The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 18, 1880, Image 4
1
1**1 I ll .T ' ' IJ “ •
V
\
tlK J)r«|tlf.
A C'rlmlnnrM nomnnre.
fFn*« Ik* K'* Yo T rk HoraU, Pobniarjr tl.]
Tlutt aomuiimcit it raying touch of
humtin natuic which, when found
T—-r-^—r rat—.-.—-- -LV — Mket t)i« world ikia, Wtfi 1«K!mn1ifl*
UR0E3T 000NTY 0XR0ULAT1UN* cn ^, i„ tll . c J ol . u
(Ire Pa^er of Barnwell Co.
O** ttAR
Six Moirnta
fiOO
100
Tf
ir
A^«at* ol* Tko
WUHrtbo—Q. A. rtm .-rm.
Elko—B. O. Htanuklij
-»|S^wjjU-4lai. (Te. stFADUAW.
BaSSfi^^F.VoCn’' v.
AU«*<MCf>-W. O.Jowafy'K.
Donbat taii and aree .iAnd—G»oboe II.
Bixm
Obarlnatoo—R M. Alfxandeb.
Our BBboorlOorH oml aovertlaera can call
Upon the nworeet Aiccnt whermvci they
wish to settle their aocounte. Our Ajronte
Mtho
for-all moneys due ue.
reooiTO and tfive receipts
■ggy ■»■■ r
ex-conrict who wa» united in timrringe
to a g!rl whom yeara berore-he ha
seduicd, ’Uiilc yet she was a mere s.'hoo
girl. Tlio ccremony^waa performed in
the room* of Miai Linda Gilbert, 439
West Thirty-fourth street, in the pres-
once of the lady tnembctK ft the execu
live committie of (he Gilbert Library
and Pii oners’ Aid SocVy and mmc
few fi iends ot the bride and bride’room
the officiating cletgytneo being tho Rev.
Mr. M«ckie r the chajdain of the so
ciety
The bridegroom ii inown n* Michae
an or iKTi^efST Cflnsa. M itmtrig. thr pirthr Tmnffrn TT>me *hci»g
— ’ Alice Gray. Mannina bcl'tngs t'6]a re^pecl-
B'f J. *. Itkl^Uttn. —4-Sble fawillj In^tjiU city, hut havinif arnn
from l>oybood*tjccrt- a “hard case,’
Tis a pleasant world tiat (ho Lord has
». formed ' r -
for the home of the humnn race,
Itjr the kiss of her salar lotor wsrmed,
As eke rolls through tho realms of
— apafltt' -
•Tis a happy world with its pulsing hop**,
Like the flutter of win^sinair,
With its summer skies and if* shining
- ■Wpw. . A .
And lis homes ofthe brave and fair;
''But a curse crept lass the social sin
Oflhe wine cup came to pass,
Andlhedevil's Snaro for the young and
fair .
Is the gleam of the aooial glaas,
O as pnreastha saow whan the hills an
clad ——
In their garments, fleecy white,
Aqd as fresh as the flowers io tlio spring-
time glad, t
With the dew on theirpetals bright,
Are the children pressed to a mother's
breast,
Or rocked on a mother’s knee,
But the great world calls, “Come forth,
> come forth,
ikXboautiAil ones, to mel”
And their steps take hold of tho ways of
earth,
And their ruin oft, alas!
Way be traeed from the day they were led
astray
By the gleam of the aocial glass.
‘Tia a world though Air that at times may
wear
A shade of the darkest hue,
*Tls a world Ah at needs all the bravest
deeds “S
Of Ibc loving, and strong, and true;
There are ills to bear, .there are woe* to
shsre,
And there's never a day so bright,
But a drifting cloud, like a mournful
shroud.
May arise to dim its light,
Bor the terrible woeofth* wine cup's flow
Ooeth steadily on, alas!
And the will-o' the wisp that leads es-
1* the gleam of ths foaming glass,
•Tis a pleasant world, but Its beauties
fade
Like the light of a summer day,
And the pall ot death is over it laid
Where the cursa of rum has sway.
•Tis a world of hope, and its viMas ope
Withe joy that thrill* tho soul.
But ah! fbr the last, and tba tempest
tossed.
Who are wrecked by the flowing bowl—
They fear not the rock till they feel the
shook,
And to ruin on they pass,
And the luring ray that leads astray
Is the gleam of the foaming glass.
