The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 02, 1879, Image 4
father eihvplM ol pfofoBsoral reiuft*
at lopartea, mipplttncnUry to thoM
presented lam «
■
i
— L—,
n
week, may be giten in
the form of sirapte question snd answer
without attempting to fcrdicMe the par*
ficular collegia concerned.
‘•Does the tail precede or follow the
comet, Professor ?"
“That depends on which wnj flic
~ B —l—Ai
COlNv* lo
“Would the absolute good of any
number of oysters ercr counterbalance
the good of the individual eating them ?”
“Well, I don’t know. I doubt M
yon would be justified in eating all the
on thu gfaba one meal*
“I read io the paper, Professor, tliat
(tiero Wits ii woman In New York who
lias been unconscious for twenty years,
and in that time has cated nothing. Do
you think that is true ?” ~— —
“Oh, yes, sir; the graveyards are full
of them,"
—*‘Is not that the skeleton of a very-
old woman, Professor?”
“I can’t Buy as lo the age, Mr. L. ;
hut as to the sex It is the skeleton of a
woman.
“Do you tbiuk that I have written
enough on this question ?”
“Really, sir, I don’t know.’ We
are not accustomed to measure these
papers by the yard."
“What will my rank be this term ?’’
“That is not easily determined, as it
h lees than any assignable quoatity.”
“Is there any danger, Professor, of my
disturbing Ike magnetic currents if I ex
amine that compass too closely ?’’
“No, sir; brass has no effect whatever
upon them.’ 1 1
“I haven't the slightest idea on that
point, Professor.”
♦Tvo noticed that jroq hava heftn in^ mtcrcgt-for tliat
that painful state of miod for some
•Isteea Veaiw
A eurfons jtory comes from 84.
Louis, and one which is worth repeating
if only for the instructive lesson which
it tosches of human folly, self-will and
unhappiness. Sixteen years ago a gen*
tlsmau of St. Louis, a man of wealth
and position, who had once, been Mayor
of the city, hod n dispute witji his wife.
Up to that time the married life of the
two had been happy and harmonious.
On this fatal day, however, the husband
asked-the wifo to nflix her signature to
a conveyance of certain property of
which he had made an advantageous
sale. She refused (o sign for some rea
son .whjch.BlijQu!Jfh ich is
syid to have been connected with l er
anxiety to protect the interests of a
much loved son. The husband sought
time.
“Youf lecture in astronomy arc copied
plainly enough,- Professor; but the
trouble with me is that two years have
pained since I’ve studied trigonometry.”
“Ah, your disease is chrouio, then?’’
“I can’t recite (Tmt lessuu, Professor :
am not prepared.”
“Hdally, air, I did not propose you
would l»t a little thing like that bother
you.”
“Can I translate orto rqao tenure, ‘A
hone acting at random ’ ?”
Tour hone has certainly acted at
raudom, Mr. Blank.”
“What is the trouble with the lesson
foxlay?”-
“Too long, Profoaaor.”
“I am afraid that In your case any
lesson would be too long-”
“How was the velocity of light com*
puted?”
“llj calculations ou the satellites of
Jopeter. ”
“Verv well, but how?”
¥ 1
“By astronomical observations—I
tocau, that is, oh, I sec, by eclipses.”
“That will do, sir; the oclipso seems
to be total.”
“Give me a description of the stomach
of the horse, Mr. L.?”
“Can’t do it, Proftssor."
“How does the stomach of the horse
differ from that of—the next man—the
mule ?’’
1 “Will you give the difference between
a state and a condition
“I don’t think I can state it, doctor.”
“I am sorry you are not iu a condition
to do so.”
“Do you think it is right to arguo on
a question against yeur convictions ?”
“I am not prepared on this lesson.”
“Conrult your common sense, then.
Are you prepared on that ?’’
“Why does a cloud stay up in the air
it the particles of water arc heavier than
those of air ?”
“I give it up.”
**The explanation is that it does not
atf-y up; it falls.”
“What is the symbol of water?”
“I believe it is H02.”\
“I am disappointed in .you. I sup-
posed you were better acquainted with
water than that
by cviCry means of persuasion and im
portunity to change her determination,
but to n'o^purposc. He was a stubborn
and resolute man, and fully bent upon
accomplishing hisl end. ^ Af laid Ids tem
per got the better of his discretion and
his lovc^and he solemnly sWore that un<
less within'a given time,his wile signed
that deed he would never speak to her
again bn earth. It was- a terrible oath,
for be loved hid wife fondly, but he
meant lo keep it. Unfortunately, the
wife also was possessed of a strong will
and an obstinate temper, and she de
clared that she would not be driven into
doing what her judgment’ disapproved.
