Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"v.. THUSSDA1, JUNE 10, 1880. .Local Nfews. C^rw^rdcA Out. A qumVor of Interestfnjj comnrmnl- catio.iA t^RT^ bjaeo crpfd.e<t out tbia week by proceeding* of the State con vention. ]■:- . ItarWr ffhop. I have moved my barber ehop on the lower floor of eame building formerly occupied,' and will be pre- pared to wajt on gentlemen in attend- anee on fconrt Wy prices ere fol io Wf i paving, 10 centshalr-cqtling, 20 c^nls ; sharapooning, 20 cents. . Respectfully, F. D. NIX. rreeu- glpvis it this Rellgiaws. Rev. Cbns. Manly, D. D. of Green ville, has been conducting rciigl services in the Baptist Church at place, morning and evening, since yes terday week. His sermons have been very generally praised, and it may reasonably be expected that his labors in our midst will be the means of doing much good. C&art Journal. the Oonrt of General Sessions con vened on M 0D( lay, Judge B. C. Press- ly, of First Oltcnlt, presiding. The proceedings on Monday and Tuecday were of a decidedly unlntereeting char acter, owing to the character and scarcity of the crimes and the crlmlnsls. No qpovicLlont were reach ed until on Tuesday afternoon, Dennis Brantly, colored, to break the dull monotony, was found guilty on two In dictments for bouse breaking and larceny. Stephen Robinson plead guilty f.o the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill aud assault and batterj’. As we go to press on Wednesday morning the trial of Frank Copeland for murder ia progressing, ai^i.tbs petit jury will probably b& dlachrrged 'this afternoon. Several interesting cases will be tried on rhs civil side of the court. I’ersoual. Friend H rimes, of the Barnwell Pkoplk, dropped in to see ua yesterday. He pals out one of the best papers in the State,and we are glad to hear that the people know this, and take ad vantage of the same by a most liberal patrpnage.-~Colmnbia Mercury. ^Jbrtied, at Cedar Grove. Aiken eouaip, on the 19tb ult ,hy Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, Mr Melvin W. Phillips, of Barnwell, to Mies Jennie Blokson, of Aiken. We tender our young friends our best wishes for a happy matrimo nial voyage, and our office acknowl edges, with thanks, a bountiful sup ply of delicious cake. The I*re»e*1 <■<•>«( Of the grand Jury Is a brief and bnsC. ness like document. It recommends the immediate repair of all bridges, the thorough wholesale working of all public roads during the month of July, the pnesago of a law by the Legisla tors forbidding the carrying of con cealed weapons, the adoption by In corporated t~>wna of erdtnaneo* for t hat pirrposc. C »rre*popdenca between the Auditor aad Treasurer, explaining an error of the Auditor In charging the Treasurer with a bahnee of 2.12fl 33 waa submitted—the thorough examinat! n of county fluanoea and olflces was deferred until the next term, and the Jury was thereupon dle- eharged, having discharged its duties quickly aud intelligently. COU.TTY XEWN. Wllllstaa I>sfM. Five Fifteenth Amendments cele brated Saturday night, by general disorderlin* as They spent Sunday In the Guard EKnise, and on Monday, when the? were sober, paid over thirty seven dollars to ‘‘the powers that be.*’ One who gloried In carrying a two dollar pistol, obtained eight dollars worth of experience On last Satur day. Capt.‘H. E Pbilii|ie, one of the best of our old citizens, while attempt ing to stop bis horse which was run ning by him, was thrown down and received painful bruises. He Is con fined to his bed, and suffers greatly. Mosquitoes In this townships are appreciative of feminine goodness. A very charming young lady of our ac quaintance attracts these “birds of paey" from all grosser mortals that approach her shrine. What do yon think of those musqultoes Mr. Editor? (We admire their good sense, and ex quisite taste, and shall never again any anything harsh of these serena- der’a of the 8outfU»od.