The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 03, 1880, Image 4
. r
■si„i
■■ 1 ■■ -..
%hr Vrnplr
, OKI Ykar 1*2.00
Su 1 ‘ * J. 1,00 _
A*eat« of Tlao Pooplo.
Wllltoton-O. A. Kbilliw.
Rlko-B. O. Rtaxsrll.
Hiftokrlllo—at*). O. K. Btkadvan.
<>rnhfvmg—C. E. I TLXR.
Mtdwny—H W. W vlkk* .
Biunbwtf—O. F. Uootkn.
Mlendafc~W. < /rtHNe *w.
Bwioto—Jonx II HoNab.
Dun bar tail and Gruenland—Gitonos H.
Batw. -—*-
Ohorbwton-U U. Aucxaxdrr.
Oar •itbscribnrs and iutr<irMaera eon mil
up<»n the nearest Airnnt wbannrnr they
wlab to aetUe ih»li aoount*. Oer A (rente
are autboHaed b. receive mjJ (fire receipts
for all moneye due ns.
RintAI. 'I'dOUCiinTM
Ao4m«s«« In by Wllllooa Arp.
fA'tlanti Coastltntlon.]
Krcrytlilnj good in this life comes bj
contrast. If a man is never miserable
h« don’t knor whit it is t >be happy. If
Ke never suffers apprehension of trouble
he doeseot know the comfort of being
releived from it. If he never gets hnn.
gry he don’t enjoy his rittclf. If he
never gets tired he don’t know the
luxury of rest. Ifhe never ge‘s wet ho
can’t realise how pleasant it is to put on
dry clothes This morning it looked
like it wowld certainly rtin. and so I
cot up Mrly, and Halph and I act in to
planting out mofe potntoe slips. The
gentle min began to come down before
we expected it but we kept on and got
several hundred in the ground nicely bo-
tore we stopped, and we pot decently
damp and disagreeably muddy, bat we
have cleaned up and changed garments,
and now its comfortable to think over
the job and count np the great big
nice mealy potatoes that we will roll
ont from the patch next fall, and eell
a good lot at a dollar n hnehel and
Have plenty left for the bairns. Ami
thee again its so consoling to be
pitied up and see your wife flying
around getting np the dry clothes, and
the socks and the slippers and put
ting everything in a chair by the fire,
and have her sweet sympathies because
(fie poor mao has to work so liard for
a living. Ob, its splendid, and does me
so much good. I frequently come to
the house all wet with pwspiration and
put on a dreadful, tir'd look, like I
was mighty nigh dead just to get a few
sweet morsels of uxorial sympathy. The
other day I took up the carpet for her
and then got the step-ladder and the
broom, and was proceeding to brush
down the ceiling and the corners where
a few spiders had taken roost, and while
I was on top of the ladder the hinge
broke and the whole concero took a
meai,dering fall and come down with a
crash and I fell against the bateau and
knocked iiover on the wesh-«Ued, and
the wash-stand fell over end broke the
bowl, end everything on the bureau
broke into fliuderation, indeding e
toilet act end a china ben that had been
setting there for ton years on a lot of
ancient jewelry and other trinkets, and
when I aew the extent of the wreck I
jnst laid down on the floor and looked
faiut and they all camo a running and
thought I was killed, and I jest got
lots of sympathy and honey talk, and
nary word was ssid about the bowl or
ben, or the toilet sot. For two days I
grunted sroand right smart and was
afoerd oae of my ribs was Iractured, but
I managed to get over it without a doctor
end its still the family talk what a nar
row escape I bad. The toilet-set is
done standing sod the bon is done sit
ting and I’m mighty sorry, sod will re
place em next Chrietroa.** if I can. Farm
ing is a good deal like fishing. A man
always imagines be is going to catch lots
of’em and wouMn’t discount his ex
pectations ten per cent, but he gener
ally comes back with e few perch end
minners that are not worth cleaning. lu
a week or so be is ready to ti*y it again
and has the same bright hope, and
about the same -ticcess. Last year we
made a fine crop of wheat, and of course
counted on it again, but tho prospect
has faded, and if we make half as much
we will be uuu-unlly tlmnktul. The
fall oats looked spis' did until a week or
so ago aod now they are as red as iron
rust. The corn lard broke up cloddy
and we got a poor staud, but by hard
work have got it in pretty good fix and
this rain will make it shoot off with e
lively growth. The good end the bad
is very much mixed, bet our motto*is
hope oo, hope ever. So wo strike an
average with onr nabors we ere not
going to complain. It we make e little
we have to spend less and we can bo
about as happy one way as the other it
we try to be. I've done laid by part
of my corn crop, and can brag over my
nabors about that—there's nobody else
kid by any but me that I’ro beard of.
fts had ite last plowing end is doing
splendid. It looks pretty thick on the
ground, but I’m not goiug to thin it.