If her refusal was to be punished by
such consequences, so be it! She would
be as silent os he. ThcTntsband waited
until the fatal time had passed, and then
he deliberately sea'cd bis Tips against
the companion of his life. They.did uot
separate ; they were both too proud, too
just, too considerate of their childrens’
ut they uevcf spoke
to each other. They lived in separate
clumbers, but they sat at the same table
and treated each other with all outward
demonstrations of respect. When cir
cumstances made communication be
tween them absolutely necessary, they
addressed each other through the mo
dium of their daughter, and she spoke
fw both. So the years went on. Over
that home, rich and prosperous in world-
Why He lf«re» Drunk-,
It is related by a Cheater lady that
when General William Henry Harrison
was running for the Presidency he atop-
ped at the Washington House, in Ches
ter, for d uner. After dinner wine wak
served. It was noticed that the general
pledged his toasts in water, and one of
the gentlemen from New York m offer
ing another said : 'General, will you not
fevor me by drinking a glass of wine ?’
The general declined to a very gentle
manly manner. Again he waa urged to
join them in a glass of wine. This was
too much-. He rose from the table, his
taU form erect, and in the most dignified
manner replied i- ‘Gentlemen, I have
eefuaed twins to partake of the wine onp
—that should have been sufficient j
though yon press the e«p to ray lipe not
• drop shall pass the portals. I made *
W»loe when I started to life that I
would avoid strong 4r»ok, end I Lave
never broken it. i anrone of a el am of
and the ether sateen fill
ef eockl wise
men who nmdnated,
ornnkards’
_ HwlM
keeoluUon. Will you urge me now ?’
ly goods, a cloud brooded forever.. The
daughter used all her influence to effect
a reconciliation, but her efforts were un
availing. And now iu the remorseless
iiouyoflife, a pitiful result followed.
The boy in whose iuterefit-tlic signature
had been refused grew tired of the gloom
which pervaded his home, and at last he
ran away and disappeared. It was never
known what became of him, but there
were reasons lor believing that he filled
one of the nameless graves of the civil
war. Still the stern estrangement went
on, Tlie daughter grew to womanhood,
and a lover sought her baud. She re
fused to leave her fothcr and mother, or
to give up and abandon herstered office
of mediator between those unhappy
parted spirits. At last her lover agreed
to live iu the family mansion, and they
were married. But a terrible issue was
at hand, and a few days ago the young
wife died very suddenly of a congestive
chill. And so the last link that bound
the strangely arsorted household to
gether was snapped, and upou the aged
couple a desolation worse than death de
scended with all the crushing weight of
retribution.
The story goes ou to say that an im
mense cortege followed the body to the
grave, for the strong* history in which
the dead woman had figured was well
known, and many fnends mourned over
her tomb. But to the father and mother,
whose hearts no grief could soften, and
whose obduracy no lapse of time could
overcome, what help could sympathy
afford ? They had made their own fate,
and must abide the issue. Death has
robbed them of all they had to live for.
but Life still claims them, and will not
let them go., Whqf more terrible pic
ture could bo painted of human folly
and' the desolation which can bo worked
by the evil passions of an obstinate
heart !—News and Courier.
In winter we need an abundance of
heat making food—fat, sugar, starch.
Our whole mental and-physical system
thou works vigorously, aud expends it-
feod, aud in a more concentrated form.
Iu summer wo need but little heat
making food, but, in its place, the cool
ing fruits and vegetables of the season.
The diminished activity, also, our
mental and bodily systems reduces our
digestive ability fully one-third. k Little
flesh is needed, and no fat at all. Fish is
preferable to -beef. Nothing is better
suited to the season than milk, freely
used, with all the various fruits.—
Youth's Companion.
Next Year’* Weather.
fCtovolSba rfahalwtor. 8ept«mt*r 19.j
C. C. Blake, of Decatur, 111., has
gained some celebrity for accuracy as a
weather calculator. Hit horoscope for
next month, and front thence to March.
1880, is os follows; /
October, 1870—Will bo quite warm
and showery.
November, 1879-^-1 hardly know
what to say about this month; my cab
dilations make it a sort of a “chopped
sea”—a conglomerate mixture of all
kinds of weather, but not very cold.
