The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 22, 1880, Image 2
— T-
tlje Pfciple.
lU|irMcnUMr« Paper of Barnwell Co.
URGENT COUNTY CIRCULATION,
THURSDAY, APRIfi 22. 1880
W« »r» rrrt n«pon*!bfa for th« tI«#» of our cor-
rMpoixtcnts. ,
m.J.'gJ'l- 'il -il—.-g.!'” ■ ■
Mr. CHum. II. Plolae.
ByMrra, April to. 186%^
Td (hf Editor o/ The People. Barnwell 6. It..
d /i . *
i
K. C.:
Mn. 'EniToB—If >*ou will pofntoatthe
Instance In wlilch I have "thrown dirt" at
General Hoffood Twill be oblltred to you.
If you desire to ro-publlah the evidence
before the Teller Committee, 1 have a cer
tided copy which I will senoyoo/
You arc mistaken In supposing I am a
pelf-nominated candidate, and your error
will be corrected In the next issue of the
‘True t'cuithron." (
14o not 11 nd any fault with you for be-
>lng zealous In defense of General Hagood,
but would suggest a lllt’e more charity
towards others, and a little more care In
making chargi#. BdPpoetfully,
Chas. H. Motsb.
Mr. Moiso evidently wishes to be let
down gently, and hi the abundance of
our charity we sha'l answer biiu very
biicfly and very tenderly
The letter of Mr. Moisc, which ap
peared aimultuneously in several weekly
pipers, was calculated and designed to
create the impression that Oen. Hngood
had appropriated to his own use fcei
that should have been paid into the
State Treasury. In making this unwar
ranted ; ccusation Mr. Moise has shown
profound ignorance of thb law, his great
anxiety for office and his magnificent
rapacity for “throwing dirt.'’
We decline the kind offer of a ccrti-
fird copy of tho evidence before the
Teller Committee. Our readers feel no
rpeeial interest In Mr. Moise; there
no probability of his nomination, and it
is useless to vaste time in “slaying the
slain.’’
We bad overlooked or forgotten the
fact that the Sumter True Southron fiad
nominated Mr/ Moise for Comptroller
General. We propoee, with the consent
of Mr. Moise, to amend by substituting
for “self* nominated,” “self-advocating."
In making this correction we consider
ourselves justified, as we have seen
nothing favoring his nomination except
his own epistles.
As to “charity towards others” and
“care in making chartres," we wpnld
suggest that if Mr. Moise would only
practise what he preaches he would find
more ease of spirit than usually falls to
the lot of political guerillas.
Requittcal in pacr.
^ 11 1A
MBd Pistols
operate upon the Individual citizen, so
far us his duty relates to tho common
sohoola. The duty ot the State is also
of great consequence in' this matter.
‘The State is but the collection of all
the individuals, and the opih’mni of tho
people will regulate the policy of tho
State. It has been a serious question in
tho councils of-the State, whether the
T«
CWMCjis
Awml*.
"Tbe Town Council of Damwoll hare
|a*a«x»H an r*w/1lr»a n. o yts -hibltlfijr tho 0«r*
rytng of concealed deadly weapons within
the corporate (limits. Can't ourfTown
Council do the same ? Pistols and whisky
are a growing evil and something should
be done to check It. 1 he sad affair In
Edgefield on Monday should be a warn
ing. It Is to be hoped that tho Council
will take the matter in|hand at once.’’—
Journal and Review.
The Town Council of Barnwell have
passed an ordinanoe prohibiting the car
rying of concealed deadly weapons within
the corporate limits. Have not our coun
cil power to do the same 7 If so, we be
lieve every good citizen In the town would
heartily approve their act ou If such an
ordinanoe was passed. We hope effort
will be made In that direction by the new
board,-Camden Journal.
Wo take it that tho various town
councils throughout the State, are tinder
fhe same obligation to pass prohibitory
ordinances against this dangerous and
popular practice os wore oar legislators.
The fact that the legislature failed in
its duty in the preroiseicanootand does
not exempt towa councils from the per
formance of* theirs. There can be no
doubt as to the authority of council to
pass any ordinance which, iu itajudg.*
nieot, is necessary for the preservation
of tiie peace or the health of ita muni
cipality. If the press throughout the
country will insist on the performance
ef duty by tho town councils of the
State with the same energy it showed,
in abusing the last Legislature for not
passing a law against carrying concealed
weapons it would perhaps arouse them
to a sense of their duty.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT;
. . ■ ••
REV. A, BITST,TT . . . EDITOR.
