The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 13, 1879, Image 4
\
*t ■ .
;
I'aaajr o^ WomnM.
8ICBIOUS FArra i!» A ftnut view.
1^
•’*^ , " vl ‘
AOer mnn ramo woman.
Aud* iho bas boon after him erer
since. ’
She is a person of free extraction, be
in'! made of man’s rib.
I don’t Jfnow why Adam wanted to
fwl Away his ribs iu that way, but I
suppose ho was not acpoantublo tor all
£e did.
It cists moie to keep a woman than
threii dogs and a sliot-gun.
But sho pays you bock with interest
—by gn'i ng yoff‘ nnfoiisc'-rnllTiFT'h ild ren
to keep you awake nil piiriit and smear
molasses caqdy orer your Sunday coat
Besides, a wife is a very convenient ar
ticle to have around tho house,
Hie is handy to svrmr at whenever
you cut yourself with a rasur 4ml don’t
foci hko bianiing yoaradf* . Womau is
tins superior being.,
r 'rhoremSmore^ojrjier
sex than-malcs. 1 ’
This accounts fur the tenified, huntciJ
diiwn exprc.«.siou of tlio single mnn.
Woman is not created perfect.
Sho inis her faults—such ns false
hair, false teeth, false complexion, and
so on. ^- t , tJ ,■ .. - r .
But she is a great deal better than
her nciglibor, and she knows it.
Kve was a woman.
Siie must have becii^ a model wife,
too, for it cost Adam nothing to keep
her in clothes. •
iStill, I don’t think she was happy.
Mho couldn’t go to sewing circles
nnd air imr informafion about everybody
she kuow^ nor cxcit© the ^nvy of other
In lies by wearing her new winter bon
net to church.
Neither could sho hang over the
buck fence and talk with her near
neighbor.
All those blessed privileges were do-
tipd her.
. I’osr Eve ! She’s dead.
Ktruw krrrlce.
Now is tho time for setting straw
berry plants. To those, that would like
to enjoy this mos* luscious of smajl
truils without depending 04 the markets
for them, wo Would say, that thoTm-
ptirUut poiuU itCisnoxvfy 4'ur-nMxmn uper
1st. Select a piece of ground that lias
been undot good cultivation for the past
DrMtlceaaeM Cared.
The physicHms and temperance men
pf Chicago arc very much excited Over a
new remedy discovered by Dr. Robert
D’Unger, which not only cures intem-
pcranci, but leaves the duuikard w *tb
an .absolute' avcrsiom’to ifpiriluous li
quors; Mr. Joseph Mcdfm, thteditor of
clip Chicago Tribune, says ••
“Tlysisoneof the most wonderfuf
discoveries of the nje. i>r. D’l’nger has
actually cured 2,SOU eases of the worst
forms of intemperance, ilc takes men
dcbauelipd by liquor for years—takes a
~ -used up, demcmT-ftY"loaTTiiome'siiTpand
in ten days make a well man of hinv,
with a positivc aversion to liquor. Dr.
D’Unger is a regular praeiilioper . lie
tells tlio secret to everyono, and muuy
pliysieiaus are using his discovery.
A correspondent of the New York
year. If grassy ground is taken, mo:o
than likely your plant roo.U will be des
troyed by u white grub.
2d. Hcc tluit the plat is well drained,
ttd. Put on broadcast three inches of
manure. For sandy soil use cold ma
nures, such ns eowpr u, leaf mould or
murk ; for clay ground, use fresh horse-
stable manure. Spade or plow the plat
not less than twelve inches deep—eigh
teen is better. Mix thoroughly and
level oil ami your ground is ready for
setting.
4th. Select tho kinds you prefer.
With our experience, it would bo ‘‘Mon-
nreb of the West.” “Crescent i'ccdling,”
“Cliorlea Downing,”
“ Wilson’s Albany,”
Seedling.”
5ih. Set in rsws three feet apart, and
ten or twelve inches apart in the row
fith. In the spring innlch your plants
with litter of some kind, and you will
liavc strawberries to your heart’s con
tent. You will stand a grade higher in
tho estimation of your neighbor’s, as
well as in your own eyes.