December, ISTO^rWill be like No
vember, “only more so.-” It will be
warm, wet and disagreeable—cold snaps
wilfbe short and sharp.
January, 1880—Will be rather warm*
wet and muddy, part of the time. There
will be some cold weather, but no steady
A. » *
cold wtathcr. *
February, 1880—Will be much like
January—a considerable nmouct of rain
and snow and n ihoderatc amount of cold
weather. _ .
March, 1880—Will btrchangcablc ;
rather wet, especially in the middle of
the month, and only moderately cold.
The winter of 1879-80 will be warm
and wet, with a few CoU snaps of limit
ed duration ; but it wiH be colder than
the winter of 1877-78. It will be a
changeable, peculiar and rather disagree
able winter. •'
Now wc shall see. ^
One by one the cherished Ideals Of
the post arc dissipated. The busy boc
turnsout to be a humbug, after all. He
puts glucose in the honey, and has in
vented an artificial comb witli^ptcnt to
deceive, besides lying dreadfully ou the
lalicls. The ant, to which the sluggard
has been so frequently referred, proves
To to a scTremctYgtldtu hate carried
tm
liis industry under the aegis of a profec-
tive tariff. A recent Treasury dccisrnn
imposes a duty of 10 per cent, on foreign
ant-eggs baked for bird food. The ants
have evidently lobbied for the arotection
of the paupCr laboi of African and Cen
tral American ants, who are thereby
prevented from flooding our markets
with their product, to the destruction
a great domed ic industry. Of course it
is all right for American "ants to protect
themselves, and there is a lesson in this
FOR SALE.
. «C'
Fresh TURNIP. SEED of this year’s
growth for sain in any quantity desired.
I would respcctfidfy call the attention
of BUILDERS AND FARMERS
throughout tho county -to my stock of
H A. R D W A. R E ,
Having earned the reputation of keeping
tire best stock of goods in that line, I
mean to maintain the same. ~
- '""V
You will find ray stock now complete,
having received another large stock of
the same. Farmers cooteiflpla!ng mak-
ing improvements in their dwellings for
the approaching winter, will do well to
give me a call as I INTEND TO
SELL LOW DOWN, and to convince
you, BRING TIJE CASH.
—. -I have also a varied stock of _ ;
General Merchandise,
Which will be sold low.
Also SCHOOL BOt)KS, those tm
thorized to be used by the State Board
of Education.
G. E. STEADMAN,
98 2m ' Blackville, S. C.
s=
FOR SALE.
Linseed Oil,
Caster Oil,
Pamts, Tar aisles,
which sluggards wilL do well to lay to
hfcurt.
“Let’s see, they raise some wheat in
Minnesota, don’t they ?” asked a Scho
harie granger of a M iehigander.
“Raise wheat! Who raises wheat?
No, sir ; decidedly no, sir. It raises it
self. Why, if we undertook to cultivate
wheat iu that State it would run us out.
There wouldn’t be any place to put our
house.” *
‘Glut I’ve boon told that grasshoppers
take a good deal of it.’’
“Of course they do. If-they didn’t I
don’t know wbat wc would do. Tnccusscd
stuff would run all over the State and
drive us out—choke us up. Those grass
hoppers are a God scud, only there nint
half enough of’em."
“Is that wheat nice and plump?”
“Plump I Why, I don’t know what
you call plump wheat, but there arc
seventeen in aur family, including ten
servants, and when we want bread we
just go out and fetch iu a kernel of
wheat and bake it.”
“Do you ever soak it in water first ?”
“Oh, no ; that wouldn’t do. It would
swell h little, and then we couldu,tgct
it in our range oven.”
and
Full
, — a
Assortment
—8?
U G S
and
MEDICINES
AT THE
Williston
Drug
S. G,
aug7"3m.
Notice to Planters.
I CONTINUE TO MAKE THE WELU-
knewn
No scene so solemn has occurred hith
erto in an American legislative assembly
as that in tho Georgia Senate ou Thurs
day evening, whpu Comptroller Wash
ington Goldsmith was stripped of his
citizenship. The speech-making ran on
until after sundown, and at the final vote
twilight had crept into tho chamber.
Young Gobiamhh sat in faultless attire
near the chair oj^Chief Justice Warner.
