The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 29, 1880, Image 4
tjc
Eepi-wcoUtlirc Paper of Bftruwoll to.
LAROBSf GOUNTi CIRCULATION.
_ yT— , . ■ ■ i.
Okb Ykak Z 82.00
Six Mqnthh ..... . 1.00
A Kent* ®r 'Hie
Wim«tnn-Q. A. rurtun.
Elko -H. O. Stansklij.
UIa<’kvHl**—M*M- E. Stkadman.
(Jrahams-'C. E.
Ml'lway—H. W. Walkkb.
Bamlxirff—D. F. HooTKV.
Aflloiuiale -W. <3. Johnson.
t, EOuoro—John B. McNau.
f, Uunbartaii and GPeenlmd—Gbokok II.
B yCTEH.
Olfarlwton—R. M. AlexanoebT
Our subscrttiwrs and advortiaors can call
upon tbo nearest Ajjcnt whenovor tboy
wIsli to acttln their ao spunts. Our Agents
ar® authorized to receive and give receipts
for all moneys due ua. *
NaMort hm«1 l*u ic.
The following extract from itio nd-
ilrcss of Hon. J. W. Moore before the
Survivors Association, in Chariest^,
will be read with pleasure by nil 'who
knew the gallant gentleman therein
spoken of. Col. I'atc was a dose kins
man of Mr. M, J. Pate, who is so well
and favorably known by our readers :
“There mny be some present who
have chanced to meet Col. Pate, com
mander of tho Fifth Virginia Chtalry.
Ho was a gentleman of wealth and re
finement, living in West Virginia. In
the early- part of the war ho raised a
cavalry conmmnd, known as Pate’s Bat
talion, in the arming and equipping of
which ho tpent his entire fortune. In
1862 this command, by tho assignment
of other companies, was raised to a full
regiment, under tho uatno of the Fifth
Virginia Cavalry. He naturally expected
to be the colonel of this regiment, but
fuund that he was assigned the position
or second iu command, while the dash
ing Rosser was promoted colonel and
placed over the regiment.
The breach naturally widened and ex
tended till it caused a feeling of ill will
betvyeen Pate and Stuart. In the winter
of 1803 and 1864 Pate was court-mar
tialed by his commanding officers. Tho
merUanf this tiiul it will not avail now
to inquire into. Suffice it to say Pate
was vindicated on every charge and
every specification. The terrible cam
paign of 1861 had opened. Rosser had
been promoted to brigadier and Pate had
risen to be colonel aud was in command
of his regiment. The Federal cavalry
was on thtir grand raid, aud 8tuurt was
fighting at Yellow Tavern to save
Richmond. All day long tho roar of the
guns, the rattle of carbines and tho
shouts of the charging squadrons re
sounded over tho field. The handful of
Confederates were fighting with despe
ration for the salvation of the capital.
A11 day long the weak gray line, stag
gcriog and wavering to and fro, yet
desperately held its position. The euu
had traversed the greater part of the
arch of heaven, and as if anxious to put
an end to the bloody scene, was hasten-
to hide behind the peaks of the Blue
Ridge.
8tuart, riding down his lines, came to
where tho 5th Virginia fought. Pato,
with his tneu, dismounted and fighting
as infantry, was making a magnificent
fight; careless of his personal safety, a
conspicuous mark as he rode, ho went
from point to point where dangor seem
ed to threaten most. Stuart stood for a
fcw moments admiringly, then riding
up to Pate, and speaking of the unpicaa
antnoss thatIwd existed between them,
and saying that all personal differences
should be forgotten in tho struggle for
the common welfare, hoping* that all
ill-feeling between them should be
buried, offered bis hand. And there,
upon the raging field of battle, the re-
ooneiliation was effected, and therefor u
brief moment stood the two cavalry
leaders with hand grasped in hand. The
black-winged demon of War drew back
for an instant and tho white-robed angel
of Peace dawned over the scene. They
parted, but scarce had tho waving plume
of Stuart disappeared in the distance,
hardly had the ringing hoofs of his horse
ceased to sound, when the commander
of the 5th Virginia fell dead in the turn
pike, with a carbine ball through his
br^iu.
