The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 08, 1880, Image 4
- - jiy- w 0-
"-■eg*
-'yf*
ReyrwfntatfTe P-imr of IUrnn«lt to.
Rrjrr^r:'
tARSRST COUNTt
'J Al .1 - i ■. '■
-■■*'- ■« I. .1 mill I I
CIRCULATION.
Oi»k TkaR $Z00
Six Uoxtiir 1.00
agLi-'-urj.. ■" ".jjl-h:
Ai^eati* of Ike People.
ttIUMon—0. A. I’HtLMM.
Rlk'i—H. Q,StavXW#L.
r*lCVlll«~Vl»i| Ci ft. 8TBAWIAN.
,hMUB—r. r.. : yt.kk ■*?.:
Itray—H; w. watjckr.
D. i\ Rootfw.
Allprnim^-w. r. 4 )«tiisov. V
Dunbartoit auU Onwnltnd—OkoBoa H.
1?ATF«.
Oiiarl ^Ion~H. M. KhtxkXDZR.
Our MbBorthors aini advartlgFin oan call
njyn the ircar *#C Agent whenetiv they
-mh t/> acttle their aocounte. Our A gen to
if re nuthoriiod t*> receive and give receipts
f«*r all money* due us.
l .■■■■ljmi— ■ .. ■wn;'. 1 * 1 ’ aBa!!Jl*■-■—
> AHikMetlcal Proklem.
^-00— .y'
A long time ago, before railroads were
known.
Or steamboat* had plied on the lake
I hod business to do aieoMedistance from
home.
And concludodmy pony to take.
Bis condition was fair, it could not be
called low.
Though he seemed In his speed seme to
slack ;
It took only four day* my Journey to go,
And yet I spent fire cowing back.
The weather was hot—from the sun had
po shade—
pdst and flies gave me horrible bother,
TstTwttnted exielly the progress I made
‘ P &0 ^ d r y <>ne “U® Ices than the
otfar.
The distance from home to the place
where r went.
Young adepts in figures may And
Their time won’t be idly but usefully
spent
In a One exercise of the mind;
■H
AtWWBR.
OUR FARMER’S COLUMN.
mj&Si I |
Ilea Mtjswure an u I’crllliarr.
¥
F
i
r
I
i
a
tifl* tax txorULi
Tour Riddle is not so hard lo guess
If you Will bat construe It aright,
Birest of all its superfluous dress
•—-T- And jiau iiin this plainer light.:
, To And a rrdgrcesion in Arithmetic
Which decreasing one by one —>
Contains nine Wttu-fwhich is no-trick),
And your work is partly dona
But there's a«otber point lo hear in mind
And Ihat’e where all the bother comes—
The fleet four term* when all combined *
Must equal jnst, the fire other terms.
Adopting now the Algebraic tongue
And state tWese facts to soil that style
Ssy—Let x be equal to the first term,
And raoh other term less-mile by mile.
Begin now with x, ending with x—8,
(The terms In betwsen, *11 complete),
And arranged in s line in sequence alt
• Shkl^ife _ ^
And you're nearly accomplished the feat.
Now the first four terms yon’II find to bs
4x-fl when yea add them right,
And fix—flO Ton’ll also see
ne other fire will sum up quite.
These sums being equal, each to each.
You must with thorn form an equation ;
Tmnspoee-»rednce -as the boeks do teach.
And yoU'bare the first day’s equestntlon(’)
Twenty fbur Bailee he rsdo that day.
The next twenty three, and so on- -
Deoraaaing by one as he went on his way
Vntil the nine days were quite gone.
“ bnelmiiTred and Sf|llFJ drftUs - L« mdfler-
In this Quixotic roam,
But I think hie horse was a sorry jade.
Since he fagged •%* he draw near home.”
Allendale, 8. n„ March 28,1880. M.
Thk f)ioMTT or the Brnoi w
Nevada.—A Carson City p*p«r reports
the following lively low proceeding:
Yesterday afternoon a young man came
into Justice Cary's conrUroom with the
rim of his hat down ever his eyes, and
remarked, “Do yon know raer’ “I
think,” replied the Coart meekly, “thsl
you are the chop I sentenced for steal*,
iog about a year ago.” ‘ That's just the
hair-pin I am, - ' replied the other, “and
Here’s $20 for my hno.” “But you
served your term in jail,” said the
judge, “and owe no fine.” “That’s all
right, old boy; but I’m about to commit
an ssrault and battery, and guess I’ll
■attic now. YouV® the man I propose
to liok. H "Oh, that’s it!” rejoined the
Court, pocketing the coin; “Ihen you
can stsifli h), aud we’ll osll it sqnarc.”