—
what he ktievryimt by asking questions,
and leaving it to them to work ant the
answer, simulating (he reason by sp.
■:«lucaalonnl.
Additional extract from the
6f tbs Hotu Kobt. Aldriebi
address
before
Teachers’ Institute, IVuckvillo, February
13.18*01. ' .. •
' t ■” • .
“These reflections are intended to
colleges and universities of the State
should be again put in operation for the
education ot her sous. 1 do not propose
to discus^ this question itr its political
aspect, but I think I can show come
reasons why these seats of learning
should be again sot up. It is a principle
of the natural law, that-light descend/
You had as well expert to be able to
sec in a building with sedid walls—a solid
roof, and no opening in it except tha^
which rests upon the solid earth—from
the light which will ascend from the
ground, as to expect an educational
system to succeed, which comprises
nothing but the common'schools. The
lightof the mind docs not aslend any more
than tho light of the world. And un
less you have your great nurseries of
learning to send out educated men and
women to disseminate learning among
the people, they must remain always in
darkuasa. You hear unreflecting men
say, look at the' Gormans—tho most
enlightened people on the earth, their
common schools educated the peopte-
that is so; but did not Germany have
her Heidelberg, Gottingen, Dresden
The IteMfort A’reafenf
Says that oar railroad may bring us
“into a close communication with live
thought and boncat belief.” Perhaps
■o. Whenever we have close counee-
tfon with Beaufort we may hive eeaae
to think differently.
Every
Should be present at the reorganisation
ef hia club. Every man should do his
whole duty in the next campaign. All
should volunteer aud none wait for the
conscript officer.
If a enrgeon makee a new note for
one deetltute of that organ, It la a
great feat; but surely It la only a bag
atelle to coring a man full of tbe pole-
on of dlttaaedf'erme ; removlMFrom
the system all unhealthy matter, and
making a eound mao out of one on
the verge of death ah is done by Prof.
Paine’* Catarrh Vapor. For sale at
350 & Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair B*
newer if the beet preparation for the
hair in the market, and always gl
bil
satisfaction.
f uindpled d<
hey make more profit.
Do not be pat off I
‘hersi
un
principled dealers with others on which
and Leipsic, belore she had the com
mon schools, and she has them still.
Look nt France with her educated pc©'
pie—her common schools accomplished
this. Yes 1 but did France not have
St. Cyr and Polytechnic before she had
the common schools, and they still ex
ist. Great Britain has her common
schools which have educated her people
—but did she not have Dublin, Edin
burgh,'Eaton and Oxford first, and
holds on to them yet.'New England
boasts of her common schools, and bids
us follow her example; but has she not
also Cambridge, Princeton and Yale,
and she would soe every common school
blasted upon Plymouth Hock, before
she would suffer one of them to go
down. Where would are be to-day, but
for our old South Carolina College, and
that grand old Institution, the State
Milit»*y A /^<t omy Who <%ic jruur two
United States Senators, graduates of
the South Carolina College. Who is
your Governor, a graduate of tho same
institution. Who is your Secretary of
State; your Comptroller-General; your
Superintendent of Education ; your
County Chairman and your efficient
School Commissioner, all educated at
tho Citadel Academy. Aro we to have
no more such men ? Do *e need no
more such men ? Let the State throw
wide open the doors of thes% grand oh
schools, and invite all to come who will,
and upon a basis so broad, so liberal,so
free, that where one received their
benefit in days past , ten may reap them
now.’’
“Another most important lever to
popular education is a State Normal
Scbocl, for the training of teachers.
Some men think when they have proven
unfit for any other business in life, then
they are fit to teach school. This is a
great mistake. The Scriptures say,
How shall they hear without a preach
er, and bow shall they preach, except
they be sent ? How shall the children
learn without a teacher, and how shall
they teach except they be themselves
taught. ’Tis true mon may l^e divinely
gifted for any pursuit, but these instances
afe rare, the supply of such is by no
means adequate to ths demand. A safer
plan would be to place teaching regularly
upon tho footing of one of the learned
professions, and educate men for that
profession, in the same way. that they
•re prepared in colleges act apart
specially for the training of those who
propose to follow the profession of msdi*
cine, divinity or hw.r In tho normal
schools, persons arc not only, educated
grasped the idea, and mastered tbe stab*
jeet.What wax good iq. his day ia grimf
incurs. One ot the Most creditable'and
interesting school examinatmnsl over
attended was at the Wiilistoo Academy
some years ago, then under the charge
of our worthy fellow citizen, Col # Mc-
• —i—
Kibben. All of bis scholara were profi-
•HVMW.NTCAL.
