The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 29, 1880, Image 2
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RepretwrUtire Paper of Darnwell Co.
LARGEST
. La. 11 ."
COUNTY
SHBH
CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29/ 1880
W« im* not'*—ittiulUa for th* t1#,s» of our jcor-
rc<|>uiHi<'iita.
Am Aaiiwer to an laqalry.
An intjaisiftre cCTTffpondent wi»l>o»
to know what candidates Til* Peopia
will snpport in the coming campaign.
With the bcnclrolent purpose of giving
rcit to this curious soul, wo answer tlmt
we shnll support and vote for the same
ticket that ottr friend will—the straight-
out Democratic ticket. When nomina
tions are made wo will be able to give
names, but tu no prophetic mantle has
ever fallen on our shoulders we cannot
satisfy his curiosity at this time.
We arc obliged for the complimentary
allusiotrfo thtf purity and consistency of
our Democracy and tha fairness and im
partiality of our editorial conduct, and
we give the assurance that in the
future as in the past Tub PeoPi.e will
be found a higU private in the Democratic
iauks, always on guard and ready for
action. Wc call no man master, an#
wc are no man’s mouth-piece. It satis
fies our ambition to be accounted an or
gan qf the Democratic party.
Hf«alcll»al Improvement.
^-3^ town of BAfMtaU rwentlyr passed an
ordinanae fjrW()<fTnf7hnder heavy penalty,
t he carrying of piatols or other concealed
weapons, whila Lancaster at iti^ate town
elect ion elected a dry ticket*— Here are two
mores in thedntcrest of peace,good order and
personal safety. When will Chester strike
out on aline like this ? Something of the kind
is surely needed here as muck ns in any
other town in the State.—Chester Reporter.
True bill, not only as to Chester but
every other town in the State wherever
the practice of carrying concealed
weapons is not prohibited by ordinance.
As well os wo remember, brother Re.
porter, you were down o'n the legisla
ture for not enacting a law ou this sub
ject. Suppose you “go for’’your City
Fathers after the same fashion. It is
just os incumbent on them as it was on
our legbdittors, and here’s our hand in
the good cause.
The Medium'* “Ticket for The
Tlrnee.”
Col. Aldrich declines, as Oen. Hagood
is the choice of the State for Governor,
and that gives Barnwell her share.
General Bnaitan declines, as he proposes
to run on hi* “own menCk, Ru<! »<jc «•
ballast to tnothor man’s kite.” Ncit.
eradicated, therefore
.V
Tite Church Speak*.
Whebfas, The use and abuse of
ardent spirits has become a crying evil
In our land, filling our prison houses
with criminals, our Asylum with luna-
tlos.and our poorhouses with paupers,
thereby Increasing our taxes, filling
our penitentiary with convicts,and our
country with widows and orphans, it
becomes our duty as Christians and
citizens of a common country, to use
all the means In our power,both moral
and legal to the end, that this evil be
abated and If possible eradicated;
nod whereas it Is important that
oar officials, who are public examples
to the rising generation, should be
men of sobriety, moral worth and In
tegrity, who will, by precept and ex
ample use their Influence, both moral
and official, to the end, that this evil
bs'checkod and
belt
Resolved, 1. That we the members
ofSpringtown Church In conferenoo
assembled, pledge ourselves to use all
the means In our power, both moral
and legal, to the end, that this evil be
eradicated, and we further agree asd
bind ourselves, not to use ardent
spirits aa a beverage, nor to visit bar
rooms or other places fwhere It is
vended, except upou the most urgent
and unavoidable circumstances.
Resolved, 2. That we urge upon
our political conventions, or other
bodh s of citizens, sssembled for the
special purpose of nominating cand<-
dates for offiolal positions, that they
nominate only such aa wlll be living
Examples of sobriety, Integrity and
moral worth to our children, as to
such only can we conscientiously and
cbrTrfoHy, give our hearty approba
tion and support.
Resolved, 3. We recommend and
request all Christian eburohes of
whatever creed or denomination they
may be, to tako action at once to fur
ther the object set forth in the fore
going preamble and resolutions.
