correspondents.
ft
•r. #.
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UKfKH.ftl. IVRWlf.
The largeet vote ever cast in Maine
was polled at tho late election. Davie,
(Rep.) received 68,012 ; Smith, {Green
back,} 47,088 ; Qarccloo, (Detfi.) 21,181.
Onr Duly.
Is another column will be found n
letter from Charleston giving the view*
of a very prominent ciiucn of that city.
Wo do not propose fo take nny *tock in
the fight which the Charlcetoqiaur nrc
makiiig over tho Mayorality, as in our
opinion, they nro fully coiupetcut to
manage their own oflairs without any
, , assistance from the country press or poo.
pie. Hut while we entertain these views,
wo can not but feel sonic apprehensions,
less the Charleston Doino.rocy will find
itself 4n rtw ssmo dilemma with tho
party in tho State of New York. As
much depends upon tho result of the
election of next year, ns upon any pro
ceeding, and we can not aiford to loose
Chaileatou. And die effect, .which a
Republican success in tho present oon-
tost would produce, not only in the city,
but throughout the State, is too unM
pleasant for .contemplation. Tho mere
fact that a Democrat has been elected
Ma}or will not ch; nge the matter if he
is indebted to Republican manipulation^
for his success. Indeed, it would bo
better for tho Democratic party through
out the State, for the choice of did parly
to be d.fiatod hy a straightout Repub
lican nominee than by an Independent
Democrat; for in die first case, the
party would bo stimulated to greater
exertions at the general election of next
your, and being a unit in every respect,
they would make a successful fi^ht.
But, if a Democrat is elected through
the instrumentality of the Republican
party, the feelings which the contest
would engender between the Dcmociats
who have favored him and those who
opposed , Would divide' the Democrats
themselves, and at tho next and all
important election of 1880, it would be
impossible to restore harmony to an
extent mflicieut to secure a united *ud
ei.thusustic effort.
Our leaders must recognize tho fact,
and tie sooner the better, that no can
didate can afford to eater on tho next
campaign having even a shadow of taint
tf sharp practice, or wire puling hy his
friends in the convention which nomin*
a ted him, hanging to him. Our con
▼cations must know what tho wish of
tho mtjority is, and knowing it must de
it; in no other way can we be suc
cessful.
Before any man selicits tho -suffrage
of the Democratic party, be should
pledge himself, in plain unmistakable
Eug'ub, to abide bv tb* ©f the
majority of tho n*—v-** —*•*•
wisnes are expressed through electon,
in a convention, or by a direct vo'.o giv
en at a primary election. And when it
comes to a vote, only those known to
be Democrats, either by thoir acts or
their antecedents, should be allowed to
essist in the selection of candidates. We
do not wish to be understood as favoring
the cloiing of the doors of our party
against Republicans. On the contrary
we want the doors thrown wido open
and a general and hearty invitation ex
tended to every one of those misguided
men to come and aid us in our efforts to
perpetuate the good government which
Hampton cstnb'ishcd over two years ago.
But before they enter into our councils
ouTlcd to dictate measures and select men
to cxocute those measures, wo think they
ought to provo their sincerity hy voting
with us, at least, for one year.
Senator Bruce, of the Freedman's
Bank Investigating Committee, is re
ported tvs anying that *• his report
would contain startling revelations.”
Tho third district of California which
has been Republican and which in the
late election was given to that party by
the Democrats, by the offldal count,
returns n Democratic representative.
A fire at Dcadwooff, Dakota, Sept
26, destroyed tbe business portion of
tho city. Over a thousand persons
aro homdoss and destitute. Tbe lose
Is estimated at between oue and a half
■fiMS
—-h.
itiSm
dans grow warm oyer tbe politic 1
murders In*Mississippi. The peop’e
want eoonoEary In State affairs, where
upon tho politicises say that the
Democrats am threatening to carry
> v Aiken', S. 0., September 27,1879. .
To the Editort o/ I kej'eople :
Pei haps a letter from Aiken might
. « u . — Interest your readers. Aiken tsgrow-
tho next Presidential election. Tbs fog very fast. New houses and storrs
people want a safe currency based on
the gold etandaitfr whereupon the
politicians say that tbe South le loyal
In form only and unreconstructed at
heart. Ther'people want good execu
tives at home, whereupon the politi
cians say that Jefferson Davis is a can
didate for tbe United States Senate.