A red rosebud had been placed by his
sister iu the lappel of his coat 1 He was
deathly pale,.but self 'possessed, the only
hint at nervousnes* being noticeable
when he ran his white fingers through
hi s hair. His father, a gray-haired old
old man, sat near him, quite sorrowful,
but devoted. When the roll-calling be
gan fho Comptroller began to mark the
A LIMITED NUMBER OF
active, energetic canvassers
fo engage in a pleasant anil
profitable business, tiood men will find tins
yeas and nays iu a memorandum book,
but the yeas fell one after unothor, unre
lieved of negatives, so rapidly that he
leaned back in his chair and dropped
his h&d on his breast.
Faith anr Work.—“The Lord
will provide” is an excellent motto, but
“Tho Lord helps those who help them-
selvss’ r is equally good. The patriot who
•its all day ia the sun oo a dry goodq
box before the viSage store, whittling,
and talking ’bout last lection, though
he have al the fekh in the world,
mustn’t expect to go home to supper and
find qukil and buttered toast waiting for
him when he gets there. I
Sorrt.—A man broke a chair over
his wife’s bead. When.he got to jail
and the chaplain undertook to talk
to him he displayed a good deal of
penitence. He said he w»s very sorry
he had permitted his anger to obtain
the mastery over him, and to suffer
to do such an act, because it'was & good
chair, one of those good old fashioned
Windsor chairs which was an heirloom
iu his family,., and he knew he never
replace it.
*»§’T He NSBffilU,
ATTORNEY AT % AW,
ABBEVILLE C. IL, S. 0.
WUl pmetioo In all the State and
United Stains Courts. jandO-fimos
Ncblctt A Goodrich Cotton Gin,
and t6 repair gins of all makes, at
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES.
Order early «md prevent dmappointmenf
When you come to the city, you will find me
In my ^HOP at the j.
Foundry of Pendleton A Bros.
I fciwe a fc»r second hand gins of different
sizes on trand in good order which 1 will sell
at very low figures. Correspondence solid
led. J. M. NKCLKTT,
Successor to Neblett & Goodrich,
jnne5 4m Augusta, Ga.
Waverly House,
$2. CHARLESTON, S. C. $2
CITUATED IN THE BEND OF KING
0 Strocl
Btroot, the most fash tunable prome
nade lo the city.
First class In all Its apnoi
Table furnished with the best afforded
by lam), Northern and Southern markets.
First class J'ar and Barber Shop.
The finest Billiard Boom In tho South.-
Servants polite and attentive.
Board $2 per day.
nth.
*a_ Lower rates by the week or mo
GKO. W. SULLIVAN,
(Lat* or A. J. Kbssedt & Co.,)
June26-tf Proprietor.
WIH:
a rare chance
TO MAKE
MONET.
Such will please amwer tbfs 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,
Fulky, Haiivi’.y & Co.,
tnch13-ljr_ Atlanta, Ga.
DANIEL HAAS,
— JOBBER OX—
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Ifottoms, Fancy Goods, Ac.,
155 MEETING STREET, ’
CHARLESTON, S- C.
72-85 J . V
The St. Paul Fire
—AND— -
- a. - I •• U, '. V
Marine Insurance Company
CAPITAL ...... .\ $1,704,881
THE SAFEST COMPANY IN Til
UNITED STATES
Will underwrite on all kinds offproperty,
real and personal, in Barnwell county,^in-
eluding gins. gin-housc$, mills and m^chin
ery, cotton gjnntfKMfidungiaBcd at the low-
est current rates.
II. M. THOMPSON,
* Local Agent, Williston. S. C.
N. B. Policies issued in best English Fire
PonipanTesTr
erreu, con
ing houses, stores and contents.
junc27-tf
Franklin
cottiw pmssiox
SIEREim
SHEET,
AUGUSTA, a A.
LIBEPiAL advances made
—ON—
consignments jn store.'
aug2l-3m FRANKLIN BROS.
OLD AMERICAN 1IOTLL,
established about 1830.
gesuBcltatetl on the European Plan
For Gentlemen only. •
llCHMS :
Rooms, each person, per day 50c
“ “ per week S3 00
“ , ,“ per mouth,§8and 10
According to location of Rooms, paid
in advance. J* ~ 1
BOJUU) - TKK5H:
Board and lodging per day...-.. .§1 50
“ “ “ . per week.... 6 £0
P-— ; i mkals:
Breakfast •.....» .25c
Tlihfl.er................. . oOt.
Supper. ... .-,23c
MR3..M. J. ARCHER, proprietress
20 George st.,-cor. King,
nev2S-ly — Charleston, S. C-
* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JCSKI’Il U. PAY.