The yettog man advanced to the Court
■ad lit eut Hie Ibft. The judge ducked
His kend, and, rising up, lifted the in-
( tfruclefrin Ike eye with a right-hander
f andseothim over against the wall. In a
Moment the Court was cliuibiug’ail over
the mao, and in about three minutes his
face was hardly recognizable. The man
beggedtho Court to let up,which he final-
lyjdid. As the fellow was about to go out,
qary went alter him wilkw Lewu Itave
young mfiSt; J don’t think the fighting
you did ought to bo assessed at any
more thu $2.J50—here's $17 60 in
change. I ain’t charing you anything
-fcw flghHrg^ batj^ for my time. Next
time I won’t charge you a cent.” The
tough took the change and the next
train for Virginia City. % *
^pVockljr Xsn.]
-Ma/ I, through the medium of your
valuablejbumnl, call the attention of ray
brother farmers, in these impecunious
times, tb"n great item in their funning,
which is nearly entirely ncgleetod and
lost on most farms—dt i# to thb great
value of hen manure ss a fertiliser for
tobacco, wheat or Cora; the surprisingly
large quantity that can be accumulated,
and its results, if it is properly saved.
I write from actual experiment. Most
farmnrs will say at once they consider it
better than most of the manipulated
fertilizers, and that they do save all they
can; and I have seen their stock and
modo of savintj—generally in a small
box, or at most a barrel, dried up and
almost Uforthless! I wish fo give my
plan and experience, and for its verifica
tion only nnk them to try it just as I
have done. ~*
First, tho woy. If you hare a large
farm and many (juarten for your hands,
place at each tno flour barrels with
dose board corns.- Ono is to be filled
with rich, dry earth scraped »p around
the house in the fence corners. The
other to receive the manure as taken
out of tho hen house. Cover the floor
with the earth, and sprinkle it every
day of two with more. Don’t nsc ashes;
they will eliminate the ammonia. Sweep
tho floor once or twice a week with.a
stickJ>room. It cuts up all cakes and
mixes the mass. Keep it dry. Offer a
new hat to the hand wlw saves the most
and in the best condition. Have aboard
pen or rail one notched down chicly
with a floor raided several inches, built
under shelter if possible, if not, roof it,
about six times as large as you think
you can possibly fill, and when tbe dif
ferent barrels two nearly full, collect
their contents and empty them in your
bin. "Plaster, freely sprinkled overJt as
it is put away, helps it very much. The
affinity of the earth for all gases is" such
that nothing is lost. It also nnkerizes
the hen manure and keeps it soft and
moist. A few days before using it, empty
p it all out orr a cleanly-swept piece of
ground; add plaster from one-fourth to
one-sixth, mix, bag, -and it is ready to
sow on wheat, put under corn, drill for
tobacco or use in your garden. I have
just put a ton under my corn (six hun
dred pounds plaster, balance mixture,)
and still hare enough for a small tobac
co crop—my saving since I sowed
wheat. Gather ft from under every
I bore* and «nd*r every tree w4e»wYowls"
roost, and put in the lieu house. I only
have a run of about forty stock fowls
and I have used sixty or seventy odd
bushels every year, including the plsster
mixed with it. Of course, I save much
from their increase. And now for tbe
results: I put in Fultz wheat, one year,
three parcels of land adjoining estch
other. The first was rorn ground; fer
tilizers costing about four dollars and a
half to the acre, ground, generally very
good. I am really ashamed to tell
,what a ridiculoualy small return I got.
The second was tobacco ground; stable
manure moderately applied; three hun
dred pounds of a celebrated manipulated
gnano to an acre; tobacco, a failure :
wheat, twelve and half bushels, or aboat
that to an acre. The third wss a Kttle
better ground than the first ami about
the sums at tbe second ; six bushels of
my lien manure to the acre—result,
about ten bushels to an acre, and de
cidedly the bast grains of al 1 , though
very little straw. I have tho last piece
iu now, with amber wheat, part a to
bacco lot, rest corn ground wheat, with
about five bushels of ben manure, and,
at this writing, it looks much better
than that on the tobacco lot where I
used stable manure and a celebrated to-
baeco fertilizer, two hundred pounds to
the acre. One year I sowed two bushels,
taken froah from tho hen-house, in six
drills, each ninety yards long, beside a
sixty-five dollar per ton fertilizer, and
saw oo di|Terence in the tobacco, except
‘ L ~' ^ may hav’e been a little later. But
Untten enough. Only try it,and
you Will be Wtisfiod with thnexperiment.
