The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 10, 1880, Image 4
J-»
J
OUR FARMERS’ COLUMN.
Work For the ill oath.
" > ■*■!■
in TUK MELD.
lor
Wlllletoo—O. A. 1’Hn.Lips.
S I ICO—B. O. KTANBBtili.
lackvlllo—Mfll. O R. Bteadmam.
rrahams—C. J£, TrtiEn.
■Dp
from
i *1
Jlmoro—John B. MoNab.
DunbartAd and GraenlAnd—Gsobob H.
Satis.
Charleston—H. M. Alrx ANttER.
f(i and advertisers can rail
AWtu'TWavor they
I 'WaWiaity Qir A nonte
Itiuffclto reoeiids
for all moneys doe us.
■BgMCS-
Coakliun aad Rlalae.
The othtir da^, daria^ one of the
Geneva arvard discussions, a real school-
hoy episode h» this feud between Cook-
llnff and Blatilctook place. Conkling bad
lAft the irnato |eb«lmber for a few rao-
thehta while Blaine wna klkhtg. Btiine
moves about a good deal when ha talks,
and before he knew it Ice imd passed along
to Conkling’a desk, upon which he rest
ed a page of notes as he talked. Conk-
ling entered a moment after, and paused
ig e
fight in tbs centre of the middle aisle
about four-feet, glancing in 'real Bbhooh
boy faaliion at Mr; BlaineV occupancy
of his place. Had it been an executive
session doubtless tho New York Senator
would have shouldered bia way rudely to
hw seat, As it waa, he did nearly the
BAme thing. He waited, seowliag sav
agely, to the great amusement of the
galleries, until M r,~Jdi4nc mevad forward
in the aisle abtmf one Toot in advance of
the dealt- Th^u Conkling rushed in and
took lili seat. Aj he did so, Blaine step-
pod Imok pearly upon hit enemy. He had
n«p# 4if£ouiag||ack td hSown seat
CriliMt'gohr^mroetJy iiafMnt of Conlh
ling, or by going around- Of course he
took the latter course. Still continuing
to speak he passed down the middle aisle
i front of the republican scats, and then,
"^kidgldtle trindwa*ldTKwW>W,
tt^Aai kpf seat jOaf nl Conk-
fngHiad di»overt*d Blaine*? notes npon
tlnj desk where they had been left.—
These notes afterward fell to the floor in
some myKcridps way, sud wers rescued
filbul Ha
by llannl
u»Uo.
A Camfornia CoHRESrounRNT tolls
how they fight aaud on groat Coforado
desert: Tne sand storms throdgh the
great Colorado desert are as obstructive
to thi Southern Pacific Railway as the
snow is to the Central Pacific Pond on
the Nevada summits. Instead of snow
sheds the Southern Pacific ia potting up
mad fences for many mikes, which will
greatly lessen (lie evil. Never in the
h istory of the Central Pacific Road has
travel been , totemipted for a week
before thia winter. Snow sheds have
been deetoyed and tracks buried beueath
land ilidoa of great extent. Tba oern-
B y has given proof of being prepared
the emergency. 6now ploughs and
working brigades swarmed on two hun
dred miles of track. Ibey anmned to.
put of foe grown.) Bat near
tho California shpe of the
Ncvadaf, an earth and rock avalanche
occured of such magnitude that the army
of shovelmau stood rghast at the
mouths job before thsiu, ~
firtuHe gold Jpwvrl itkfoer
‘‘fn'forty-wfiflrt bmtra, witboot a pfok n
•hovel, or a barrow, or a man to wield
thorn, I will say to you mouptain mass
Itcgone, and it will vanish and leave na
aigu!” And it was »o. It was but an
hour’awork to tnakca flume ofboarda
and tap a mountain stream 150 fact
overhead and lead it to the spot Then,
borrowing some hydraulic hose and
thfoe-1 Inch notilca from gravel miners.
spriaroui
Alt**
Bui. a hy-
Iftfeti nt it.