“Seth Boydou,
and “.Kentucky
_ ' i*— ,
YW* \
V ,
V
Sun lately cidlcdron Dr. D Unger, and
relates h.is interview as follows ;
-Ody au‘*lk ituiL.~’-iiii>l,xbe tlootor, f‘ean
bo bought at anylirst-elass drug store,
ft is red Peruvian UsTfe^'^-einclioua
jubrn). Now, there are eighty varieties
of ihis bank, I use tire bark from the
small limbs of tl’.c red variety. Drug-
gi.-ts call it the quill bark, because it
comes from twigs abouMhe size of a
qoin. -
“How do you mix it ?”
“I take a pound of the beAt quill red
i'eruvian bark (einchoni rubra), pow
der it, and soad it in a pint of diluted
alcohol. Then I strain it and evaporate
it down to half a pint—so it is a pound
to a half pint. Anyone can prepare
if.”
“How do you give tins medicine ? ’
“^♦J-ghreYhe drunken mm a leaspoon-
ful every three hours, nud occasionally
moisten his tongue between tho dosses
the first and second days. It acts like
quinine. Tho patient Can tell by a
headache if he is getting too much. The
third day I generally reduce the dose to
nThatf spoonful, then a quarter spoonTtri,
then down to fifteen, tcu and live drops,”
“How long do you continue the
tnodioiue?” ^ Y_, - .
“From five to fifteen days, nud in ex
treme cases to thirty days. Seven is
about tho average.”
“Now, please tell me how you hap
pened to make tins discovery.” —.
“Weil, I discoxarml it down in .Matfy*
The present watchword is, make ma
nure at home, and let commercial fer
tilizers alone. But the truth is, tint just
in porportion ns a farmer accumulates
home-made manure, just to buy com
mercial fertilizers. Neither is complete
without the other. One supplements the
other, not merely, in the sense of mak-
ing it “go farther," (which it docs) but
in improving tlieir natures, making them
better suited as food for plants. A vege
table requiics a mixed diet ns well as an
animal. A plant cannot live on ammo
nia alone, any more than an animal
could on au exclusive diet of starch.
Croad nnd meat make better human
food than either alone. So ammonia and
phosphoric acid have been shownjiy ex
perience to bo tho two ingredients of
food which plants must get from the
fioil, if they thrive,,- and in which the
roil is most often deficient. Now most of
tho manures about a farm, cotton seed,
stable and yard manure, straw, &c.,
contifin a pretty fair supply of ammonia
producing substances; for n cotton crop,
we might say an abundance ; but not a
sufllcieney of phosphoric acid. That
particular si'bstauco is one of the least
abundant in the soil to start with, and
(hero is no source from which it can get
it except through 'manure. It cannot
get it from-prceti crops;' nor-from rest,
nnd it cannot get it from tlio air; the
farmer must supply it.
The cotton planter’s true policy then,
is to gather and husband all the ammo
nia producing substances within reach,
nnd then buy phosphoric aciJm its
cheapest form—which is add phosphate
unmixed with anything else. In combi
nation with homo made materials, 10U
lbs. of acid pliosplmte per acre will pro
duce most -admirable results, end the
-Tat
V
cost will not exceed, even in the interior,
81 50 to $2 per acre.
People in the United States depend
uptn the conscientiousness of butchers
to s<j!l sound meat. In (Jortnany, how
ever, tho laws regulating tlio sale of
meat jure very rigid. A calf cannot be
butchered in that country before it is
first examined by a veterinary surgeon,
aud if ho pronounces it sound and .in
proper condition >0 slaughter, a certifi
cate to this effect is given by a magis
trate. A superior quality of veal can
consequently be always obtained.
;
Qceeb Pkopi.e —“You politicians
are queer people,” said an old business
man to an impecunious partisan, “ilow
so P” asked the politician. “Why. be
cause you trouble- yourselves so much
more about the payment of the jdebta.ef
the you do about your own.’ 1
Little girls believe iu the man iu the
*>oois; big girls iu the uuu in the
honey woou. s-
laud, twelve-years ago. An account was
published br the tiuu at the time. I hod
the case of a drunkard, Bill Severs,
who also had intermittent fever. It was
11 hard case of fever, nnj so I tried red
Yruvian bark instead of quinine. To
my surprise, it not only cured his fever,
but lie never wanted to drink whisky af
terward. When ho went into a saloon,
and tho boys asked him to drink, Bill
said : ,
I eon’t, boys. That red bark tho
doetcr gave me not only killed my fever
but it spoiled all the whisky iu Mary,
laird for me.”
“What conspicious euros iu Chicago
can you refer to, doctor?”
“ Well, Dr. S.li. Noble. He had the
alcoholic disease. Ho was once Presi
dent of the Illinois Dental Association.