Resolved, 4. That for the purpose
of the more widely disseminatlngthece
views and opinions, copiest>f the fore
going preamble and resolutions be
forwarded to Ths People, Barnwell
Sentinel, and Baptlit Courier, for
publication, end to sister neighboring
Churches.
Adopted In conference the 4th Sab-
. bath In April, 1880.
a. r. Ftu, a a
J. O. Willi ami. Moderator. ;
Imitation* of Rail’s Vegetable Sici
lian Hair Benewer are being thrust
v upon tb4 market in great numbers; do
nor be deceived by them hat demand
net the morbid humors
the blood, by a dose or two
PHle, and you will bare dearer
M ar sail Imsriidsm
wasee new
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JEDITOR.
Act in physiology that themere
ercise aa organ the better^ta i
incut. But now that p*ac« r 4rtth a more
congenial state of society is ’.veil estab
lished,I6t us bring about a reaction of
the social organs. Let onr motto be,
“Peace on earth and good will te-man.”
Let the heart be cultivated, educated, as
well as the mind, and soon, very soon,
will the beneficial effects of heart cul
ture be perceived and |e!t in the eleva
tion of the standard of morals, the
purification of society snd the happiness
and prosperity of our State.
Moral Tralalag.
■ J. M. T., M.-D. i.
1 f , “ / • . ^ ‘
I sec a portion of your paper is sp*
propriated to ths subject of education
so I thought a few hints devoted to the
developmsat of the moral facukim would
not be entirely out of place. -
Now, the term education, when ana
lyzed, means the preparation of man for
the various duties of life, and opens the
*heart and head for the true comprehen
sion of civilization and Christianity.
But when compared to book, learning
and scholastic teachings, we have thought
it was too narrowly Contracted in its
definition. The writer entertains great
respect for these sources of. knowledge,
but thinks that there is an inner prin
ciple, the education of which is too
much neglected—we mean the culture
of the heart, the conscientious principle,
the sou 1 , the sublime part of man. It
is true such cannot bo taught conveni
ently in our schools to any extent; but it
could be often touched upon by our
teachers in the form of advice and lec
tures. Teach the child always to as
pire to attain a good character. Let him
read the biographies of good men, .Let
him see how in all their dealings they
adhered strictly to the truth. Teach the
child to abhor a mean action—^hat it is
degrading in the eyes of man and sinful
in the sight of God. There is at the
present day too much littleness of wul,^
too much indifference to that high tone'
of character which once existed in our
k State. Wc desire the youth of our
country to be so educated as to show
that notwithstanding ottr poverty and
change of government,.there is a nobili
ty of “life loft in the old land yet. ”
Let them be constantly refcrrecP to
the noble qualities of'onr Revolutionary
heroes, and many of our Confederates.
Impress them with the fact, that truth/
candor and honesty are to be stepping
stones from which they are to ascend,
and the means by which they are to
form true character. The principle of
the sublime must be the Polar Star.
Tincture h : s studios with the sublime in
nature and philosophy..
It is now conceded that morals should
be cultivated, as well as mind in our
schools and colleges—though as to what
course should be adopted for the im>
ptovement of the heart, we are at a loss
ro say—our remarks are written for
those interested in the true education of
youth. Perhaps in the range of studies,
there is nothing mere adapted to im
prove the morals than the constant
contemplation of the actions of the illus
trious living and the noble dead. In
many of them arc to be seen the highest
evidence of wisdom, genius, heroism,
patriotism and lofty aubitioa. The
youthful mind is impressive and imita
tive. The youth of proud intellect is
very apt to look merely at intellectual
eatN-llcuco. “lie views the orator,
statesman and author iu the brightness
of their intellectual display and gorge
ous exhibitions of creative genius. He
aspires to be great in mental power,
without stopping to consider how it may
be used, or what may be the ultimate
result. But let him examine the philo.
sophy of great actions. Let him study
motives, objects and results, and be will
perceive that men have been the greatest
and the best in proportion to their prac
tice of unspotted integrity, disinterested
probity and consummate virtues.”