It is growing rathef late now I
torn pfanting, nevertheless if knythi
has prevented the farmer hitherto
putting in a sufficient corW crop, it is
better late than not at all, for we have
produced good corn plinted in the month
of June ; indeed, wo seldom fail to plant
successive ronsthg *ar_ patches even ta
the middle ot July. True, the bud
worn ia often severe on thia late corn
but a little sand thrown into the buds
wgl^ generally oi»t „or prevent him.,
?tJcn late planted cor# will do Best on
damp land.' We nsvr an acre dr so
too wet in the early spring, but about
right for May; June and July, wh/>n
weather ia usualy much dryer. June ie
tho month in which our old time farm
er* used to “sow poaa and lay by’’ their
com, but we have made such progress
in parly planting of late that some of our
planters are enabled to lay by their
com early in May, and in Florida
even in ‘April. The present year has
l»een remarkable in this respect; not
only are many fields of corn far in ad>
vancc of ordinary seasons, but a large
number of adventurous farmers trusted
to luck and put in cotton during the
warm weather in March. We noticed
that soma of them had chopped ouf
their cotton aa early as the middle of
April. As no frost occurred sufficient
to injure it ftorioualy, these early plant-
ings of both com and cotton should
turn out unusually heavy crops. We
may add that corn should bo laid by ar
soon ns tos-ible, and that means as
kboirM its age And growth will permit.
It may be beoefitod sometimes by late
plowing; that Is, when silking and
•eling, but so many conditions arc nc-
the cxpnrinient ia hatard-
ons. Thslaat plowing*'should be light
sweeping, throwing a little soil to the
crown roots. If peas arc sown or drilled
among the corn it should lie done just
before or aftgr rain, and not at tho be
ginning (A a long dry sj>cll, unless the
field i*! d#tpp enough without rain,
which if sometimes the case. Cotton
begins to show well in June, and if the
distance between the rows has been
properly estimated a#eori1ing to tho
strength of thesr.il, it will now begin to
shade the ground and grow very rapid
ly, requiring only the u#c.of sweeps to
keep th# strrftce dean of young grass.
If the caterpilhr appears, which he
ought to do by this time, according to
custom, make war npon him iu hot
haste. Ofre him no time to recruit his
forces. Beat him in detirti. Attack hi*
scattered cohorts in tho web; pick them
off; put in baskets sud consign to the
! d
pressure plnjkym
the. raoua-
Down came rocks, boulders,
trees, atones and earth; 100 tons at a
roll tumbled down the steep declivity,
_ and good as his word, there remained
H4 forty oiphMlfiurs *f.A to
1J bear refaijl tffhg wond/wUS pmHUVtWeat.
Quick almost as thought tne v (rii« was
replaced; the cars and engine appeared;
glad passengers, released from bondage,
nak# the welkin echo with joyous
' will lb# next train wonders
is, li<|j»jtba Ofliimbta
lieabTc M er6r
the state, and th« subject is one
should receive attention;
ris^HMsg that contributes
thp prosperity ofa co*try thfe
good means of commnbjcatious and
traasporatioa between different points.
Our railroads and telegraphs furnish
than medium to some extent and are indis-^
pcnsoblc. But a hit wo 4 wish to Call
attention to now ia the oeuntry teadi
where the railways ana telegraph ftnofi
do not reach. Those are no doubt in aa
good condition now as they ever wore
aad as they oaa he . under the present
pstetn of working them. But by
•on the part of tho legis-
cofld be very greatly improv
ed, and the benefits to result fromuloing
so cannot easily be expressed. Taking
* our own county, fojr instance, if all the
principal roads that traverse it were put
ra first class order, the, whole county
wovUMfilw impulse from it ItwopljL
save. Ilie time• of traveled, the wear end
tearof vehicles and ahTimils, imweam the
value of property and double the laoilitiea
lyowtiwee hunlrfd me#
* r Jpe marbmp shops of the
Carolina Railroadffoftpany at Chi
S i Ttm fntfMela. tarn out every kind
• i (X/rork needed on the road, including
the building otlocoaiotiTes and passenger
coaches. ~ ,p
Ooe reason, says the
The Helen Patch.