He got to be a bard drinker. His mind
begun to bo effected, though a scholar
and a gc^Icman, beloved by everybody.
He tried red Peruvian bark three weeks
ago. He’s a Vrell man uaw, aud every
body in Chicago looks at his cure as a
miracle. ”—Washington Chronicle.
a t /; w
A VYKR Tl&EHEmd.
FRED DAMISII, (formerly of Barnwell.)
- — —-j^ —
FRED L. PINKIIAM.
DAMISII <& PINKH AM
313 BROAD STREET,
v- 1
AUGUSTA, GA,,
(N^xt to Planter's Hotel)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BO O^S, SHOES, A «.
TTc haVc on hand a large nnd woll-selectcd stock of goods which we are of.
feiing at very low figures. -y
We Make Small Profits and Quick Sales*
• T "•'V • ~ ^ * ’ ' . '
E GUARANTEE our Ooods to be what they represent. ~
oct23 j ftm DAMISII & PINKHAM
Franklin Bros.
COM £0MISSII»
• JB. 5(b '
V. 6 50
otroeguf ss. wrx T ES,xiQYc3Rs;&c.;“
EVERY ARTICLE NEW AND FRESH.
Oar stock has been selected with the greatest care, and we will warrant
every article nt repreoented, and will sell us low as any house tn the~c$IiETyr‘~
Ibadvmigg;
board terms:
-Board and lodging per day..
“ •“,, “ per week
meals: Y'
Breakfast.. ....... .a .25c
Dinner .. ....,. „ , 50c
Supper.. T ...25c
^IRS. M. J. ARCHER, i’roprietress,
29 George st., cor. King, ^
nov28-ly Charleston, S. C.
riantcrs Hotel.
To my Friend* and the Truvdi'ig Public:
g-n eonBpquenca .of xhe groat jeduc-
oc3ft*3
WltlLiTSTOlSr, S. <3.
E.
—DEALER IN—
HOOTS AND SHOES,
t , - * * -
_ Hats and Trunks,
tiou in nil of the staples of cur cqun-
try, I have concluded to reduce my
rates "of board to 81 50 and 82 per day,
according to> location of rooms. .»
Special aecoinmodatioqa for families
and commercial travelers. My taltle
.shall not be excelled by any in the
South; and will constantly bo supplied
with aebxded Boor<m-beef; Tho hotel
has recently undergone thorough re
pairs, and been newly furnished and
made complete in all its appointments.
Courteous cferk's and attentive ser
vants.* ■
When yrou visit Savannah do not
fail to call at tho Planters, as I am de
termined that this hotel shall not 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
WTSQ-lv
No- 5289 13l*oa,d Stroet>
The Kent Hero of* 1870.
AUGUSTA,
ftep1H»3m
GEOHiilA.
The presence of Gen. W. II. Wallace
as presiding Judge nt the present term
of tho Circuit Court for this county re?
cuffs the stirring, exciting, anxious
days of 76, when this patriotic Caro
linian presided over the historic and
luifafutal “Wallace House” at tho State
capital—tho lime when a little band of
patriots, inspired by a loro of country
unexampled in hlstoiy, bid defiance to
foreign jtnd domestic tyrants, and, by
the rtWfcise of a valor and prudence
as magnificent us it was wonderful and
glorious, displaced the most stupend
ous mockery that ever disgraced
civilization. Who among us can ever
fdrget. those days of suspense and
anxiety ? That wna an epoch in_ the
hTa(biy br~Thls State and country.
South Carolina—despised, despoiled
South Carolina—from the ashes of her
rotten corruption arose resplendent,
glorious, and reasserted hot right to
live in the Union a free and fudepen-
deut commonwealth. And to whom
are we indebted for this change? To
Hampton—though not to him .alone,
but in great part to tho patriots who
marched.peacefully upon tho mlnlors
and demanded their right to enter the
capital of their S’nte 10 occupy , the
seats of their fat hors, which were
I belt s by virtue of their election. This
is eonced'cd to them, nnd history will
record a verdict of “well done” to
every one who ttn that memorable day ,
followed the lead of the intrepid Shep
pard, and who kept the midnight vigil
under tho valiant Wallace. But those
times are happily gone. Peace reigns
throughout our borders. In after
years, however, it wiM bo a pleasing
thought to recur to the exciting scenes
of those days. It will be :-a “proud
boast of generations yet unborn to re
count the daring deeds and almost-
superhuman work of Goverjyjp Hamp
ton, General Wallace awd the "other
noble spirits who figured la the excit
ing contest which made tho result of
the campaign of 1876 the greatest
achievement of modern record, nnd
which gave to South Carolina the
blesslngs^sof good government and
consclentioue.humano rulers.—Chester
State Bulletin.