—Ed.) Hldekvllle. Miss Cornelia Reed, who resided near this place, died on first Instant, of dropsy of the heart Mr. A Boyl- aton wbo has been ill for somelinas is improving, and Is now able to go about....Mr. Johnson, near here, gathered off one acre In one year as follows: 86 bushels of grain, 500 lbs fodder. 1200 lbs oat prraw, 50 melons, 10 bushels, sweet potatoes and 200 stalks of sugar-cane. Trot out anot ti er farmer In the County who can make as good a showing... .During the month of May, there passed over »he Barnwell and Blaekvlle Railroad, 271,- 867 pounds of freight, and the receipts for the month reached $300. In the freight mentioned were 295 barrels of rosin and 95 barrels of turpentine from thefann of E. T. Moore & Go., pear Barnwell. Mr. Woodward’s rail road enterprise is doing ao well that we hopenc will be induced to extend it at any rate ten or twelve miles be yond here into Orangeburg county. Our merchants and other citizens will help him and make everything smooth sailing for him—indeed we dare Capt. Woodward to come out here and talk railroad to us. Ws will accept any reasonable proposition with such greedy quickness as to make his pro verbially “level" head "aw im." s there auy meanness, cringing, ng fawning, to which a man will not mrt in order>0 appease an iofurl- >d wife Even Mrs. Caudle could ve been soothed Into amiability If udle had but gumption enough to w ka? a half-dozen bottles of Prof. Ian (Catarrh Waper, wAk-b cares ulechss- oearalgiaa. “Mues,” “hor- s," “nerves,” aud all nervous dis- ies exempt the “spine In tbs baok." loe, 250 8. Ninth Street, Philadei- la, Pa. --- >*« ■ ■■ wadies’ hate, trimmings, silks, flow- , etc., at McKibheii’s. j ▼ eatloB. [Condensed From the !fewt *ad Courier.] On motion, the convention went In to nomination of State officers, and on motion of Mr. I. D. Witherspoon, the nominatloDi were made In the follow ing order : Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, Secretary of State, Comp troller-General, Attorney-General, Su perintendent of Education, Adjutant and Inspector-General, State Treas urer. THE STATE TICKET. Mr. David Fitzglbbon. of Charleston, obtained tb»fl>orand placed in nomi nation for Governor General Johnson Hagood. Mr. J. W. Holmes, of Barnwell, sec onded the nomliwitlon of Gen. Hagood In the following terms; Mr. President—I heartily second the nbmtnttllon of Ofln. Hsgood fts a can didate for the Democratic nomination for,.Governor. / While mv feelings prompt me to re call bis brilliant record, both as soldier aud civijian, toy judgment teaches me that he heAds no euloglum from bis ftiends an<hno Introduction to the peo ple of Soulh Carolina, for wherever in our State private worth and public vir- are ..vajued and venerated, the name of Hngood and the story of his spotless, chivalrous life are familiar as househqld words.^ We who, come from bis native coun ty, where he is best known and moat loved, present him to thie convention as the first and choice of a county that has been ffhltful of great and good men, with the pride and confi dence of the Roman mother who pointed to her children us her most precious Jewela. With the confident assurance that in the coming campaign be will, If geminated,lead the Democratic legions with the same ability, constancy and chivalry that be, years ago, led bis 'brsve brigade on the shores of our ffiWn Sta*e and over the battlefields *f the Old Dominion, we plaee In nomina tion the name of Gen. Hagood, who, trusto thetraditlons of our past and our party, while protecting the rights of hH, will preserve and perfect the su premacy of the clvlilzitlon of the Anglo Saxon race in South Carolina. Col. James H. RIon, of Fairfield, al so seconded the nomination uf Qen. Hagood. Gen. Hagood, w said, wa* a man of great.admtnftynyjyeability,.of floe powers of organizotion^apd of tip- •urpafped,Integrity. was Always more ready to merit approbation than to 'court it. It had been sai l thkt G neral Hsgoo l woul4 ^rry his bri gade during the war Into