The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 17, 1880, Image 4
.1
-
1
_J*
:iv
-Jtnrrsm.
-r~
®|e|lfirple.
Omi Y*ar
'**
*100.
1.00
o4' 'I lie Peeple.
Wlllluton—O. A. rmuLirs.
Klko—B. 0. HTANHRLb.
JIlMkrllle-Mei. O. E. KtkadKax.
Elmore—Joh.v B. IboNafi.
Onnhartiwi and Grtwnhud -Gkohoe H.
Batw».
CharOviton-R. M. Ar.rtvxx>KTi.
Qmt auiMcrlbera and aihvrtlBaia can '’all
apeti tk* naaraet Air^nt wh>*nev<>' thoy
vrlab tcwwttla tiAlr o*ir Anyuta
are anthorleod tnreW*ivr'‘aii«l i *{!Te recripia
fur all money* due uh.
OUE FARMERS’ COLUMN.
i
llrend (fevra.
A hroodaow jl nwml.y at Ler best, os
a producer, ie tbo uuo>’. it and quality
of pig* as Wfsll m ip ilie secretion of
milk, when she is from one to three
years old. The tmad^r of pi^n drop
ped at a litter will ustnlly increase
with each suoecssive litter up to the
third or forth, provided the sow is put
to breeding so a* to drop iter first litter
when abc ie about a year old, as is the
custom with most breeders of swine.
After a sow reaches four years of age,
her powers of gestation usually grow
weaker, and she ia much less liable to
Mve the pigs that may be dropped.
Like all othar^anetal rules, there are
exceptions to this, but under ordinary
circumstances wo would not recommend
the keeping of breod sows by farmers
who are raising hogs for the general
market alter they reach four years of
age.—National Live Stock Journal.
Haviko a fine six-year.old Berkshire
sow with a voracious appetite for chick-
cbs, which proved too expensive to be
longer indulged, I took a moderately
stiff piece of leather, Cx9 Idclies in size,
and about an inch from the upper edge
made two holes f«r enough apart to cor-
*d t4 the width between her ears ;
a draw-awl, a little above the
If end through the holes inserted
t leather strings (’strong ones, yet pliable)
, and with tfleoe tied the leather in
ruch a mtaner as to have it hang loose
ly betnrw %ar ey*t. Tbo derio* answers
the parpona admirably. Bring blind
folded, she is no longer predaceous
among poultry.—Cor. N. V. Tribune.
PwWltry ffcr Farsweru.
'What would some of our farmers any
It they were told that poetry pays as
much aa SOB per octt? The French
have reached to a greater knowledge of
‘successful poultry-raising than any
•ther nation, and they claim this iiu-
annort prtdii, and thore ia not the aligbt-
-nst dwatW but thnt their large profits is
no etaggunted staienaent, but a reality,
la thweowetrr ills known that poultry
can be made to pay at least 200 per
cent., mud we dan aav (hat oven larger
result* may be obtained Is there not
some inducement to pay greater atten-
tin* te this hitherto ewwparativrly he-
gWetud branch of rural indoatry ?
Tlti greaMfll regularity should bo
<>haerewd in feeding and caring for
Whiob>(tf- Have a regular time for all
the diifferent operations. Besides regu
lar food for hens, give them all the
scraps of the tabic. Give them a rca-
sontBto thare of attention; furnish auit-
eble aotommedations; get aad keep the
right breed; do not keep toomany ; Mive
only pullets, the earliest hatch, for lay
ing, furnish as great a variety pf diet as
possible, aad feed as much os tbey will
• tat; keep them ^uict and comfortablc;
' don 1 ! allow them to be worried; wsier
ia aa important as food, and should be
kept cleAn and fresh.
Karoacno oil wiil cure cholera iu
poultry, by iT^i."? ,n a tcaspoonful
mixoB with b|aclr. a l|p bttbc the
crop andbreaat sidi komscncon. This
wil dtow frery time. have owed it;
have not lost a fowl ir the operation.
Cheap cake : One egg, one cup su
gar, butter siao of an .••rg. six Spoonfuls
milk, one oup fl mr, f.uor. Good for
• losf-cake, or may be !>aked with throe
layers sod custard or j. lly put between.