The slanting rays of the setting sun
were falling on the scene. The Federal
commander, despairing of reach hi g
Richmond, had determined to mass his
troops together and cut his way through
tlie thin lines opposing him, to rejoin
the main army. On came the Federal
cavalry, in one long unbroken line,
thoir trumpets sounding the advance
ftom one end of tho lino te the other.
The gaps made in their ranks by the
Confederate horse artillery closed again
as soon as made; the weak squadrons of
Southern cavalry which charged them
were thrown back from thoir solid masses
as the foam of the ocean wave is dashed
back from the rock-bound shore. And
with the power of overwhelming num
bers and tho determination that grew of
despcration.tbe blue torrent burst Uirough
everything, that oppose*! them and
sought safety in the darkpess of the
night. They, escaped, but they fired a
Parthian shaft as they went, and Lee’s
great commander of horse fell, his life
blood flowing forth on his last battle
field. Hfc had saved Richmond, and his
dying moments were doubtless glhdden
ed by the thought of a last duty well 1
performed. But this thought conld
scarcely, itave afforded more pleasure
than the remembrance of tho reconcilia
tion with the noble comrade io arms who
had just gone before him.
And Pate 1 He, too, had sunk to
rest just as the ouo ouly thorn to dis
turb his repose had been mercifully
taken from his pillow. Drawing his
sword at the fiwt call of his country, he
had pledged* to the cause of that conn-
fry his life, bis fortune and his sacred
honor. His fortune had long since been
consumed in arming and equipping the
bnve men who fought under himj/hfii
life he had froaiy offered up oh the field
»f battle, but bis honor was safe, sacred
Jo'uvciiu the hearts of bis countrymen.
OUR FARMERS’ COLUMN.
' 1 ■.
A Word to 1'nridera' Non*.
Farmers’ sona are qfcito apt to Ihp-
poso tlidt^tliey can only attain ic any
coveted ' position m life through an
avcnire of some trade or profession.
They Took about and find the Wealthy
men nearly all belonging to Uw^'claetea. £ ck ? 0 n‘X
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Co.
CHANGE Or SCHEDULE. *|,
April ^#79.
The foTTol'Tng Pch»4ulc If ia~~elfecta* this "
date:
F<u( Mail, Daihf ,
Leave Clmrleilon ' - - - r*
lArrive Savannah . . .
They do not stop to consider that only
I he wealthy ones corns to view; that for
every one of those who has acquired
wealth or distinction ninety-niue others
have failed and disappeared, or have
never risen to notice at all. They act on
(he belief that they ofe tho only persons
that can be called into pnblic life; ignor
ing (lie (net that, U is the training they
get that, constitutes the difference rat Iter
than (lie culling. A farmer of eqjial
learning and culture with the lawyer
would, we believe, find himself in just
ns good request, with ^perhaps many
ebiinccsiu his favor. If the former al
lows the professional man to.Inonopo-
liic all the advantages at the start, ho
must expect to fiod himself at a disad
vantage all the way through.—Ex-
change;
-liny fbrNwlne,
Tew farmers are aware of £Ho fact
tK:rl liny is very beneficial to Iupgs,^iut
ills true, Nevertheless. Swine need
rough food as well as horses, cattle or
the human race. To prepare it you
should have a cutting box or hay-cutter,
and the greener the hay the better. Cut
as short as outs, or shorter, and mix
with bran shorta or middlings, and feed
as other food. Hogs soon learn to like
it and if soaked in swill or other slop
food it is highly relished by them. In
winter use for tho hogs the same hay
you feed to your horses and you will find
that, while it saves bran or oilier food,
it puts on flesh rapidly as anything that
can be given them. In summer the
use of hay can be commenced as early
as the grass wifi do to cut, and when
run throngh tho cutting-box can be
used to advantage by soaking in fresh
water uutd it soars.
Klch PaNtnrce.'
You may keep the best Aldcrneys,
Durhnms or other grades, but you will
not succeed in getting a largo amount of
rich milk from poor pastures. If you
have mi old worn-out pasture, try Urn
following plan : Plow in the fall and
cover the land with- manure, which
should be spread broadcast (he next
spring, and the field planted with edrn.
Next season sow with outs or barley,
give a top-dressing of from thirty to
torty bushels of slacked lime to the acre,
seed down with orchard-grass, timothy
and clover. Tho two crops will pay for
tho lime, and leave you a rich pasture.