the hottest of the fight simply fur the purpose of personal advancement. He knew per sonally that Gen. Hagood on thepe oc casions always acted under orders from superior oltleers, and if his brl- grade was taken into hot places it was because bis superior officers knew the high qualifications he possessed for such an emergency. As a repre sentative of the minority of the con vention who opposed early nomina tions, he hoped that his endorsement of Gen, Hagood would be token as a guarantee of their willingness to sup port the action of the convention, and that they would proceed with the rnmpaign as if no such queeMon had ever divided them, and that they would go on with a hearty nod united will to hold the ground they had won in 1876. Nomioatlons being closed, on mo tion of Mr. David Fitzglbboo, ofChar- lealon. Johnson Hagood was unanim ously nominated for the office of Gov ernor, amid rounds of applause. The other 8'ate officers being nominated (aee elsewhere In oaf Mper.) Go motion of Mr. Alfred Aldrich, a committee of three waa then appoint ed to notify the uomtuees of the ac tion of the convention. The commit tee consisted of Meeera. Alfred Al- diicb, J. D. Blaodtug and George D. Bryan. After a short Interval the committee returned accompanied by Gens. Ha good and Kennedy, who were received with continued applause. After a brief and appropriate Introduction by the chairman, Gen. Hagood said : on. hagood s add: It is with feelings of profound grati- tude for the personal honor conferred, and with a deep sense of the respon- albllity Imposed, that I accept, gentle men of the convention, the nomination you have been pleased to make. Tour selection might well have fallen upon one worthier of your choice, for the time has oome again when no son of the State could look to a higher posi tion than that in connection with which you have named me. It waa only to the dark days of our history, when the alien and the dregs of our own population rioted in power that shame was ever suffered to approach South Carolina’s Executive. A long jlst of Illustrious names adorned it In the better days of the past, and Hamp ton and Simpson have filled It in the present. However ! piay fail, if your nomination becomes an election, In the ability with which, aa compared with these, the trust be discharged, I coofl- deotly pledge you that the banner you place in my hands will not be lowered, and that no shadow of dis honor or taint of personal ends shall dim its folds. You have not, gentlemen, called me to lead a holiday pagesnt. The des tinies of our people for weal or for woe are Involved in the success of the political struggle In which we are about to embark. The redemption of the State from the rule of Radicalism was worked out in 1876 by efforts made in the white heat of revolution ary fervor. It was maintained in 1878 by a triumph won over an opposition not yet recovered from the demorali zation of defeat. It must in this year be secured by a conclusive victory, If the efforts or the past are not tb go for naught. But your opponents are nerved by the knowledge that they are now fighting for their life, and they may be backed up by powerful extraneous aid. One more crushing defeat and Radicalism as s party, snch as we have known It, will cease to exist in South Carolina. But it may be that iu this Presiden tial year one of the great National parties will find its lease of power de pendent upon the restoration to rule In our State of the hybrid concern, which here assumes and disgraces its name, aud that party may seek its C ur pose# regardless of the local ruin will Inflict. It is the part of wisdom to b# prepared for this, and to mar- ahil our forces to meet it successfully. We cannot rely upon the fervor of 1876. Such efforts are t not repeated In a generation. Ws can only succeed by thorough organization and diligent work, and In prepsrlag this you Lave," in my judgment, seized upon the true plan of battle. When the