Hiving kept the ground pulverized
With the plow as long aa that implement
could be used without injury, the hoes
must now be resorted to, and the soil
•birred whenever it can be reached,
while tho weeds and grass, taking ad
vantage ot the' rich soil around the
roots of the vines, must certainly come
outbjftiand,' unless yau are wining to
have your melons dwtrfed and the vines
to die CWrly.
In phnting successions of vines, It
willnot pay to plant aecds between hills
of Urge vines, unless you intend to pull
-#| ' and. remove the ohlek before tho
ylung ones ran be injured by them.
That Injury wiU begin from the time the
seeds sprout. It will not pay to replant
anything we bow remember unle-s that
replanting ia promptly done as goon as
the i first planting ia clearly above
groiind. It is nlways beat to plant too
thick and thin out, but this thinning out
needs as much promptness as the re-
planting. Succession* should be in auc-
oessive mjva, ayd, that bejojjd the soil
and ntmcApberiA influence of foe grow-
H ’ng rows. Ijpdj^crvant farmers may not
mow that their crops need air room a«
well as soil room; They say give corn
distance to let in the sunshine, but sun
shine is not all that distance is for.
rod in tho stmoewheis a^wcll
ydl, and some spreies of wait
‘for not at alii# a crowded
state, while well grown, vigorous plants
compel germs in their vicinity to remain
dormant or yield to them only a stunted
growth. Hence the system of rows and
hills and nil the debates about distance.
It may be noticed that the leaves on
melon vines begin to die Ant round
•boittthe roots of tho vin##, often leav
ing the vines exposed to the sun, which
hastens the maturity of the melons,
thereby dwarfing them and also the
xbftustion of the vinef. This may
ented In some measure by turn
ing up over the roots non-bearing later
als, or by covering the vinos with noil
as fiir up as they are so exposed.
F$r compact growth find gond fruit
ing propensity, begin to pinch the vines
hawk when the 'latohds havk reached out
four or five feet, and while they are
still young the laternls may be safely
handled aad spread about judiciously to
cover a!t tho ground about their roots.
A watermelon will bo ripe in thirty
days from the time it appears as large as
the first joint of r man’s thumb. They
may thus be timed by having the date
of appearance written with & pencil upon
*v
AjoG r6M0D, MV8 UlO 1/ltfOft
why’I^dvflkbas «*#c§oolai.
and the hotels, and don’t, care a cent
whether school keep* or not
Take Tv Pbotlm for the campaign
a smooth stiok placed near.. If to be
shipped to a distant market, they should
tie pulhSl About the 28‘.b or 29th day,
vnlfisil they be'ihe Well known Pierson
melon, which may be kept without de
terioration in flavor or soundness for at
a week after fullv ripe. «
chafe a watermelon in
, shelter it? from the heart of
Its highest
«r ic
(not altogether, botAptofiilly,)
by •overiog with grwa^ otjrer conve
nient material, and, to prevent : their
giving yo« the fever, eak them while
perfectly fresh aad sorrod, or no! fit all.
[Southern Farmers’ Momthly. ~
III-. . -- -
“it M
who read that
horseshoe .V happened
the othdr dqr and
surprising stjdijcn-
nessand piercing shriek with wbith she
dropped it showed that it was unlucky.
The blacksmith had jnst made- tie
shoe and it waa hoi as a blast furnace.
HEW ADVZJiriSEJrEtfTE. ,
„ -
CATARRH titS# forMra
tonaM. Mom
DWiv. MarVoiu Dsbtlltr kn't
CMSrrmjMMMMtoHtaH
niwr of Cooronfftton.
tn'l I’rnaMara UMUi.
wlf by • rnnnln* or dli
VL.
Jiea^a.
omb It »i,o '
OymepHs, Urvr CaeipUlat, r«aa)B
tbOJIOM,-
». partial
iraath »ua oom,
■ollnrt. oostlTfr*
narfout W«ak-
« Tbeaa tyiupuau may
oaeeaas.