All old pastures need potash and nitre.-^-
Asbes spread on iu the spring will fur
nish those ingredients more cheaply and
surely than any other fertiliser. Poor,
barren spots in an otherwise good pas
ture may be made to bear by mauur
iug them well in the fall.
Tho best soil for wheat is where clay
predominates. A mixture of sand and
clay is the beet clay for a succession of
crops, and sand for a bright, stiff straw ;
but too sandy • soil U too porous for
wheat, although good spring wheat is
frequently grown on sandy soils. Much
is not well adapted for the growth of
wheat, but where the land is rich wheat
will succeed on a variety of soils. There
is no better preparation tor a wheat crop
than clover turned \undcr. Nitrogen is
needed for the growth of wheat, and if
the urine of the horse or cow is applied
to the growing crop early in the spring,
you may look for a good yield of grain.
Dr. Voelcker, after investigation,
found that the quantity of f’ertilizering
matter left in the soil, and olover seed
had been taken off, was greater than
when twojerops of clover hay hfid been
taken off when not allow’ed to go to seed,
aud gicater when two crops had been
taken off than when only, one. From
this it appears that the clover plant,
while producing its seed, and afterward,
is still capable, Jwhcn the character ol
the soil is favorable, of bringing up to
the surface elements which increase tho
fertility of the soil, and shows why a
better crop of wheat is produced aftar
the clover goes to seed thau when the
crop is removed for hay.
Resuscitation ok a Convict who
had been Hanc.kd.—A mostcxtia-
ordioary case of reauseitaiion is reported
to have taken place at Roab, Germany,
on tho 14th instsnf. lUab is about 67
miles from Pesth, and was formerly a
fortified city. It is built-on the river of
the same name, and is a place of some
commercial importance. The story that
comes from there reads more like one of
the grim comtes drolatiques of Balaac
thau an occurence of the present dity. A
young convict named Tackacs, who had
murdered two women, was hanged. He
was about 23 years of age. After the
body was cut down and examined by the
physicians life was pronounced extinct.
As a scientific experiment-the body wae
subjected to an electro galvanic current,
aiicraftera few hours, signs ofllife were
perceptible. The resuscitated convict
completely recovered the useofhis senses,
and his first actions were of violence to
ward the prison officials by whom he was
surrounded. He soon began to suffer
from coDgcstien of the hraio, and be
came delirious during the night. He
made repeated attacks upon the keepers
and comjilhiucd of violent pains, asking
from time to time for milk and water.
Death released him finally from his
sufferings. The entire medical faculty
is considerably exercised over the cage.
No 8»n. Colo*,
bin Register David L.
Adams, of Lancaster, 'writes that the
telegraphic dispatch to tho Register an-
nouucing that a duel had been fought at
Lancaster between hin^lf and Mr. Oeo.
Retonaouth is incomot, and that no duel
took plape as stated.’’
It how looks as if the late Prince Im-
Loois FUpolen, would not have a
monument mWa-tmini-ter Abbey after
W«- It is thodfht foe project will be
abandoned on the accession af the Liber
al Miaistry, *
7 OP a. m.
12 .40 p. m.
7 50 r. m
4 00 p. m.
4155 p. nr
L«»v» Savannah
Arrive Charleston - • * «
JSijht Train, Daily.
Leave Charleston - «
Arrive Savannah ...
Arrive Tort Koynl - - .
Arrive at Augusta - . - .
LeaveSavannaJi -
Loare Pot t Royal .. ,
Leave Augusta"* * ■* .
Arrive Charleston - - -
Pullman ctr« on nil NightTrnins.
C f SrflrtDspEN, Ejvgr. »„<! Supt.
8. C. BonjvroN. O. E. andT. AgJnt.
—■—....i item--. _—- ;
- 7 50p. m,
tt 25 a. m.
♦ ’00 a. m;
(1 dO a. m.
• • Ofl p, m.
11 tX) p m
8 20 a m
7 50 a. m.
Taken
Up l
—JSY THE
Patterson House
- BARNWELL, S C.
; r ^- ^11- - - -
A good collection of Horses, Buggies,
Cnrringes, Wagons, Ac., to hire. Also
Splendid-Stables for the accommodation of
Horses, and well trained groomsmen to at
tend to stock coming to the stables.—
Charges very moderate.
J9.5IK ®. mymm.
PHOPHIEI OR.