canvass* with its disturbing Influences, Is limit ed to the short period necessary for the only purpose it can effect, the arousing and solidifying our friends for the final effort, you have given the time to do. the work which will be most powerful lb accomplishing the result. This is a contest to be won by votes. , . „, . There Is a portion, of our people who SOWS aro reliable .to.a mao, and who heed no summons but that of the Demo cracy, To bring these to the ballot box Is the only problem. A very large p^rt of the remaining portion of our people have now voted with the De mocracy in two successive campaigns. We have only to poll the same ^otes and to supplement their number. The time you have widely given td the purpose will enable youf executive au thorities, both State, and, county, to quietly and patiently organize our forces to move when the jdgn&l Is given. An opportunity is afforded to recruit our ranks by the exertion of the full Influence of the individual Democratic voter, that “each man a man” policy, which we have before found a powerful factor of success. Accepting in perfect good faith the eolargemeut and debasement of the suffrage which events have com pelled, we will and must pre serve the life of the Common wealth by keeping its control in the hands of Its better element. Seeking to deprive no man of his franchise, conceding freely to all men their rights under the law, the God-given right of self-preservation remains, of which neither laws Bar constitutlons can de prive a people, and we will assert it by those appeals to reason, to interest and to personal associations which In fluence men everywhere. We have found them potent before, and we will find them potent now. I have spoken of tbs approaching canvass dniy from our local standpoint because the necessity of local success is to us supreme. But our Interests and wel fare cannot be dissevered from the National Democracy. Until the Gene ral Government Is restored to the methods and doctrines of its founders, until the American doctrine of local government In local affairs is again made the keystone of tbr structure^ until {.here is blazoned upon its por tals once more, that the “powers not delegated to^he United States by the ebustitutbn nor prohibited by It to the States are reserved to the States respectively or to the people”—until this Is done the position of cilvlliza- tlon in South Carolina dpd o{ all that makes the State fit for freemen to live in Is at beet but that of armed neutra lity. Our people want peace. They want repose from revolution and re- voultlonary methods. Ravaged by wat slid stricken and stunned by Federal legislation, they have stag gered to thel£ feet and ask only to be let alone In their progress of recuper ation. The freeman wants relief from disturbing political agitation, that be may recover and Increase hi#, pros perity, The freed mao want# It that he may qualify himself by education for the duties Imposed upon him, and that be ma^ enjoy in material and moral progress lbs opportunities of the higher plans tq yhicb he has beep elevated. God grant that this peace iu Us fullest development majr not be far distant, that the doctrines of cou- cillatioo and good will aud harmony amoog all classes of our citizens set forth In the platform of 1876, and faithfully acted upon by the Demo cracy for tbs last four years, may he carried tom fuller fruition. It Is upon that platform of pure government administered by compe tent officials, of economic admlolst ra tion, of equal ilgbta before the law and of harmonious progress that we stand to-day as we did then. It Is to these sods that I Invoke yojreffotts In the approaching political struggle, and should success, as I am assured It will, attend the result, you have the assurance of every act and utterance of my political life that I will, so far in me lit s. faithfully execute your be hests. Gentlemen, [ bid you adieu, to meet ayaln when South Carolina expects every