‘ PARA#rrE# lodfr
'iMrcaaiaa. €a-
Kldnert and
-5?S.te
j Paabody R«a
tha moat wonaarfal euraa eror
I vMeat Sts of ooaSblns,
„ , . , inaafatatkiii of th, I.hdki.
r, Krytipeln, uua taaeataa, Filling of Uw Uatr
—lOwaeM.
EVER-FAILINQ TREATMENT.
oneof Prof. Pataa'* Liver Reno-
time* a day, until turad.
___ . r.. iptlc i‘ 0wlleTtt
• jUaotator PUla,'
^I^LPaloa’i
ate., read Ua Posbody ttaoord.
Things That Nenrer Did and Never Will Cure CaUrrh.
OsTaan ru, oxygen Inhalants, powders and snnffs, nasal dooebe with salt and other trrtfe
•arbolle aeliU muriate <’f ammonia, fumes of murl.tto of anuaonla, rloctrlclty snd sal van Is iu.
taUns oils, tar, the pretended rartxriate of tar, bcmroopatliy, atlopaiby. ajid kj! oilier patbW'a. Th»«,
—•ended cures have been ihoronclilr tried, and have proven a nlluta. So mat snd unlvensl 1
nivansl bsa
was oMlnd
, pro! racitMl
tlee snd thesncoestfi
urrad In my mwetioe.
ud lor Prof, ralae's is
lr ... _. ,, r ._.
Car as I know not a sIbcm fullure to eere basoce _ _
For Desertptkm and Cure of All Dlaeasas, send lor Prof. Palae's large Practice of Kedletae; 1,009
**for' HOME TREATMENT, Mod Sir Prof. Paine's Domestic Practice or haw School Remedlssi IBS
_***!%•>risonal Examlaatlon aad Treatment, can or write to PraL Paine. fx> 8. Ninth street, PhU-
“^j^M osltlre. Never-fallln(f Cnre of FEVER AN# AGUE, CHILL FEVER,NCURALQIA aad RHCU*
MAT1SM ,u*e Prof. Paine’* Antiseptic Powders ur Pills anil vatharllc byrup.
t or Positive Care of aU forms of NERVOUS DCBIUTY, u*« Prof. Palua’i 9. P. PU1 or Norm
SMiflfraMk
MtPdkiL— may be ordered throoch drusgUU, amenta, or directly from ttM main ofllco,
250 SOUTH SI N'T H STREET, PHILAPKIiPHli.
For sale by Leroy Hotair, Barnwell, 8. C., and Q. E. Steadman, Btaakvllle, S. C.
mh 11- Om
Lri.ya'j"
"T—•
Barnwell’s
L-
GREAT DRY GOODS
n- r
—AND-
-000-
Weathersbee & Easterling,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Full Stock Always on Hand.
PRgSH G09BS R£G£IVgS DAILY.
Cash Paid for Cotton & Country Produce
nov20* r
OTTO F. WRITERS,
Wholesale . Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
segarsy Liquor and Tobacco.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, I. T. & J. G. Frost A Co.’s Self-Rotelng Flour, and Thorn Brothers’
celebrated Better Crackers.
sep261y Nos. 108,110. 11* and 181 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Just Arrived
-AT—
Chas. Pechmann’s
A New Stock of
Di*y Goods,
Clothing,
BOOTS. SHOKS
—AND—
N 0 T I O N S,
AND A LOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
—IN MY—
Bar Room
Can b« fround the finest stock of
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS
‘ Ever brought to the village.
When you come to Barnwell don’t
forget to call and see me,
Chas. jPechmann
FIRE INSURANCE
The St. Paul Fire
—AND—
Marine Insurance Company
CAPITAL $1,704,88(
THE SAFEST COMPANY IN TH
UNITED STATES.
* ‘ r , i, *'
Will underwrite on all kinds of property,
real snd personal, in Barnwell county, in-
eluding gins, gin-houses, milk and machin
ery. ooiton ginned and ungioned at the low.
est current rate*. .»