FIRE INSURA NCI
— - - ta j —v ' ' .
' - ’ t
The St. Paul Fire
—AND—
Marine Insurance Company
CAPITAL $1,704,881
THE SAFEST COMPANV I^ TII
UNITED STATES
’ , C’'— i , '
Will underwrite on all kinds of.property,
real and personal, in'Barn well county, in
cluding gins, gin-houses, mills and machin
ery. cotton ginned and unginned abihe low
est current rates. 1
H. M. THOMPSON,
Local Agent, Williston. S. (T.
N, B. Policies issued in best English Fire
Companies if preferred,! confined to dwell
ing houses,ilores and contents. ' •
junc27-tf »
BBaPa&SEOElS,
Druggist 1 Apothecary, ,
BLACKULLE, . -' S. C.,
11 AH on hand and Is constantly receiving a
II well selected stock of riuro DliOQS,
CHEMICALS, PALNTH. OILS, PERFUM
ERY. TOILET BRIO-A-BH tC, PATENT
MEDICINES and Druggists sundries, all
nf which ho offers on the most reasonable
terms for cash or country produce. <*.
Professional <5.iTls In town or country
promptly attended To. oct2-ly
THIS PAPXR
ill Jt Co's Newspaper
NE W ADVER TISEME NTS.
CATARRH.
Broocwtu ’ Liver Complaint, rentals
. Catarrh may manllsst luolf by a runntni or dltoharge from tho front or bach portion of the nose,
by hawking, raising of mucus anil ticVUnsT* Uia thrpaQosa of voica. loss of smell, loci of taste, partial
®v OOmpsete (WafnMt, the formation of S' .bs In the throat ami nose, bM smell of tho breath si.d nose.
In the ears, dlixlues*. weak., faint feeltntf*. cusUve-
gularapooUte. and a sense oC restless, nervous weak
er discharge from the front or back portion of the no
— throat, loss of votce,loss of smell, loci of taste, par
In the throat ami nose, bad amen of the breath and nose,
■ »tno-
restless, nervous weak-
These symptoms may
~ cawv
p PARASITES Vtdf-
tsea. Ga
ineys and
Sidney
. and other
junga It pro-
N. In all eases the rar-
produco every coneervtBte form
isof the Catarrh rerms prod use
Nenralglivand violent fits or congblng.
trior* Fewr. Inflammation of the I.untrs,
Erysipelas, bkia Lucases, FalUug of the Hair aod
- Ci ray tit so.
PROP. PAINE’S POSITIVE, NEVER-FAILING TREATMENT.
dlrecWdtm the bottle. Takeoncof Frof.Falhe'* Liver Rmv-
, Paine's AntisenUs Fowders Utruo tiroes a day, until cured.
FOI flTIS useVrof. Palne’»Catarrh Vapor, Antiseptic t’uwdura.
roc lion s on the bot 11 e,
alne’sTonloToaan 1 Nerve Tonic Syrnp. For DYSPEPSIA
tontachand Liver Tonic. For CONSTIPATION uso 1'rof. 1'sine's LWer
111 the germs of disease and never leaves tho jauont costive. Fot SKIN CHS-
at.-.rrh Vapor r odlrocted enearh bott'a. ro —
u»* Frol J
tarn and I
EASES um Frof. Palno's Catarrh Vapor rodlroctsa eneach bottle. For FULL TREATMENT s< n<t
lorFroI. Pains's Peobotly It coord, or Short-tnrnd treatment of dlreatc. sent free, r jr ceitiflcstos at
the most wonderful cures ever known ta Catarrh, ConscmpUtm, etc., read tho Peabody Kocord.
Things That Never Did and Never Will Core Catarrh.
. _ n mss, oxygen Inhalants, powdsra and muffs, nasal donehe with salt and other Irritant*,
carbolic acid, muriate of ammonia, fnmet of muriate cf ammonia, electricity and galvanism. Irrl-
taUng oils, tar, tn* pretend'd errliolaioof tar, hema-opathy, allopathy, and all other palMos. TUcso
protended cures hare been ihoroufthlr tried, and t*re proven a Iillure. So great snd tinl\sr*aUias
neon ‘.he failure that In ronsldonttlon of cawaof catArrhapplylng to mo for treatment l waiobllgod
to te glu a systematic Investigation of the whole subjoct. After numerous experiments, protrartod
observations and Investigation, J hsvot.t last taada my grand discoveries of « atarrh Vstvor aud the
A utlseptle treatment of disease. V Hbout any pretension I offer these remedies to the nubile }u«tlflod
by the experience of ten years’ study and praetleo and the snoeessful treatment of SO.oOO cases. So
far as I know not a slmrlo failure to enro haaocenrred tn my practice.
