The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, January 15, 1880, Image 6
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Rep^wn^tire P«per of HarntfHf Cd.
.LARGEST COUNTY OIRCULATION.
ft!
OjtK Yeah .
Six Mnimrs
$2.00
100
Tfce reofU,
( 0, ‘ nya * 8ln « A «* nU -
WIIHoton—G. A. i'hili.iph.
RHm»—R. O. 0TiOWIRI.fr.
niackvIllo-Mai. G E. Kteadmam.
Grahams—C. E. TrtEO.
Dvbnhino .
HoOTKN.
MlfltTay—O. Dur:
BamlK»rtf—IX I
Allrtmhtft—W. O..
A'ilnmhtf* 4 W. n. Johnhow. •
Punbartau and GiosnUnd—Georok H.
PAT^I. u
Charl'Wton-H. M. Alkxandkb.
Our tmbRcrlbers and a<W«rt.lw>rB ean rail
■Korn tb« nrai^at Afftmt wlirrovrr thry
wlah to arttb* thrlr aomunt#. Oar Ajr«nta
arr authoriz'd f* rrmlvn and give receipts
for all in one v* dor nft.
Tlieir defalcations avc only so many ex
actions upon the business and commerce
of the laud, for which solrcnt and hon
est dealers in the main have to pay. If
dishonesty in trade could be provided
against, profits would be increased and
merchandise could be so’d at a percent
age less thsn it is now.
The onh .Svny dLslionorty ran. be
eheekmated, is to make it unhealthy for
a business man to be caught in a fraud
ulent transaction. Men would hesitate
to fail dishonestly, if thereby their credit
AViis permanently destroyed, and if they
were unable to effect a compromise. As
it isnoW r meu go into bankruptcy daily
with » porpose qf
business, tbeir credit will bo sufficiently
restored to purchase all the goods they
desire. %
Instances are not rare where men
pciiodicnfly fail, and generally at the end
of such dishonest transactions they come
out rich. Had they -tolen so much
money, they would Ir pounding stone in
a striped suit in some penitentiary. Arc
they any less thieves because they cloak
their robberies under the thin guise of a
compromise? They arc more dangerous
to business than common thieves, aud
should not be looked upon with any
more favor.
^Creditors make a great mistake in
thus readily compromi-ing with dishonest
traders. Fifty or seventy per cent. is a
tempting offer from an estate thought to
be fraudulently sequestered, hut the re
suit of its acceptance is disastrous to the
morals of trade, and In the, long run
does uot pay. There is too much en
couragement thrown out toother dis
honest debtors. A good business motto
is : “Help for the unfortunate, but no
compromise with dishonesty.” If such
was the rule failures would be of rare
occuncnce, business could be conducted
with comparative safety, and the prompt
and reliable dealer would not be a suf
ferer for the fault and dishonesty of the
Boecfcer on Pie*.
Tht! Xew York Herald has been get
ting the view# of prominent people on
the qoestion whether pie-eating is i«g
j orhios or not; end ^n the Course of
his tour of investigation' Iff regard to
this momentoufs matter* the reporter
ie!d the following interview wkh the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher i . -
‘•Are you . in favor of, pie, Mr.
Beecher ? M ' "r
“Very much, indeed. I think 1t is
an American institution and ought to be
supported on the ground of nationality.”
“What kind of pie do you like best ?"
“Well, I think a good apple^ie »#
elysium. And tlicn again, there is
mince. Mince pic l Why, mince pic is
dear to the hearts of men all Qyer the
world.” ——— —
“Pie eaters throughout the country
will be gUd of your support, Mr.
Beecher'"
Why? Has pie grown into dis
favor ?’’
“Vciy much so just now.”
“I am always on (beside of the weak
you know. I have got through with
slavery and the Chinese, and here I am
now on the side of pic.”
• f Do you know anything about how
pies r.rc made ?”
“I do, sir,-,a great deal. Thej arc
made vrirti a top and bottom crust—a
light, brittle crust, with the very
choicest fruits between^ What New
England heart docs not swell with pride
wheu it thinks of pumpkin pie?' 1
“Arc you going to set up a cook
shop ?" said Mrs. * Beecher, who was
present.
“No,” replied the eminent divine,
turning toward his spouse, who was
making a new dress out of one appeap-
ently already well advanced in yeaiy^
“I am only being interviewed on the
subject of pie. Just fancy, mother, the
Trick* of 1'rade.
lOkioaA'i rommorclrtl Artvcrttior.T
There are two kinds of business fail
ures, the honest and the fraudulent. The
treatment extended to tlrefe different
kind- 6f delinquents should not be alike.