The pedplo ask for relief, whereupon
the politicians say that the South Is
solid for the Dempcrntkf Thus the
politicians talk one thing and the peo
plo rote for another. I bo politicians
talk stalwartlem and M the bloody
shirt,” while the people vote for re-
lief,-reform mid good goverauveut* - -
turd from (he Treasurer.
Baiinwkll, C. H., 8. O. Oct 1st., 1879.
Editor!of The People:
The report of the Grand Jury at the
late term of Court represents, among
other things, a balance of 81,424.05
"unaccounted for” by -the County
Treasurer. While I do not question
for » taoment the fairness of intention
of the committee of that honorable
body who Investigated the County
and two millions dollars.
A party of young men from Dallas
and Fort Worth, Texas, while liuntlug
In the extrema-Western part of the
State, were attacked by Indians Sept,
lltb, nud v 17 of their number killed.
They had a two day’s fight of it.
Resumption is so fully accomplish
ed that gold is a drug at the Treasury
Department, and to get lid of the ac
cumulation tho department will soon
make arrangements to exchange it for
United States notes at the several sub-
treasuries, where convenhnt.
A company of Northers capltallcts
have bought Manmoth Cave in Ken
tucky for 8200,000. They will connect
it by a railroad to tbe outside world
aud render it a mote pleasant resort
by making some needed improvements
and changes both within the cave and
on the grounds on tbe outside.
Professor Tice, tbe great weather
and'at mdfepberic prophet, of St. Louis,
says that on the night of the Rhh of
Novrmber there will be a meteoric , ....
ebom-r. it-trtBMrw-iarwnHF ^T*, “ r* 11 * fot ““**•
not having been sooner presented and
pa 14.
nessed in the year 1833. The meteors
will begin to fail about one o'clock and
continue until day. Admission, 25c.;
children huH price..
A Louisiana man made a vow that
if Lis lottery ticket drew 85.000 be
would tt-ke 82,000 and build a church.
Tbs ticket drew 88,500, and after a
long struggle with his cooedence the
man presented an orphan asylum with
ten pounds of brown sugar and let bis
vow go at that.—Detroit Free Press.
This story needs confirmation. Un-
l«ea those I* proof positive that the
sugar was brown the statement should
not be repeated. *
Tbe State Board of Examiners have
resolved not to recommend at present
any changes In the school law of the
State. Believing that the annual ex
amination of tbe public school teach
ers requires more labor of the County
Boards of Examiners than they should
be expected to give nithout compensa
tion, tbe State Board has ordered that
under certain conditions tbe County
Boards sbail have Authority to renew
first grade certificates annually for a
time not to exceed three years ; and
also to renew second grade certificates
annually for a time not to exceed two
yerra.
The Cincinnati Commercial sys
that a business firm in that city re
cently had a sight draft on a Colum
bus (O) party come back to them pro
tested, the notary who handled the
case winding up bis remsiks as fol
lows : “I found said office locked up.
I thereupon stood in front of the door
of said office and demanded payment
of said draft in an audible tone of
voice, and received no reply.”
A man in Pennsylvania noted for
his generosity lately had 8100.000 left
him as a legacy.^ Beggars of all man
ner of causes, good, bad oud Indiffer
ent, flocked upon him so fust that he
to
the fact
- The Chicago Inter-Ocean replies to
ths remark of Hon. G. D, Tillman, of
Eflgeflaid, that ths Democratic party
"U1 ®ever have a free swing for show
ing its willingness and ability to re
form this government until it secures
a Democratic President, by saying
that A free swing Is "hat Col. Tillman
sad bis friends have deserved for
many years. This Is, howsver, not to
bs wondered at as coming from tbs
Inter Ocean, for a man who really ds-
serves hanging always points out som*
other person that hs would Mbs to
make a substitute for hlicself.-An-
dsnaon IntiUlgcocer, ^ ‘ , .
adopted the .plan of stating
cue amount of bu legacy, ana
that h^had hosts of apj Heat lone, and
tho luquity, in view of all this, how
much he ought to be expected to give
rbe applicant. The amounts then ap
plied for he nuted down, aud promised
an answer in six mouths from the
timo he got his legacy. At the end of.
that period he added up^the amounts
applied for and fouud the sum total
thereof was 8700.000.