■ ; j v * H. Jd. THOMPSON,
- tecel Agent, Willtaton. S. C.
N. B. Policies issued in best English Fire
Companies if preferred, eonffsed to dwell
ing houses, stores and contents.
jnn«27-tf
-■ f -
G.T. Andrews,
— O
AGENT BQH
HBlBEiiTiHPS
, J«n Marking Linew, RnvnleMy Paper
C-eHfc. m—Any design ftrnished. Speci
mens et stamp* can be seen et store of Mr.
0. E. gteadmoB, BtackviUe, 9. C. ap2V-
Wedding Gifts
—AT—
ALLANS
FINE WATCHES,
American and Swiss, of the Lstest Styles
RICH JEWELRY,
Of New and Elegant Designs and Exquisite
Workmanship.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
In Fre*h and Beautiful Patterns, especially
adapted for Wedding Presents.
SILVER PLATEDWARE,
Tea Bets, Waiters, lee Pitchers, Buttsr
Dishes, Cup, Goblets, Spoons, Forks of beet
quality, Ac.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
French snd American flocks, Fine Table
Cutlery, Spectacles, Ac.
Watches! Jewelry Carefully Repaired.
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW
. EST PRICES.
James A lip n,
*ep25-ly 807 King St., Charleston, S. C.
1880
1880
SpriQg^ Summer.
The Leading Millinery Establishment.
■ . #,*f* -
All the new shaped of Bonnets and Hats,
Largest Stoek, Chbicest Styles. Best assort
ment of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods in
Augusta. Lacos, Ribbons, Flowers. But
tons, Zephyr, Ooraets, Handkerchiefs, Col
lars, Veils, Kuohings, Edgings and Insert
ing*—everytlMog-in tha notion line. For
stylish Bonnet# and Hats, send to
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
819 Broad street, Augusta, Go.
fi^Demoreets' patterns for Ladies and
Children. Send for Catalogue npl6 3m
CONVEX MINIATURE
| , 4
Painting,
BY— : •
<*.D.BelIinger
BARNWELL C. H., S. O.
Any style or tide photagwifib reproduced,
in the most artist ie and approved manner,
giving tatho piotare n Meat natural snd life-
■IwaflMMMk. Specimens on exhibition
at Joseph Bellinger’s Dpig Store, «
‘ to call
public are tavitad to coil and examine my
work. ' r/ if . r
H. W. Walker
MIDWA.Y.S O.i
Dealer Id
Grocerieflj
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
* , Clothing,
AND—
General Merchandise-
Please don't fail to Rive him a call. He
sells tho beet nodds at the lowest prices,
and pays full figures for cotton—In seed
or baled.
h are realistic and faithfut por
1 life. The illust ration, are by the
brat artistic talent attainable,'and the deeeriptlons
the pen of the moat gifted journalist and
ngWy
3STEW TrOBKW^
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
The abova I* the title of a aertea of akrtebea of the
ahad j aide of life and character In the Orest Metro
polis, now being fully Illustrated from authentic
sketebca in the
National Police Gazette
of New . _
traituies from
ml the dwription*
are from tile pen of the moat gifted journalist and
brilliant writer in America, who, it 1» concyled. ha*
rivaled that master hand at word painting—Charles
Dickens. It is suMcient to say that “New York’a
Gaslit Life” wjll preeent the most striking, vivid and
truthful picture, of the the under-current of HfHn
New York OHy that ha. ever been presented.io tho,
public. The National Police Gaaette of Near" York
U forjiale by all newsdealers, price 10 cents por copy
or It can he ordered direct from the publisher. g
.Suhecriptton price, #4 per year. The National
Police Gaaette. of New York, has no conueution wlfh
any other publication of Us class, who for gain, aa far
as possible cojiy H* title and appearance. - (/
GAUTION—The public are cautioned against
buying weak imitations of tho National Police Gs-
aette. In all eases see that the paper is dated frtwa
New York and has the publisher* name printed on
each copy.
Remittance, should he made by post office order,
draft on New York, or bv registered letter, to '
ILlCU VltO IC. KOX, Publisher, V
Cor. Spruce and Wll'iam Sta, New York City.