New Idetals of Marriage.
It is indubitable that girls’ ideal of
carriage has of late years greatly
changed ; aud tho change has been
produced in part by what aha sccs r aud
in part by what she reads. We entertain
no doubt that the female novelists who
have followed in the wake of the bte
George Laurence have materially modi*
fied the ideal of a suitable River as en
tertained by many of their sex. ‘Ouidn,’
Mias Broughton, Mias Anaie Thomas,
and others, have accustomed them to
ferocious lovers—but we wjll not waste
our time in repeating a description of the
physical peoiliaritica of the Adooisof
the Period according to l the standard ot
the female three-volume novel. Every
body knows the sort of hero, half Ajax,
half Paris, of their monotonous pages.
Grown-up people may smile at such ab
surdities, but girls are vwy impression
able, and when once they bare adopted
such an ideal, it is not easy to expel it
from their minds. The person hardly
axists in real life; the nearest approach
to it being any or every unprincipled
man who is prepared to make ‘fierce
love’ to any fool ho meets. Obvioualy
tbis is not a condition of things favor
able to naarriage; for while it makes
girls more prompt, and indeed eager,
to flirt, it indisposes them to appreciate
attentions of A more delicate, but more
practical kind. So much for the chauge
produced in the ideals of women by
what they road. The transformation
is completed by wbat they see. While
silly novels tell them that a lover, to
be worth anything, must rail against
lisa vet) And bite the grass with his
teeth, the whole arrangements of society
keep daily telling them that a husband
is no good at all unless he has a great
deal of money.—London Christian
Union. ,j .
jus
fiitnily yo^rt ngo cast him off. Fortune
played him “first ami loose," and again
find again he found himself a condemn*
od Vfelon behind the bars. The five
years’ term which he has just now serve,
in Ming Fing was for crime committer
in this city. Manning professes to be
thoroughly reformed.- When became
to this city, after his release, he did not
former associates in crime, nor.
did he ask any assistance -from them.
So ho stated to Miss Linda Gillicrt
whose'Aid he sought. There was n girl,
be Jhid, the only one iu the world that
cared for him, woo had never gone hank
on him during thoac five years, and she
iyns willing to marry hTu. He had be
trayed her, he said, before he was “sent
up.”
Miss Gilbert, deeming his a tale
genuine love story, sent for Alicc GrJiy,
who, little by little, revealed all. When
first she met Manning she was but
mere school girl. lie was then about
thirty years of age. He was handsome
and had plenty of money, bought her
presents and wns very kind to her. He
promised to marry her. Bhe had had
no expedience “of th« world; afra be
lieved all be told her and never doubted
ibe falftTmcnrofTlre prom tees ire made
to her. She did not know he was a
thief. It was the old, old story. Shortly
after he was arrested, tried and sent to
piison. She loved him now more than
ever and vowed to herself she would be
faithful to him for life. He went to
prison; she to work. After a while she
became so proficient at needlework that
she was able not only to pay her board,
but to save a little every week. When
she had a few dollars saved she would
send it to the prisou to him, She be
gan to work harder and harder now, for
she wanted to save money enough fo go
to Sing Sing to see him. She saved
enough and went and saw him, bring
ing him delicacies for the little monty
she bad over and above her fare. He was
glad to sos her but woe almost broken
hearted on her account, ho said. She
believed him, ofcouras. With redoubled
energy she set fb work at her sewing.
She saved more and more and pinched
hert-lf until she got sick. Hut all she
had to spare fiom month to month she
sent to the prisoner. Then she went to
ace him again, and in due time repeated
her visits. So the years rolled on.
M hen it was nearly the end of lus term
she began to lose courage. She was
afraid he might again return to his old
ways and thus be lost to her. Hut,
with as much hope as she could com
mand, ahe worked on, saving money to
help him. When he returned he did
not w-nt to become a thief again. But
what could he do? Tie could 1 not sit
down aud live on her earnings. II
wanted to marry her if he had the money
to pay tho minister, but they had now
enough to do to buy food. They had no
furniture either. Was her heart to bo
broken now in seeing him go back again
to the prison. She had done all sho
could herself. Weuld nobody help hor ?
The tale told by tho girl was suffi
ciently piquant to secure ready Uatcners.