A railroad company respecting dead
* Heads put * detective oo the trank. One
day he heard a passenger remark that it
was very easy to go from B— to D—
without % ticket. He watched the
■poaker and was surprised to sec him
baud The conductor a ticket. Getting
iito-oonvenation with the passenger, he
■old, “FdUifce to koow your plan for
traveling without a ticket, and don’t
taiod giving yorr a-ionpie of dollarf for
it,” “Done,” said the man, pocketing
tbe bill. “When I want to travel with»
out a ticket, I walk.” '
W.S . ■ ——
About 336,300,000 gallons of beer
were fteaufectured iu tbe United States
. in 187*,wnd
t * Gr*t Britatii
lwHi>,M$,000- gaSoee in
m*'
“Pa, what does the printer Hve-un r
my child r “Beowuee I heard
aa/yuf^JiL’t paid him foretx
take the paper.”
MM
Frwlt drawer's Maxim*.
(Wwkljr New*.]
1. Whert fruit trees are to be planted
plough the land before hand, harrow it
well, and eurich with manure. .
S. Plant cither spring or fall, tf in
the foil, after the leaves fell; in the
V .ug, before they sMcar.v
3. Select a few wane'fee, and such ns
are known to he laffe bearers in tho
neighboring orchards. An abundance
of second*ratc.ia better than a scanty
yield of first-rate fruit.
4. If there is s good nursery near by
go there—South rather tuan North.
5. Go yourself, refect healthy trees,
take * none but those with an abund
ance of fibrous roots. Keep the roots
from geltiog dry, take home and plant.
6. Trim tht braooeea to Aorrospoad
to the ahottenfid roofs; set Ifie trees the
exact depth they stood in the nursery
row, spreading out tho roots evenly,
and pressing mellow earth firmly shout
them. Stake,such-tree.
7. Make a diagram of the orchard
aud file a Way carefully.
8. 4fecp the trees worked around
pfi'or sighs years, keep out the
v -,L_ -
shape, fertilise every yearor two. *
If. Whew She trees coat into bearing
get orchard » with grass, tura in the
bogs to ext tbe vofliey fruit and root tip
tbe soil. If a trie dies ev gets sick plant
another,
jggg "j.
KFW jpVE£TinEMZNT&.
«r
r ,
saapaama:
f ? &
wpaeav
gr-<
.1,
Ml
jrflsnowprvrr IV—
sfu.I>- aid* of Ilf. »/el fli»imrt,:r
fUdU
MS ft??
PROF.
sW
Usmost w*
f. Flint's peal
vmdorful
Things That Never Did and Never Will Core Catarrh.
Orrnn su. oxrnn Inhslonf
rwrU>Ilo »c137iarlaSot *mmai
teilnf all*, tar, Um pretended ci
) J
ve bern the
■Klurotha* Inam-U
to begin » i/stemwlie liirestlgstloa of H
oDfiorrstlon* »n(l InTMtlKWtlon, I h*re
AntlMptlo tresiment ofdMMM. Without
AntlMptlo treat aunt of
bjr the expert * ‘
fsrMl know
by ti»Jexperk>Qceofjcn ye»r*)jtndy_snd
ss I know not s •Incle MlaMMoure
For Ueecrlptloa snd Cure of All D\MM
HOME TREATMENT, seod for PreC. PalM'SDomestic Practice or New 8cbool Remedies; GOO
peurejs fi t (4).
For Fuiuooal P.xAailn^tlon aad Treatment, call or write to Prof. Paine. 253 8. Ninth street, Phil-
ko* Koiltlve Cursof *11 forme of NERVOUS DEBILITY,—* PraLrmlae’s B. P. Ptll t
TouleSyrap.