Teach the youth that magnificent
palaces, combined with the array o r ex-
teroal splendors canoot confer happiness
io the absence of upright intentious and
virtuous purposes. “The frequent con-
leuip'atiou of great actions not only in
spires iu one noble impulses and a laud*
able desire to achieve greatness as a man
of honor, integrity and truthfulness.”
“These early impressions, too. linger on
the heart iu filer years, iu riper life, to
maintain its purity and check inordinate,
corrupt and aelfish aims. They seem al
ways to free the spirit from low and
earth-boin sentiments and give it a per
petual harmony with whatever is truly
great, sublime or beautiful, in animate
or in inanimate nature.’ He who then
studies and analyses the biographies of
those most renowned in the history of
the world, will not fail to perceive that
noble, disinterested and virtuous deeds
are gems of “the purest virtue and
most enduring vitality among the few
casss that are scattered along the desert
of earthly existence/’
Man is a compound being. His na
ture cousists of two essential parts, body
and mind. As the physical 8ys*em is
composed of certain organs to accomplish
certain healthy functions, so is he en
dowed with faculties of a higher order,
which admit of more raised and sublime
gratification than the physical sense can
produce. It is a common idea thtt the
heart of man is entirely composed of evil
and satauic principles. I hold that he
iuuLJMtnv of the principles of Deity in
his nature from birth. Behold the un
tutored savage, he must have a Great
and Good Spirit, to whom he tbjnks his
spirit will ascend when “He passes to
that bourne from whence no traveler re
turns.” View the pagan and idolater.
They have their idols to worship though
the work of their own bands. Some
nations to appease the wrath of their
imaginary gods will throw their children
into the mouths of the crocodile. AU
this teaches and verifies the truth of Phrc-
nogy, that there is located in the brain
an organ, called veneration, which di
rects us to render homage to a Sujierior
Being. And in addition we have theor-
gana of phUanthropy benevolence and I SAVUJ MONEY I
eoaectenUousooes, which when in full ex-
1
%
-v
\ r
“j* r *
<
t-
b'
evil organs of oombativencss, destruc
tiveness, theft, falsehood and slander
have had faU play and
oept and example. It
[for the people.]
Tfce Dwwybodj.
This character has existed in the
world from the day* of the
preeent time, sowing the seeds of dls-
cord'ln every aga and generation. If
It were possible for those who have
been for ages dqad, to return to our
earth, I firmly believe they would
testify that they bad suffered more,
when they were here, from the abom
inable and horrible practice than from
any other, la tbs dark catalogue of
offences; they would tell us how of
ten the light of their household Joys
had been extinguished, and the harp
of their merriment unstrung by the
chilling breath of this malicious and
busy monster, and to our sorrow this
deadly dragon still lives,, pouring Its
currents of poison through all the
ramifications of society. You find It
everywhere, In the city, where reflne-
ment and-chrillzatlon dwell, as wfilL3*
in the scantier and more Savage tribes
of our Western frontiers: you find It In
both sexes. In stern man and tender
woman. No community has or It seems
can escape from this disastrous foe to
human happiness; It makes the social
as welfas the domestic circle heave,
groan, surge and struggle with pain.
TETsi character la a curse to any
neighborhood where it lives, and a
fearful peet to civil as well as religious
society. Oh I what a monster, It comes
smiling but carries the deadly stab; It
offers kindness while it will only give
thee the deadly poison—ot^dl charac
ters to be dreaded and detested In so
ciety—the “Busybody” should be the
roost so. Communities and churches
should disown them, and how we give
a plain and intelligible definition of
this charactor.
Definition—An Impertinent meddler
with other people's business, and neg
lecting his own.
Reasons why such a character
should be condemned and disowned in
society.
Reaaoo No. 1—Boeause-tbls charac
ter Is a real newsmonger and tattler, a
sort uf “nmateur gaiette,” collecting
and publishing all news that will
destroy the head of families and 6f so
ciety.
Reason No. 2—And a fearful one.