SAMUELTAKKAHILCr
BANUBL H. Hit,,
Day,, Tannahill & Co.,*
OFFER
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
lowest prices
OR SALE AT VERY
* ' I - A-i
A .FULL ASSORTMENT OF
OF RELIABLE AND' GUARANTIED QUALITY
A splendid stock of t’onch Material, Axles, Springs, Spokoa, Hubs, Rims, 8hafl|,
Bolls Moss Molding, ©lit*. Borax, Mnsiiry a .Colors, Valentine’s Varniahes, Ac.. Ac.
8\DlJLFS HARNESS, BRIDLES, .COLLARS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FINE TRUNKS
aud BAGS'. OAKnnd HEMLOl K SGLELFATIIEK, CALF SKIN’S andafull line of Sh*»
Finding* at reduced prices. ' , , .. . ' . , -7" , ~ „
We take pleasure h) staling that we have the agency for this section forthosalcof
WILSON CHILDS & CO.’S I’lll LADFI.l’llIA W AGONS ntnl CARTS, which have no cem-
petor in the field, and will sell them at prices wiihin the reach of all who want * good ar-
iclc Also agents for the CORTLAND WAGON on Platform Springs. For persons in
want of a ctoap, yet reliable Vehicle, wc recommend the COBTLANl) CHARIOT, the
lightest, most stylish and beat thing bn four wheels for sixty five dollars. _
Gian and Lpuher Belting two to fouiacen inches. Packing.of all kinds. Whips, Im-
brclla^, Neatsfoot Oil Blacking for Harness, etc. - .
au"21-3m • DAY.TANNAIIILL k CO., G<t -
G. BAILIE,
205BHOAX) STREETTAUGUSTAqA.
OLD STAND JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.
Respectfully asks your attention terarfaydin* of the following Goods, which will be sold as
luwasiuali/y other House : •
iAMST PfrARTM KVT - ^
English Velvet Carpets,
English Brussels Carpets,
Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets,
Venetian Carpels,
•f*lTcnF't*nr]»vV
CURTAIX PSPUBTMKXT.
Curtain Materials^
Cornices and P.afids,
Lace Curtains,
Muslin Curtaitis,
Beal ESTATE
-AND-
WtECTlH Af.EAr,]f
I WILL SELL and Purchase REAL
ESTATE, COLLECT RENTS, and
CLAIM!? OF ALL KINDS.,
I have for sale Dwellings -aod.Store
Houses ; also vacant lots in town a
Blaakvillo. Also—
2,(HK) acres land in onel<ody’"on Ili'e'Edisto.
tstiO ” *’ ’’ ” - ”.' T -
Floor Oif Cloths, ■ <
TaMoOil Cloths,
{<ralrCarpers ant! Rods, ; -
Matting^, Dstiggeta, Doer Mats,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND CURTAINS MADE AND LAID AT SHORT NOTITE.
ang21.2m ' ; ; ' , ■ ;
Hair Cloths, all widths,
Wall Papers
and Borders,
Beautiful Cbromos.
CROCKRT PErARTMZST.
. Choice Family Groceries,*
received weekly,
Ferris Hanpi.
English Crackers,
Dyspeptics' Food, (
l ta«kets ofall kinds, “
Woo 1 Wsrs,
Bmnri snd Brushes,
P Isolation 8appli«*.
r. v ni'ROKti..
L. R. WOOD, HAHNWCl.L, g. C,
BLMBBLL Si WOOD,
.ao ”
100 ”
■'WWt—S*—
160 ”
luc ’V
near Blackvillc.
” Orslisnut.
G. E. STS ADM \N,
BlaekviUe, S.
-• Planters Hotrl.
To my Frienih a:ul Ua TrucrU-iy 1'iMie :
In consequence of the great ieduc
tion In all of the staples of our coun
try, I have csncluded to reduce my
rates of board’to SI 50 and 82 per day,
according to location of.rooms.
Special accommodations for families
and commercial travelers. My table
shall not be excelled by any in the
South, apd wllf constantly be supplied
with selected Boston beef. The hotH
has recently undergone thorough re
pairs, and been newly furnished and
made complete iu all its appointments.
Courteous clerks aud attentive ser
vants. k.
When you vioit Savannah do not
fail to call at the Planters, as lam de
termined that this hotel shall hot be
excelled by any in the South, regard
less of price,
Thanking you for past favors, and
hoping for a continuance of the same,
I am, very respectfully
feb20-ly Johx Bkksnan, Manager.