Fur Description and Cure of All Diseases, solid for Frof. 1‘aiau's large Practice of Modlclae; 1,000
■WoW TREATMENT, wtid tor VfoL Paine’s Doma«.le I’rmcUeeec hew School Itemedlos; #00
gegwggTio.
for Personal Cxamlaatlon and Treatment, call or write to Prof. Paine. Co 8. Ninth street, Phil-
Positive. Wevev-f»flln«t Gut* of FE'-TR AND AGUE, CHILL FEV'ER NEURALGIA and RHEU
MATISM, use Prof. 1’alnc's AntlwpUc Powdorsur J’ilis amis atnartlc byrup.
For Positive Cure of all form* of NERVOUS DEL1U1Y. use Prof. Paine’s 8. P. P1U or Notts
** MeOltiues now *r ordered throngh druggisbi, agents, or dtreetly from the main oOLoe,
*60 SOUTH fflNTH STREET, I’HILADELPHUL.
For solo by Laroy Mol&lr, Barnwell. & O., and Q. E. IStoadman, Blackvillo, H. C.
SBlltl- ~ *>m
Barnwell's
GREAT DRY GOODS
&
TT M
Weathersbee & Easterling,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
srs ‘ ^ ,«*'■*
; Full Stock Always os Hand.
•• 693113 U&XIWJ BASIT.
Cash Paid far Cotton & Country Produce
nov20-
Fresh Arrivals.
-:0:-
5 9 000 Window Shades,
Pretty enough and Cheap enough to suit every ono.
io.ooo Rolls Wall Papers,
For Rooms, Halls, &c,, in endless variety, with Borders to match. - Cheap for
Cash. 1'...
190 PAIR LACE CURTAINS,
All Pretty Goods. Cheap for Cash. Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Crumb
» Cloths, all Sixes.
Two Sheet* of Imported Scotch Floor Oil 'Cloths, and Warranted of tho Very
Best Quality.
CHROMOS- CHROMOS, CHROMOS.
A FUZJ. LINE OF
mmm gemeeiss.
All Fresh and Choice Goods, to which the attention of my friends and the
public are specially invited. -
James (*• Bailie*^
No. 713 Broad St. Old Stand of Jas, G. Bailie & Bfo.,
feblfl jui AUGUSTA, GA.,
OTTO F. WEITERS,
a.’f
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
segars, Liquor and Tobacco.
f ‘ I fi fl. AQBICT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, L T. A J. G. Front ft Oo.’s Self-Raising Flour, mad Thorn Brolhera’
celebrarod Butter Crackers.
•ep26-ly , Noa. 108,110, US aad 1*1 East Bay, Charleatoo, 8. C.
BAU’L K. MARSHALL EDWARD C. MAjUSHALL
JULIUS I. WEBOOAT.
SAMIR. MARSHALL & GO.,
IMl’UJlltUS u*
Hardware, Cutlery, Huns, etc., and
Agricultural Implements,
314 KING ST., CORNER SOCIETY,
(Sign of the Golden Gun).
ALSO, 55 and 57 SOCIETY STREET
CHAltL.KH’TON, «. C\
Agents for Celebrated Watt Plows
sep25-ly
NEW YOiJiK’S
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
' : •' *V . -
Tb* alKiv^ Dtb<* title ol * soricsof sk«tcli<'s of the
uliady sido of life atfiT character in the Great' Apttro-
polii, now iH’Ing fully ilhulrated from authentic
aketchca In the
National Police Gazette
of New, York, woich arc realistic ami fuMhfiit por
traiturcs from real life. The ill u it rations are hy the
Ik'«t artistic talcul attainable, ami the descriptions
are from the |K'n of the most giftixl journalist and
brilliant writetf In Atncricjt, who, {rds conceded, has
r i v it 1111 thatmaster haitd at word paintinif—Charles
Dickens, it is sutfieient to say tliut “New York’s
Gaslit Life” will present the most striking, vivid and
truthful
New
pul>!