This character Is a treacherous sup-
planter and undermloer; no one ever
pries Into other people’s circumstances
and affairs for any good purpose; mis
chief and nothing but tnlscbief Is the
object that leads them to pry. Some
people can’t be contented, unless they
know the concerns of others; they
must know how much they make, how
much they spend, how much they owe,
and how much Is owed them, who
visits them and who they visit, when
they go to bed and when they rise*-
what they serve on their tables, etc.,
questions that should not and do not
concern them, and should be entirely
foreigu to their minds. This restless,
Insinuating and searching spirit into
other people’s affairs, is prompted by
no good motive and has no good end
In view.
■ • >
Reason No. 3, and tbs last one—Be
oause this character Is a real hypo
crite; while with you, only good and
true, but, beware I when absent only
evil, insincere and false, a friend to
your face, a foe to your back, an angel
of comfort In your presence, but when
your back is turned a demon of tuls-
obief—and tbh is the part the “Busy-'
body" plays. What a degraded char
acter ; and whoever submits to the
culture of such a character has lost
tha spirit that makes the gentleman
and the lady, and is capable of noth
ing but base and niggardly actions.
Bsmherg, April 21.J. F. B.
Office Barnwell Immigraiion
Manufacturing Association.
and
tfEft ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENT FOR
BBBlfiB Slim
*■<
For Marking Linen, Envelope*, Paper
Cards. Ac. Any design furnished. Sped
mens ot stamps can be seen at store of Mr.
0. E, Bieodman, BteekrtHe, ErC. mp2»-
Wheeler & Wilsea
SEWING MACHINES,
; NO. a
The best Sowing Machine for family use
with all the beet and latest attachments, for
sale at popular prices and on terms to suit
purchasers. Old Machines repaired. Call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
BUHCKHALTER ACO.
apr22-3m Williston. 8. C.
IsakoA.Blanton
DEALER 15
General Merchandise,
SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB
LISHERS’ PRICES.
Also, keep on hand and will furnish
Sunday Schools with Question Hooks by
mall at publishers’ prlo-s.
Btlef Catechism on Bible Doctrin, by
Dr. 4 P. RoycH, price per drz,$l.
Little Lessons for Little People, No. 1
and 2, by B. Manly, «Oc.
Child’s Scrip’ure Questions on four Gos
pels, No. 1 and 2, by B. Manly, $1.
-A-GENT
For the Netr Home Knwinff Mo/rhlne For
light running and noiseless. It-has no eu-
i3ri->r In the market, it prices and terms
i-ult the times. Call and soe hirr».
ap%2- Williston a C.
SHERIFF’S SALES-
* — Execution Sales.
STATE’OF SOTTTT CAROfttJtA— -f -
Barnwell coufty. j
Gilliland, Howell A Co. vs. Thomas Beard
—Execution Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
me directed in the above entlt ed case, 1
will sell at Barnwell Court House, South
Carolina, on Monday, the 3d day of May
next, it being ealeeday, the following real
property, situMed in Barn well eounty :
1. The Homestead Tract containing 580
acres, more or less, and bounded north by
lands of J. H. Fmith.east by lands of J. J.
Clayton and Wm. Kearse, south by 11. J
Kcarse and Frank Keane and west by Mar
tin Brabham.
2. The Daniel Halyard Tnct, containing
200 acres, more or less, and bounded north
by land* of John Beard, west by Wilson
Beard, south by Jeff Kearse, andAeaat by
Mn. 8arah Miller.
8. TheC. R. Clayton Tract containing 250
acres, more or less, and bmnded by lauds
of Furman, Mike Varn, Henry Sease
and othen. — -
4. The Wilson Beard Tract, containing
100 acrea, more or less, and bounded north
by H. D. Beard, east by J. W. Beard, south
by J. A- McMillan and west by O. B. Mc
Millan.
Terms of tale <y|sh.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. W. LANCASTER,
aplft-td S. B. C.
Exetulion Sales.
STATE OF 8QOTH CAROLINA- >
BARNWELL COUNTY, i
Charles Pechmann against A. W. Richard
son.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
me directed, in the above entitled case, I
will offer for rale at Barnwell C. H., South
Carolina, on Monday, the 3d d ty of May,
1H80, it being salesday, the following des
cribed real property :
All the right, title and interest of the
above defendant, in and to. all that tract or
plantation of laud, situated, lying and be
ing in Barnwell county, containing two
hundred aud twenty-five acres, more or
hss, and bounded on the north by lands of
H. H. 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 as the land formerly belonging to
Jeese Richardson, deceased.