son to do his duty. When tbe history Is written let It not be said that you or I or any other of those en titled to her name and Inheriting her fame have failed to respond to her summons. QEN. KENNEDY’S AECHESS. Gen. Joho D. Kennedy was then In troduced to the courentlon and spoke as follows; Gentlemen of tbe convention: I thank you for the honor conferred upon me in placing me second upon tbe State ticket. I endorse the remarks of our distinguished nominee for Gov ernor. Theyjare words of wisdom, and tils counsel, admonition and exhorta tion roust address themselves to every thoughtful man. Cool, sagacious, and yet bold, the Democracy of Carolina upder the leadership of Johnson Hagood will march forward to over whelming success. We must, however, gentlemen, have thoroughness of or ganization, efficiency of dlsdpllne and entire devotion to duty to achieve this grand result. We most further more sink so much of our Individuality as may he neceessary for tbe common good, and follow the ad vice and direc tion of those appointed to shape our policy aud guide our action. I know that I address men who love South Carolina so dearly that they will re gard no sacrifice as too great, no work too onerous, no responsihllty too imposing to do al> and dare all to maintain and perpetuate Democratic supremacy In tbe State, which means the welfare of all her people of both races. Let harmony and conciliation mark our course, I pledge myself to devote whatever faient I may have and all tbe time that may be hecesasary to achieve the triumph which I know awaits us. Wheb the sun rises the day after the electldn ma^ our stand ard float over tbe last rampart of' Radicalism in the State: proudly, hot peacefully and benignly, hhd cover beaeath Its protecting folds every citizens of this Cotmnonwbalth. Tbe eonvebtlon then adjoutned sine die. THE STATE EXECCtlVK OOMWITTKE. The members of tbe Democra State Executive Committee met su sequent to the adjournment of, the Convention, and Gected Gen. John Bratton, of Fairfield, chairman aod Col. John C. Haskell, of Columbia, secretary. itic ub- Vlctims of wasted energies find sure relief in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ills the most potent purifier aod a fountain of health and strength. Pad Locks that cannot be broken or picked, at McKibbeu’s. Hesolwtiom TMBiJ>ermaC« Allkndat.e, 8. G. June 2d, 1880. Mb. Ennoa :-I herewith send pre amble and resolutions, which were unanimously passed by the Charles ton District Conference, M. E. Church South, held at AUendale, of wbloh tbe Rev. W. P, Mouson,: was president, and the writer secretary, which. If you think worth a 'pi* 0 ®. witb th| l8. In your paper, please publish. Can you ad vocate the sentiments of them, if so open the columns both editorial and general of yonr paper, to tbe pulling down aud wiping out of this great evil which they condemn. If you are guilty Mr. Editor, of Intemperance (I am glad to know you are not) resolve from this out to cease. Are your guilty Church members—resolve positively on account of the promises made there to (the Church) and your God to In future resist and abandon the practice and don’t be seen to enter a bar-room to treat or be treated. If you can’t thus reitclve and keep it, go to your ministers and confess that tbe devil has the better of you and acknowledge your weakness and the conatant viola tions of the obligations you are under to tbe Church, and request that your name be taken off Its roll. Are your guilty fellow-citizen, and for the sake of your dear wife and children, or mothers and sisters, resolve this day to abandon the hateful habit that they may love and respect as they should and be proud of oue so near and dear to them. Ton say they love, and respect and are proud of you as it is I, deny it. No true, lovely.purqjienulne man can Iqveor respect as they should one who has not tlte manliness to resist an evil which often causes them to put themselves on an equal with or