Medldoe* may be ordered through druggist*, egeata, ur directly fram the main ofllou,
on.
other trrttuots,
r gslrsnlsm. Irrl-
*ll other psthlee. Tbeeu
_» grout anil nnlverssl k
tome for trestmrnt I wss obllg
_ nmerons expcrlmeuts, proti ■
id d IsooTrrles of CuUrrh V»nor uml tho
offer tbe*e remedies to tho riubllr JnstlSed
■ucrossful troutment of *0,COO cases. So
^large Practice of MmUclee; l.ooe
from 1
250 SOUTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by Leror Melatr, B&rnwell, 8.0., aud O. K Htemlmau, Jilackvllle 8. C.
mill l* ^ ^ tim
Barnwell’s
GREAT DRY GOODS
—AND-
fiAS-Llt LIFE ILLUSTKATED.
ir
ttttrnt rsutiwrnf xVr*cha» of tho
■eeter In thr flrei.t Meti.w ,
froiu utithcutic
-OOO
Weathersbee & Easterling,
TYhoIetale and Retail J)eatenf~hi ' — -
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Full Stock Always on Hand.
mmu Rsssivtd muic.
nov‘20*
Fresh Arrivals.
e5 9 000 Window 81iade§ 9
Pretty enough and Cheap enough to mit every one.
10,000 Rolls Wall Papers,
For Rooms, Halls, Ac., in endless variety, with Borders to match. Cheap for
Cash;
190 PAIR LACE CURTAINS,
All Pretty Goods. Cheap for Cash. Carpet*. Hearth Bugs, Door Mats, Crumb
^ - Cloths, all Sizes. -.
Two Sheets of Imported Scotch Floor Oil Cloths, and Warranted of the Very
Best Quality.
CHROMOS. CliROMOS, CHROMOS.
A FULL LINK OF
?
All Fresh and Choice Goods, to whicb the atteution of my fricuds and the
pubiie arc specially invited.
•fames G« Bailie.^
" No. 713 Broad St. Old Stand of Jas, G. Bailie & Bro.,
febl9-3m AUGUSTA. GA.
OTTO T. WEITKRS,
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN-r
segars, Liquor and Tobacco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whishey.
Also, I. T. & J. O. Frost & Co.’s Self-Raialng Flout^aod Thorn Brothers
celebrated Butter Crackers. ?
sep26-ly Nos. 108, HO. 112 and 181 Eaflt Bay, Charleston. 8. C.
w National Police Gaswtte
ofNew York, weioli »rt> rraU.tlc and faithfut por
traiturii. from m»1 life'. The iUii\tr*U»i ■■ .if by the
lies! artlitlc talimt attaiiwble, and tba duwrlptioin
are from the pen of the hto.it Rifled jouruallst and
brilliant write* iu^meritx, who, it I. auncednl. hat
riv»lnd that maxler tmnd at word palntiiiK—Ghurlc*
:k. n«. It is auffleiont to any .that “Now York's
dltlJfe" wiiinteunt Oh. most striking, vivid and
truthful picture of tho Uio nnder-AtirNMuftiroin
tCew York Uity that has over hoen pnewutud to the,
publio.' Tho National I’ollco tiazett.' nf New York
Is forjialo by *11 newsdenlirs, price JO cent* por copy
orttran Ire ordered direct from the publisher.
Nulwrlplion price, fjlt per year. The Notional
I'elice (Jaiefte. of New York has no ooimoetlnn with
any other publication nf lUftaae, who for gain, as far
as ’p'.wihlecopy Ita title uiul appearance.
<.ACTION —The puhlir sre cmtiiihvTf JpifinsT
buying weak Imllatbrn* of the National ToUee_(>ii-
aot to. In uM eaacu we that tlie.-pupcr la dnted from
New York aud has the publiatiers name printed on
K.'inUtxnce* should he ratvde by poet office order,
draft on New York, or by registered letter, to
RICH ' KI> It. ICOX. Puh'lsticr.
Or. DprntM- hud Wil'iam St- , New York City.
Gr E Steadman’s
a
Beal kstite •
and
- CftLLEfJDG lf~Y
FQR SALS 2
A.Farm three miles from Blsckvifle, In a
good neighborhood, contnining 75 seres.
Dwrlfing and out buildings in good order
Also, several other Houses and Lots, in
fine nonditiuu for cu'.tivntit'g. fcuecessful
crops, nojcr ItlaetTvillo. Alt of wltlcli will
betreateu for on aceoiuodatiuK tenus.
Apply to G. E. HTE AHM AN, *
Blackvtlle, K. ry
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
MAytUFACTtKEUS OF
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS.
and Building Material
Of every description.
Home People and Southern Esterprise.
Prices as low ns any Establishment
South, aud all work first e!ass.
X 'l.urle-ton. O.
apll7-ly
T he white
Sewing Machine
TliC BliST OV A2JL.