MARRIED.—MIXBON—i OUD—At Wil
li* ton, on the 15th Inst., by RevrLuclus |
Cuthbort. KoBxkt M. Mi isos to Miss
propnate suggestion^ jjntil the mind >BABAXlM*uxhtoro*Ool- P- H.Loud. }
NEW YERTISEMEfnS.
JffEW AD MJSRflSEMENTS.
cicnt.and the beauty of their oroficioncy
consisted notttrlw'in their.being able to
their .being
say iwhot Wa* J desired, but the manifest
fact that they understood what they said.
I do not mean tp decry books, they are
great sources Of enlightenment, but as
there afe no two hutoau face* .exactly
alike, so there are no two human minds
tho same. One boy may be able to learn
ae fast as be can read, and another may
not he able to learn at all from books,
and jet will qovelr forget in his life time
anything that he may hear, and put him
where he can hear enough, and he will
eventually become the most thoroughly
Wheoltr & Wilsoa
FOR **HIDRI1^F , .
I rcapectfulljr annouiee Dijrwlf u a raiylidate for
the DeiilucnDlc oonitnatiup lor SbrrilT of Barnwell
NEW Ab VER TI SEME NTS.
County at the next ofcctioa, and Kiliclt the support
of all stralgUt otlt Democrats.
— , JOHN I). MOWN hi;
apl-tf
Williston.S. C.
educated of the two, and what he learns
he will put to more practical account
than the other. Children aro not sheep
to be flocked, or cattle to be herded to
gether, and the system ot classes is
highly injurious. The quick minds
must either be held back, or the slow
ones rushed along at a speed they are
incapable of preserving—in either event
some must suffer. Each child should be
taught in such a manner as the qualities
ot his mind require.’*
DELAWARE-
A III'ad able Letter From ax Occa
sional CoNTRIBOToa.
[Correspondence qiTIie People.]
Philadelphia, April 16 ---Having re-
aently vlattwd Delaware’s capital and
afriendfrorn
vicinity, In company with
this dry. will forward a few notes rela
tive to that State.
Arriving at Dover In the afternoon,
we repaired to a botel on State street,
which wo road* onr headquarters pro
tern. We found. Dover a lively little
town with strong Southern proclivi
ties. Although the population num
bers less than two thousand, it con
tains some handsome residences and
the public buildings are not inferior to
those of many larger States. To the
evening we were presented to a trio of
Dover’s belles, whose genial compiny
soon made us forget that we were
strangers. On tbe following morning,
according to appointment, our friend
from the country called with bis car
riage, and we were soon being whirled
away through the rural districts of
Kent county. We noted good roads,
good bouses, fine stock and flourlshlna
wtheat fields. Tbe farms were com
paratively small, five or six being al
ways In view, but each gave evidence
of Industry and Its sequel, competen
cy. The terminus of our Journey lay
ten miles southeast of tbe capital, and
we reached this place In time for din
ner, which our host, Mr. O., Informed
us was always ready at 13 12 o’clock,
the n
themselves, but are taught how to foach,
f Equally as important as to know what
to teach. Many men possess learning,
few the art or faculty of imparting ia
formation—where there are eo many
things necessary to tho art of teaching—
if, however, I were cilled upon to ex
press the whole science iu a single sen
tence, k would be, ‘teach the pupil how
to think.’ ” The whole system ae 1 re
member school teaching was one to
stimulate the memory, and no effort at
all made to develop the reason. I well
remember boys, who could in on hour
commit to memory many pages of
Blair's Rhetoric, er Butler's Anology,
who oould not tell why a gourd would
float in water. Socrates, the greatest
of school teachers, and one of the first
we hear of in Ustory, hadmo books, he
tanghfcprdty. And be dty hot teach ia
this way by repeating to tbe pupils
madam being chief cook and not
at all ceremonious. We didn’t mur
mur about this, however, as the ali
ment served was sufficient to tempt
the most squeamish appetite. In the
afternoon we were entertained with a
description of the mode of farming in
tbe “Diamond State.” Previous to
this your correspondent had thought
that his own education bad not been
■eglected In this Important pursuit,
but was now forced to tbe conviction
that tbe Southern system of agricul
ture le far behind the age. Notwith
standing tbe scarcity of land Mr. G.
remarked that one-third of the arable
soil of the State Is rested every year,
being used at this time for pasturage
only. Wheat and corn being the sta-
f )le productions, one follows tbe other
nregjlar order, so that no field le
tilled in the same article oftener than
every third year. Commercial fertili
zers are extensively used, but much
attention Is paid to home manufacture.