Jelly and chopped raisins arc very nice
thing and ovcfjihipg thsT Will show the
wealth of the Wnnty, sfd and gqpour-
n'fe home ninim?actarcra and prove in-
torcsting to visitors ;
The unporuitcu. of having such nn
exhibit at the cnpitol is appartmt. it
will be our best >dvertisement in show
ing our wonderful rcsonrceSf atid tbore
can be learned in this trny, by strati, ers
seeking information, in a day thau in u
rSnr s travel. It will be a fine medium
of exchange, purchase sale of feeds to
-opr ow.n -people, aad in learning jworu.ot
our capabilities. I <arnestly appeal to
y«ju to Hid me in this great work 1 y
sending nny article for exhibition that
you think Would Ire at all interesting.
They should bo plainly marked and « d-
dressed to A. P. Butler, Commissioner
of Apiculture, Columbia, H. C. Tie
Peparltiicnt will pay r-ll expenses ol
shiiping.
Very Respectfully,
A. P. Bt'Tt.ER,
Coimu ssioner of AgticnUure.
'ft f, " 1 "' '' ' ^ ' ir " L ' —
(For Urn People.]
The (.lined Tongue.
Ill XT NO. 4.
~s-
AA W AD YER T18h MtiNTH.
FVnir Largs PooBE over "XEATHEStS-
i’.EE A E.AHTErtLING’a Store. Suitable,
fer Law Otfieee. — — ruavo-U ^
. snu oUrcr
I— -#■§* It pro-
tn *11 oases Ui* l»r-
A good collect ion of Ilorscs, Buggies,
Carriages, Wagons, &c., 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.
sfllrertMontbe
FelnoUAnt
PROP. PAINE’S POSITIVE, NEVER-FAILING TREATMENT.
ME Prof. Paine'* Catarrh V*i
<ir tMtp*\*r/ nUht, »na o i«ef _ . _
fOR COMUMPTIQN ANQ BRONCHITISueeProf. _
I lli.iod, Stomach aud. T.UerTotiTo jLMroctlonaonU’Obotll®.
a iiioou. n
.Paine'* Liver Be**.
tte*« times a Say, nnui cured.
laeptlc Posrtiors three times a day, nnU
f. Paloe’sCatarrh Vapor, A#U«i(*(e Powdara,
• 'O DOtt ””
to put betweeu the Isyrs.—Germantown
t«L
Telegraph.
Afrlcwltnrul itrpsirimeat.
The folio win "circular has been ad-
MaabAlBAt r. Buder, A^ricvlturul
\ C*UMnisiioner for *oath Gamliiia, te
the County ‘Au(!tl(Trtl''througffbut the
State. We public h it tor tbe informa
tion of our agricultural friends. It
need* wo explanation f out us. Blanks
will be furnished by tbe Auditor fnr
tbe convenience of parMe* wishing to
nubnutteporte to Uid oepartment.
There lias been no age of the world,
nor any mnditioti of human life, but
wlmt thisPliitle, but prom'eent organ
has been tbe instrument of fearful and
pernicious (roubles. Examples from the
pest, both numerous and painful could
be cited to show the defiling effects, and
the mischievous outbreakings of this
organ when ungoverned. Now many
dreadfu' contentions, revilings, enmi
ties, strifes, and alienations, has a loose
and unruly tongue produced. What
arithmetic oun measure (he number and
heinousness of the evils it has and still
causes. Where arc the figures that can
estimate the rsst amount of perjuries,
scandals ami errors of an undisciplined
tougue. The rarest thing to find is a
well-regulated and good tongue; one
that is under the influence of a sound
judgment and an enlightened conscience;
that is the organ only^gf reason and
t r uth; that never utters a falsehood, hot
speaks tbe truth und nothing but the
truth with discretion and tenderness.