Terms of sale cash .
Purchaser to pay for papers..
: J. W LANCASTER.
aplS-td - S. B. C.
NE W A D vfcR TIS EMEN1S.
- -ni--| i. - ■ ■ ii ■ V
- HtyR*44HEIUJrBV
_ —-2. ^
1 respei'tftitly rinoitfac myselfim candidate for
the Pemwattf nonilnstlon for BhcrtfT of Bam well
County at the next election, and solicit the support
of all straight-out Democrats. r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
K
4
JOHN D. BROWNE,
WUHtston, S, C.
ITOFt HTfKKIF'F'. J t \ r
The msny friends of Capt. O. O. RILEY annonnee
him as a candidate for Shi-riff of Barnwell County,
subpKt to ths action of the Nominating * ; on venti«».
apt- ' ' St
CONVEX MINIATURE
*
G.D. Bellinger
BAMWELL C. H.,‘ 8. C.
Any style or s!*e'photograph reproduced,
in the most artistic and approved manner,
giving to the picture a most natural and life
like appearance. Specimens on exhibition
at Joseph Bellinger’s Drug Store, Where the
public are invited to call and examrile fny
work. ■. ... . . nplS-lf
1880 . 1880
Spriag^DSttirnsr.
The Leading Millinery Estabiisbrnest.
All the new chapes of Bonnets and Hats,
Largest Stock, Choicest Styles. Best assort
ment of Milliner} and Fancy Dry Goods in
Augusta. Laces, Ribbons, Flower/.’ But
tons, Zephyr, Corsets, Handkerchiefs. Col
lars, Veils, Ruchings, Edgiogs and lusert-
Ings—everything in the notion line. For
stylish Bonnets and Hats, send to
MRS.ll. BRUM CLARK,
819 Broad street, Augu»ta, Ga.
Demurest s’ Patterns for Ladies and
Children. Send for Catalogue-._ap!5 3m
To the Trade.
Merchants in peed of
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ciga
rettes or Smokers' Articles,
Will do well and save money by giving me a
call before purchasing theirgoods elsewhere.
—We constantly keep on hand a first class
cigar for $16 per 1,000.
A very fine cigar for $25 per 1,000.
Our #*0 and $35 Cigars compare favor
ably with any 10c. cigar in the country.
Our Cigays are carefully made to suit
first class retail trade.
Pipes, Cigarettes, and Cigarette Holders,
we keep the best assort d stock in the State.
A good stock of P ug Tobacco.
Our fine grades of Plug Tobacco, packed
in JCaddies are well known all over the
State. Cigarette Paper, Matchboxes, Meer-
sbaum Goods and Smokers irttsUs St few-
est market prices. Give me a trial and
you will please yourselves and your cus
line*. ~ ~ *
B. BENEDICT,
Masonic Tempi*? Cigar Store” Charles
ton S. C. ap8-
BOILERS.
Plantation Engines,
Plantation an) Cust m Grain Mills,
SAW MILLS, THRASHERS,
And all kinds of New and Second-
Hand Machinery for sale low and on
accomraodatiog terms.
Consult your interests hy calling up
on or addressing the Genera! Agent for
the Manufacturers.
SPRING. 1880
Whir
■fe-r-N
THE OLD RELIABLE
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE
-OF—
J ames W,
HavlDflfanttclpated an advance in prices, I .have early In December and
January made largo purobaBes for the Spring season at very low prices. Mjf
customers can. therefore, rely on getting their orders filled nearly as cheap as
ever before. There is, however, a very perceptible edvance'ln Homespuns,
Calicoes and some other Cotton Goods—all of which I sell at factory prices,
Persons sending orders will have them filled at Oie reduced price*, should such
reductions take place. This is the time to buy Dry Goods. All the Depart
ments of the Hou/e are now, perhaps, morecomplete than ever before, And I am
fully prepared to send Ooods as heretofore, Coii* ct ou Delivery, and pay
freight on all amounts of 810 and over, at retail. My friends will see how
utterly Impossible it is to enumerate all the things In a Dry Goods store. Cus
tomers Can rely on ’my stock supplying anything that they can think of or da-
sire. Send your orders, with confidence, for anything you want; yn* bhall not
be disappointed. Describe as nearly as you can what you want, and about the
price yon want to pay.- Send for samples. - - aprlS
NO MODr
SPECIAL reduction
* IN PRICES CONTINUED FOR
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The Music {(ousc of the youth
R H L U M A T I S M
OR ©UVT
't/TEOR
LI
SURE
i -mr w w ■ _ —
cvTicA
RE CURE. **
Superior Pianos
Elegant Organs.