Low Prices For
Hoots, §!iocs and ffSat%
. r ....... y-T.. limm, .1; I. * 1 ■»- 1 ;
Wc have now in store a very largo and complete stock of
BOOTS, SHOES yY^nD HATS,
Which lias been purchased direct from the Manufacturers, at the Lowest Prices
the Cush Will Commoud, aud as our motto is
Largo Sales’ and Small Broilts,
Our Customers and tho Public can rely on GOOD BARGAINS.
* A Large Stock of Philadelphia and Baltimore Fine Shoes on Hand.
A Liberal Discount to the Wholesale Trade.
WM. StfTT HERTA.
sc P 18-3m 293 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, G A.
Heal estate
' . —r-AND
‘ COLLECTIAG AliluY
I WILL SELL and Purchase REAL
ESTATE, COLLECT RENTS, aud
CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS.
I have for sale Dwellings and Store
Housee; also vacant lots iu town of
Blackvllla. Also—
2,000 teres land in one body on the Edisto.
b00 ** >*^''*4 9* »» ># iy
• » »> ■>« » >, ,»
near BlackviHe.
100
883
150
10C
It
t>
■>
tt
” Gralume. ,r
0. E. STEADMAN,
DUckvillc, 8, C.
HOLD TME FOMT
WE HAVE
¥
o
Hold Your
— : O :
Cush Until
You Go To
Barcklial ter. & Co.’s,
AVILITSTOISr,: s. c-
luilcpcndenls in IroUe who beat old fogies. Uaderaull s.U Usruwell, rival. Charlatan
nnd Augusta, 1 \ .
Everything for sole.
Nothing to keep Jnit the front place. . ■ . '. .
if you ajc wise, trade with us. We will make vou hnppv.
1H RCKlI ALTF.R ft CO.,
scp!8-3m Undorscllefs and Truth Tellers, Wi li&ton, S. C.
F. W. Wagener & Co.,
€9 Aliia ST&S, B- 0.
159, 101,103 an I 165 East Bay. 2, 4, and 12TQuccn Street.
13,15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton andTIS aval Stores Factors.
Sole AgcnU for Georgia aud Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal advances made
on Shipments of Cotton. •
Wc have a special Produce Department for which wc solick consignments of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc.* . . x Fepl8-Gm
* REYNOLDS 8T1EET,
A.XJ GXJHT^V. Ci A.
LIBERAL ADVANCES-MADE
—os— •"! -
CONSIGNMENTS IN STORE.
aug2 l-.'lm ■- ~ ^ FK AN KLIN PROS.
ESTABLISHED ABOUT 1830. *—
■ __ -rv?-- • ' • ■ _
Resuscitated on. the European Plan.
For Gentlembn only. *
ikums: -. ;
Rocjms, each person, per day.,.. 50e
“ “ “ per week.. . .i. .§3 00
“ “ “ • per mouth,88 and 10
According to location of Rooms. Paid
Barnwell Bifever B^ateki,
-000-
i
Joiin Bkiysnan. Alananer
WHITE
SEWIflG aflAGHIXE
TS2-3 AiA.
Unrivaled in Appearance, ' . .
-^-Unparalleled n Simplicity,
* Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or oiiNa the
vsbry msr ci’r.FLATi^a
jjcxcjcnn'r rz-.As.z^c,
E2A>tI>S50MSelr, AMO
Hosi Ptrfoct Srrlnj Haoblai
IN TKS WORLD.
fTTr:
stri
The Poor Man’s Friend in Snnimer
Hero are Some of Hy^Pricefet. ^
Mens’ Boot* from $1.70 up. * Good Winter Suits, nil Wool, ?o.OO.
Mens’ \\ hole leather lirogaos from $1.00 up. Good Heavy Pauls, $1.00. up.
Chihlreu’a bhocs frou: 50 cts. up.
— „T-A FULL LINE OF—
DRY GOOHS AT BOTTOM BRICES
Grocfries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats-and Notkna*
AT WHOLESALE HGURES.
CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON.
% „ f A RUBENSTEIN,
W1LLI8TON, S. C.
Buy from him in Winter when you have money, and get credit Irom him in Summer
when you have no money. - . 1,02.114
J. H. PARKER & CO.
* Factors and Commission Merchants.