It was also sufficiently romantic to bring
even more genejous help to the faithful
Alice than so far she had got. The first
step, however, has been accomplished;
Alice has been honorably wedded. Ele
gant ladies graced the ceremony, and
Alice and Manning h*d their own tbosen
friends to congratulate them. Miss Gil.
belt secured for the couple about $30
with wnich to buy furniture, and Man
ning has been iu a small way set up in
business as an itinerant coal merchant.
As his capital is small his sincerity will
soon be tested. i
The inquisitive
inquisitive should commit the
following tacts to memory x The first
locomotive trip qver the Albany and
Schenectady Kailroad with a passenger
train was Augast 9,1831. The engine
used was the "DcWitt Clinton," built
nt Weat Point foundry. The first experi
ment ia the use of locomotives in
America was made in 1829, the second
in 1830, sod the aotuol ana continued
use of them commenced in 1831, oea
contemporory with their use iu Ei
“Brii k” Pouvroy’n Nalloual Green
back C mventlon met in St. 7
t ie5ih Instant,aodDornludU).!
B. Dillay, of New
and
dent, i
for VI
V. J.
Gee-President,
scarcely be elected.
j of Texas.
This Bullet will
A Remarkable Family.
Mr. \\ illinm Smoak is the patrjgrch
of a numerous family residing in the
Fork section of Orangeburg county. Ho
is a native of this State, of German de
scent, was Wn in February, 1784, and
has just entered his 97th year. Since
1811 he has resided in the section where
he now lives. His wife died a few years
ago. They raised thirteen children,' ten
of whom arp now living. They had first
six sons, then two daughters, then three
sous and the last two daughters. The
eldest is seveutv-five year* of ago, the
yonngest fifty, ilk descendants aro now
numbered as follows : Ten living chil
dren, ouo hundred and four grand
children, three hundred and ninety-one
great grand-ehildren; making iu all five
hundred apd seventy-five living descond-
ants and one hundred and sixteen dead.
The most remarkable feature of this
family is the fact that both the old peo
ple lived to see their youngest and
thirteenth child a grand mother. There
is nol a drunkaed among them.
The indications are that “Uncle Sam-
my TOden’’ is going to be a candidate
for the neminotion. aid be wil probable
get it. Wc believe it will be Grant
and Tilden.
A Nihilist named Movdelsky fired at
Gen. Melikoflf, a Russian General, the
8d, at St Petersburg. He was tried
and sentenced the 4th, and was execut-
rd the 5th, ■.
. ■* ■ ■ ~ w
-5=
am
N£H' ad ver tisemexts.
PROP. PAINE’S POSITIVE, NEVER-FAILIN8 TREATMENT.
r Paine’s Mr« Rena-
11me, a clay, until cured.
Antiseptic Powders.
L-NEW YORK’S
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
Tb- there l« flir IHlr rti* t-rlct of -k.'tchc,. of
itloolv «Wc of lit..011.1 cUtritvIcr'iii tlio AireRi >l. lro-1
pnliv i.«w Mng fully illualrtli-.) from authentic
hr* In the ; qV'. J
National Police Gazette
■' y*>"
ofXi'W Yur’*, woirh arc rtelhitlc mid (SHlhfut-por ’
trailnrvr from foa! life. ‘ ThollluKtrnlloii* »f.' I.'y the
heot arlh.Ch' tah'Ut aUeiiuthl.*, and th.' <i. -« rl]diou»
•re from tho prn of tho moat sifted j.Mirnnli*t uud
brilliant writer in America, who. It ia conceded. Inis
riraM that mutter hand at word paiutinh’—A'liarh*
Dickciw. It ia mi flic lent to *ay thaC’Neflr Vortf’*
I (ia-lit I.ifc” W|ITj>rototit the mnar .vtrikimr, virirl and
i truthful pictures of the the’ ouder-ouf/ept of life In
i I'cw York f.'ity that ha.t ever been pnwmted to the,
— nuldp:. .'Fhu.A,all<und,4‘uU<>o-t»<uw»o .4 -jVow York
it forjnilc by all nowNdesIcra, price 10 c. nts pcfcopy
Or it eatf be ordered direct from the publisher.
Subscripti..n price, fM per year. The National
Police tiiuette, .if New,Y'crk, haa no eonueetbm with
j any other imbllcntion of its class, who for go in, an fur,
j as p'Msibie copy Us till ' and appearance.