Or» befog interrogated as to the rela
tive strength of bis Improved and un
improved lands, Mr. G. replied that bis
farm was naturally poor, and at one
time would have produced • not more
than ten bushels of com per acre, now
forty bushels Is an average crop. Af
ter inspecting tbe farm houses and
implements we were taken through
the fields. The ploughmen were eub-
solUng for corn and tomatoes. The
latter Is becoming a very Important
product, Sale being effected at the va
rious canneries. The wheat fields were
objects of special Interest, and the
thriving condition of tbe live stock
proved that the “fence law” was in
force. The orchards were In fine con
dition, having been recently cultivated.
Fruit is an Important production In
this State. Our hostess Informed us
on our return that tbe proceeds from
her poultry was no small revenue.
The next day (Sunday) we attended
service at Barratt’s Chapel. This Is
one of the oldest Methodist churches
on tbe Continent It Is celebrated as
SEWING MACHINES,
NO. 8.
The h*at Sewing Machine for family use
with *11 tbe best *nd latest attachments, for
sale.at popular prices and on terms to suit
purchaser*. Old Machines repaired. Call
^BCRcSsALT^ACa^
apr22-3m Wilttston, 8.O.
Isaac A.Blanton
DKALIB IN
Genaral Merchandise,
SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB-
LISHERS’ PRICES.
Also, keep on hand and will furnish
Sunday School* with Question Books by
mall at publishers’ prices.
Brief Catechism on Bible Doctrtn, by
Dr. J. P. Boyo«, price per ,dcz, $1.
LHtle Lemons for Little People, !fo. 1
and 2. by B. Manly, ftOc.
Child's Scrlp’ure Questions on four Gos
pels, No. 1 ami 8, by B. Manly, $1.
.AGENTS
For the New Home Sewing Machine. .
light running and noiseless, it-'has no sn
per lor In the market, at prices and term*
i suit the Um««. Call and nee him.
ap22- Williston a C.
_ SHERIFF’S SALES.
Execution Sales.
STAT* OF SOUTH CAROLINA—
BARNWELL COUFTT. |
FOR HHKRIFF.
The manyfriends of Capt.G.O. RILEY annonnceti
him Ma caudhlata for Sheriff of Barnwell County,
subject to tho action of the Nominating Canvcnlion.
- ' .
»P<-
M
—T
CONVEX MINIATURE
-BY-
G-D.Bellineer
BARNWELL C. H., 8. C.
Any style or ajze photograph reproduced,
in tho moat artistic mud approved manner,
giving to tke picture a most natural and life
like appearance. Specimens on exhibition
at Joseph Belluigcr’s Drug Store, where the
publte are invited to call and examine my
work. ’npl5«tf
1880
1880
Spring *wSammer.
The Leading Millinery Establishment.
—All the new shapes of Bonnets an<{ lints.
Largest Stock, (Choicest Styles. Best assort
ment of Millihery and Fancy Dry tjoods in
Augusta. Laces, Ribbons, Flowers. But
tons, Zephyr, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, CoL
lars, Veils, Ruchings, Edgings and Insert
Ings—everything in tho notion line. For
stylish Bonnets and Hats, send to
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
819 Broad street, Augu«ta, (la.
H^Demorents' Patterns for Ladies and
Children. Send for Catalogue apl5 3m
To the Trade.
Qiililaad,
Howell k Co.
—Exeeutioa
vs. Thomas Beard
Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
mo directed in tho above entitled ease, 1
will sell at Barnwell Court Houm, South
CaroHM, on Monday, the Xd day of May
next, it being salendsy, the following real
property, situated in Barnwell county :
1. The Homestead Tract cwnlAining 6*0
acre*, mere or less, and bounded north by
lands of J. H. Smith, east by lands of J. J.
Clayton and Wm. Rears*, south by H. J
Kean* and Frank Roan* and west by Mar
tin Brabham.