When it does this, then it is an honored
and ap honorable inslrnmcnt,promoting
the flory of its Maker, tic usefulness uf
its possessor, and the happiness and good
of society; but. alas ! alas! the unre
gulated and mischievous toogue is the
worst thing in the world, and in what
ever community or church it lives, it is
u fearful curse, and nn auful scourge; it
is the source oT'endTess divisions and
discords in churches, communities and
families. Nine-tenth* of our church, so
cial and domestic troubles arise from
this source. If some of our church
members, citizens and neighbors were
dumb, wh»t a very large portion of the
broils and contentions that now exist
would forever cease; if they were only
dumb, how much purer and stronger
would be tbe bond of union in families,
communities, churches, ami among in
dividuals. There are some. yes. a vast
multitude, whose power lies in their
tongues, |and not in their brains; also,
vhen (key speak, make an articulate
noise, and that is all, it is a habit with
them to open their mouths and talk,
ides dmo id<a, sense or nonsense, most
frequently the latter; they must say,
what could be so easily lift, unsaid—
“Nothing!” Look into our political
meetings, religious and social gat hoi jugs,
wod you will find this class largely re
presented. It is this excessive, rambling
and nonsensical talk that plays ro dnm-
•ging a part in the proceedings of all of
our meetings. We have always believed
.that short- tongues, like short-homed
cattle, was the best mark of a good
breed; too much tongue is a certain
pf jofof bnnei brains and bad breed
ing. Now, briefly, wc shall notice three
teniruea;.Tongue No. 1. Tliemonopo
lizing tong*c. Tbe diagnosis of this dis
ease, i# euti'y tnndc, Jt does not re
quire very much skill or judgment. The
cpnsc producing the disease is the excess
ot liberty given to this organ » Some
people seem unable to bold their ton
gues, but must use them on all dcca«ions,
whether consulted or not. Silence
would almost kill them. This disease
has always attending it one certain sytnp
ton and a very bad one :“A dictionary of
word* and a dyspep-ia of ideas,” and
the effect of this disease is fearful—the
Irritant*,
Asia. Irrl-
or patUlrt. Theca
clec.rlcU^ a|d (alvanUm^Irrl-
Thing* That Never Did and Never Will Cnre Catarrh.
Oxrgen ravoxnren Inbalsnta, powder* and rntifTs, n*aa| douche with nit *id other
vsrbolic acid, muriatecf auimoala. fumes of nutrlat* of ammonia, ck
latluz oils, tar, the pretended orlxjlntirf far, homcropalhy, allopathy,
pretended cure* bare been Ihoroushlr tried, sad beve proven a fiilurt.
been Die failure that lafoaMd-rstloD of ca«"*of totarrhapT'lylhgtoniofor
iof ttlO whole subject. After numerous experiments, protnc
last cade my crand discoveries of < atsi rh Vapor and ine
. sny prctenslnnl otter the*: remedies to the public justified
by Use eiperlcncoof ten year s'study nod practlm and thesiircrsafcl treetaaeatof i6,ouScaae*. So
far as I know not a atnelo failure to cur* baaocsnrred In my practice.
Kor Uascription and Cure of All JJlasaeos, send far Prof, raino's
Iturn. So areal and nulvorsal has
treatment I was obllwed
-ted
Description and Cur* of All Dlasaaoa, send far Prof.' Paiua’s largr Practle* of Kadlrlaa; 1.000
or HOME TREATMENT, send for Prof. Paine'* Domaatlc Practice or hew Miool Remedies; *00
Ppr'Pcraonal F.aamlaaMon and Treatment, call or write to Prof. Paine. Ztt 8. Ninth street, lldl-
NEURALQIA and IIHEU,
nil or Kerr*
l or Positive Cure of all fornu of KERVOUS OEQIUTY, «»• Prof. Paine's 8. P.
Xouic Syrup,
Medic toes may be ordered throech drucclsta, affsnta, or directly fnyn thematu oOoe,
260 SOUTH JTTVTH STREET, PHILAJOELPHUL
For sale by Leroy Molair, Barnwell, S. C., and G. E. Htetdman, Black ville, B. C.
mhl 1-
bm
Barnwell’s
GKEAT DRY GOODS
—AND—
m Emwmmm
-000-
Weathersbee & Easterling,
, 'W hole.'ale and Bet ail Dealers in
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Full Stock Always on Hand.
fji.ESH G*J905 iRE5£IV£3 @A£I.Y.