The ground was very rich, and I plant
ed a bushel and a half to the acre. I
drilled it about three inches apart in one
furrow and covered It with the next
Then drilled in that one and covered
with the next one and so on and so forth,
and I’m going to see how much fodder
eau bo made on an aero. Farmer
Brown has tried it and says it is a good
crop, aod he knows. Ho is what I call
a multifarious man. I kuowd just as
welt that ho would succeed General
Gordon aa H the governor had told me
no, and I reckon its all right. I'm
mighty sorry to see tho general retire,
but I reakeu thaLs all right too. He
know* better than anybody. I hope
now bU enemies will let him alone and
fiwd some other subject for their small
slanders. My’opinion is that Judge
Browu will take a high position in the
senate, and be able to do our people
more good than any other mao in the
state, Mt then his appointment don’t
make any vacancy ft* the boy#. I dec t
like that. I do like to see vacancies.
They let the boys step ia and up aod
makes em so happy. Now, if the gov-
Mwar had apporiteid ooe of the supreme
cowrt it would haw* made a vacaoev for
circuit judge, Bhd that woold have
made a vacancy for some rising lawyer,
and that would have taken him out of
sonie other lawyer’away and distribu
ted his practice. Bui President Brown
don’t leave any vacancy. Ifhe does, I
reckon King Cole will step into it and
sad don't apeak ot him as ofte of the
boys. But it dost follow that Gover
nor Brown will resign bis office, He
is a multifarious man and may be can
run ihe railroad by telegraph from
Washington. Theres no '.eliing what
lie cant do when ha sets his head.
wouldcm be s bit surprised if he was
nominated for vice-president and the
next time for president, and thats tho
top round of the ladder, I believe, ex
cept heaven. As General Foster ’said-
Seuator Brown’s success in this life is a
miracle. I reckon the start he got
ploughing that bull made him bull-
headed and determined. May be ifhe
had plowed a steer things would have
been different. Most all of these self-
made men had some pocu itr start.
Judge Underwood broke hides in a
lanyard, and it was such hard work be
says everything else seemed easy to
him after that. May be it was that
same that give General Grant auch a
push up the ladder. Henry Clay got a
good start from being the mill boy of
the slashes, but that thing makes a
flash in the pen sometimes for I was
a mill boy myself and passed through
the slashes frequently, nod nothing
rpeeial ever esme of it as I knows on.
I was a mail boy too when I was
twelve years old, and rode a long-leg*
ged dromedary horse all winter at n
dollar a trip, and I always did think
something ought to have come of that,
but it dident. I like to have froze to
death, and one eoH sleety day I had to
be helped off the horse when I got home.
That was working for Unde Sam and
ought to draw a pension, but it don't—
nevertheless I’m hopeful, there’s time
enough yet for a heap of good things
to happen, though I must say that if
good luck is trying to overtake me, be
is tiding a slow horse. Mr. Shaksncarc
says:
'•Soraerias by sin and some by virtue
fall."
Aod I'm thankful that I don’t exactly
belong to either porty. I was thinking
about Grady, the other day ; what a
hard time he had had and how he al
ways hold up bis head nod wore a
smiling face, and now if that twenty
thousand dollara was shore enuf his and
he has got it all safe in the paper it
decs me most as much good as it docs
him. In fsct£I had almost as leave
Henry had twenty thousand dollars as
for me to have forty, for I know very
well that if the worst comes to the worst
lie'll divide with me—that is if it aiut
all tied up so he can't get at it—and I
hope it is. Yours, Bill Aar.
'i‘. S.—They say- General Gordon
used to sling a cradle splendid. Ifhe
hasn't forgot the lick ana is clean out of
a job, tell him to come up about wheat
harreat. I’ll give him $2 a day.
B. A.
scow.
How to Raloc «■ <1 Cmr«
At a recent meeting of the Sumter
county, Ga., Agricultural Society, Col.