2. The Daniel Halyard Tract, containing
200 acres, wise# or less, and bounded north
by lands of John Board, west by Wilson
Beard, south by Jeff Rearse, andneast by
Mrs. Farah Miller. g
8. ThoC. R. Clayton Tract containing 260
acres, more or lees, and bounded by bends
°f Furman, Mike Vnrn, Henry Sease
and others.
4. Tho Wilaon Beard Tract containing
100 acres, moroorless, and bounded north
by H. D. Beard, east by J. W. Beard, south
by J. A* McMillan and west by G. B. Mc
Millan.
Terms of saU cash.
Purchaser to pay for paper*, -
J. W. LANCASTER,
apl6 td . . 8. B. C.
Execution Sties
STATE OF 80UTH CAROUNA- I
BABN WELL COUNTY, f
Charles Pechmann against A. W. Richard
son. •
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
mo directed, in tho above entitled case, 1
will offer for sale at Barnwell C. II., South
Carolina, on Monday, the 3d day of May,
1880, it being salesday, the following des
cribed real property .•
All the right, title and interest of tho
above defendant, in and to. all that tractor
plantation of land, situated, lying and be
ing in Barnwpll county, containing two
hundred and twenty-five acres, more or
1«'M, and bounded on tho north by lands of
H. A. Easterling, on the east by lands of W.
L. Cave, south by lands of J. H Anderson,
and west by lands of G. W. Peacock, and
known aa the land formerly belonging to
Jesse Richardson, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
Purchaser to pay for'paper*.
J. W. LANCASTER,
ap!6-td 8. B. C.
Merchants in need of — r —
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, "Ciga
rettes or Smokers' Articles,
Will do well and save money by giving me a
call before purchasingiheirgoods el.-ewbeie.
We constantly keep on hand a first class
cigar for f 16 per l.Otdi. _ .
A very fine cigar for $25 per l,0tK).
Our # a 0 and 835 Cigars compare favor
ably with any 10c. cigar in the country.
Our Cigars are carefully made to suit
first class rgtail trade. •
.Pipes, TTigbrettes, and Cigarette Holders,
we keep the bc-H ». J sumt"3toc>i in the Stiite
A good stock of P.ng Tobacco.
Ouf fine grades of Plug Tobacco, packed
in JCaddies are well known all, over the
State. Cigarette Paper, Matchboxes, Mc;r
sbaum Goods and Smokers articles nt low
est market prices. Give me a trial and
you will please yourselves and your cus
tomers.
B. BENEDICT,
Mzflonto Tempfodgnr Htore, ChatW-
ton S. C, *p8-
BOILERS.-
■*»
Plantation Engines,
Plantation an4 Cust-nn Grain Mills,
SAW MILLS, THRASHERS,
1880. SPRING. 1880.
TJTF UEUABLE
a
Havfoff anUeltfoted an advance In prices, I have early in December and
January made lartre purebaee* for the Bprlnp season at very low priors. My
customers fan. therefore, rely on getting cbeir orders filled nearly as cheap as
ovor before There is, however, a very perceptible edvance In Homespuns,
Calicoes and some other Cotton Goods-all of which I se 1 at factory price*,
Persons sending orders will have them filled at the reduced prices, should such
rednSns Splace. This h the time to buy Dry Goods. AH the Depart
ments of tbe House are now, perhaps, mon-complete than ever before, and I am
fully prepared to send Goods Aa heretofore, Collect on Delivery and pay
freight on all amounts of $10 jind over, at retail. My friends will *ee how
utterly Impossible it te<o enumerate all the things in a-Dry Goods store, pus-
tomers can rely on my stock suppjylng anything that^ they jtan think <>f or de-
sire " Send your orders, with confidence, for anything you want; you shall not
he disappointed. Describe as neat ly as fotUcan what you want, and about the
price von warft t* pay. Send for samples. fl P rl,> ^ >
-er
1880G H U i.880
R H EU M AT 1 S M
SPECIAL REDUCTION
IN PRICES CONTINUED fOR
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
—AT— —
OR OOV
8# SURE CURE.
Vu>
The HU House of t he jy
uth
Superior Pianos.
Elegant
TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS!
—AT -
. H. 0. T. S.
Large cash purchases, with unsur
passed facilities, enable G. O. R"b!n-
son & Co. to sell at le*.» than New
York prices, with a good stool and
cover. Freight paid to any point.
BURK CURE.
MinufacL,.! ... .ii-3CBuju»da-
mark, by the Luroueiia Ndicyiie Medi
cine t’o., of PaTjs and Leipzig limn- flMite
r-'lief warnuMod. Permniujitt euro guar
anteed. No w exclusively used by nil cblo-
bra’eil physicians of Europe aud America.