(■ACTION—-The public are cautioned ajralnat
I luiyinrt.wcak ImitationsCf Die National Police (ia-
1 rrttr. In«fle»WM «-that the pw,a-r is dated from
New Y'ork and has the pnldudrers n»me printed oh
i caeheony, » . s
- Kkmtttanees shoutfT'la. madn-by post offiee order,
dhtlt on' New Tonr;«f by r.roisiiwmt- t.-rterno
U1I lil) K-VOX. Puh’Uhef,
* [’or. Sprues and WU'iam Sts , New Y^irk City.
powders and snuffs, nasal donrhowlth salt and other Irritants.
„ fnmes of muriate of ammonia, electricity and sslyanlsm^lrrt-
>y, and alt oilier pattiles. Theso
—are. Bo great and universal l
to nto for treatmeat I was obllg
EAI; ESTAH
Xtrer numerous experiments, protracted
grand discoveries of ( atarrh Vapor and tlm
il offer these remedies to thojmbrie Justtflod
tho sneeassful treatment of I0,uj0 cases. Bo
w SST&Sa’atarga rractlco of Modi. !ne; 1.000
^fo? Ho'mE TREATMENT, send for Prof. Palno’s DomesUc Practice or N twSehool Rcmodles; 000
^**For Peisonal Examination and Treatment, call or writ* to Prof. Paine, K> 8. Ninth street, PhU-
* d< ‘ l; ’ hl > 0 slf its. Newer-falling rare of f EVER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER.NEURALGIA and
1. use Prof. Paine’s Antiseptic Powders or Pills and Catnartlcbyrup.
positive Cureof all form* of NERVOUS DEBILITY, use Prof. Paine’s 8. P. PU1 or
■ may bo ordered through druggists, agents, or directly from the main office,
250 SOUTH MNTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
For sale byLeroy Alulajr, Barnwell, S. 0., and O. £. tdiuan, Black vile P. 0,
mhl 1- - ''«>
-AND-
RHEU-
or Nsrra
Barnwell’s
GREAT DRY GOODS
—AND- ' -
LWeathersbee & Easterling^
~ 1 ■" Wlioletale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
A ’ v '
^ • Full Stock Always on Hand.
FSiesa BBSS 5 KSSEIVSa QA11T.
nov20-
Fresh. Arrivals.
5 9 OO0 Window Shades^
Pretty enough and Cheap cnongh to suit every one.
10,000 Rolls Wall Pa|MT$,
For Roomfl, Halls, &c., fu endless variety, with Bordera to match. Cheap for
• - Cafih.
190 PAIR LACE CURTAINS,
All Pretty Goods’. Cheap for Cash. Carpets, Hearth Hugs, Door Mata, Crumb
Cloths, all Sizes.
Two Sheets of Imported Scotch Floor Oil Cloths, and Warranted of the Very
Best (Quality.
CHROMOS, CtIROMOS, CIIROMOS.'
A FULL LINE OF
All Fresh and Choice Goods, to which the
public are specially invited.
attention of my friends and the
James Bailie.
febl 9-3 m
No. 713 Broad St. Old Stand of Jas, G. Bailie & Bro.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Carpets at Reduced prices.
wtttmt-WHiy
t*
A Farm three (Wiles from Bl.ickvjlle, in a
(rood neighborhood, containing 7o acres.
Uwrfting and out bnfHings in good order
Also, several other Houses and Lots, in
lino eonditiou for cultivating. Successful
crops, near Blackville. All of which will
be treated for ob accomodating terms.
Apply to . G. E. STEADMAN, .
- Blaettvll'e, 8. C.
GEO. 8. HACKER A 80S.-
1 MANVKACTL’BRRS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS.
anti Building Material
Of every description.
Home People and^Souihern Enterprise.
Prices as low as any Establishment
South, aud all work first class.
, XJImrlewton, N. C.
apll i -1y
%THE Y/HiTE
B SEWING PJJACHINE
THE EXERT OF AEE.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity.'
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or •cma VHI
VEINV BEST OPT-.BATINfO
CLICKECT 9EX.EIMG,
HAMI3S092ERT, AMD
Most Porfect Sowing MacMna
IN THE WORLD.
mmmm
In order to reduce stock before summer comes, I will offer ray stock of
Carpets oo hand at reduced prices from this date, consisting of
BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, RUGS, HATS
AND CRUM CLOTHS,
All new and desirable goods that were bought this fall. All persons wanting
Carpets are requested to call and examlno for themBolvcs.