Cash Paid for Cotton & Couatry Produce
n"v2U-
OTTO F. WEITKRS,
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
segars, Liquor and Tobacco
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, L T. A J. G. Front ft Co.’* Self-Raining Flour, and Thorn Brother*’
celebrated Butter Cracker*.
acpKi ly Nos. 108,110. U* !«J! East Bay. Oharieaton. 8. O.
PERRY DAVIS’
conversion of the person into a “social
Office o» Cow, of Aortccltorr,
Com»m«ia,8.C., May, 1880.
De*r{8ir: At the last regular
sioo of the legislature an Act was pass
ed creating an Agricultural Department.
This is an important recognition of
lb* right* of the glamors, aad I sin-
•erety trust that I may have their co-
©peration ia tha effort to develop the
•fcjesrcoe of our State.
We will soon have at the rooms of
IbeCotatnisrioner, in Columbia, cases
or ananrtmeuts for each cwnty, and it is
ir aesli
our desire ta exhibit the products of
every couniy; and we request thateverv
eitizen «tP feel that this eiroolwr w
diw^ed especially to lim^ and aid the
Department by alftneans in h& power.
The Commissioner will neglect nothing
aS
r.
L
(bat will advance (he agricultural
meohAoiotl i ad os trier of th* State, aad
ha aonSuentl/ reiiea upon the people to
ftutaio him.
W* desire to have samples of the
products of owj county. They will
Br arranged in tbo proper
«M| •nd pit inly OHirbnd wkh the name
and cootnbnlor.
•peoimeTr of yrboat, owU, ry»,
barley, ri<». b*i"kwhgML flax, peauuts,
OwLpWli MSIWWf CiOt^T QIVv^Th.SA-
•s, dried fruit, ouatu, mol—so*, w««—,
woodk, minetalA, moae. marble, any
article used for agrvcultrnH or maohaoi-
aafyarpeaeo iMkawAKim«ed iatheSute,
»ve Wda, io—ot*, and, io «bnft. any*
boro,” a dreaded companion, an nnreli-
able and fuithl*^ friend ; oh, if such
peopto* would only usa the following
remedy, they would find it a certain
oure. “Keep their tongue as with
bridle.” We wake uo charge for this
preaoription.
Tongue No 2. The meddlesome ton
gue. Cnuse of this disease—the difficulty
some people have in minding their own
business, and our people seem specially
afflicted with this weakness. How pain
fully ugly, ruile and impolite, to be med
dling with other people’s affairs. If
everybody wonld only attend to their
own business, they would find they had
enough to employ thrir head, heart and
hands- I have often thought how glad I
would bo, if I could only put© big pad
lock on some of these big moalhed peo
ple, I would put the key in my pocket
and they should truly repent before they
could have tbe privelcge of using their
speaking organ. Remedy for this dis
ease, no charge, and certain cnre; “speak
whan spokon to. ”
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For Internal and External Um,
It a SURE CUKE for alt $6 Dbeatei fcr wMeh It b rtMewntedeC,
aad ti ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE b Die harsh of
rve* th* most InwpHeecad penoai.
It U a nr* —2 ertoli r—Hy for COUGHS, SOHE
TO KKNT.
Taken
Up !
BY THE
e
Patterson House
O
1
BARN - WELL. S C.
mm mmm, ~
Jan29-rBOPBIETOR.
H. W. Walkar
MIDWAY, 8 C-
Dealer In
GlTJCCriefl.