Coney Island revels in electric lights.
The big pier has twenty-five of them.
Each hctil has a number and the tall
tower has a few. To the ocean travel
er these present a brilliant fight at
night. Yet there are many ocean
travellers who never heard of the
electric lights and who are not accus
tomed to eeelng these beacons in New
York harbor. A ship coming from
Australia cast anchor for the night,
her captain being so bewildered hy
wtnt he thought were half a drt zen
light-houses gona cn zy that he did
not know wbete to go. A pilot board
ed an Italian vessel one night and
found the captain and crew on their
knees praying in terror for protection
from what they supposed to be demons
dancing along t he hitherto unfrequent
ed shore. Coney Island should bide
her light under a bushel.
Myer Stern bnsVritten from a small
town of Germany on the subject of
Jewish agricultural colonies, giving
some pertinent Information gathered
by him on his travels. In Russia he
says that many villages have been
laid out expressly for Jews who follow
agriculture^ and that for seventy years
they have there conducted farming
successfully and contentedly, the men
tilling the soil and raising the crops,
aud the women taking caro of the cat
tle. An eminent rabbi of Buda-Peetb
Informed Mr. Stern that thousands of
Jews are farmers in Hungary, and
that there are thick settlements of
them In Marmaros, Berogba Conlatat,
and tho region of Ugolxa, some being
quite wealthy, and all making , honor
able livelihoods. They are very religi
ous, and strictly keep their Sabbath
and holidays. They are also order!?
citizens and prompt toxpayen,
< . • hi ' <■> ■
A Northern exchange says: It
is singular that the politicians are
hard at work on the Southern ques
tion, whatever that may be, wbila the
people at the pollb vote allnoat ex
clusively with regard to Ibcal and
Btate reforms and the national our-
rancy. The people Want to establish
public economy, whereupon the politi
cians answer that the South threatens
a aew rebellion. Tbs people wait
able Aldermen, whereupon the politi-
offices, I foel constrained, In Justice to
myself, to say that they are mistaken-
It Is an error to say that there ls any
balance "unaccounted for.” Thefe
may be a balance- undrawn In the
Treasury; hut ft does not correctly
convey tbe idea to say it is "unaccount
ed for.” In passing, I will say tkat
since the Grand Jury visited my office
and made up their figures for present
ment I have paid checks, drawn by the
Oounty Commissioners .weeks and
months ago, and which have been in
the hands of parties who, fur reasons
of their own, did not s^e fit to call
for payment. I take It, that no one
will suppose that either the Treasurer
or the County Commissioners are caH-
I will embrace this occasion to say,
for the information of such, as
may not be posted, that once a year
there Is a careful and rigid settlement
between tbe Treasurer and Audlror,
by that very able officer, Comptroller-
General Hagood, In which every dollar
that has been collected by the Treasur-
ej, has to be accounted for befqre the
settlement is approved. Two such
settlements have been bad since I and
tbe present efficient and conscientious
County Commissioners have been in
office. Tbe next settlement will trans
pire before loug, and then It will be
seen where errors, if any, aro to be
found in the County
er my accounts.
Autbed Aldrich,
, County Treasurer.
Idi.ewilde, Sept,, 27th, 1879.
Conerpondenre of The Perplr : , *
Well your correspondent in your last
issue calling himself “Farmer” is
funny fellow.
He makes a desperate assault on our
cotton pickers. Will he be so good as
to inform us what arithmetic he figures
by ? he says three huulrcd is so com
mon in his section they never mention it
to their nearest frier.ds. We oncewent
to school near his section to Tom Cold->
ing, and he taught us that seven Jinn
dred and-fifty divided hy throe gives
only two hundred and fifty, the amount
picked by hU three great champion
pickers. Well, ho must bring in slil
another horse. Well, the only way wo
can account for it is "Farmer” says they
drink Bamberg whiskey on Saturday
evening, watered with artesian water.
He must have sampled some of the same
minus the water.
Brother farmer, you must spnr up
your family of three who only pickeJ
seven hundred and fifty and come again,
Williston whiskey don't make men
figure in this wny. Come up and bring
your champion picker and sample only
a wee bit. Adlaw.