lower than the poor brute, and In many cases causing thereby want of the common necessaries of life, which would be tholrs, but for the want of proper affection for and appreciation of them on your part, they would enjoy and be happy. Are you guilty Mr official—men chosen to make, and see that they are properly enforced, laws for the benefit and happiness of all concerned, men, women and children, but particularly the twojlat ter; stop aod think and resdlve to turn entirely about In your practices and be ho longer recreant to the trust imposed in you, and which In the eye of God Is demanded of you. Here, Mr. Editor, I consider to be one of tbe greatest reasons of so rriucb Intemperance In our land. The example pf those chosen to fill high places, to make and to have comforting laws executed so regardless of the confldence placed in them,, and who are entirely thought less of what actions should prompt and accompany them In their every day w&lk—Insteed of being lights to guide and lead poor weak and de praved human nature to habits and acts, noble and of the highest ebar- acter.tfaey, many of them are tempters and leaders of theit* fellow-men Into those ruinous to happiuess here, and if persisted In bternal punishment hereafter., ▼eiy truly and Respectfully, G. H. Kihkdanp. The follhwlqg rewobiilon*. adopted by the Charleston District Conference, May 22. were orderpd to be published In tbe Southern Christian Advocate: Tour committee, to Whom wfcs re ferred the cause of temperance, beg leave to offer the following predmbls and resolutlJdk f • Whereas, iotetbparance la tbe use of IHtoflcatlog tlquOTs has grown to such an alarming extent as to be far In advance of alLother agencies In the fostering of pvery epecles of Uhttior- ality and vice, and In the perpetra tion of al! manner of crimes, so as to threaten the destruction of aU Jiappl- ness, individual, domestic and social ; and whereas, this greatest of all cur- see Is growing so rapidly as to threat en the downfall of both church and State, ootwlthstandlog the checks operated by tba varied* temperance and religious organizations ; and whereas, the mass of men seem to he Job -Work. I fm prepared to receive and ekeente orders for any kind of JOB At the lowest CASH PRICES. Or ders solicited. Benj. Davies, PEOPLE OFFICE, Barnwell, S. C. Exchtfaice. I wish to exchanged desirable boose and lot la Augusta, Go., for country property. For further Information, Addresa X. Y. Z., Care J. W. Holmes, decl8-tf WllllstoD, 8. 0. To the Trade. Merchant* mi need of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigft- retteBor Smokers' Articles,. Will do well and sure money by giving me a call before purchasing iheirgoods cUewkeie. Wc constantly keep on hand & first class cigar fer $15 per 1,000. . A very fine cigar for $2o per l.OOOi. Our fftO and $35 Cigars compare favor ably with any 10c. cigar in the country. Our Cigars are carefully made to suit first class retail trade. Pipe*, Cigarette*, and Cignrslte Holders, we keep the best assort :d stock in tbe State. A good stock of p.ug Tobacco. Our fine .grades of Plug Tobacco, packed in jCaddies are well known all over (he State. Cigarette Paper. Matfhboxee, Meer- shaum Goods and Smokers article* at low est market prices. Give me a trial and you will please yourselves and your cus tomers. B. BENEDICT, Masonic Temple Cigar Store, Cbarlo#- toq 8. C. __ sp8- Sewing Machine Depot. —AT— Blackville, S* C, FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE At, tachraeots. Needles, Oil, Ac , for any Style Sewing Machine. Good* sent by mail when orders are accompanied with tbe cosh. Sew ing machines repaired en siiort notice and •atisfaction guaranteed l have on hand the “New Improved Weed" and the New Ameri can Machines, one Singer Machine. I have the Agency for Barnwell and Orangeburg counties for the sale of the “Stewart Manu facturing Co’* Singer Machine," which cbiime superiority over any other Singer Sewing Machine. I