Is f"
pictures of the the under-current of life fn
■It Oity that has ever been preseutnl to the,
mlilic. ‘Tile National Police Gazette of New York
rjrale liy all newsdealers, price 10 cents j>er copy
or it can !«• ordered direoi froni the publisher.
Sulwcription price, R4 per year. Tho National
Police Gazette, of New York, has no connection with
any other publication of its class, who for gain, as fur
as possible copy its title a fill appearance.
CACTIMN—The public ace cautioned against
buying weak imitation* of the_lLational Police Ga
zette. In all doses see that the paper fs clated from
New York and has the publishers name printed on
>ncli copy.
Remittances should Ik. made by post office order,
draft on Now York, nrbv registered letter, to
RlCTTT V rtr> VC. FOX, Puh'Uher,
Cor. Spruce and Wil'lani Sts , New York City.
G E Steadman’s
Beal estate
and
COLLECTIAG AGEACjf
^ FDR SALS!
A Farm three in lies from Blackville, in a
(fooiT nergliborhood, containing 75 acres
Dwelling nnd out buildings iu good order.
A Iso, s<'voral other Mouses and Lots, In
line nonditioD for cnitlvatintf. Succossful
crops, near Blackville. All of which Will
be treated for onaceefBodatltg terms.
Apply tQ ALiLSlEAl'MAN,
Blackville, B. O.
r !E WHITE 7
Sewing KIachimg
THIS EUBT OF
Vnrivalci'. in Appearand,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Bread Claim
or t mx
VERY ni»»T OIMlRATIBiQ
CVICEir.UT SrLEIKG,
HAMDSOIltEST, AND
Hoot Perfect Cowing Hachin*
IN THE WORLD.
The greet peprhrltyr.J th# Whits b tho most c#i»-
ttneina Dibcle tu its cxcelienca end superiority
ever other meehincs,jtnd in s jbmitling It to tho
trade we pat it upon ifs m*rr*$, and in no inuance
fca* it ereryetfaiivd to satisfy any reoommtndaUoa
Ik its laror.
The demand fortho Vyt*i'« has Inc reox ed to tech
M extent that we are now compelled to turn out
Ui. C’^m-rrlc-ta ScnxrLn^y S-Xau-TstTlM
©vcsijr tlxrwo asxizi j-tca ixu
tz_o d-o-jr to exapolir
tixo d.am.o.rtct.l
Every mschine Is wsrrar.ierl for 2 year*, aod
teidfer o' ah cl l uere I discount*, or upco easy
payxixnts, to smt the cor.venionse ct customer*.
ctaostm vumx iif tmemraa tsemtcit.
Sign of the Golden Boot
-y.
, ? V '. - C,| ' . '. —
I bive ia store the best stock of
BOOTS : A \ D SHOES
j_ ... " 2 .. »
Ever brongll^SlS^ptrf^ll county. In prices and quality I confidently chal-
engc comparison. Especial attention given to jjie selection of
. ' ' ' *' ' '■ .• ’
Is&dics' Shoes,
And I cordially invito tlicir calls. A perfect stock of Bo'its and Shoes for Gen>
tlcmen’s wear. Childrous' Shoes a specialty call at once and keep calling on
HABm IBBllBB. nmcKvxz. a. A
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CQ.;
Nf 36? ludid Ave.. ClersUnd, Ohio.
—For gale by—
J. D. & T. F« S M I T H,
290 Broad St., - - Augusta,Oa.
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive, in a few days, from Now
rorkj- anoth«r lot of (roods, at FIVE
CENTS EACH, consisting of Sauce Pans,
Brass Hand Bells, Toy Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Hakes com
bined, Scissors, Lamp Chimneys, Papo-
terio. Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quire.
Envelopes per package, Lead Pencils,
Writing Books, Chromoa, Moellarre, Ink,
Slates, ABC Blocks, Checker Boards,
Book Straps. Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes,
Knlttinv Cotton, Hound and Dressintr
Bombs, Bla -kinir, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Doylas Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marseilpe
Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I have a few articles
left of my first lot, 'Consistlnu as follows,
all of which I offer at live cents each
Dippers, Pans, Cake Cutters,Pepp9r Boxes
Wash Basins, Coffee Canisters, Egg Beat
eis. Potato Mashers, Toasters, Frying
Pans, Mouth Organs Hoop-Skirts, Dime
Novels, Iron Stands, Coffee Stands, Tack
Hammers, Tin Plates, Ac. A fresh supply
received weekly. I have an order for a lot
of second hand books, provided they can
be purchsed low down. J. S. SHUCK.