Monroe, of Marion county, said that ten
thousand pounds of bacon raised by him
last year cost him not more thin two
scuts per pound, and that hij fattening
hogs did not consume over a bushel of
corn each. Rays the Sumter Republi
can : “In May hia stock were turned
on hia mulberry and plum orcaarda,
where they improved very rapidly—
more rapidly than from tho gleanings of
the grain fields afterwards, lie turned
eighty hogs on fifty acres of field peas,
which they consumed in four days, but
those eighty, aod one hundred and fifty
stock hogs together, were ten days in
esting one acre of potatooe. His hogs
wore then removed to the gathered corn
fields, and only snch peas as were con
sumed before the rains set in—were not
a positive home. As between field peas,
ground peas, and chufas, his experience
is that the potato is worth them all put
togcBier. With his system, he is pre
pared to kill at the first favorable cold
spoil—Dr. 1’arklo the oontrary. Mr.
Monroe says hogs will consume cotton
stalks, even if oats and rye and grasms
are abundant. In curing bacon, Mr.
Monroe uses a spoonful of soda with salt
petre to thcjoiut, and moistens it well
with warm pepper tea, and cooaiders
this a preventive to aour and spoiled
moat.”
To make hens 1 .y, on# should sive on
every alternate day a teaspoonful and a
quarter of cayenne pepper, mixed with
soft food, and take care that each hen
obtains her share. The moderate use of
this stimulant not only increases the
number of eggs, but effectually wards off
diseases to which chickens are subject.
Jnst Arrived
-AT-
Chas. Pechmann’s
A New Stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOKS
—AKD—
NOTIONS,
o» v ,
AND A LOT Of
Family Groceries
—nt mr—
Bar Room
Qaa b«fround tke
steak of
WINKS. LIQUORS AND SUGARS
Ewer brought to Tillage.
When you come to Barnwell don't
forget to call and see me,
- Chas. Pechmann-
-55*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*
PROF. PAINE’S
NEVER-FAILING TREATMENT.
on.of Frof.r»ln«’« Liver Beno.
tbroo timer »(lay. mttt cured,
m Vapor, AatUopdc i’owdere.
'uio’lTorfr'ainve
teoMIve. For SKI
•r FULL TSEATW(
aeut free. I or oertl
«d tho Peabody
Din-
BtEr-WSiR
Um IBOM wondwtal
Things That Never Did and Never Will Cure Catarrh.
OsTfM n*. oxytM tnMuita, powders Andnoft, mm! douche with enlt and other Irritants,
mrtwlie •eld. mnsuof ammonia, fume* of ciurlat* of Anemonla, oioetrlcity and ralraniuD. Irri
tating olta, tar, the pretended carbob.tn of tar, boiuowimtlqr. aUstmthy, and •II other pat Idee. Tho**
by tho expartencoof t-a yrart' •
far «« I know not a etaspnfallof*
Per Oeecrtptlon and Core of A
POSW, HJ».
. MWtMPridiii ray hraet Ice.
All DilaaMS, aend for Prof. Paine'! larfe Practice of Medlctae; 1,000
HOME TREATMENT, tend for Prof. Paine’! DontesUe Practice or hew School Remedial; MS
page*, i . .
I or Personal Examlaatlon aod Treatment, call or write to Prof. Palos, so 8. Ninth street, FhiW
I oFl'oiltlre Cun of all forms ot NERVOUS DC8IUTY. us. Prof. Paine’s S. P. PHI or Notts
Madlciuta may be ardand through druggists, amenta, or directly from the main oOoo,
8®0 SOUTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA/
For Mile by Leroy MoUir, Barnwell, 8. G. f and G. E. Bteulman, Blackville. 8. C.
mli IN
e - ■ 1 / X'"!
'"LI L3 ■ 1 !■ . , I
Barnwell’s
GREAT DRV GOODS
—AND—
m mmmmm
-000-
Weathersbee & Easterling,
Wholef ale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Full St'>ok Always on Hand.
rsiisa C'j’jos Ksesms bauv.
Cash Paid far Cotton & Country Produce
nov20-
OTTO F. WRITERS,
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DJuALER IK-»
sugars, Liquor anil Tobacco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whishey.