’1 Inn tire man who is overtaken by sur
prise, inevitable accident or misfortune,
is gcncrafly entitled to the kinely con
sideration of iib creditors. The best
Insincss men and the most honorable
nre sometimes (be victims of misfor
tunes, the dangers of which cannot Jbe
ierosecu or provided against. A suuden
fire may come and destroy the store and
goods of the merchant. A war may
freak out that will erect an impossible
hanier between the debtor and the cred
itor, ns was most signally illustrated wr
our lafc war ; or a panto may come and
with sudlen fury strike down the otrong
ns well as the weak. In all such sascs
the dictates of a common humanity
would urge {i lenteat treatment of the
Unfortunate. e
Mat tire' other, the dishoncs elft«s, are
entitled to no such consideration. Fraud ... . ... .~i
— ^r-—r—r i— world -ta—taming' ■its bnew upon 1 rue. 1
nlent debtors arc the pirates of trade. .. . ... —~r— r—
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades and
GROCERIES.
A. BAILIE,
£..
MASONIC HALL BUILDING.
Respectfully asks your nttentiori’toll full line of the following Goods, which will be
sold low for cash, to effect quick sales. '. ,
The Aarent Paper.
-The Sukny Sooth has bee»-conAtant
y imiuuvhig till it ^aa now neatly at
tulned to perfection. The last iri^tiB
cornea to us cnlargedTjp 18 eolijmna, is
really a grand number in every respeer,
. nud every body aiionld aeud for it with?
'| out dr lay.'■""In futuro it will c.iir.blh6
all tho^tieat features of nil tho papers
of ties day. and may justly be called tho
tmtioual fnmily papor of the South, for
every family will surely lake it. It
will contain every possible variety of
reading ina’tef, with splendid iijustra-
tl'.ns# ai d every thing to entertain,
amuse turd instruct a family; Make up
Carpot Uppartment.
Englinh Brussel* Carpets
3 Ply and Ingrain Carpets
Venetian Carpets for Hall*
aud Stairs -• .
Cheap Striped and Fig’d Car
P eu - -
Floor Oil Cloths, beautiful and
Curtain Materials v, ,
Window Cornices and Bauds
Lace Curtains, new and very
beautiful
Curtain Hcparlwaui. I Grocery Hcpaiinii'ut.
Under the management-of
Table Oil Cloths, all vidtlift.
Slair Carpets, Stair Bods, and
k btair Oil Clotlis
Cocoa and Cnuton Mattings,
all widths
Hearth Bugs, Crumps Cloths
Boor Mats
Rusi ic Hicdow
^ »if W ^
Carpet Thread, Carpet Taeks,
Carpet Binding
Piciure Cord, Picture Nails,
Picture Tassels
Feather Dusters, Hair Brooms
and Cobweb Brushes
Carpets made ami Oil Cloths
laid promplly, by u compe
tent workman.. - *
Curt ain Sluslins and Cretonnes
Window Shadss, all sires
Window Hollands, allcflors
Mr. JNO. D. BaKER.
Choice Family Groceries re-
- cci red daily. —
r— -—*—'• - W — -
Ferris' Magnolia Hams
Hair Cloths, all wldtVr—
Cano and Upholsterer’s Goods
Shades, all Hall Papers and Borders ,
it00 Beautiful Chro’mos, very
cheap
Embroidered Piam) and Table
Covers ^ : 'T'"
Ladies' Work Stands and
Work Baskets , • r
Fire Board Prints and Side
light; Papers. ,
Cornices made and Shades put
us ivittr^romptness.
Ferris.’ Smol^LJdeef Ton-
gues and Bacon-Strips
Best Crackers and Biscuits,
always fresh
Dressed Poultry-every day
Pine Apples ami Cherry Pxe-
serves by tbe pound
Tea, Coffee, Sugar. & Spices
Canned Goods
Finest Cigars
French Candies & Cocoanuts
Saratoga Chips and Chipped
Beef,.
And everything else that is
good to cat.
e-r-y;
Gii'
Masonic Hall Building,
dec-18
^tUeUSTA, OiA
Men 9 Youilis and Boys
-GO TO-
COOKE’S
What next? Ah!” heaving a deep
sigh. “It is a cold and changeable
world.” Suddenly brightening up,
“Tbey don’t know anything about Mrs.