&TATK CJLEA.Vl.Xti.w.
-
Aiikh.—The merchants are hauling
their cotton to Granitevllie, which
place is five miles front Aiken, aod
shipping it over tho O. C. and A. R. R.,
to Augusta instead of shipping it by
tbe South Carolina R R which runs
through the center of Aiken. These
merchants say, that after paying the
freight on the O. C. and A. Road and
tbe- drayage to Granitevllle, the ex
pense per bale is from 25 to 30 cents
less tban it is direct to Augusta over
the S. O. Rilircad. l_
Stuart, the negro,who murdered an
other colored man In Granitevllle,
1876, because he was a Democrat, was
arrested in Newberry recently and Is
now in Aiken All
Sukter.—The friends of Col. J. J.
Dargan and Major Earle have taken
tbe settlement of the dlfferenoo be
tween them out of their hand and will
settle It (aocnnJlog to our way of think
ing) in a more rational way. Sumpter
will need all the brains she can com
mand In the next year, and therefore
oan not spare either of those two men.
Daeukoto*.—The citizens of Dar-
Ungtcn oounty are engaged in discuss
ing the fence law.
Laoum.—Dr. J. M. Yotyjg’s resi
dence, together with its entire con
tents, 25 barrels flour, a quantity of
msdldne, etc., was destroyed by
Are on tho 19ib ult; ‘
Qar Alicea letter*
are the order of thoK day. Strangers
frequently remark upon the appear
ance of our town. There Is no town
in the State laid .off jjlth equal regu
larity and precision.''‘T'bo streets run
ning east and west are called avenues,
those running north and south streets,
and they cross each other at regular
Intervals. .Thus tho town is made of
numerous squares, each containing
wide, and nearly all of them have four
rows of shade trees. Some of tho
streets have very good wide walks,
made of clay. During this year a clay
mane or clay, riuring this year a clay
Toad has been built fretn the fiei^ht
About fleep. *
We hear a great deal -about the
■* v .r ■' * . . % *
amount of sleep we must have in or
der tqibe and to keep healthful, There
are, of course, many opinions on the
subject, and each physician naturally
assumes fo be excellent authority. A
vlpw widely held is that persons who
wotk with their brains need eight
hours of sound sjeop. & a 'l "id suffer,
soon or late, unless they average as
much as that. Sumo persons main
tain that six hours ate sufficient for
any vigorous person; others that five
will afibwer. No absolute rule, how
ever, can be laid down. Tho quantity
■ry of sleep depends very largely , on the
man and his habit. He who^
accustomed to sleep eight hours out
of the twenty-four thinks it impossible
depot to Laurens street, at a cost of
about two thousand dollars. This Is
done to facilitate merchants and bust-
nets men in hauling their good.
Aiken has a good ntany veiy fine
private residences, some of them
would do credit to any Southern, city.
Flower gardens and schrubbery aro
common. But Aiken is emphatically
a town of boarding bouses, you can
find one on almost every square. The
Highland Park Hotel is known North
and South, and enjoys a national repu :
tation. It is sai l to be the largest kn
this State, and affords accommodation
to bundreds of persons. It isduripg
the colil weather, from November to
Miy, that Invalids resort to Aiken,
hoping to regain health hy breathing
the life-giviBg ulr. Frequently there
are one thousand Northerners here at
one time. It must not be supposed
lies in bed but five or six hours habitu
ally seldom feels tho need of any
more. Sleep, indeed, can readily be
regulated by will and practice, occupa
tion and self-interest often governing
tho matter. Most of us can, after a
littlo wMIe, \jyiko up at any time we
wb*b, and jnapy can drop asleep at
once, if they give their attention to it.
Napoleon Bonaparto could slip into
unconsciousness the moment ho lay
down; sleep for an hour, U^lf an hour,
ten or live minutes, as he wished. And
he hardly ever slept more than foi r
hours a night, although he used his
brains and nerves, not to apeak of LU
body, as few tmn have before or since.
Quin, the actor, on the other hand,
Would sleep for jwenty-four consecu
tive hours. Not a few persons sleep
any length cf time if undisturbed,
never wakirg spontaneously where
there is quiet, even' after twenty or
that only the sick seek Aiken to spend j-mtrro Lour?. OtfO'' John Mackey, of
the winter,"for such is not the case.