Also, L T. & J. G. Froot ft Co.’a Self-Raising Flour, and Thorn Brothera’
celebrated Butter Crackers.
aep26-ly Nos. 108, 110. tl*. and 1?1 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
PERRY DAVIS 1
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEQETARL! REMEDY
For lilSSI —I and Cxtornal Uao,
’ Is a SURE CURE for aU the Diseases for which it Is racemmemfed,
and is ALWAVfi PERFECTLY SAFE la the hands of
ev«n Sw Mart inexperienced persons.
non
THROAT, i
in f V •MMf
a «nr* and gHtrk remedy for COUCiHPs HOUR
LT« CBlhhHi BO* Htmltar trcoMm; ifford* nii</
« formA of DIPHTHERIA, and In tlw brat
i iasijy for RHEUMATISM’nwd NEURALGIA.
THE 0LDEn,KtT7AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
It bon baas nerd with arch wonderful naccCan fa all
aarta of ta. mtM for CRAMPS. CHOLERA. DIAURHtKA,
DVSKNTSKY, nod •■ BOUTX COMPLAINTS, (Aa. ft <•
xaftfaid aa aya<Mhf rue far lint «»—«.
ms STOOD THE TEST OMO YEARS’ CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
n h KSCOMMKVDBD by
•Uniatera. aUma«ere af
„ Wark-Hha»a, and
„ la Hanpitmln—to abort, by Etfcrybady
ban over ,.-.' .31 S a trial
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A UNIMENT.
It shook! always bn onad for Pala ta the Bank aad MJe,
and triage a—V aad ftrmamiml rtli^f in all caaee of
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. It wffl
annually save many ttaaca tu coat to doctors* tall*, and Its pstoo
brtmn It wlthto the ranch of aA It ta aoUatSAc. Mc.aad tLOO
PERRY DAvifTaTSON, Providence, R. I.
Proprietors.
FIRE INSURANCI
The St. Paul Fire
, —AND—
Marine Insurance Company
CAPITAL $1,704,881
THE SAFEST COMPANY IN TH
UNITED STATES
Will underwrite on all kinds af property,
real and personal, ia Barnwell county, iar
eluding gins, gia-Jiouses, mills and inaohin
ary. cotton ginned aad uaginaod at tka low.
eat current rates.
H. M. THUMPSON, ,
Local Ageat, Williston. 8. C.
N. R. rolioies issued ia best English Fire
Companies if preferred, confined to dwdle
lag houses, stores and contents.
June27-tf
1880
Sprtag
1880
AND
The Leading Millinery Establishment.
AH the new chape* of Bonnet* and HaU.
Largest Stock, Choicest Style*. Bret assort
ment of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods in
Augusts. Lace*, Ribbons, Flower*. But
tons, Cephyr, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Col
lars, Vails, Huchings, Edgings and Insert
ing*—e.erjrthing in tbs notion line. For
stylish Bonnets and Hats, send to
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
819 Broad street, August#. Ga.
19" DetaoretU’ Patters* for Ladies and
Children. Send for Catalogue ap!5 3m
G.T. Andrews,
AGENT FOB
IVBSBH suns
For Halting Linen, Envelope*, Paper
{Cards. Ac. Any design furnished. Spoei
meaeet stamps can be eeen at store of Mr.
G. E. Steadman, Blackville, 8. C. op29-
CONVEX MINIATURE
Painting,
(i.D. Bellinger
BARNWELL C. H., 8. C.
A ay Ryle or slxc photograph reproduced,
ia the moot artistic ana approved manner
giving to the pictare a moot natural and life-
Ilka appearance. Specimens on exhibition
at Joseph Belltager's Drug Store, where the
public are invited to roll and examine my
work. _ , aplartf
H. W. Walkar
MIDWAY, SC..
Dealer la
Groceries^
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
Clothing,
I i —AND
General Merchandise-
Please don't fill to (five him a call. He
sells the best goods at the lowest prices,
and pays full figures for cotton—In seed
or Puled. spl-ly
NEW YORK’S
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
The abort.. i» the title ol s scries of sketches of the
shady side of life and character in the limit Metro
polis; dost being fully illustrated from authentic
sketches in the A
• National Police Gazette
of New York, woich are realistic and faithful por
traltures from real life. The illustrations are bribe
best artistic talent attainable, ami the descriptions
arc from the pen of the most Rifled journalist and
brilliant writer in America, who, it is conceded, has
rlraled that master hand at ^-ord painting—Charles
Dickens. It is sufficient to say that “New York’s
Uasllt Life” w|ll present the most .striking, rivid and
truthful pictures of the the under-current of life In
ifew York City that has crcr been presented to the,
public. The National Police Gaxctte of New York
is forjsalo by all newsdealers, price Irt cents per copy
or It can be ordered direct from the publisher.