Beecher's picaytlmt's evident, I wish
she could-make pies for the whole uni
verse, and we should not have any of
this trouble.”
ter
liia
bavin"
cousin
unscrupulous.
A Jfurriage Proreasloa In 5iaaa-
•^ mli.
While wc were resting under some
olive trees to-day a marriage procession
passed us. It was led by about fifty
inert’ in theii best clothe*, well mounted
and armed, rho were escorting a bride
home. Some of the men played upon
curious musical Instruments. In their
midst sat the bride, astride upon a
M U o it Id Cousin* Mis*?
Number tbr e of a series of prize
questions, promulgaled by the London
Whitehall Review, ls^ “Should adult
cousins, male and female, be allowed to
kiss each other?" Some of the answers
received arc as follows :
B •* 4 '«*
Rachel as soon as he saw her, aul their
parents approved.
Then they will cart' for it as little as
grecers’ boys do for sugar.
Fhakespear says, “Kiss me, sweet
cozand Tennyson say* of himself and
his “Cousin Amy.” “And our spirits
rushed togetlier at. (he touching of the
lips.”
As a lu.iy is concerned, it must be
considered a fair proceeding' If she is
married, it cannot ba a miss.
Brothers and sisters kiss, and their
children should follow their example.
“One touch of nature makes the
w hole world kin;” a kisA being a touch
of nature, they should kiss to make
them still more akin. ,
Family affection is a tender aud beau
tiful plant which cannot be too carefully
nurtured.
white caparisoned horse led ly a man
In flowing robes. Her wonderful gar
ments were stiff with embroidery, and
she was laden with magnificent jewels.
Hhe wore the usual jacket, skirt, tunic
fall and loose trnwers, aud was attended
by four very ugly old hags os brides
maids, who were nearly ns smart as
herself. But these antique damsels (or
dames) were distinguished by extraordi
nary head' dresses, composed of roils of
silver ccia* about the size of a florin,
piled op Bo money Off a" money-chang
er's counter, aud stringed around the
front of a sort ef fcsp, something of 4he
shape of a great sausage. The proces
sion included » host of women and chit-
dreu, and the rear was brought up by a
solitary ousel, Jhaaring a huge scarlet
asd groea box aloft; which box contain
ed the knife's trousseau.—Exchange.
A lantern jawed young man stopped
at the post office last Saturday, and
yelled out:
‘.Anything for the Watters?"
Our polite postmaster roplied:
“No, there is nob"
“Anytliiu^ for Jane Watts?”
■“Nothing.”
“Anything for Allire Watts? ’
“No.”
“Anything for Bill Watts?”
‘,No, sir.’’
“Anything for Tom Watts?”
“No, nothing.”
“Anything for Fool Joe’ Watts?”
“No, dor Dick Waits, uor Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any Watts, dead,
living, unborn, native, foreign, civilized,
or uncivilized,savoge or barbarous, male
or female, white or b'ack, cnfrunclibcd
or disiranchiscd, naturalized or otherwise-
No, there is possitivcly nothing for
any of the Wattsps. "either individually,
severally, jointly, now and forever, one
and inseparably.”
The boy looked at the postmaster in
astonishment, and said: --—’..
‘Please look if there is anything for
John Thomas Watte?”—Mexico Lea
der •
' —' ■ s ^ » .
A colored child had a fall iVom a sec
ond story window, the other day, and
his mother, in relating the incident
at the grocery store, said: “Here dat
Child was » coming down feet fust, wid
every chance of being killed, when dc
Lawd, Ho turned him over, de chile
• -v ~ ? * » • ;
struck on his head, and dere wasn’t so
much as a button flew off.?’
It takes mors moral courage !o wear
an old hat or coat than most jxiople pos
sess.
FOR YOUR—
X)
'jsro. 20r> BROAt) augusta ga^
Wholesale 'and Bo
chibs in every community, and semi
light alongfor tt. (Tubs* of can
l?et i- f..r $‘2(H) each’yoa^.•-A-'ninde
copy is §2 50. Don't, wait for Agents.
Address J. H. & W. B. SEALS, •
■_ ..wiC;. ... ... r - ATT.AIVTA-.^A.
GIKO, 8. HACKKH & SOX,
- ; ■ -.T-'
SUNcrA^Tt nras or *
f
and Buildiu^ Material .
Of every description.
Home People and Soulhcrn Enterprise.