(i E Steadman’s
BlU ESTATE
-AND-
ROBERT D.
1 P r m
" t a ’ . V *
Marble and
Works
«
MEE't'ING- STREET, COR- HORLBEOK'ft ALLEY
_ .p8 ir o irAHT.BaTQisr. s. c.
Sign of the Golden Roof
I h-vve ia store the best stc4t of
r.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FT . . 2T1TVV. - * 4 ' Ar. T —•
Ever brought to Barnwell county. In pi ices and quality I confidently chal
lenge comparison. Especial attention gikeu to the selection of j
Ladies’ Shoes*
And I cordially invite thnir calls. A perfect stock of Bo^ta and Shoes for Geo*
tlemen’s wear. Childrens’ Shoes a specialty call at otioe and keep calliug’ou
/ mhl8-3m
MABTOT KgHjgl
P RLArKYlLLK, B. C.
736.
HENRY S.
f • , . v . , . 7 _
THE CLOTHIER,
730
Has now in store at
GOtLEtTmiUnt
YOB SAL3!
A Farm three miles from Blackville, in a
good neighborhood, containing 75 acres.
Dwelling and out buildings in good order,.
Also, several other Houses and Lots, in
fln« condition for cultivating. Sucoraeful
crops, near Blackville. All of which will
be treated for on accomodating terras.
Apply to G. E. STEADMAN,
BtackvtBe, 8. C.
HE WHITE
Sewing Machine
TUB HEST OP A1.1-
736 BHOAO ST„ AUGUST^
A Complete Stock of
» *•
y| Spring and Snmmer Clothing^
HATS, TItU^KS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
To be soM at close figures, to cash buyer.4. My spnckiVies are Good Oorwk, Oc
Styles, Good Work. Before you bay call op me. wh25r4ok
T
Unrrvali/. in Appearand,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity.
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
O* BOM* *»«
TEXT BITOT OPF.RATIKSe
QUICKEST SELEima,
, I IAN DUO 91 EST, AWO
Most P»rf»ct Sewing kachloa
IN THS WORLD-
ThspnatpepattrUyolth* While Is themesteea-
ShiCina triktU to its cxcti'cnc* »»d Moerionty
ev.retker mscMnes. ar# In sahaMtllng (t to tbs
trSd. we pat it nroo l(» merits, and la no instanco
hs.ltewryeifai.td toUthbamrscoiamMilatton
la Its Uw.
The tfrmand lorths WkHehst Increased te jack
an oateot (not we are sow compelled Ie turn eat
A. Cosaa.'platw Swsrrt.ra.e ntM&UkXmm
•srary tiirw# uaj.ii-a.taw Lza
Aa-jr to •'u.pply
tba d.amn.-mal
Every machin. is warranted for 3 yoort, and
Ml# tor nh at libarst Stmnati. or upoa easy
parmeats, to sod the eon««niooco ot
mriazm wjjna nr araocuma tminsT.
mri sewimTuachine cc.?
Ml 368 taotid Am.. Ciowtoad. OMm
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. F- SMITH,
290 Beoad St., . Apovsta.Ga.
ncKuitG & mm,
Altomeys, Solicitors ud .MMsWi
Only 5c. Each.
r-f -r
I will receive, in a few days, from New
York, another Jot ot goods, at FIVE
CENTO EACH, consisting of tUuoe Pans.
Brass Hand Bolls. Toy Knives, Forks and
8poons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Hakes com
bined, Bclssors. Lamp Chimneys, Pape-
terie. Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quire,
Envelopes per package. Lead Pencils,
Writing Books, Cbromos, Mncllage, Ink,
Elates, ABO Blocks, checker _Boards,
Book titraps. Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes,
Knitting Cotton. Hound and Dressing
Bombs, Blacking, Handkerchiefs, Towels.
DoylasLaoe Bibs, Embroidered Marseiles
Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I have a lew articles
left of my first lot, consisting as follows,
all of which I t-.ffer at five cents each
Dippers, Pans, Cake Cutters,Pepper 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. 8. SHUCK,
augfiMy Agent.