Unrivalct. in Abearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
07 erne tm*
VXtRY nrST OPEUATXXO
QCSCKF.ST Br.t.I.IMO,
HAXD»on£ST, AXD
llcrt rcrfect Erring Maahina
IN TMZ WORLD.
lloolft. Shoes and Hats!
-*"VV'; '. y - . • v' • a ‘ry -
Now Arriving-Daily
•-S4
-AT-
GAHAHIR’S t-SHOE HOUSE,
NO OOT. BROAD STREET.
M«USTA, . . . , SE0R6IA,
i*"'
GENTS’ HAND SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY.
IN NOW WITH US AND WILL I E GLAD TO SEE
MKBS AND FRIENDS. mb4-3m
Corner of^Sroa^. and Washington Streets
AU6UBTA, UaOESIA
Convenieutly Located To Bosiaess.
With Telegraph Ofliec ia the Building, and Southern Express Company
Office N-xt Poor to Hotel Bullring.
SUMMER RATES 0 F B O A R D, PER DAY, 01.50-
Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodging?! 50 tents,
juiy7,6m KDtMTJ'RPHTC V- Pro^’r
The cl G o V":.".s I: the cps* etm-
tfhCtr.g tiitvt* ts i;» Oci!xrc» aid auuerioc.ty
t.erother m.-ohiecs.sr J In tu'ifiitttr.g I! te the
f- sdc tv« pu; 1* u-vn i t r.i“ ’t*. a-4 i t no Ir.a’anes
bst It e»'. ytl Ui.vd to MU'; any rtbOmmendaUcn
Is its favor.
Tbe terlhe While hi? Increased tn aecli
an extent that v a are now c:mpc:Ud la turn out
j&. Co—i-cler.j e*vr?.rvjy rv»
©-j-o-y tixrw® x^Axvuftes Xx*
tb-o A-jr to ov.cplj'
tbo cVmm.'jjrxa. I
Tvefy wsc.htra is i#arrc:,tH fer 3 ysics. snri
" ilvr c-fh at l.beral disjcunta, o.- upun easy
. ysMsia, to tall tho convar.icnoe ct cjstomsrs*
•'v.rETTC Hr wrcrKT' zzvTezm.
TE SEWING M.fGH/NF CO..
IC 358 Euclid A* a., CUriiLr.J. Ci^o.
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. P. S M I T II,
290 Bboai) .St., • - Acocsta.Oa.
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEttTABLE REMEDY
For Internal aod external Uee,
Is a SURE CURE for ad the Disease* for which It b recommended,
and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hande of
even the moat leexperieeeed pertetM,
It is a sure and quick reawefly for COT
milar tronb
THROAT, and amll'T taxable*; affords nMtf
«* Ik, WWW malipu.nl /en*, « DIPOTHE&LA, aad j* tke best
known remedy for UHEUMATIJKAI aod NKCRXl.til t.
THE OLOEtl, IEST, AW MOST WIDELY KHOWN
FAMILY MEMCME IN THE WORLD.
ch wwadcrfnl eaecean <* mil
CHOUnLA, DXAKRHn-U,
1. OOMPUUNTW,
It kaa been need with
•ore a/ ik, warU for CB
DYHENTHIY, end all
ronndsrsd an VN^fielU**
HAS STOOD THE TEST OP 40
OSE IN ALL Cl
T« ■■■
Kset __.
erery vekeea who has
, IT it witnwiTl
’ " H reeaU etwavt
AS A/JNlMERTa
DAVIS
N, Providence, It. I. f
Only 5c. Each.
Iwlll receive, in a few days, from New
York, anoth-r lot of poods, at FIVE
(JENTH EACH, consist!i)*; of Nnuoe Pans.
Brass Hand Bells. Toy Knives, Forks and
Bpof>iis, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Rakes com
bined. BcHsors, Lamp < himnsys, P*p«-
terie, Note. Letter and Cap Paper per quire.
Envelopes per paekiitfe, Li ad Pencil i,
wriLiii« Books, (^iromos. Mucilage, Ink.
Blates, A B C Blocks, Cltecker Boards,
Book tst. ops. Toi.let Honp, Tooth Brushes,
Knittinff Cotton". Round and Dressing
Bombs, Bla liiittf, Handkereltiefs. Towels,
Doylas Laoe Bibs, Embroidered Msreellea-
Bibs, Jewelry. I have a few articles
left of my first lot. consisting as follows,
all of whiefi I < ffer at five cents' each
Dippers, Bano,CkkeCutters,Peppsr Boxes
Wash Basins, Opffee Canisters, K«g Boat
efs. Potato Moshers, Toasters, Frylnft
Pahs, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts. Dime
Novels, Iron-Bt inds. Coffee Stands, Tack
Hammers, Tin Plates, A fresh supply
received weekly. I hate an order for a lot
of second hftoa books, provided they can
be purchsed low down. J. b. bHUCK,
augafc-ly Agent.