Prices as low as any Establishment
South, and all work first class. i -
Olnrtrlcratson* IS* C.
npll7«ly y v
tail Dealer in
COOIvING STOVES
GRATES. -
:.tx
ItFATING STOVES
TINWARE, Ef;’.
Me keepkin stock that
- . : •
!i:st class stove, tli c
Patented
Excelsior. Cook-
I8a9,186i< 18G5, Extended 18G3. Ilcucwcl 18GJ.
2;l, 1870. "Patented November- 28, tBlfr.
PatentoJ March
IMautcrs Hotel.
To my Friendt and the Truvditg Public
In consequence of the great reduc
tion In ail of the staples of our coun
try, I have concluded 1 ! to reduce uiy
rates of board to 81 50 and 82 per day,
according to location .of roomw.
Special accmmrodatlons for fainflics
and commercial travdeis. My table
shall not tie excelled by nhy in ill"
South, and will constantly be supplied
with selected Boston beef. Tbe hotel
has recently undergone-t borough^ re- 1 *
patra, and been newly fun-.tstn-d aihl
made complete in all its appointments.
Courteous cierUs and attentive ser
vants. ' ...... " v . ;'•$ . . - •.
When you visit Savannah do not
fail to calPat the Blattfer*, as lamGe-
termined that "this hotel shall not be
excelled by any in the South, re^afni-
less of , i ,. “ -
Ttvnni/.ug you for past favors, and
koping for a cohtiuiTaru-e of the same,
fet 20 ly J -u<Bkk-nvx. Alamfo-et.
LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM
im
AND AT
"A'hG Very Lowest Prices
w. niaiii*iiai'(5 9
Augusta, Ga , November A-?ln) «
FOKJ.C. LUDLOW & Co.
S VQB AT
Corner of X^road and AVasliington Streets
AUGUSTA, RRftBfilA* .
Conveniently located To Business.
With Ttlrgraph Oflicc in ihe Fuilt'in?, and Soailiern Exjutss Company
Ofliic Nt-jt Door to Hotel Duiions.
8 U M M E R R A T E S O F B 0 A R D, P E R D A Y, S 1.50-
Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 cent-*.
juiyTGm W Xt MOORE l^rop’r
OHX>EH YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin
Gearing, Cheap! Jiidaon’s Governers, Dfston’a Circular Saw, awiGutm-r* and
Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves
aud Whistles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from
Geo* *R. Uombard ct Co.,
. FOREST CITT FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
— . * - XSARTlie WATBB TOWEn, 170 i-ZSWICIt STBEr-tj
Al"«|Ii*TA. (JKOIKCilA.
&DWLV BATES,
CHARLES K. BATES.
GEORGE C. SE1.XAX,
JAMES P. GW/:*.
TUOS. R. ilcGAllAK,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
JOBBERS OF —
DRY GOODS #" CL0T11IYG.
- - 'h-.u—. .- :■ ;
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
r a* ' •;> * '
1.-
Io0 t 161, 163 and 165 East Bav. - 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street.
13, 15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton and iN aval Stores Factor®.
Solo Agents for Georgia and Wagoner Grange Guano. 'Liberal advances made
on Shipments of Cotton.
Wc have a special Produce Department for which wc solicit consignments of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. > ~ seplfl-Gin
J. H. PARKER & Ga
Factors and Commissioa Merchant*.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORLS.
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
■1 v ' ' ' ' . *
Liberal Advances made on Consignments,
j*nl7-Ij ~ :f
OH4SSSS S- 0.
THE white
a SEWISG RTsACHiSE
THE I-ESr CF AX.E. *
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Sanplidlju
Unsurpassed in Construction
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed u the Dread Claim
©✓Clr«aT«t l
VERY CEfiT OFEI* ATX3SQ
J2L4CK.EST BrHJLirSG,
HA?«I>BO.*IIvSiT, A^JO
Host Perfect Sewing l£achina
IN THZ VJQZLO,
. ^ IMPROVED 1877 AND 1878-.
/> v m 4
"Siil'crior beyond comparison to any other h i ^h-ftcirnh' ^ 10 Vc'tn'lKc mark eh
It has larged ingle oven dh ns, artistically designed, lined with tin and fitted
with bright lurntnekle'v • largo hot Id.-i^t lire door, swinging bearth-[ildtc, and deep
ashpit with Npi Ar*’s Patent I’ahd Ash Pan and sjiter. prate, The oven is large,
and the flues of nnusti.-d size,* and-so-arranged us to be easily kept clean. It has*
laruc top, provided with Manigle’s Patent Gas burning Ixnig Division Piece, the
best cross piece in use. AH the mouldings of the stovb arc heavy, and its design
and ornamentation .will satUy the most critical taste. For wood, the stove is fitted
with a Patent Combined Wood Grate aitd Fire I)og, and entirely new arrange-
meiit.'aml the most durable wood-grate in u.-e, - _ .
lot’ll SIZES—G inch, §22; '7 inch, S2.7; 8 inch, 830; 0 inch, $31.