12 Made up Caipcts that will be sold as bargains.
Window Shades, Wall Papers, Looe Curtains, Winhow Corniceb.
Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Chromos, Cords and Nails.
A competent Upholsterer #n hand to cat, fit and lay Carpets and Oil Clothes,:
and hang Shades. . ' t —
Choice Family Groceries
UNDEN MANAGEMENT OF MR. JNO. D. BAKER.
Ferris’ and other best Sugar Cugar cured hams, smoked tongues.
Smokod beef and breakfast baootu
Drcascd poultry, all pork sausage and sausage meat.
Apples, oranges, banannas, lemons, potatoes and celery.
Fresh crackers and buiscuits, elicese, butter aud preserves.
_ Finest cigarr aud cigarettes, fresh candies and nuta of all.kfodsr.
And everything good to eat in the grocery line. All goods sold on a cash
basis, and at the lowest market prioos, at the Great Central Combination Carpet
and Grocery House of
Masonic Hall Building,
dec-18 .
Gm&m A BAILIE
Augusta, ga
. Hg!
OTTO F. IVFITFRN.
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
se&ars, Liquor ami Tobacco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
■M
Monarch Whiskey.
y,
Also, I. T. & J. G. Frost ft Oo.’s Self-Raising Floor, and Thorn Brothers’
celebrated Butter Crackers, r ^
sep2G ly ^ Noe. 108,110,112 and 181 Eaet Bay, Charleston, S. 0,
The yMlorfK'ar'Sc! tv Witts !j thL wort f>o-
•■ncini (nbttW to !l* **ctl «n£« a^S vjpenofrty
ev»f orhse B>xchl««i./.r.S In Su"m!;tina It to fh*
trails «• put 11 u''ca ■ x wr- ‘a, a.-iJl.-t no ins’ancs
ha. il e«er vet tai.vj to saia.y an; recommendation
lattstmr.
TSs rt.ms-t forth-. V'^ie has irwreasod to such
aiiuxUnt tt at «ta ars now co^npsDlid to turn out
■A. OoBrx-plsrto n«vw ln.!y Z-CwrlaJLXa*
fiiror-r tAro® jnaiiixitoa Lsk
tA® Aijr tr. oa^x-iy
t—^ d-ci-.-vasasL 1
Vvery mvihlre ll w-vniitsa ?->» 3 fssm, an*
t 1 r * n ’t I ■; 1 • . ints, or ur -ii easy
—-——t (hr •: outHomers.
• • ?**.” THr-twr.
'~..'i#(J VAC!UUP CC.
. v ,* > . ... r ‘t-cland, Ciiis,
—For sale by—.
J. D. & T. F. S 31 I T II,
290 Broad St., • - Augusta,Ga.
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive, In a fow days, from Now
York, another Jot of goods, at FIVE
CENTS EACH, consisting of Kauce Fans.
Brass Hand Bells. Toy Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Carry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Rakes com
bined, Scissors, Lamp (hlmnoys, Pa pe
te lie. Note. Letter and Cap Paper per quire.
Envelopes per package. Lead Pencils,
*Vtiling Books, Chromos, Maeilage, Ink,
Slates, A Dr C Blocks, Checker Boards,
Itook Straps, Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes,
Knitting Cotton, Round and Dressing
Bombs, Blaeklng, Handkerchiefs. Towels,
DoylasLace Bibs, Embroidered Marseiles
Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I have a few articles
left of ray tirst lot. consisting as follows,
all of which I t ffer at five cents each
Dippers, Pans.CakeCutters,Pepper Boxes
Wash Basins. Coffee Canisters, Egg Beat
ers. Potato Mashers, Toasters, Frying
Pans, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts. Dime
Novels, Iron Stands, Coffee Stands, Tnck
Hammers, Tin Plates, Ac. A fresh supply
received weekly.- I have an order for a lot
of second hand books, provided they can
be purchaed low down. J, S. SHUCK,
ang28-ly Agent.
Hutson & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
AIKEN, 8. C„
Represent the following first class
companies:
=5^
STOP AT
lit© An
Corner of Rroad and 'W'asMiigton Street^
AUGU3f At filO£81 A. 3
Conveniently Located To Business..
With Telegraph Office in |he Building, and Soulhcrn Company
_ Office N.xt Door to Hotel Bilib ins,
s U M M K It RAT E .8 O F B O A RdTR~D A Y, 01.50*.