The higlie’st. medical /'end.ray of Paris re
port* 93 cures out of lfifleas<*s within thie*
days. Secret,—Tho only" dissolver of the
C ids,inous Uric Add wh'cli exls's In tho
food ot ttheuiUiUic und Gouty Pat.ents
Cured.- Cured- Cured.
H. 8. Dewey, 2M .-TAhdwMy, imQami
... an ifc
tnryTfo umattsm. J;_L»M*sy, Lmk’Tw
Washington Market, ehronlc roeum.itisin.
M**». iowoo.ty Eaot Sint.;ativut oduilky
formation* in tfo* Joints);-chronic rheuma
tism. '. M. Pr»per, 7i Newark a venue,'
Jersey Hty. chronici houtnatUm, John P
« hamrx’i'hdti, E*q, Washington Club,
Wjtj-lilngb-n, D. O, rh nroiutlc gx»qja Wm.
E. Arnold, teg., 12 UVvi.oi.>ed *t., Provl-
denco,' U. L, of twenty years chronlu
rheumatism John JL Turr>srnt‘\ lOOSan-
oh» z street, 8*00 Frui neuralgia and
sciatica
Ft r Mahoi i!, lutcnnlltCnt and Chronic
Fevers, Oeille or Ague.
€
l. p. a.
Numerous tostimonlnls from pur
chasers, lu this and other States, veri
fy the fact thot price* for and
organs, of sains make and-atyfo, nre
less at the Music IIot,c>c of tho South
than it. New York.
100 Pianos! 200 Organs! At lowest
prte—
Oa our popular m">ntbly plan of easy
payment.
E. I. O. Me
f’orchtwer* of piano* and organ*,
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music
aid Musical Metchnndfo* rtf'ev^ry de
scription, will save from 20 to 80 per
cent by visiting the Music Hoitso of
tho Mouthy or corresponding with
G. O- Robinson & Co-.
Augusta, Ga.
•Tuning and Repairing of piano.*,
pipe organs, and all kinds of musical
iustrumeots, by C. H. Taylor, the on!>
authorlz-d tuner of tho Augusta
Music Bouse. j ii.S Cm
A Great Losg tp Farmers
And all kinds of New and Second-
Hand Machinery for sals tow and on
accommochtiog terms.
Consult your interest* ty calling up
on or addresniug the Genera! Agent for
the Manufacturers.
P. 3H, Lom
ap8-ly
WILLISTON, S. C.
NOTICE!
Ornca or School CoMMiMiozaa,
,}
the place of the first meeting of Cfokg-} Ds^bw L ** 1<1 *J ur ^*PP TOTed
and Asbury, agents of Wesley, whose
names are Identified with the early
history of the Denomination. The
original building, a square brick struc
ture, Is still in use, aM ihfi seat uccu-
pfed by the present pastor was used
by the above named divines.
Feeling assured that this report
would fall to do justice to the subject,
an account of tbe many hospitalities
extended to us, and a description of
P
the rosy-cheeked beauties, whom we
11 be passed In review.
Barr WILL Cocrrr, 8. C.,
“t. Bakkwei l C. H., April 9, 1880
All paitlos holding part dne school claims
for Barnwell couaty, which became due be
tween November lot, 1876. and November
lot, 1878, aro requested to forward the
same to thia office to be examined in accord
apl5.3t
8. C. B. C.
Fine Groceries
Gbariestsa Prices.
uad.,, will be passed In review. Suffice
it to say, that we left-next day with
not a few regrets that our leave of
absence oould not be prolonged.
Politics were freely discussed while
In the State, and from what we oould
learn, the average Delaw&rlan, regard
lees of party, Is looking forward with
flattering hopes to the result of the
OfoolunatlOoDveutloD. F. p. w.
Five hundred dollars reward was for
years offered lu every paper of the land
by the former proprietor of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh
It would not curs. It cures by Us mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing prop
erties. Snuff or dust of any kind dries
up catarrh and drives It to ths lungs.
This remedy has stood ths test of time,
bsving been a popular remedy for a
SiYVK MONEY!
Just Started I New Store! New Goods!