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Co.
■ *
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. .'
April 4, 1S79.
The following Schedule is in effect at this
Fail if ail. Daily.
Leave Charleston - - - . 7 00 s.
'Arrive at Savannah r - - It 40 p.
Axrive Jacksonville - - - - 7 50 a.
Leave Savannah - - • ' 4 GO p.
Arrive Charleston '« ‘ r - - #66 p.
Sight Train,
Leave Charleelaa . -
Arrive Havas a ah
Arrive Port Royal
Arrive at Aagusia
Leave Savannah
Lears Poll BdifiJ.
Leave Augusta
A rrife Charleston
—/•' -
1
50 p.
26a.
Daily.
. -7
- ~ J 00 a,
■ • • 6 36 s.
- -loop.
* It 00 p
f r.• 8 20 s
-;- f i 1 sot.
PtArcis IF. Fiaculo, I Joss c. Datarr, __ _ _
Cslassbta, 1. C. 1 Barnwell C. H..8.C. 1 fi. ۥ Botlstom. 0, F. aad X Agent
Pullman enn on all Night Toauui.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Engr. and Supt.
STO? 4T
Comer of Broad and AVasdiinKton Streets
AUGUSTA, GSOBGIA. .
Conveniently Treated 7# Bwiness.
With Telegraph Ollier in ihe Bnildlng, Md Sonihern Express fempany
Office Next Door to Hotel BiiWiog.
SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DXf,
Single Meals, 50 cents. Firf£te 1-odgfegs, 50 rents.
jnlyTCm KT)*MT Vt^ProVr*
WAVERLY HOUSE>
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
-o-
-v—
SITUATED IN THE BEND UP KINO
4tnvt. thw most fashionable promenade
in the city.
First (Hasn In nH Its appointment
Tiihln fundHtmi with the b*'M nffi»rdc<3
by h>oal, Northera and Hnutkern markete
First class Par end Itarber Shop.
The finest BUHai d Hoom la tho South.
Servants polite and attentive.
Bohrd — $a par day.
*e_Lower rah s by tho week or im>nth.
GEO W. SULLIVAN,''
Lati or A. J. Ksssxdt k Co.,)
JunroMf Proprietor.,
■w—
ORDER YODR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Geartag, Gudgeona, Turbine Water Wheel, Git*
Gearing, Cheap! Ju-taon’s Governcra, Dtoton’s Circular Saw, and Gumerft and'
Ftlro, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Y*lve*
and Whlatlea, Gauges, eta, and Iran Draft* Castings and repairs from
Oeo- R. Dombard A Co.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
XCARTHR WATXK TOWKS, 170 riSWICK STUKIT,
AUfoilTMTA, ttKOlKClIi#.
ODD IROfrT AJsrD BRASS WANTED.
F. W. Wagener &, Co. 9
0HAB&B8 8 0.
159 161,163 and 165Ea8tBay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street;
13, 15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton and I^aval Stores Factor*.
Sole Agents for Georgia sfid Wagencr Grange Gonno. Liberat advances made
on Shipmeutg of Cotton.
We have a special Produce Department for which we solicit consignments of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. ' ' s$l fofim
EDWIN BATES, GEORGE C. EKLMAX,
CHARLES K. BATES,
JAMES B. GIBBS.
TUO& R. MtUAUAN,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
'evtf 1* { f ;
Ulifl
hJOBBERS of -
•111,
bit- bn
I II mM
»BY «««DS a»» CLOTHING,
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St, Charleston, S. C. r
^ : Ml' , . . 7|
ROBERTS?0lir. TAY LOR & OO..
» CO. fi
COTTOIF1CT0M. V1EIH11 (MEM
UO‘.U VM1 K
- ;l^
-A MTV I I'n'^y
1 ANO 3 MA.YNK felTRKEX, CHA«. C.
•^CONSIGNMENTS OF CXXTTON 80 LICIT ED.-toe
99 3m
t.