Subscription price, $4 per year. The National
Police Gazette, of New York, has uo connection with
any other publication of Its class, who for gain, as far
as possible copy its title and appearance.
GAUTION—The public are cautioned against
buying weak imitations of the National Police Ga
zette. In all casts, see that the paper is dated from
New York and has the publishers name printed on
each copy.
Remit lances should be made by poet office order,
draft on New York, or bv registered letter, to
H.UJII V Itl ) K. ITOX. Pnb'isher,
Cor. Spruce and Wil’iam Sts, New York City.
G E Steadman’s
• —^.
Beal estate
——AND
COLLECTIU ACE\Lj[
FOB ¥aE.B l
A Farm three miles from Blackville, in a
good neighborhood, containing 7"> acres.
Dwelling and out building* in good order.
Also, several other Houses and Lets, In
fine nondltiou for cnltivatinir. buceessful
(’rnpfl, near Btsckvllle. Alt of wMch will
betteateii for onaot’ornodutioK tertos.
A pply to O. K STE AI >M A .V,
BlackvlHe, S. fh
HE WHITE
Sewing Machine
THS ni3»T OF AX-X—
T
Unrmakf. in Appearance,
Unparalleled tn StmplicUy,
Unsurpassed n Consfrvclhn,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broof Claim
VKJLY III.ST O PICK AT INKS
QVICILXZST SF.LI.iraO,
XIAraDDOMFST, AMD
Host Perfect Sewing XacUni
IN THE WORLD.
•sa 1 papalarfiy cJ ih« WVta Is the most eon-
‘ritota lo Its excafenca a»d
TS*
vhteint
e*»r ot*sr maoataes, and in aobmiHing ft ta tho
trad* we pot It imea if» mr-’*s. and I* ao Ins’arca
has it artr yet fatUd ta satisty a.-y reoomaeodauaa
la Its tame.
The Sentee-I lerthe Wb'ie ha* Inerested to aach
M extant that we art bow eampalled ta tare eul
UL Coras-plate Oe-prlng- JXaLCiaJjxe
•-w-wry tlvree xao--a.-vat.cw laa
t-tae doy to evijppiy
tlaa dexzaautaal
E»eey machiee is warranted tor 3 year*, ewd
•old tor *' sb it liberal discounts, or upon tasy
payments, le suit tho conttnlence ol customer*.
•wsaarrs waxthi w rvxcmn Ttmmz.
WHITE SEWIMTmACHIHE CC.?
Nt 36« Enefld *»*.. Ctamiand. Ohio. ,
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. F. S M I T II,
290 Bno.ti) St., • - Acousta.Oa-
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive. In a few day*, from New
York, another lot of goods, at FIVE
CENTH EACH, consisting of Hat toe Pane,
Brass Hand Bells. Toy Knlve*, Forks nnd
Spooue, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Gardt
Opener
icn Hoes and Rakes com
ers,
A.ined, Scissors, Lamp Chimneys, Paf«-
terle. Note, Letter and Cap Ps por per qul re,
Envelopes per package. Lead Penr:'»,
•vriling Books, Chromos, Macilage, Ink,
Slates, ABO Blocks, Checker Boat .Is,
Book Straps. Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes,
Knitting Cotton, Round and Dressing
Bombs, Bla>’klng, Handkerchiefs. Towels,
Doylas Laos Bibs, Embroidered Marsel’oe
Bibs, Jewelry. Ac. .1 have a few articles
left of mv first lot, consisting os follows,
all of which I t ffer at five cents each
Dippers, Pans, Cake Cutters.Pepper Boxes
Wash Basins. Coffee Canisters, Egg Bent
eia. Potato Mashers, Toasters, Eying
Pans, Mouth Organs. Hoop-Skirts, Dime
Novels, Iron Stmds, 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 purchaed low down. J. 8. HHUCK,
ang28-ly - Agent.
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Co.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
April 4, 1S79.
The following Schedule is in effect at this
date:
Fast Mail, Daily,
Leave Charleston - - - - 7 00 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah - - • 12 40 p. m.
Arrive JaeksonviUe - - « - 7 60am
Leave Savannah .... 4 00 p. m.
Arrive Charleston - - » 9 66 p.m.
Might Train, Daily.
Leave Charleston - ** -7 50 p.m.