/ ■v m ‘
Dry Goods, -
Hardware,
Clothing,
c w- -{
-AND-
General Merchandise-
PlwiiHO don’t fail to »rive him a call. He
sells the best irood'gTHt the lowest prices,
and pays full natures for cotton—in seed
or balod. apl-ly
NEW YORK’S
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
The abov^ i« the title el » series of sketehee of the
shady aide of life and character in the Great Metro-
poll., pow being fully illustrated from authentic
sketcbe*-4n the
National Police Gazette
of New York, woieh are realistic and faithful pot
Iraitures from real life. TbciUustrationsare hy the
hr<tartistic talent attainable, and the <i<MTipth>us
are from the pen of the most fitted journalist aud
brUliant writer in America, who, it is muetdod. has
rivaled thst master hand st word palntinc—Charies
Dickens. It is sufficient to say that “New York's
Gaslit Life” w|ll present tbe most striking, vivid and
truthful pictures of the the under-current of lifeln
Kew York Olty that has ever been present ,1 to the,
jiubltc. The National Police Gazette of New York
Is for^ale by all newsdealers, price 10 cents per copy
or it can he 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 fkr
as possible copy its title and appearance.
(.ACTION—The |*iblie are enutioaed against
buying weak imitations of the National I’oliee Ga
zette. In all cases see that the peper i.« dated from
New York and has the pohlishen name printed on
each copy.
Rereittances should be made by post office order,
draft on New York, or bv registered letter, to
RICH X I LIT II. fc’OX. Publsher,
Cor. Spruce and WM'iam Sts , New York City.
♦ * - ViL O J
ROBERT D
Marble and Granite Works C
-«J <
MEETING STREET, COR- HORLBECK’S ALLEY
apS-ly
a H A.~RT^K8TOM. 8. C.
I hive iu store the best stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to Barnwell county. In prices aud quality I confidently chal
lenge compxiison. Especial attention given 10 the selection of *
Ladies' Shoes,
1
And I cordially‘invito their call?. A perfect stock of Boito aud, Shocg fur
tlemen’s wear. 'Childrens’ Shoes a sptcia'ty call at ouce and keep calling'tMi-
T he white
Sewing Machine
TBS BEST OF AXE.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simpiiciiy,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Pepularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
•# SI—Q -
VKBY BEST OPERATIMO
QE1CBBST SELEIXG,
HANIDSOHEST, AND
iLost Psrftct Seiring Mar,him
IN THE WON UP* .
Th* (ret i wptilvlly clih* Dhlls N m*« t OSS-
vh-.cinfl IrXi.tr te Its eiccrutce and ;up«r.sri1y
c»*r othar mnchlne*. and la s*^>ttlsq It t* tha
Dad* it* psrt H Its aa* in n* instauca
has it trrr yal tai.tj 1o Uttstj any rMumjna.watwn
I* its U«*r.
THROAT, CHHAX, and tln*i*x troubja*; afford* tastmw wlk/
In u. «M< mailman I form, of DIPHTHERIA, and M the here
knwwn
m< maliynan
remedy fo
for RUBL'IHATIS*! Mid NKURAIAUA.
THE OLDEST^ BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Ft haa been nerd with awrh wenderfal
ran. if th. world for CRA.WPW, CHOLERA, DIARRUfEA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, ihmi u i,
amMdtmd am amfailing rum far \ “
r ikrde
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AID CLIMATES.
Toagtte Noi; 3. the censorious tom
tugae
Caui
gw. Uause of this disease, some people
•et Iheamelves up's* judge* ftodeensar-
era; thsy make their own sentiment* a
standard by whieh they try all others;
they *r« curious to spy out the faults of
othen, aud are arrogant id passing
judgment upon (ham. Remedy for this
ungcntecl disease, no charge, certain
cure: conskUr youf own frailties and
infinnitie*, and you will be 1«NB apt to
We NhM judge other*—certainly you will be
more eharitRble ii yourjudgment. And
now,io conclusion, let meM*^hlriI ra
gard tbe ‘*goe*ip monger” «i» a
SiTt, and odrrupt to the core, nod
treated aitach,
“Give not thy toogue too great*
liberty, lest it take thee prisoner .*
Bamberg, June 4. J, F. B.
Tt Is RECOMMENDED
Ministers, Manaem of
Faetertea, Narate la
evrrrwher* who has ever flrea tt a Wat
lana, WaA-Bhapa, and
to abort, by Every hady
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It Wonld ahntys be n*sd for Pais la the Dash aad Bide,
r «ad ptrmant
Severe Bar
and bring* Mwdy aad ptrmmnmi rvttff fit ail
Cats, Sprains, f
NO FAMILY CAN NAFELT BE WITHOUT IT. It wfll
ttoteaDy
aav* many time* Its eoM ia doctor*’ MUa and
hrtofhjt within the reach of afi. It ia told at Me. M*.
a bottle, and can be obtained frets all
and •1.00
*.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Providence,’ R. I.