■jfHE WHITE
Sewing Machine
TBS BCCT OS’ OXI..
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
‘c or Dima im«
QVICKXOT OJ2XXINQ,
_* EXA«»OOrXfi*T, A TV 15
Host Perfect Serring Machina
IN THU WORLD.
FARM and DWELLING
SITUATED three miles from Bamberg, a
D tract of land, containing 253 acres,
with dwelling of five rooms, In good con
dition, and all necessary out-bulldlngs in
good order. The land Is well adapted to
Cotton and Provision Crops, and lying
about one-fourth of a mile from this place
is Cedar Bpring, which has valuable med
ical properties and. in the hands of ener-
getlc parties, could be made a delightful
S°E bTEADjL^ P £iL t E8tat* Agent,
•prft-tf. ~. Blackvitle, H. O
Tbeewe t pcwtarlty «f ft-, R the mort we.
tleftM VibvU to If* «*cc! cue# end ouptrioriiv
ever ether w^ehtaet. erd In Mt-HCUiiiq ft to the
-f
Bischoff’s Restaurant,
No. M Meeting St., near Broad,
£. cha.rlh:*ixo3v, m. c.
A ,
xf
First Claes Beard and Lodgiag nt
per day. Meab nt all Ivan. ecpl *
triOTwe put It i-Mn it* n*-l*s, and In oe hts'anco
h«* *te«rr yet tailed to eaflciy any rocommeadatkm
leitabnr.
The demand for the While hes Inereeeed to inch
tn ejcienl that we ore now compelled to torn out
UL Corovvle-tw
wver^>- ttytorn aaaisiMtc* Jja
Aa-y to a\xf»ly
tixo AeT-naia>3.I
£1^ to wit lie ALL#
OB-AOBTS TAtms QI 5X0090?23 TZX31TZXI.
WHITE SEWING ft
Ifc 368 Euclid
H/NECC.T
—For sole by—
£ ' *
&
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
290 Bnoxn 8i. t . - AiycbTA.Ga,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Special Attention given to the Haudiing ef
Cotton and all Other Products of tho Farm.
CGttMrsm'l ?3R SStLINt*. «05, P£R 8ALS,
(Jirick Pales and Return®. Cotton Advanced on in store. Fire Proof Warehouse.
CORYUK m-TYTOFH AM) R1CYXGEDS STS ,-AtfGUflTA; ©A.
• ” nep4-flni . ■, •
OTTO I'. WEITI3RS,
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
Liquor and Tobacco.
. - . : • w . ’ ' W ' / , ’• V '- *
AGENT FOIt Tlit CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, I. T. A J. G. Frost & Co?* Self-Raising Flour, and Thom Brothers’
cclcbtati'd 1’ufter CrvUcrs. *
scp2(>-ly N'»h. 108, flO. 112 and 1R1 E ist Bay. Chatifeston, 8. C.
$150 STO? «
Coi'ner bl* I>road and "Washington Streets
AUaUSSA, 610E0IA.
h Conveniently Located To Easiness.
Willi Tt’L'gr.iph Ollier in the Biiiitlinir, and Southern Express Compaiy
Oflite Next Eoor lo Hotel Buili'ins.
S U M M K R R A T K H O F B 0 A R I), P E R D A Y, 01.50
Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 cents.
~W«m W M MOORE PropV
RPUEHTSONi
Successor, lo ©EO. W. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
& CO.*
IDTTOH F1CT0BS, TIDL1HU C10C1M.
„ — AND —
COMMISSION MF.RCHAN*FS,
AJffU it HAYMK MXIIKICT. C’ilARX1CMTON, H.
e.
99 3m
^CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.
KDWfy HATES,
CHARLES A'. BATES,
G EOIUJE C. SELSLAX,
James r. Ginns. •.
Titos. R. McGAHAKi
EDWIN BATES & CO.
-JOBBERS ' OF —
GOODS in» CLOTHING.
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
VI
OLD RELIABLE.
{ PRACTICAL
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER,
Cor. liclntoah and Brood Street
AUGUSTA, GA.
Genuine Needles and Porta,
all kind*, male to order.
Awning of
eepl-Sm
Wholesala Frtflt Dealer.
Apples, Potatoes, Onions,Cabbages, \
Cocoaaats, Lemons, Oranges Bao^naJy *
^ Raisins, Flga, eta.
215 Foist Boy 8b, Opposite Custom
sepI8-tf
M