Many seek it as a pleasure resort.
Amusement are as much in order at
the hotels here as ejsev/here, and iV
taxes the four or five livery stublee
doing bdafness hero to supply the de
mands for horses and vehicles.
Aiken Is fit IfttHlilUj & 1 IfUHTgggr
Jre. OurwfchanTs areellher to the
manor bore.-Gt-rraao or Northern men
settled herR By tbe way, one of oiir
best merchants and most patriotic
citizen, Henry Hahn, Etq , a German,
is now* the May^e Nearly
all of the merchants aro well estab
lished in bufcioees,' and possessed of
an ample cash capital. Thi y aro veiy
polite and accommodating. You cun
go to a store and buy what you-,want,
and merchant will send it home for
you. A wagon is kept for that pur
pose hy each dt them. Just now cotton
requires the attention. Quantities of
the beecy staple is sold here, some
purchased by merchants who buy on
their own account, or to fill orders.
Gommlselooerb’ Targe houses at a- distauce- puiebaoe
a quantity of cotton by means of or
ders. Groceries and dry goods are
««J>> MJfe. nuicu compare' w u'J
the Augusta and Charleston markets.
It would be hard to estimate the num
ber of pounds of beef and fresh meat
sold in this market, generally there
are from six to ten firms and individu
als engaged. Truck farming is also
fast improving, aud the farm cart is a
daily sight upon our streits. home
housekeepers say that it is chupcr to
buy vegetables than to raise them.
Three bakeries ars in operation the
year round. A candy factory has just
been started.
Aiken county is ahead qf any other
In the State as a fuanufucturiog cen
tre. It has three large cottorrfacto
ries, to-wit; Langley, Grauitevjile and
Yaueluse ; next comes the Bath Paper
Factory. Th^n tho Southern Poroo-
lain Manufactory, where the Kaolin
clay industries are pursued. There
are several other Kaolin works in
operation—mills of evaiy description
abound.
Thtee Important railroads pass
through the county—the South Caro-.
Una, tho Fort Royal and the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroads.—
There is considerable talk of rxtetfd-
ing the Edgefield and Trenton Rail
road to Aiken, iufact the line has been
already surveyed.
The general impreeeion seems to be
that our farmers have seen their hard
est days, and that tbe future of agri-
ctrttnrr is much more encouraging.
Two significant facts support their
opinion. Farming lands are annually
enhancing in value; in certain sections
farms sell at from ten to twenty dol
lars per acre. 4nother fact is this, in
stead of borrowing money many of
our farmers hav£ funds invested out.
side of their pluming interests, and
the number of this claes is constantly
on the Increase. ’ *
In due time tbe agitations attendant
upon that sul jeet will be felt,.. The
nomination of Gen. Hagood for Gov
ernor Is most agreeable to Aikln, In
fact we are 111 enthusiastically desir
ous of seelug hlto our next Governor.
Since the redemption of the State from
Radical, rule, Aiken has given way to
other counties, when the time for
nominating officials came. This year
we desire to be represented In the dis
tribution of honor, and the> other
counties seem to recognize our claim
to consideration. Ekn.
Gen. Sherman was invited to be pre
sent at the Federal and Confederate
soldiers’ reunion at Salisbury, N. C.
In his reply declining tbe Invitation be
said he could not assent to the propo
sition that tbe Confederate soldier was
as worthy of a celebration as was the
Union soldier. • lo plain Engfiah we
were miserable rebels, aod our dead
should moulder In unreal ked graves
liu- ir deeds unrcciypbcrtdand unsung.
Skerry, England, dierhin 1797, at the
oge of ninely one; he had been re
markably htalihy and vigorous frun
birth, and yet ho had never blept more
than four hours‘of a nignf. Fiederkk
the Great and John Huuti r, the cele-
brated surgeon, eler»t but five hctm
and Gem fjcb^gru never allowed hi i -
self to rxc< e J one hour out of twenty-
forrr duringa whole year’s^ campaign.