X Propritors.
Just Arrived
-AT—
Chas. Pechmann’s
A Mew Stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOKS
. —AND—
NOTIONS,
AND A LOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
—IK MT—
« * *
Bar Room
Gan befround the ft seat atook of
WISES, LIQUOKS AND SEGAIiS
fiver brought to tbe vlUsge.
When you eome to BsrawsU don't
forget to oall and see me,
Chas. Pechmann
The d*ma-d for (he White hat Irerevs-d to jn«h
anesttet tost »* are sew competled t* tarn eat
M. Ooxr.pLete Ntew-ix-ic
CV-ary tkvzaa Lu,
tto a-o-tpljr
danvoLzaA!
i
Frery meehrp# to warrantod far 3 yea-i. sn«
oeldfar e tl; at lihcral Siaeotnta.or ap»n aasy
pu-merits, to sail the conveaieace *1 customer*.
nc-AOxnis warm u uuocccno raxiirsir.
WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE CC./
m 3M EueHd Are., CNretaad, Ohio.
—For sale by —
J> D. Sl T* F. S M I T II,
290 Broad St., • - At'ousTA.G.t,
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive, In a few darn, from New
York, another lot of good*, at FIVE
CENTS EACH, conelatintf of Sauce Pans.
Brass Hand Bells, Toy Knives, Forks ami
Spoon*. Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Bakes omn-
bined, Sclseors, Lamp Chimneys, P*t>e-
torie. Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quf re,
Envelopes per package. Lead Pencil.*,
~ Ihromos,
E ui
o ui os. Macila*re, Ink,
Its, Checker Boards,
, Book Straps, Toilet Soap, 'Tooth Brushes,
Knittinw Cotton. Hound and Dreesiuir
Bombs, Blacking, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Doylaa Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marseiles
Jewelry, Ac. I have a few articles
ELNE WATCHES,
Amerioaa and Swiss, of th* Latest Stylos.
RICH JEWELRY, X.
Of Nsw and Blegant Dosigns and Exquiaka
Workmao.'hi))
STERLING SILVERWARE,
In Fresh and Beautiful Pattsou, etposlslly
qdaptod for Wedding Prsoottts.
SILVER PLATEDWARE,
Tea SoU, Woiten, Ico Pitch era, Batter
Dwhoo, Capo, ttobleU, Bpooas, forks of beet
quality, Ac.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
French and American stocks, Fine Tsblo
Cutlery, SpecUcles, Ac.
Watehes a Jewelry Carefully Repaired.
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW
EST PRICES.
ames A llr»n, -
acp'JS.ly 907 King A., Chsrlootoa, S. €.
nCEURS ft DAVANT, .
Attoneys, fsikltsn til Csiisdsn.
FsAxas H. Ficxuio,
Celunbis, 5. C.
Jottv C. Dsvskt,
Barnwell C. H .SyC.
ft of mv first lot, consisting as follows,
which I f ner at five cents each
all of
upper
Wash-Basins. Coffee Canisters, Exit
Beal
t
eis, Potato Mashers, Toasters, Fr
Pans. Mouth Organ*. Hoop-Skirts. Dime
Novels, Iron Blends, Coffee Blands, Tuck
Hammers, Tin Plates, Ao. A fresh supply
received weekly. I have an order for a lot
of second hand books, provided they can
be purcheed low down. J. 8. BHUCK.
augRHy Aarnt.
Savannah and Charleston Kailroad Co.
7 00 a. m.
13 40 p. m.
7 60 a. m.
4 00 p.m.
9 56 p. m.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
April 4, 1579.
The following Bebedule is in effect at this
date: v
rati MaH, Daily*
Leave Charleston - - - .
Arrive at Sevannah - -'-*
ATr+re JeeksoftvUl# - - - i
Leave Savannah ....