Call and see it before purchasing elsewhere. Heating Stoves for Coal and
Wood in variety.' 11 —
NEW Ull JUT SMA EE FLAT T< >P S 1’0\ E Priced -as follows t No. 0,
815; No. 7 ; 817; X •. W, $20. Step Ktovcxtriffilfill set truumuigs, No. G, $11;
No. 7. $ 18; No. 8, Si*-'.
For sale bv ' i*
Tinware at wholesale price very low.
V'ft-5'TV • - . • —
W- I- DELPH.
AUr.USTA. (IA.
Jossen-H i>vr.
S.VMUKL TASNAIULt,.
SAMl'EI. H. SIB1CT <*
Hay, TimssahilB &> Co.,
— - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OFFER FOR SALE AT VERY LOWEST I’It ICES A FELL ASSORTMENT OF
‘Cariia-ges, Buggies and Wagons
V.—ft
m --w ' . .‘v
, V . A
Tot fjrsalpwj’ir'qc! C-jt/MIs Is Bn iwf ess-
t r.cirp ti.t: Is tj ;U fxett-srs »M tU|>£,a;:tf
O-.ssemef *a.-*ch»»•.<?. arJ *:» (.u'siitting It to tr.s
trace p-.t!t • - ■■-> i 1sni in i.-j .nvsnrs
h -1 it nvr tac.J' u auJ.j »nv reoomaicatiaboa
la its law.
T^e (t.d:* 'i ferth'iV.I'!*; hat ts'T5S*,'>i t-* sucli
aaCiuMtt t!, s t '..a it- r.^iv tom^eiled >j turn out
ejseAT(.\s^-3 fSa^rlrirr 2
©-v-3i-r tiirc.* ixiiii-it' c tri
eJjm , A iy to
tiij i
P.f-y mash'-s tr W3r-e'it''d for 3 *»srs, as*
Stlit >r c fh st li-nral o.;.c»!liiS, or uprn esiy
paymeits, 10 teit the co.-.ieaic.'.cs ot custumcfi.
* - 'rr.-r; ritMi'.7S3 nmrr.r.
1t r*rt://**o ssgf'tttf'f r>o
/•* VwWhiU I'OfiuhlHt Lv, f
• lb SS3 Ee t.d A**., Citrelami, C.uo.
—For sale byr^.
J. D. & T. F, S M I T H,
200 BnoAi> Nr.,
ArdtUiT^.O...
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive, in a few days, from New
York, nnotb»r Jot of »ro'>ds, at FIVE
CENTS EUIH. consistln^of Sauce Pans.
Brass Usud Bells. Toy Knives, Folks nod
Spoons, Currv Combs, Hammers. Can
Openers, (iarderl Hoes end RakesVoom-
hined. Sci-sors. Ishdf> ‘ Inmnej's, Papw-
terle, Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quire,
Env-lopes per t'Hekajre, L*ad Pencils,
«vi4ipg B(M>ks, (‘hromos. M.ieila*re,-Ink,
Slati-s, A B, C Blocks, Checker Boards,
Ikiok M.ops, T(dIot 8oai>, Tooth Brushes,
Kuittipir •CotUiii, B.mnd and Dressing
Bombs, 151a -king, Handkerchiefs. Towels,
Doylas Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marseik’s
Bibs, Jewelry, .tc, I h tve a few nrtich's.
left of mv tiifct iut. consist!Hit as follows,
all of which I < flVr at five coots each
IHppers, Rims:Cake Cuttcrs.Topp.‘ i r BSXes
Wash Bushis. Coffee Canistei^ Exg Beat
ers. Potato Mashers, Toasters, Try To«
Pans, Mouth-Organ*, Hoop-Skirts, Dime
Novels, Iron Stands, Co (Tee Stands, Tuck
Hammer^, I in Plates, <fce. A fresh supi ly
OF It PLIABLE ASU ULAllAX/EED QUALITY.