Manufactur** only under theaboTe trade
mark, by the European HallcyHc Medi
cine < 'o H of Paris and Leipzig Imm* dlate
relief warranted. Permanent cure guar
anteed. Now exclusively used by all cele
brated physicians of Europe »n»1 America.
The blithest medical Academy of Paris re
ports 95 cutes out of mo cases within three
days. Secret.-The only dissolver of the
! - - ———
TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS!
—AT -
T. I. E 0.1S.
Large cash purchases, with nnswr
passed facilities, enable G. O. Rnbfo-
son & On. to” sell at lent than New
York prices, with a good stool and
cover. Freight paid to any point.
L. p. q. s.
Numerous testimonials from pur
chasers, In this and other State*, veri
fy the fact that prices for ptwtmB and
organs, of same make and style, art
less at the Music House of the South
than in New York.
100 Pianos! 200 Organs! At lowest
price*
On our popular monthly plan of easy
payment.
E. I. O. M.
P. H, LOUD.
ap8-ly
WILLISTON, S. 0.
NOTICE!
THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION
are now cpen. anrfatLpersona arereqneeted-
to register sueh landa aa they are willing to
■ell, upon the conditiens prescribed by the
Association.
Apply to th« kfiderSigned.. who wi)l
furnish blanks Deny wishing them, or cali
otths store of John 8. Shuck, where our
office is kept for the present
8. W. TROTTI, ,
ay22-3w . Actuary.
Fine - Groceries
-AT—
Charleston Prices.
ercise counteract the evil influences of
the evil organs in the cerebrum. Mow,
thhse organs, when fully acted upon bf
moral teaching and
will so control the evil propen*
U keep the individual from the
i of crime.,- This comports
Writ : “Tram ap
in the way he should go, and
when he is old, he will not desert from
it.” One reason why men since the war
hare become so demoralised is that tbs 1
J sat Started! HewStorel Sew Goods!
}
• m -fc.
B. 8CHACHTE, '
BAMBERG, S. C.,
Beg. to inform the ciusma of the Tern and
neighborhood, that he has begum business
in Bamberg, where he Intends selling the
Vesy Beet Goods, at prices aa Ww aa they
can be purchased in Charleston, and re
peat fully invitee theee visiting Town to
call and examine, end be eonvianed
Reepectfully,
h 3cn * A. B. 8CHACHTE,
\
of the
Or no or So now. Comm
* Bahvwei.l Cockit, 8. C.,
BAUirwaiL C. H., April 9,1880
All patties holding past due school claims
for Barnwell county, which became due be
tween November 1st, 1878. and November
Tst7~~18?ft, are requested to forward the
same to this^office to be examined in accord
ance * ith an act of t he Legidature, approved
December 23d, 1879. A. BUIST, <
• aplft.Rt 8. C. B. C.
A CAWT
OUR MR. DIBBLE HAVING DETERM-
ined to remove to Orangeburg county, the
partnership hsretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of DIB
BLE & IZLAR, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Business at present in our hands will rs
eeivs our attention os heretofore until closed
up.
Our Mr. Dibble will locate at Orangeburg
O. H., and otfr Mr. Islar will remain at
BlaekviUs. <» Barnwell county, each to
continue the practice of law on Ms ewn ac
count.
Then king oar friends for their past favor,
to our firm, we hope to individually merit a
continuance of business relations with them-
ANDREW C. DIBBLE,
LAURI8T0NT. IZLAR.