Arrive Charleston -
Wig hi Train, Daily
Lee ve Charleston - %
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Port Koyal -
Arrive at Augusta - • - .
LeeveSavannah - • «
Leave Port Boyal a »
Leev* AnftuU ■ -v l«
Arrive Char lea ton - u. .
Pnllmee oarsoa all Night TrteM.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Engr. and Sept
8. €. Botuto*. 0. F. andT. Agent
- 7 50 p. m.
6 26 a. m.
• 4 00 a. m.
« Ma m
• 9 00 p. m.
11 00 p ■
8 » a m
7 50 a. m.
.mhlA—lm
mmm keeleb.
BLICKVILLH. N. C.
736.
HENRY S.
* " . • . ’ ' ’ . ' • • .-v r 1 • • ■ . '
CXxOTHiER,
T36
Has now in store at
7GG BROAD ST,. AUGUSTA, GAi
A Complete Stock of
Spring and Summer Clotliing j
HATS, TitUftKS A>D FURNISHING GOODS,
To he sold at close figure.*, to cash buyers. My specialties are Good Goods, Good.
S vies flood Work. Before you buy call on me. u»h25-8n> ^
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets
ASfGSJSffA, GEOBGSA.
Conveniently Located To Bnsines*.
With Telegraph Cilice in the. Building, and Southern ExprcAs Company
Office Nfit Door to Hotel Building.
SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DAY, $1.50-
Single. Meals, 50 cent*. , | Single Lodging*, 50 cents.
juivTOm l^T^.MTT'R'PHT^ Y'* Pro^’r-
WAVERLY HOUSE,
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KINO
HtriTt, the tnosl ^abliionablv promecade
In the city.
Flrrt elatffi In all its appointment*.
Table furuli-ncd with the t> st ufTonlcd
>y local, Northern and biruthem market*
Fist , ltt*^ Par and Barber Shop.
The liutht Billiard Boom in tbe South.
Servants p<dlte and attentive.
Bo.ird t.ft) twr day.
r*.Lower rate* by the week or RmnUi.
GKD. N. SULUVftN,
Law or A. J. KsaxiroT R Op.,)
JurrAt-if Pr'vpileW.
ORDER YOUR ♦,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS
Hanger’* Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing; Gudgoors, TurbiDe Water Wheel. Gin
Goariug, Cheap! Jit laort’a Governers, Dis'oo’* Glreulnr Saw, and Gitmer* nrnl
Files, Belting and Brbbltt Metal and Bras* Fitting, (»M.e rwiri Gbe< k A’alves
and Whistles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Bras* CttsiWa and repair* frerj*
Oeo Ti. Xjombard <fe Co.,
FOREST CITY FOL’NJBY AND MACHINE WORKS,
xkab ins water towtv, !70 rExwwx vrarsr.
AlICIlrtTA. GKORGI A.
OU D IRON AND BftARH WANTEI>.
F. n. Wageher & t
0SZSLB8 VOH. B C.
159 161,108 ani 165 East Bay. -2, 4, and 1'2 Qu^Cu Street.
18^15, 17 and 19 Vendue* Hangc. ;
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Bealeflf; *
Cotton and I s1 aval Store* li'aotorft*.
Solo Agents for Georgia and Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal adrabcramadi
on Shipments of Cotton.
We have a special'Produce Department fur which wc solicit eonrignmentk ol
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. Eeplg^firtt
ED B7.V UA TES,
CHARLES K. BATES,
GEORGE C. S ELM AX,
JAMES P'. GIBBS.
TUOS. R. Mr & A#AN
EDWIN BATES & CO.
•JOBBERS OF-
DRY GOODS an" CLOTHING.
•Iff
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
=t==
t 7 "'■
T| Ire
ROBERTSON, TA^ LOR A OO..
< 1 Bsccann U GEO. V. WILLIAMS A CO.
n ut y ,c
t
CITTOIMCTBIS, viumii (linil
— AND—
?9 3ta
COMM I88IOX MKHCHAXTS,
n a havnk s-rnicET, chairlekton.
•“CONSIGNMENTS- OF COTTON SOLIClTED-ta