House, Sign and Coach Painter.
—also—
Furniture Retouched and Varnished*
-AND—
BUGGIES REPAINTED IN GOOD STYLE*
Read the Following:
BARNWELL C. II., S. 0.. Jmuvt 8. 1880.
I would respectfully recommend Mr. F.. 0. TOWN to the people of Barnwell as a
find c ass House. Sign nnjd Couch Pointer, believin'* that he can do work of s better class
thin i.« penerally done in country plrces. (j»nI'veSml J.J. BRABHAM.
WAVERLY HOfJMFV
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
()—:
SI ri A I EI> IN THE BEND OF KINO
Street, the most fashionable promenade
in UWcitj'.., '
Fii st class In all its appointment*.
0 x
Table furnished with tho best affordcvl
•y local. Northern and Southern markets
First cLas Par and Barber Shop,
Tbe finrst Billiard Boom in the South. •
Servants polite and attentive.
Board $2 per day.
13.Lower rates by the week or month.
CEO W. SULLIVAN,
Lath or A. J. Ka.xxr.nr A C<*.,)
Jut rl -’f rrnprletor.
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hamfer’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearitur, Gudgeons, TurWoe Water Wheel, Gtu
Gearing. Cheap! Ju iaoti’a Governera, Distou’a Circular Saw, and Oumen* and
Fibs. Belting and Babbitt Metal and Bruai Fittiop, Globe aod Check Yalves
and Wlilstles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Bruba Coatings and repairs from ,
Qeo R. Lombard <fe Co.,
FOBEST CUT FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
XEAK TUB W.VTHR TOWrB, 170 rXXWICX 8TBIIT, 1
_____ Ar«J(!«TA. tiKOBCJIA.
X
5
150
. W. Wagener & Co. ?
CaASSiSSTOPI. S’ V. ’
1G1, 163 and 165 East liay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street.
13^ 15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton and ON q,val »St6res FactoV*. -
Sole Agents for Georgia anti W'ttgcner Gr«ng# Gnano. LiberalAdvifnceB mitfe
on Siupments of Ctftton. '■*
W T c have a tpccial Vrotluee Depiu'tment for which we solicit consignmenta of
Rough Rice., Pesa, etc. ^ *epl8-6m
ED H7.V DA TEA,
CHARLES K. BATES,
GEORGE C. SELMAN,
JAMES P. GIBBS,
mos. R. McGAUAK,
& CO.
EDWIN BATES
— JOBBERS OF =_
DRY ti##»S in° t l.OTHIYt,.
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St, Charleston, S. C.
Hutson & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
AIKEN, S. C„
Represent the following first class
companies:
Lofflon ul
Olobf Cor
Liverpool and
$-’7,000.000
28,000,000
10,000,000
1,200,000
_ . 00b,000
insnrance Co. .80C.0U0
Petersburg Sat. and Ins. Co. . 600.000
Cobimbtu las. and B. Bing Co. . 860,000
Rqysl Insurant company
Queen Inauraoce t ompdny , ^
Weslorn Assurance poi» pany .
Va. F. aod M. Insnnince Co. .
St. PsuI'F. & M. Insurance Co.
Cash Assota
Oln Housss and
Start*, Stocks at Cocxia and
- j* $68,656jOOO
cooUnfi, Direlli
all iasi
ellingsv
surabtt
iarered. Call on or write to
■ UUTSoN k CO,,
Aikca, S. C.
71 Qn>
ROBERTSON. TATLOR & CO..
Succcasors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO
COTTOi F1CT01S. VIOllSlll EMEE1S.
» '
- . —AND-
COMMfSSlON MBRCHANT8,
1 AND 3 IJUkYNK HXRKICT, CH A U JOKHXOINT. H. C.
109 3ro
^•CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-ea
J. I. PARKER & CO. »
Factors and Commission Merchants.
& COTTON AND NAVAL 8T0KLS.
AceommodatioB Wharf and Vender Range, OurJerton, South Ctrolioa
Libortf Advknces made on Condfinmento. .
4
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