April 14, IMP ap22-2w
Just Opened,
• A Full Stock of
NEW BERING
AND
Summer Seeds,
AT
Miles’ Emporium
VL
U. A.* WAlLKER.
Importer and dealer in Italian and
Americas Marbles, Tomb-atooen of
aoj dealga, made oo most rsuoosble.
terms. Established la 1792. Char
leston, 8, a jeolllj 1
BAMBERG. 8. O.
Having completed my Stock of New
Goods, I now offer to ths trade generally,
and the 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 Hats Trimmed to order, in the latest
end 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.
Coll and see for yourselves.
J. J. MILES,
jsn22- Bamberg. 8. C.
J.Ryerson Smith,
8UB6S0M DBNT3ST.
wiLA.is’roisr,». c. —^
Graduate of the Baltimore College of Den*
tal Surgery. Will attend nails in Barn-
well and adjacent countism mfa J6-3—
FICKUN6 A DAVANT,
■f 1
A uorjeys, Solicitors and Counsellors.
FsAidis IF. Ftcxuio, ] Jobs C. Davast.
Columbia, AC. 1 Bara well C. U..8.C.
i; Pnrchaanra of pianos and oraaoa,
Miifdoul Instrumonta, Sheet Mmde
and Musical Merchandise of every de
scription, will save from 20 to 30 per
cent by vlailinfr/J&e Music House of
the South, or corresponding with
G. O- Robinson & Co-.
Augusta, Ga.
Tuning and Repairing of pianos,
pipe organs, and all kinds of musical
instruments, byC. H. Taylor, the only
authorized tuner of the Augusta
Music House. - • jat.8 Cm
A Great Loss to Fanners
Out d! 3.000 bales of cotton sold in one
ween In Atlanta. l.OtO sold as stained or
dusty at a loss of one halt cent per lb. The
entire weight was 49,000 lbs., amounting to
$245.00. A ((rout:htt cannot be prevented,
bui this great waste can by using Toole’s
perfect (lusting condenser. It also secures
you perfectly against lire from gin and re
tains sand in out ton. The very best of re
sults are guaranteed, both In turnou’s.tnd
snles. I am putting uptbcselhra 8t)lcs:
No. 1 has four rollers perfectly fire proof,
price $1 per saw. No. 2 has only two
rollers, the same machine,-lyic. No. 3. A
new machine batting on the old pi Indole
though constructed on a different plan,
$50c. per saw. I he circular gi
will be strictly adhered to. If
template trying one give me your’address
at once, and I will send agent nr come *o
see you forthwith with models and all
other needed information. J. L. Toole,
Esq., D**ar Kir, I have saved I am satisfied
$100 by the use of your dusting condenser
this year. 1 can give you the names of
idti
o
nous Urlo Acid wh'Oh exists in lire
of Rheumatic »ud Gouty Patients.
Cured, Cured- Cured.
H. S. Dewey, 2U • roadway, imflamma-
tory rln umatlsm. J. Leaysy, Laq.. 4>V
Washington Market, chronic r**»um •tlaro„
M'S. K. towne.63 East Nfotti sti **ettchalkw
formations In the joints), chronic rheumal
tlsra. •*. irrPr»per, 74 Newark av nue,
Jersey.CIty. chronic rheumatism. John F.
< hamberlain, Esq, Washington Club,
Washington. D. C , rh-'ntuattc gout Wm.
E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weyt-osset at. Provi
dence, K. L, of twenty years chronic
rheumatism. John it. Tu rugate, lOOttaa-
ch* * street. San Francisco, neuralgia and
sciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic
Fevers, Cellls off Ague. ■*
SMTLICA IS A CF.RT.lW CURE.
Superseding entirely the use of sulphate
of quinine, as it will not onlv c t tfio
fevers, but will achieve a Radical Cure,
Without any Inconveniences aad troubles
arising from Quinine.
*1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5.
Sent rpe by mail on receipt ot money.
A»k Your Druggist For Is, but lane no •
imitation or substitute as our Kalicvllca
(copyrlgh'ed) i* guanti.fecd £d 'relievo, dr
money ief' nded. and will be de tver*-d
free on receipt of orders, bj calling on or
add res-lug
W AHIl ntJHlV At CO..