- COTTON AND NAVAL STORES,
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
Liberal 4 Advances made on Consignments,
janl7-lj
The (re ???'•:Yttycf tV- VtXt 4 - >» r-.e r.ist cjn-
triOvtS ti VC C'-.' . - * i-il v'?*riw;t]f
f.i, ontr nnoiAo.fc ai;J to th#
t.Aig at r*<i' 1 , i '.''I'i.and lorolesMrci
„ He. . i.HiHfya.'.<rvC>n.AC.'.uAlij.o
lh Its
The #;?"■"* HrUnWhUaJiao !r.rrea-»d to stirh
C*o.-t.nt tint in Msz now cc«^.:isit to turn out-
JS- C’-Waci-- L«rr>
misxr.y aeg-^-a-tea ia.
' .y -*> ’ ' '
te. 3 rtwrcyiaiV.!
rvrr,- wsskiee '*> warrants4 for .3 ysoro. *o4
•aoMtir e'rh anfH cr«y
(t.aitr.l*, to suit tsa conveahuws ct cuvteioers.
*»*40^re« wasra ia t!x::-3c:3S zeenevz:.':.
mm crmol.iACitm cc.?
tU had tucli^ fivo., Cl./tisfti. C.ila,
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. F. S 31 I T II,
290 1!ho\ii Sr., - - Augusta,G...
Only 5c, Each.
I will receive, in a few days, from Now
York, uuoth'r lot of ko<»Is, at FIVE
CENTS E\CH. consisting of Sauce PunH.
BrassHaiid Beils. Toy Knives, Forks nud
Spoons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Ot>enera_ Garden Hoes arid Bakes com-
tfiuixl, Sci-^oi>r. Lump Chimneys, i’ai-e-
terb*. Note, Loiter and Cap Paper per quire,
En.v jlopes por poeknire. ls-»d I’eneil.i,
eritiug Books, Chroiuos. M.iethitfe, Ink,
Slates, A B 0 Blocks, Chocker Boards,
llnokst-aps.Toitot Soap', Tooth ttnishes,
Knitting Cotton, Bound and Dressing
Bombs, Bla'kina, Hand kerchief s. Towels,
Doyfas Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marseiles
Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I havenhuKHurticles
left of mv first lot. cocststlngias follows,
flll nf which 1 i II'E at live ueiiLs tuich
Dippers, Pans.Cake Outt«rs,Popper Boxes
A\ aFIT^l usins. Coffet! CanisGus, Eag lytiit
ers, Putato Mashers, Toasters, Frytnft
1‘ai s, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts, Dime
Novels. Iron Stuida. XV'ffce. Stands. Tack.
flam mere, Tin Plates, Ae. A fresti supply
received weekly. I have an order for a lot
of swind liand books, prirVT'h'd they can
bepurchsedlow down. J, 8. SHUCK,
ang28-ly Ag“nt.
^s T KW STORE
—AND -
HEW GOODS.
J. H. Levy has on hand and Is d^ily re
ceiving a hu ge and- well f elected stock of
every class of goods, which he Is offering
at very low tlgnres. He will not tip under
sold. Call to see him attbo corner store.
FINE LIQUORS » Specialty.
J- H- Xjevy.
_ang14-3m BlaekvIUe, s. C.
GOO HUS IX E L S
—OEXCIXK BEliiOT—.
RED RUST PROOF SEED QATS,
_ For sale at 75c. per bushel, sacked
and delivered nt depot.
4 JOHN R. HAIR,
aug2$<if
Rlko, P. C. R. R.
—:o:-
JUST RECEIVED MY"
(T
f.
—OF—
, FAN GIT GOOHS*
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, MEN’S AND LADIES’ HATS.
^ 9
Andotlitr urticlcs too numerous to a-ontion,. which I will sell at taottum r r ' c e*. '' l'*n
you come ,to Bat nwell, to the Fair, don’t forget to call and examine my stock. My^nces
are loivcrirttim the lowest. < „ . ’
scpfl-J
in
Chasa Peclimann 9 <
BA RNWELL. O. H.. S O
JOSKI'U U WAV.
SAM UEL f.VXSAHILL.