A- B. SCHACHTE,
BAMBERG, 8. O,
Begs to Inform th* oitiions of the Sown and
neighborhood, that ho has begun businoas
in Bamberg, where he intends selling tho
Ve^j Best Goods, at prices as low as they
can b* purchased in Charleston, and r«-
pectfully invites those Waiting Town to
call and oxamtno, and b* convinced of tho
faot. Respectfully,
mh-Sm A. B. SCHACHTE,
Just Opened,
A Full Sl^ack pf
1STEW SRHIaSTG
Summer Goods,
Out of f.ooo halos of cotton sold in one
wcok in Atlantn. 1,000 h<>M as stsir e I or
dusty nt a loss of on« bulf cent p**r Bv Th«
entire weight was 49,000 lbs.,amounting to
$245.iK). A drotiirht' cannot bn prevented,
Lu* this great waste can by using Toole's
perfect misting condenser. It also secures
yon perfectly against fire from gin and re
tains sand In cotton. I’ho vervJiest of re
sults aro gunrantt-ed, both In turnouts and
sales. I am putting up these three st\les:
No. 1 has four rollers perfectly fire proof,
price $1 per saw. No. 2 has only two
rollers, the same machine, »:*>. No. 3..A
nqw machine batting on the old piincitiln
though constructed on a different plan,
$5nc. per saw. I he circular guarantee
will bo strictly adhered to. If you eon
template trying one give me your address
1 “
nt odee, and I will send agom or come • o
see you forthwith with models and all
other needed information ,h L. Trade
Esq., Dear Sir, I have saved I am satisfied
$ioo by the use of your dusting condenser
this year. I can give you* the names of
runny correspondingly blessed ‘w tli it.'
H< i|
AT
Miles’ Emporium
Y< urs. Geo. Holman. Dear t-ir -We are
much pleased with your dusting condenser
Messrs. SebOrn and A. J. Weathersbee.
Dear 8ir—very much pleased; can’t be
beaten, M. Clark.
For circulars, Ac., address at once,
, J L. TOOLE,
rahlS-fim Williston, d. C.
GRAND MILLINERY DISPLAY.
IX
BAMBEm?, S. c.
^Having complotod my Stock of. New
Goods, I now omsr to the trade generally,
and tb* Ladies in particular, Bargains, in
the way of Dress Goods, Hats, &c. I call
especial attention to the Millinery Depart
ment, which has been selected with care,
and lints Trimrnod' to order, in the latest
and most fashionable style.
Attention has been bestowed- upon, all
other articles of Merchandise, such as are
generally kept in a well assorted stock of
goods, which I offer on reasonable terms.
Call and see for yourselves.
J. J. MILES,
jan22- , Bamberg. 8. C.
3ST OTIOE
IS HEREBY RIVEN TO
my former customers that I have re
earned the Wagoofog busioeee, aud all
orders for hauling of My description
left at my residence, or that of Mr.
J. J. Ingram, wifi be
SUBfiSOH DENTIST,
WILaLIHXOIV, n, <j.
Graduate of the Baltimore College of Den*
tal Surgery. Will attend oalls in Barn-
‘ mti2l>-3
, . _ nkfullyreoelv-
quartcr of a century. Sold by drag* ed, aad promptly attended ta.
glate at W oeote* fugT-ly, J. 8. BHUOK.
■ FICKLIN6 & DAVANT,
Alloruejs, SoUdlors and Coaisdlors.
Foaxcra W. Fickuhs, 1 Johw C. Davaxt,
v •- - - j-
Columbia, 3. Q. j iorawbU C. H .8.C.
Ml«s*allie Ric^ tM-p» to infonn th« pntillc tli»t >b«
na* now Ktock of spring and Smnniar
Millinery.. Braid, Lejihpro, Canton, L-dal and Km-
bn,idi-jy, Panama Hall, o/the newiat shape*. (ia»h
mere Jlrvoho, I’ersian and other cl' taiit'deaHina ip
“Idlh and»hadir
.-.v ..v, 4MIIC1
KltiVWin;Fancy'Hihbom of'averv widi,.
The Uew<>fit Caahnier*, uffecta in Silk*. Satina and
Gauze Hat Trimmings: decant French Flowai*.
Montures Uo»e», Marmie rites V'lulets, Huttereupa, Ac.
Great Novelty in Ladies Dn ss Buttons, I)r«M Trl
Ilyii
minga,.Sitka, Laeee, Neckwear, Hat Ornanienti, Ae.,
tiuent of Fancy and Millinery Good*.
a general assortment... . ..... -.ueu..
Oilier* by mail promptly filled and sattsfaution guar-
-ewteed
^lilss SALLIE RICE, Bamberg, S. C.