can furnish, on abort notice, any style or make of Machine de sired. ,1 am also Agent fyr.the Blackiock Fail Attoshipant, which can be used Sea ing Machine. on any fearfully repardleaa of moyal suasion. Carriages. Wagon*, Ac., to moral principle,, the obligation# of a aplcpdid Stages for l|ie acc« pledge, a OOVehaDt Of an oath, whether Horsei, and well trained gre< entered Into In connection with the temperance organizations or the church. Therefore, Resolved, 1. Tb«t ee a body of mioletere of the Gospel, in the pasto rate of .the church, in the Charleston District of tbe 8. C. Conference of tho M. B. O., South, aod as lay members of the same, we will use our diligence, by all means honorable and advisable, to discourage and put down tbe uee of intoxicating liquors In the member ship of our respective charges, except In cases of necessity, and that we res pectfully and earnestly request all pastors and laymen of churches of all orders to do the same. Resolved, 2. That as a body we re commend and ask such legislation, both by the State and United States, to the utmost limit of tbe constitution, aa may be efficient in putting down this ruinous evil, aod that we uee our Interest with civil aothortties having the power to grant Hoeqsea to traffic in intoxicating liquors to withhold All such licenses. Resolved, 8. That the thanks of this Conference be, and hereby are tendered to tbe manly, herolo and praiseworthy editors of tbe News and Courier, fir tba very decided qtand they have taken against this monster evil, and we pledge ourselves to sus tain them In all proper efforts that they may make in putting down this evil. Respectfully submitted. B. G. Jones. Ch’n, A. E. Williams, 1 . R. N-^ku*8, Wm Stokes, H, F. ('HRE1TZBERQ. [Negro ftrnliallty. On Saturday last, Ellison Hampton, a colored man, living within twenty miles of Sumter Courthouse, beat bis son (a youth of ten years) to death with a leather thong, and struck him four-hundred lashes, the boy expir ing under the lakbes. Ellison had been toarrled tJAlee, this boy being tbe fchUd of his first wife, who is still living. The wrath of the father was evoked by tbe boy having gonh to see bis mother in violation of hl$ father's orders, Ellison has been ar- rfeeted and Is how In jail charged with murder. , . HOTEL, Alt KIT ALJS. At Molalr’i Hotel. fir. ft. A. Turner, Dunbarton; Kev. G.|8, Ftickney, Charleston,- G. W. Gantt, Macon, Ga.; J. If. Bush, Ellen ton; -a. W Holmes, A. 1). Hair, K. M. Mixaqp, WillistoB; F. F. baa bar, G. T. Holly, ICaUiulU; J. F. Law ion, Lower Three Rum; T. J. Cater, Boil ing Bpringv J/* Bate*. Mil ette. T. W. Keorvan, Arkerff J- B. QniUian, SiU erum. Fire Insnranoe. T am Agent for the following well known Fire Insurance ConapaniM.* . Laueaebire In.tiraace Company, of Man chester, Englaml. _ - l I’eteratmrg Waving Inauranee Company, of I'eler.hurg, Va Continental Insuranca Company, of Naw Fork. , The patronage of all ia respectfully ao- lidtorf. B J Hanimet, Agent: tnayl5-4m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COME TO Te 0BA1D ATTRACTIONS. Taken BY THE- Patterson House BARNWELL. SC: A good ooHeeGon of Hor.ev, Buggies, to hire. Also eccomaodatlya of grootn.inrn (o at tend to atock coming to the stahlea.-*- Chargea very moderate. j»«ft 8. . )an»- 1‘BOFKIRTOR. Wheeler & Wiiscm -roi- 'M •V Unrivaled Exhibitions, --Goods In Fine French and English Imported .Millinery, all ef which Are put up aod Trimmed at tho Museum. • J • .23, ^ < ... - : * r y*v— I would call funicular alt cut ion to this Department fit the Mapcosi. Tbe great increase of trade in the Miliuery Line has rendered it necessary to duplicate from time to time the beautiful line first displayed of shtip-s in BoMets, Turban* and Shade Huts for I^dioaand Misses, m ehdles* varieties,, with accompanying A rich dcsigus in Brocade Trimming, Silks and Satins, together, with one of the most expensive assortments of Imported French Jflofters and Ribbons is Sarcenet, Gros