Walter Scott declared that hereqtdred
eight hours of absolute oblivion to fit
him for tho duties of coinpoa.lion.—
M.‘1' of Hriii wiII J JiiglkVhflr;tPt.er, grenl
self-discipline, can do pretty much as
they decide. They can, if so Inclined,
re-create themselves, and one seldom
hears of their saying what they mutt
or must net do. Mure or less sleep Is
estential to all of us, but wo c.sn live
and bo comfortable on very Utile, P
we be. so resolved. Sleep, like food,
can be oWcrwtand adjusted accotding
to our will. What we wish to da we
are wout to say wc must do, but there
are few musts tn the life of a manly
toot;— . 1
An llspciinive Lawsuit.
[IiKlIannpol’j Jmirnal ]
During the fiitt year of the war
Capt. PeHatirr, n Ffctn-bftvtn by birth,
but a na - uraliz-d American, wassail
ing with Ms meichant vessel In Hay
tlrn waters, when lie was seized upor
by a war vessel of that couutty. Eft
vessel and property were ccj,flscnted,
and be and Lis ettw condemned to
death on a charge of | Iracy, uotwith
standing they clearly proved their in
nocence. AH the crew ixcept Urn
were executed ; why ho was not also
he never knew. Eo was kej t a piis-
on r r for two years In a very uuht a! by
prfsorv during wl.hh I is h< abb vat-
permanently mined. Finally he ee
raped to the United Stabs. He pre
sented his caeo to the aUthqrit ts at
Waehiegto»,-but owing to tire excite
mentand press of other business dur
ing the war, Lis case was neglected by
the authoritlee, and continued bo until
four years ago. At that time Judge
Cason was servirg his second term in
^ongress, and, at the suggestion of
Gen. Ben Butler, Capt, Fcllatlcr em
ployed him to prees Ills claim. Judge
Cison advanced money to prosecute
the case at Washlngtou ard in Hayti,
and for Capt. Pellatier to live on, who
by this time was In etraltene 1 circum
stances. Finally he got the Uuited
Slates authorities to recognize the
claim as just, and through the Uuited
States Minister at Hayti present it tn
the Government. But here was fur
ther delay, as that Goverument dis
puted the claim, the Government hav
ing been changed by revolution since
the time of the outrage. At htst the
United States, through her. Minister,
demanded a settlement at once, and
the Haytiens went to Work in earnest
to examine tho claim. Last week
Judge Cason received a letter from
Mr. Langston, United States Minister
at Hayti, that the Government bad
agreed to settle tho demand of Capt.
Pellatier at’8600,000, pnyahle $200,000
la three, six and twelve months. Only
a few weeks ago tho Captain wrote
Judge Cason that ho was actually suf
fering for waut of the necetsarles of
life. In a few days he will be a wealthy
man. By agreement, Jud^e Cason
BasafAe Of Thirty-seven per cent, of
the nmouut recovered, giving him a
fee of $220,000, by far tbe largest fee
ever paid an Indiana lawyer.
1
Notice !
- ri<-. -
M, S. MYERS, ,
vs - Vi.
B F, BROWN AND OTHERS. J
*. , J
To pursuance of an order from Court in
(hi* cause, all creditor* of Mrs. AuguetaO.
Smith, deceased, are hereby notified to prove
their claim* before me, on or before Wed
nesday, 22d October, 1879.
‘ JJ. BRABHAM,
ocH caw2 Clerk Common Pica*.
- - ' A ^
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. F.
BOOTS AND SHOES,-
Hats and
x
AUGUSTA,
*epl8 3m
No- 289 Broad Street,
i*V 1 1 - ;■ -y--—. ' V
-4
GEORuIA,
I -■
Shoes and Hats.
0''—, *
Wc have now in store a very largo and complete stock of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS,
Which has been purchased direet-from the’ Mmuiacturcri, at the Lowest Prices
the Cash WillUonitnond, and as our inotuFU
Larger Sales and Small Broflts,
Our Customers and tho Pul,He can rely on GOOD BARGAIN^.
A Largo iHockof Philadelphia aud Baltimore Fiue bhjpcs ou Hand.
A Liberal Discount to tho Wholesale Trade.
WM. MULtllEMtf,
sepl8-3: n 293 BROAD STREET,, ATJGTJSTA, GAt
HOLD THE FORT !
WE HAVE COME!