H. W. Walker
•MTTVW A Y. W. n ■
Dealer In
Groceries
L
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
-AND-
ClotLing,
mmx is \mu\\ clue.
ntlrelythe ttt-c of Kiilt>hatA
ii" . t-w It will not ‘-nly c t the
fpveta, hut will achicvK a Kadical Curcj
wtthonj my Jnrybrven'yncen «u<l troobfoff
Sttpi'rAolng«
uf qnt-
at 1*11 g fi'»!ij tjuitili.e..
81 A BOX, 6
fcoXKS
FOR «5.
S-*nt roe hv maU on reefopt of money.
A->k Y-*ur Draggl'd For Is, hut tnr.o ii<>
Imitation or sitbstHut'*, am our Sal lev Uca
li^h etl) is gu.trv: t<-«-d f<> roli-yo. or
TJS
(c->py i i
liuitiev
tef nd<'<l. §tnT will
fni-oti r- o-’ipt of orders, by
aihlroa-ittg
AVv\rtri«r/K^j a.
(T.- ivwrvtl
Cilllng un or
212 Broot’way
b'ulilingi. N
Fv)ll A L K
rnurohA
V'O..
• )LK A<IKM8.
corner Fuitou strott, (Knox
.T, ^
BY ALL DltirGGlSES.
1 'Car
SgiOOl COttGN.
ESTABLT^TIEl) 1812.
Greorge A. Clark,
FOI.E AGENT,
I
400 Broadway, x Jew York.
The dUtlnetive feature* of tbia apool. cotton ars
that it ta made fruut the very Gniwt ,
8»t-ti ImIuiu! Cotton.
It t* finhhed soft as the etttnn from whieh it ia
made; it has no waxing or artificial finish todteeirir
thecyi-srit is the Ht.Xingrat, auiuothest aud most
ehtstie s- wing thread in the market : fo machino
tewing it has no taputl ; it U wound nn
Whlto Hjaoota.
The black is the most perfect
.fK r llteACK
Eyer prmlueed in s|ex»l cottun, being dye-l hr a »rs-
teiu patented by ounwlre*. The colors ar» dyedby
tho
New Anilino I^roocww,
Rendertngthem <o perfect sivi brilliant that drasw-
ntakers everywhere use them instead of sewing
silks.
A Gold Medal Vas awarded this spool rottTin at
Paris, 1*74, for "great iXrcngtf|7 amt “g,-neral excel
lence," behig the higbtad awawi given for spool cot
ton.
We invite roinpnrison ami re«pectfully ask ladles
to give l| a fair trial and eouvifice themdelvcs of its
ruperiirity over all otbere.
urierii rity ovet
To be had at wholesale and retail at
mTiiVOm
c.d. e.
A.I»AMtsr.
Bamberg, S. C.
BEST III THE WORLD
I
•< ? n, P mT * Wt-Carh Soda la off a
■Hghtljr dirty rwhlt# color. It may
appear. whlto, oaamtawd by Itowlf,
COMPARISOH WITrf
OIIURCH * CO.’S “ARM AMD
hamukr” brand wm
dl<r*rciice.
General Merchandise*
Plaaeo don’t f >11 to give him a call. Ho
soil* the tiegt goods at the lowest prices,
and pays full tfouros for cotton—In sevtl
or baled. apl-ly
Whlto and
■IWTl.Alt
food.
SUBS TAM CBS
Baking Soda
as ohoald
1«
be AL. I<
for
Hottseksoper* who prefer broad mad* witU
it, will Improve it* quality, make it rlao
cr.
ter and prorsotlt from aouflng, by adding
' ‘ “ h A Co.’a Soda oi
one-haif toaspoonfiii of Church
I
M.Williams
A^tomry and Couisellor at Law,
MIDWAY, S. C
Correspondence with reliable attorneys in
all the —*—* ■- -• - -
principal Idties fo the United
BtaUeand Canada. Iebl9-$m
teaspoon
Balersfna • Be sure aad not uae too much,
weof thia with sour milk, ia prafis
ftklng Powder, aavea tvanty Umaa ita
Bse <*» pound package for valuable infomut
Tho
to
SNOW THIS TO YOUR 0I0CM.
m .in
■*
BU8HEL8 GEYfUINI
I Double Bog Cheatham
Cation 8**d for sale zt M
oer Is per bushel, by H. JEFF HARVEY,
Williston, 8. C.