Single Meals, 50 cent*. • f | Single Lodgings, 50 cent*.
. . T r RRFTTO V* Rrq^’r
General Insurance Agents,
WI IjLXSTON .
s. c
! -;o-1 '
'Lr
Represents the Following First-class Companies:
Lancashire of England...... .,
Vtrginfn Fire aud Mat iuc..... ..
Virginia Home
Merchants and Marine .
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Aweti.
8 10.000.000
61D 000.00
. 400 00000
400,000 00
3,800,000 00
Gin Houses, Gins, Ginned aud Seed Cott-.n, stores and Stocks, Dwellingt*.
Live Stock, Darns and Contents Insured at lowest current rates:^ r—
Call on or write xo — s'
JEFFEUSOV. MIXSOV & BIIOOKER,
GENERA.L INSURANCE AGENTS.
janSO—ly v WIU.18TON, 8. C.
House, Sign and Coach Painter.
-ALSO-
Furniture Retouclied and ‘Vamishodt
—AND— i
BUGGIES REPAINTED IN GOOD STYL
: 0 : . /
C
Beadx.the Allowing:
BABNWKLL C. I!., S. C., Jinuary R, 1880.
I would rc-pectfully rrcommend Mr. K. G. TOBIN to (lie people of Barnwell as a
first c'nss House. Sijru and Coach I'nintcr, believing Hint he ciln do work ef a better etw»*
than is generally d'.ne in country place*. (janlneflml J. J. BRABHAM.
WAVERLiY HOUSE,
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
o Z
SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KING
Street, the most fashionable promenade
in tl® city...£ 4
First class In all its appointment*.
Table furnished with the beet afforded
»y local. Northern and Southern markets
First class Par and Barber Shop.
Tho flnrst Billiard Room tn the South.
Servants polite and attentive.
Board... ; $2 per day.
JO-Lower rates by the week or month,
GEO. AV. SULLIVAN,
Lath or A. J. KsxsrnY A Cn.,)
Jiirca'.-’f Proprletof.
OKDEIl YOUR •
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
, fCAXE MILLS, GIN ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS. SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hanger’s' Journal Boxes,'Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin
Gearing, Cheap! Judaon’e Governers, Diston’s Cifteular Saw, and Gamers and
Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves
aud Whistles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from
Greo- R. Lombard Co.,
FOREST CITY FOUNJRV ANB MACHINE WORKS,
XEA* Til K WATER TOWKB, 170 rrKWirK STHFET,
ftITCiirMTA. OKORiA^
F. W. Wagener Si Co.,
: 0HABXi 1S TON. S- C.
1j9 101, 103 and IGo East Bay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street.
13, 15, 17 and 10 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
Cotton and Naval Stores Factor*.
Sole Agents for Georgia and Wftgcner Grange Guano. Liberal advances made
on Shipments of Cotton.
We have a special Produce Department for which w© solicit consignments of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. \ sepl
edwry hates,
CHARLES K. RATES,
GEORGE C. SEUJAX,
TAMES P. GfHRS.
TJJOS. R. McGAIJAX,
& CO.
EDWIN BATES
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS ah" CLOTHING.
. Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St, Charleston, S. C.
71 8 erf
London and
Globe Cos.
Royal Insurance company
Queen Insurance Company
Western Assurance Cetnpany
Va. F. and M. Insurance Co.
Liverpool, and .
♦27,000,000
23,000,000
10,000,000
1,200,000
'— COO,000
At. Paul F. & M. Insurance Co. .806,000
Petersburg Sar. and In*. Co. . 600.000
Columbus In*, and B. Ring Co. . 350,000
. s-V ’
x
-i
Cksh Assets r • • $63,665,000
. Gin Houses and contents, Dwellings,
Stores, Stocks of Goods and all insurable
property insured. Call on or write u>
> HUTSON *CQ„
fiflfi: 4tk«t 8. C.
ROBERTSON. T^.T'LOR & CO..
- Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS A 00. .
COTTIIIFACTDHS. WMMC EBOCMS.
• . -AND-
C0MM18910X AIBRCHAXT9,
1 and 3 H-YVN1C STKKKX. Cl4ARLKSTOIST. H. C.
♦^CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED."®#
99-3tn
J. E PARKER & CO. £>
Factors and Commission Merchants.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORLS. ^
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
janlTdj
Liberal Advances made on Consignment*,
MPPT
. v*
*»-
• ? a-