SOLE AGENTS,
212 Broadway, corner Fulton street, (Knox
building). N Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISES.
mureht ivear
Spool t’OttON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.’
uarantee
you con-
many correspondingly blessed w th it.
Yours, Geo. Holman. Dear t-lr -We are
much pleased with your dusting condenser
Messrs. Seborn and A. J. Weatbersbee
IVar Sir—very much pleased; can’t be
beaten, M.Clark.
For circulars, Ac., address at once,
J L. YOOLE,
m hlB-fim — WHHeton, 8.0.
GKAND MILLINERY DISPLAY.
MiuSallie Rice ixya to triform the public that ihe
hm now a (MinultUt- Mock of Sprinr and SiinnniT
Miltlnerjr. Brafif, Legtrorn, < nnttra, Pedal and Eih-
broMoijr, Panama Hat«, of the neweet *hai><w. Ga«h-
mrre Breche, Prrofan and other elegant df*{fmTn
ItiMioni, Fancy Kihhon!) ofevery width and simile
The ncwmit t'aslnnere effects In Silks. Satins and
(•auze Hnt Trimmings. Kierant French Flowers,
Montures Roses, Marcnerites Violets, Buttercnpa, A .
(treat Novelty in latdies press Buttons, tTes? Trim
mings, Silks, Laces, Neckwear, Hat Ornaments, Ac.,
A general assortment of Fancy and Millinery (food*.
Orders by mail promptly filled and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Miss SALLIE RICE, Bamberg, S-C-
H. W. Walkar
MIDWAY. 8 C..
Dealer la
at
Groceries.
vyrRADE\O f
O NT
George A. Olarlffi
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, v ew York.
The disHni-tive feature* of this spool cotton are
that it is made from the very finest
Hen Inland CJoffoy.
It la finished lii.fr as Ihe or Mon from which It ll
made; it has nd Waxing or artificial finish todeceive f
the eves', it ts the strongest, smoothest and m.«t
elastic sewing thyewt. fn the market : fo machine
sewing tt has no eqnal; it ts wound on
■White? s*pool*.
The black is the most perfect
-IIE I HL.AOK
Ever produced to spool cotton, being dyed hy a sys- •
tem patented by ourselves. The cotoni arc dyed'by
the
- , New Aniline ProceMe,
Rendering them io perfect and brilliant that drew
makers everywhere use them tkstead of sewing
silks.
A (fold Medal was awarded this spool cotton at
Paris. 1X74. for “great strength" aad “general excel
lence," being the highest award given for spool cot
ton.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask ladim
toglvelt a fair trial and convince themdelves of its
ruperkrtty over all other*. :
To be had at wholesale and retaO Mi
C.D C. A.DAMH’.
mhlt-fim Bamberg,It. C.
BEST IH THE WORLD I
Dry faoodn,
Hardware,
-AND-
Clothing,
General Merchandise*
Please don’t f 'll to give him a call. He
sells the beet goods at the lowest prioen,
and pays full figures for cotton-ln smi
or bnlnd. apl-ly
Gr. W. M. Williams
Attornry M Cowisellor at Law,
MIDWAY. 8. C
Oorrespondenos with reliable attomys Ih
“ e Principal JelUe* in the United
.• Btatns aad Canada. MiMm
^ - 1 '» .lOiliyH —-
iSlr. It »*r
j?Ts ^o*>7ViT?, "Vir'S
wvSf.arLfiSfJsiai.R'L.s
anou* ■cmi+Ucjr^S It
oy-katf tuapsenfal of canfStAgo Vsoda o*
Balsratnx. q Be rare mtd Botuaa too much. Tha
*Mof this with mw »nk, m arsfonn i to
Pfclnc Powder, awaatwenty ttmtoifocoat
•mm
SHOW THIS TO TOUI OROCEI.
BU8HEL8GENUINE
Double Bog Cheatham
QBIon Seed for sale at 60
cent! par boakel, bj U. JEFF HARVEY,
- Williston, S. C*