ArriveSavannah * - • 6 25 a. m.
Arrive Port Royal - * ■ fi 00 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta - • - . $ 36 a. m.
Leave Savannah » - « 9 00 p. m.
Leave Pert Royal •. > 11 00 p m
Leave Augusta ■ - . 8 20 a m
Arrive Charles ton - - - 7 50 a. m.
Pullman cars on all Night Trains.
C.’R. GA DSDEN, Engr. aad Sapt.
8. C. DeTUTOi.OrV. aadT. Ag«aL
ROBERT R. WHITE,
Marble and Granite Works
. •- - . - ' y' 'f ’ ' .
MEETING- STREET, COR- HORLBEOK’S ALLEY
.pBVj O HA'RLESTOIS'. r. o.
Sign of the Golden Boot
I hive in store the best stocl^ of *
■ ,i»'-
BOOTH AND SHOES
- -v — r--—— - •»—' r *
Ever brought to Barnwell county. In prices and quality I confidently chal
lenge comparison. Especial attention given to the selection of
L
Ladies’ Shoes,
And I cordially invite their calls. A perfect stock of Bovts and Shoes for Gen
tlemen's wear. Childrens’ Shoes a specialty call at once ami keep calling on
mhl8-3m
HAST1N KBBIilB,
BLACK VILLI, R. C.
736. 736
HENRY m JORDAN]
THE CLOTHiER, ‘
flas now in store at
730 BROAD ST,. AUGUSTA, GA.
. ' __ A Complete Stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing
HATS, TAOKS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
To be *oM at close figure*, to rash buyers. My specialties sre Good Goods, Good
Stylos. Good Work. Before you buy call on me.
$1.50 ST0£ AT $1.50
Corner of 33road * and Washington Streets
AUGUSTA, SB 05 S3 A.
Conveniently Located To Business.
Wilh Telegraph Office in the Building, and Southern Express I’ompny
Office Nrxt Door to Hotel Building.
SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DAY, 01.50-
Single Mgals, 50 cents. Swgle Lodgings, 50 cent*.
jub" (:,n 3lT3. MT rRPHE ,
W AVERLY HOUSE,
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
-o-
SITUATED IN TRE BEND OF KINO
Street, tho moat faahioaabi. prosnenad.
In the city. i...
First cIsm In ail Rs ippointmerU
Table furnished with the brrt afforded
>y local. Northern and Southern mark.U
First cLisa Par and Barber Shop.
The finest Billiard Room ta the Booth.
Servants polite and alien tire.
Board fit per day.
vs.Lower rate* by the week or month.
GFJ). W SULLIVAN,
Latu or A. J. Ksssst'T k Ce.,)
Jurrletf Proprietor.
■
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CASE MILLS. GIN ENGINES, COTTON 8CBEW8, SHAFTING PULLETS.
Hanger’* Journal Boxen, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin
Geartog, Cheap! Jn laon’* Governera, Dlstoo’* Circular Saw, aod Goner* and
File*, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brnse Fitting, Globe and Cheek Valvee
and Whistle*, Gauges, etc., and Iron Braes Castings and repairs from
Oeo* “R. Lombard <fc Co.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
SKAK in * wATik rows*, 170 mwicc rrasrr,
A ■ TTA tfJRJMHdlA
OL D IROlSr AND BR ABB WANTET)’
F. W. Wagener A Co.,
oaAS&BBxen s- o.
159 101, 103 and 105 East Bay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street.
13,15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Sealers*
Cotton and I^aval Stores Factor*.
Solo Agents for Georgia and Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal adranesfi made
on Shipments of Cotton. "V ►
We hnve a special 1’roduce Department for which «• soltek consigiuneBts of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. < „ , sdplR-Cm
ED IF/.V DA TES,
CHARLES A'. BATES,
GEORGE C. SELMAX,
james r. a runs,
nios. K. Mcoauax,
EDWIN BATES & 00.
-JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS«»“ CLOTHING,
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston* 8. C.
ROBERTSON* TA.Y EOR <fc CO..
Succeooors to GKO. W. WILLIAMS ft 00.
COTTOl FICTOtS. W10HHU HIHIL
i -
i
-AND-
COMM188ION MBRCHANT8,
1 > TVD 3 H-VYNK ■THKET, CHLARL.MSTOJf, 0. C.
W-CON8IGa\MKa\T8 OF COTTON SOLICITEP-^i
99 3m