8AMUKL H. SIBLEY
Bay, Tannahill y & Co.,
^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OFFEK FOR SALE AT VKUY LOV.EST-I’BICES A
7~D • -
FULL ASSORTMENT! OF
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
OF RELIABLE AND GUARATN1 EED QUALITY
AN0JPE5TS r^TKCNKH-
SKINS and a full line of'Shoe
A “splendid stoek of Coach Material, Axles, Springs, Spokes, Hubs, Rims, ShaOt,
Bolts, Moss, Molding, Glue, Borax, Mssuryj Colors, Valentine’s Varnishes. Ac., Sc.
SADDI.KS. HARNESS. BRIDLES, COLLARS, LA PIES’
nnd HAfit*.- mKniHiTtr'trr.'OCirsotE LEATlIEKirCATF
FiLtliugs at reduced [.rices. * ~
We tnke pleasure in stating that we have the agnej for this section for the sale of
WILSON, CHILDS & CO.’S PHILADELPHIA WAGONS and CART’S, which hay* no com-
petor in the field, and will sell them at prices within the reach of all who want a gnod ar
ticle.. Also agent* for (heCORTLAND WAGON on Ptatfonn Springs. For persons in
want' Of a ceeap, yet reliable Vehicle, we recommend the CORTLAND CHAR I OF, tba
ligldest.’most stylish lutd best thing on four ivliee’s for sixty five dollars.
Gtim and Leather Belting two to fourteen inches. Packing of all kinds. Whips, Um
brellas, Neatsfoot Oil Blacking for Harness, etc.
an«21-3m • DAY,TANNAHILL&TO., Augustn, Gii.
JANE§ G. BAILIE,
i>Or> ROAD STREET,AUGUSTA.OA.
OLD ST A X D JAMES G. BAtLIE & BltO.
'si • . . .
Respectfully asks your attention to a full line of ihc following Goods, which-will be sold os
low os in any oilier House;.
OAKI’KT nEPARTMKNT'
English Velvet Carpels,
English UrusselaCarpeis, .—
Three Ply and Ingrain Carpets,
Venetian Carpets,
Cheap Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Carpets and Rods,
Mattings, Druggets, Door Mats,
CUKTAIX DKPAItTM RNT.
Curtain Materials,
Corniees and Bauds,
l.ace Curtain*, - -
Muslin Curtains,
Window Shades,all sites,
Hair Cloths, all widths.
Wall Papers
and 1 Borders,
Beautiful Chromos.
GBOCKItT DKPARTM ENT.
Choice Family Groceries,
. -- received weekly,
Ferris Hams,
English Crockers,
Dyspeptics’ Food,
Baskets of all kinds,
Woo l Ware,
Brooms and Brushes,
Plantation Sapplies..
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND CURTAINS MADE AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE.
Hiig2l-2m
1 -*
F. V IIURI’KLL,
L. r. wood, iuRNwr.u., ». y.
BUB BULL & WOOD,
• _____ ' . n AYzLa—-- ———— ■■■ • ~~ ~~ ,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
m . *
Spcctat Attention'•oven to tiic llautlllng of
Cotton and all Other Products of tlio Farm.
CCMOSJIWI irDR. SSL3iElt€. ««S, IfEtl BALE.
— 0
Quick Sales and Returns. Cotton Advanced on in store. Fire-Proof Warehouse.-
cofiNEB McIntosh and Reynolds sts., augusta, ga.
OTTO F. WEITKRS,
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN— -
serais, Liquor ami Tobacco*
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
■ , •»
Also, I. T. & J. G. Frost & Co.’s Self-RaWng Flour, ond Thorn Brothers’’
pelebratvd Butter Cruckers.
sep’iti ly . Nos. 108,110, 112 nnd 181 Eifit Bay, Charleston, 8. C.
STOP &T
1®
Corner of Hro;u.l and "Wasliing-ton Streets
AUGUSTA, 610SSIA.
... .. • *. Vi.. ■ ' " . v .
Conveniently Located To Business. <•
Wilh Telegraph Office in Ibe Euiltling, and Southern Express Company
Office Next Door lo Hold Biiili'ing.
SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DAY, ^1.50*
Single Meals, 50 ecijts, | Single Loff-mgn, firccntt. j
juiyTCm - • ; W.M MOORE Prop’r-
HOBEHTSOKTrA^ltLOR & CO..
Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
EDTT01 FiCTOlS, VlSlEStH CIOCM
-AND- * ^
COMMISSitOH MBUCHANTS, U'
1 ANL> a II.VYJVK HTRKKT. CHARIjKSTOI^. 8.
fctf-CONSIGN MENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-
99 3ta ~ v ' -
rv--
c*
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