Grain and Doable abd Single FacW SAlin Ribbim#, #Mch fcrfe ncir *d m«ch admired os a Trimming Ribbon. t / . In addition to the Millinery Department, thq stock of Ladiea Neck Wear in Silk and Lace Tins, F ischus, Scarfs, Jabots, dco., Are heretofore uncxceilod in vnript V homifv o nrf Mv/wvnnAM Tit A o + VV l. ! *- IU* A o^atm aim ajuln: X *«» E IBCliUBy OCBriE, tJ.lUOlA, OtCs f ETa nefOtOIOrC ttOC variety, beauty rind fchenpnem. Tbe stock of White Goods is classified. Complete in TUCKED, PLAIN AND PL^ID, NAINSOOKS, VICTOa RIA ANDBESHOPS IaAWNS, JACONETS AND MULL MUSLINS AND P. K., af *' ‘ ' ■ ' • ' - Prc tonne put on ^ Large and Beautiful Stock kept at THE MUSEUM: SEWING MACHINES, NO, 8. The heat Sewing Machine for family ii»« with all the best aud latest attachment*: («r »aleat popular prices and bn tertns tb o^U purchasers. Old Machinh* repaired. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. BCHCKHALTKR k CO. npr22-3m Williston. 8.C. Clothier, NO. 298 KING ST, ap8-6m CHARLESTON, S: Cr FOR BALE ! v-. , i ine 18 Horse F.ngios, One 60 Saw Gullett Gin. One Scofield Iron Screw. One Grist Mill, with gearing complete. Apply to JOSEPH ERWIN, s Attorney at Law, Allendale, 8. C. TO KENT. Four Larne Rooms over WEATifERU BLE A EARTEBJulilG’tt btorc. Suitable tor Law Offl#—. mavC-tf CtD. Ct mills - ... PROPRlEf tiR 5f tlfc l(AJlRERO t S.jC. 1SSO* SI’RIM;. I8SO. THE OLD RELIABLE CASH Bit GOODS HOUSE James W. Turley. Augusta, Georgia* Having anticipated an ad vanes ,io prlcss, I . !»*▼*, catly, .in. Deceobfr and January made large purehaans for tbe Spring .season au very lyp pilere. My customers uau. therefore, rely oq^quiug their pr'ler* filled nearly mtbempkd evsr before. There I*; however;T Tary pereectlbLs edyafUM Li Ho6e#iu.r.e O*llcoea,*ud some ptjie^ Dotton Goody—al! of whlgh ! sell fit factory price*! Persons sending orders will ha*e them filled at the reduced prices. *hooM auc-u reductions take place. This D the time to buy Dry Good*. AJLUm Depart ments of tbe Houeeare no#, perhaps,'mote complete than ever before, aod I gm fully prepared to send 'loads a« heretofore. Collect on Daft wary, and pay freight on all amounts of 110 and over at retail. Sly friends will aw hyw utterly Impossible it la to enumerate all tbe thl: In a Dry Goods sb re Ctol toruera can rely on my stock supplying anything that they can think of or da; sire. Scud your orders, with oonfldeqae; for aaythiof you want; you ah all not be disappointed. Describe aa nearly aa you oau what you warn, and about she price yoit-ftaat to flay. Wend T. S. N1PS0N, y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Etc* 2«3 kx&d- STREET;: Hear Market Street, • • Charleston, 8-t’i .— -r——^ f i FarUcuIar attention given to fitting of onto*, aod bll goods guaranteed a wpatnlai.. ., . ^ yifftwlw v G, W. PRICE, Manufacturer of nit VIHIJ, Mm. u * • {^ ' w^ea .it k ' f “ i*.gw Making hud Repairing done on tbe ahortelt notice anil most reasonable If tins. Satisfaction guaranteed: Gite the it call at toy kbons, . tohl8.3*f . y , . . BLACKVlUXf.C. . JUST RECEIVED 4 ..— * ' VI*' • » -i . r ~ • ,. T At the New Store of J v» - i 5 S.TjT - V * wv HM0 A full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Gents’' Frrnishing Goods, Drug* and Medicines- My New Stock of SPRINGS SUMMER. ~ Just arrived from first hands ha* been selected with a view to siut the raried tastes of my customer*. Everything is marked down to the lowest notch. Givii me a call • #r 1 ' *■ • !**•'*- -if /*# * ‘r * tob»-5i 4 1880. rfiH. - » J/ 4 J ~ 1880. Having had the GOOD LUCK to place large CA^H orders beforfi tl»b rise in values, we are enabled to show odr friends and patrons the Largest and Best Selected Stock of S * - a GENTS’ FURNISHING EVER OFFERED I | PRICES THAT HEeV aOMfUSTma#.- Oar Stock ix Large, Various, Superb and Complete. Our FricnrLoft. CaU and see 1 Cooke's Clothing and Hat Store, hi 3S0A9 SYB1H. AUGUSTA, OBOSaiA* mb25-3m A. W. Blanchard, manage* For). C. LUDU)W 4 CO.