- aqjtE8-ly Agent.
Hutson & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
AIKEN, S, C„
Represent the following first class
the following
companies:
and Liverpool and
London
Globe Co#. . . _ |27,000,000
Roy si Insurance company . 28,000,000
Queen Instlrance Company . 10,000,000
Western Assurance Company . 1,200,000
Va. F. and M. Insurance Co. . 609,000
St. Paul 9 A M. Insurance Co. .896,000
Petersburg Sav.^and In*. Co. . 600.000
Columbus In*, and B. Bhif Co. . 850,000
Cash Asset* . • • $63,656,000
Gin Houae* and content*, Dwelling*.
Store*, Stock* *f Goods and all iusurabl*
property insured. Call on or writ* to
HUTSON A CO„
fcplfe Aikoa, ft C.
mh18-3m
V' 1 X:'
T36.
IIENMY S» JORDAN,
THE GInOTHiER,
lias now in store at
730 BROAD ST,. AUGUSTA, GY;
A Complete Stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing
HATS, TRUNKS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
To be sold at close figures, to cash buyers. My specialties are Good Goods, Good
Styles, Good Work. I^efore you buy call on me. „ mh25-Sm
$150
!
Corner of Broad and TV r ash.ington Streets
a liens I A, e b o r e x A,
Conveniently Located To Business.
With Telegraph Office in the Buildinj:, and Southern Express Company
Office Next Door to Hotel BuiliMng.
SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DA Y, 01.50-
Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 cents.
juiyTfim T5JD- MTJRPj&Ey. J^roVr-;
WAVERLY HOIJSEy
$2 Charleston, S.C. $2
o
SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KING
■ttreet, tho most fashionable promenade
in the city.
First class In all its appointments.
Table furnished with the bust afforded
>y local. Northern and Southern market*
First class Far and Barber Shop.
The fln»st BlliUrd Room in the South,
Servants polite and attcative.
Board.., $j per day.
«S_Lower rates hy the week or mouth.
[ GEO W. SULLIVAN,
Lath or A. J. KssseAt A Cd.,)
June3‘.-tf Proprietor.
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin
Gearing, Cheap! Ju,Ison’s Governors, Diston’s Circular Saw, and Gumrrs and
Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves
and Whistles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from
Oeo- R. Lombard <fc Co.,
FOREST CITT FOUNJItY AND MACHINE WORKS,
RtA* TIIK WXTSR Town, 170 FEVWICX *TB»T, ^
AirciiiHTA. «r.oR«iA.
i’ 1 . W. agener & Co. ?
OstAKSiISTO?r 3- 0. /
159 1G1, 1G3 nnd IGo East_B;ty. 2, 4, ond 12. Qiibcri Street.
13, 15, 17 and- 1-9 Vendue Range,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton and IN aval Stores Factor*.
Sole Agents for Georgia and Wagoner Grangs Guano. Liberal advances made
on Shipment* of Cotton.
We have a special Produce Department for which we eolicit?consignments of
Bough Rice, Peas, etc. , . . , gepU-H tn
DDWiy DATES, GEORGE C. SKLMArN,
CHARLES K. BAVeR,/
JA MES r. OPR ns.
THUS. R. HcOAHAN,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
—.—.—a ■ a JOBRERS OF 1
dry goods ,i»" clothing.
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St„ Charleston, S. C.
7 1 s-n
ROBERTSON. T^.-S EOR & GO.,
Successors tu GEOrW. WILLIAMS A CO
-"a...
COTTOi FUTOBS, VI01ESIILB C10CEBS.
-AND-
COMMiSSION MBRCHAXTS,
t A iSfl) a Il.VYNK MTRKKX. CHAR^KHTON, 8/ C.
•^CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED
99-3m -v ‘
' J. E PARKER & CO.
“.•“W; ’ - • —t T" r 1 [ Zz~ f
Factors and Commission Merchants.
^ COTTON AND NAVAL STORLS.
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
[Liberal Advance* made on Consignment*.
janl7*lj . 1