Hold Your Cash I jittL You Go To
-Buireklwltep tS Fo.’sr
‘WILLISTON’. S: C- —
Independents in trade who beat old fogies. I’ndt r-Al all Barnwell, rir»l CharIs*ton
and August*. '* . t >
- Everything for sal*. #
Frothing to keep but the front 1/1.U-.C. ^
If volt aic wise, trade wHb u*. Wc will mike you Inppr. • ,
‘ RLIU KIT ALTERA CO.,
I'ndt-reellers «itd Truth Tt-U«i**j W i iiftoo, S. ('.
sepl 8-
F. U. Wagoner & Co.,
«*.*»*»*•*.»•. a-.-
L9, 101, 1G3 an 1 10”) East Bay. 2, 4, atvl 12 Queen Street.*
l-'5 y l-'), 17 and ID Vendue Range;
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Beaters,
Cotton and >2 aval Stores Factor**.
k oo Agents for Georgia aud Wiurcu f, r Graug) Guano. Liberal advances made'
on Shipments of* Cotfoti.
Produce Department for which we solicit consignm ~nts of
— : MpM-lIwy
Wc Ittvo a special
Ruuuh- Rice, Pta.*, etc.
READ THIS !
-:o: -
Celling* Out llclow Cost
-:0:-
Bjkm&im r BAm&im
O-
I€1
4
lb
i Cheapest*#)
To make room for my large stock of FALL GOOI)^, which I wi 1 open Sep
tember Ititli, l ntn willing to su< rifice iny entire Stock ot Goods, fttnst* in" of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HARD and TINWARE, and off.r them
to rbe public 1U per cent, below New York first cost. I mean jutt what I say,
therefore, if you want bargains eall at once, as this stock will have to be ploscd out
before September 10th. —; *■
•I am unable, to .piotc price?, but will mention, among (lie numerous article*,
n few leaders, which cun give you an idea how I am selling. * ' * ^
PRICE RLST.
A trend pair of Boys’ Shoes, 03 cents. 1 Ladies’ Underskirts, 50 cents.
A good pair of Mens’ Shoes, 50 cents. Spool Cotton, 35 O?. per doz.
good pain of Childrens’ Shoe*, 23c. School Books, 10 percent, below Char
leston. *
Spelling Books, 10 cents.
Mates, 5
ate*. 5 cents.
A good pa r of Men’s Brogans, 90 cents.
A good pair of Men’* Calf, $1 25.
A-gootTUebls’ Congress Gutter, $1 2j.
A nice Ladies’ Gaiter, 85 rent-.
A fine Ladies’ Gaiter, $1 25.
A good pair Heavy Boots, $1 f>0. —
Best Paper Collars, 12 l-2c. per box.
Ladies’ Gloves, 10 cents a pair.
A large lot of Gents’ Whitts, from 25
cents up. _ _i
. To close out 25 per cent, reduced, 25c.. off. Good .Smoking Tobacco, at 2.V
cents. Meat 1 i-fe. chca{>er thau Lid quotations. I have thi* day received a h>tof
nice BEDSTEADS; which arc so clv^tp, that everybody tan afford to sleep corny
lorialde this Ik!I L, — -H-t —
Note and Letter Paper, Pins and Needles
almost given away.
5 Doz. Parasols, from 19 cents up.
The balance of That large lot of Em*
broidet ic reduced 23 per cent. .
Straw Hats, 10 cents.
Remember and hear in mind |h;it a penny saved is a penny made, aud there
fore Lteverybody go to Graham’s and’ then poll at the CHEAP STORE of
^BERNARD ADLER,
LEADERS CF LO]rmjCES IN BARNWELL COUNTY.
New York Office, No. 351 'Broadway. nug()-3m
The Poor Man’s Friend in Summer
-0—
Hero are Some of My Prices.
: -t. It .^
Mens* Boot* from $1."S up. 3C1 "' Oood Winter Suits, nil Wool, 86.00.-
Mens’ \\ hole leather Brogans from §1.00 up. Good Heavy Pant*, §1.00 up.
Childreu’s Shoes front 60 cts. up. "
—A FULL LINE OF—
DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions .
V AT WHOLES A Lfe MGURES.
CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON'.
A HUBENSTEIN
- WILLISTON,
c
Buy from him kt Winter
when you n*rc Do tuouey.
g « -
when you hav* money, and get credit trom him in Summer
* ’ it 2-114
J