A yplcudid sim-k of Conch Matert*!, Axles, Soring., Ppokcs, HnbrrRir.i*. Shsflsr
Roll.. M V-S. Mohlinr. C.Jiie. l!>rax M.sury s Color*. Vnlenlias’* Yarnmhea, Ac., Ac.
SADDLES, HARNESS, ftKIDLES,, COLLARS, LADIES* ANDUKNTS' FINE)TRUNKS
nod BADS. OAK nn.1 HEMLOCK. SOLE LEATHER, CALF SK1,S^ sad.it fall Dae of Shot
FiLdiugs m reduced pric-s.
We take plcisme in slntinj thnt we bare (lie izeufy for fids section for the sale of
WILSON. CHILDS \ CO S PHILADELPHIA M AC.ONH and CARTS, which have no eoin-
peior in the held, and wid sell them nt prices within the reach qf all "he want a fu^t ari_
tide. Alsh apentv R r the CORTl.ANl) WAtJON on_ Platform Spriiijt*. For persona in
want of a eecsp, yet tehtWe Veh.de—vre reentnmend tbe< tVUTL >S'D CHARIOT, Ihe
lighte-t most «iy bsli and heal thin); on f^ur Wheels for sixty five (b.II trs
Uiqn. -in l Le ikfr ik-U us I w u to foil: tern inchq^p Packing of all kinds. Whips, Usn-
a.. NeAtsfool Oil Blacking for Harnc-.. etc
I'Gm DAY, TANNAHILL & GO., Amtusta. Ga.
FliEDsL. PINKH 'M.
brella
RUg
FRED DAMISII, (formerly of Barnwell.)
D AMISH «&PINKH^M
313 BROAD STREET, • • ADGD : TA, GA.,
•’(Next to Planter's Hotel)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
B D 01$, SHOES, .
’ M’c have on him! a large au l wcll-sciccted stoc-1 of g«>oJs which we arc ot*
feting at very low figun-s.
We Make Small Profits and Quick Sales.
V E GUARANTEE our Goods to be what they reprt-ent.
oct23
aJin
DAMISH & PINKHAM
received weekly. I have an order for n lul
ml booka, provided tliey can
of second baud
be pun-heed low down.
aog2S-l v
J.S. SHUCK,
* e-nt.
Hutson & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
AIKETST, S, Co
- • ■ ' ' •: • . ....U—:—; ——
Roprcserft tho following first class
companies:
v. - • .
London and Liverpool. and .
Globe Cos. . . ♦27,000 000
Roysl Insurance company . 23,000,900
Queen Insurance Company . 10,000,WO
Western AssHrrnco0tftpany 5. IgibO.Ot'O
Va. V. and -M. In*urance Co. ’ CO'-.OOO
St. Paul F. Insuranctk Co. .bin, uui
Petersburg Sav. and Ins. Co. . COQ.Ci ii
Coluinlj.ua lus. and B. Ring Co. . 350,000
Cash Assets . * • $03,655,000
A^in Houses and, contents, Dwellings,
Stores, Stocks of Goods and oil hmur.itrto
projwt-ijr insured. Cali on <>r write to -e
UUTEHJN ft 00..
seplS- . .AAcIi, 5. C. '
WAVKHLV II®USB,
$2 Charleston, C. $2
0—
SHUATED IN THF. BEND OF KINf*
treet, the mo.-t faslrionablo promenade
u the city,
First class in all its appointments.
; Table furnished with the beet afforded
y local, Not them and Southern narketa
First class Par arid- Barber Shop
The finest Billiard Room in theiouth.
- :*'. : : ■ • A . .. .
Servants polite and attentive. ^
Board ... $2errfay.
il.Lower rab's by tho week or math.
GEO. \\. 8ULLIVA>
Late or A. 3. ^ekskov & Co.,),
Jiireai-'-f
Pro iv tor.
!—r—
F#
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
sepirs, liquor and Tohaco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, I. T. & J. O, Frost & Co.’s Sell-Hnielng Flour, anti Thorn
eolebrute.l Bufter Cwkers. i
p, |t‘2r, ly Now. 108. 110. 112 and lBl_Emt H-'V. Charleston. ».
ers
A— i_
ROBERTSON, TAVROR &’C«j
Successors to GEO. W.*WILLIAMS & CO
CITTDS FMTOIS, VIDIESILE (10111
-AND-
COMMI^SIOX MHUCHAXT8,
1 AXL) n HAYNK HTItlfilCX. CTIAII1-.KWTOXJ A.
»arCONyiGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-*
W 3tu
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