The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 26, 1880, Image 2
""'“1
•4;
, t
.
JOHN W. HOLMES,
Hoi* K«ll(or Mini PrAprlrlarr.
I .... i-?* y .
g«(e* ? Wore the mttribeti of that eon-1 *»d • p«rt, ■arh ft part flft they would
reotion the rarraMntarfrM o(f th« W emttlftd to If they had fceeu
Inline demoeralie party! aitd oftbody ftWt 9°. D, . eDt ‘hat *t flfht, and hid not
Tnrao ire pregnant (pitotioun, fto<l if
they cannot be aeswerod affirmatively
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2fi. 1880.
W* An lot fur tlic \ww» of our-cor-
rv'pundroU.
i.. ■ r ■ 1
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
W.
FOR PRESIDENT :
S HANCOCK.
or pkhnsylvanu. .
Nothing can intimidate me from
dofag wliut f nelievo to be boneet and
ilgbi. H _
FOR?rOE PRESIDENT:
W. H. ENGLISH.
or in bus; a.
“They wHi be eiected and they will
take their Beale.”
Fob CoBamuir,
HON. O. D. TILLMAW.
Fob SouciTob,
COL. F. H. OANTT.
THE STATE TICKET.
• Tor Worerwor. ,
Gkb. John»on Haooo®. •
For I.I»rttei»Mii»^4orertior.
Grn. /. D. MWINEDY.
For Com|rt. oiler OeBeral.
J. CJ. (Joir, Eeg.
For Sreretwry of Slate.
Col. R. M. Snin.
For Attoi uey-Wenwrmt,
GtN. LriW)Y F Fonwanb. , ,
For SapTrlaterSeat Edwratlftp.
Maj. H. H. TsuMPioN.
For t ateTroaowrer.
John P. Richabdbon.
For Adji. and laopeetor CJeaeral
Qkn. A. M. MANi».\rLT.
C'ouuiy Ticket.
. -CltTI
Houao of Mepresenlativrg—D> It. C.
RoBRara, W. J. Wood, Ih<«. H. JoHbon.
Dm. W. li Itinaaiul J. A. Owen*.
Clerk of Court—MaJ. J. J. DUabham.
Sheriff O. O. Rilby.
Probate Judtre—1>. T. Rica.
School OoramUalnnor—R*v. A. ItniT.
County OouiiiiWioii^rs -J. C. Milkv, 8.
ri.Mia. J. M. Wooowaid.
Cau>i>-r-*lloBr Kenniut.
Tke Coaaf y < •■remtoa.
The official proceedings of this body,
which met ou lire ISllt lost., will be
found elaewhore. •
The convention having met itnj nom
inated a full tielet and ar^ourued, the
only thing left for all goad democrat* to
do ia to take steps for a full aud on*
•husiaatic ratification of the nctinu of
the coaveution at Ure poll* in November.
We bare no fears h-r ih» saccea of
tioket, if onr poop!* *** lin
ger that threatens them. The election
in November is not to be a walk over,
but can only be won b> the >oo*t assidu
ous and anremittiog labor. The cnodi*
dutes of the purty have n h^avy responsi
bility resting on them, ami to them,
more than to the misses, wiM bo the
honor of victory or the disgrace of de
feat. The radicals ire already at work,
and there is no lime to Im IoaI.
Oar t'aadisfalc*
For the legislature cntmol better en».
ploy their time between now and the
election- than with a enreful Du ly of tl>e
Datutory law s of the state. Tliere are
laws on (be *tatute I wcks of no use m«i
there arc laws needed nfliefi are not
there. A member of the legislature,
to make a good representative, should
liuve the statute law of the 'state at h s
finger*’ ends. This is no child's play, we
are aware, but *ve suppowj cue candi
dates kotwthat repn'sensmg Barnwell
county in the legislature would be no
holiday, and-that they entered upon the
oontest with a Aril sense of the rbsponsi-
bility the ottco imposes.
Tlas road law needs remodeling sadW
and a thorough knowledge of -this law
as it now stands will euab'e our reprb
sent stives to present its- inclfcciiveness
with force and-intelligence to tha legis
lliturc, and make the nevassary altera
tions.
The IPinaullwfl d.
Wo give pluco to cotniuunlcatlons on
tlia subject af tha reaeut ooaventlon
with (he view of having the subject
thoroughly uivcubsftd’, Co eke tod, that
the dlseeutlons in our ranks may be
healed. The communioatlona publlhh-
ed are from gentlemen who have never
been anything but democrats, and
wboae services Ic. the past In the in
ternet of demoernoy entitle them to a
bearing. We trutt chatthe evils com
plained of may bo remedied If thej | x-
1st, and explained If tbty have only
the appearauc? of exlsteuoe. We open
our columns to a full discussion-of tbe
subject,, with the distinct understand
ing that personal dings and' abuse will
not he admitted to pubheadbn from
anybody against anybody.
i i ■—
I'aa »kw IVeswacralle Fairly
then a soriottb wronj} has boon done the
democratic party. Anti can any party
hold together, live and pfoKper under H
sense of injury ffnd tfroftg? To start
with^ there were 203 delegates in the
convention^ taefi dfiiegate representing
25 mcnilmM, which urakes the demo-
erutic party number, not counting frac
tious, 5,0,5. - ■
ff!?'
Does the p«r(y nunilw-r 5,0?!) mem
bers? It is absurd to say so. If, then,
more men were represented In th« com-
vention than compnoe the dcmDCn-tic
party, on« of two things is cerbuff, the
surplus delegates either represented
railicals or they represented noborly
which event they were frsudijijeet dele
m
HtmutUT
Mb. EonxMtTiie democratic eon»
ventioo has met and madfe nominartoos.
The men nomiatled, with, perhaps, a
single exception, are worthy men and in
their hands the eounty will suffer no cm
triment. But this is not the (ytestiou.
Were the asethoda employed to effeef
thcae nominations fair, dmnociutfe or
honorable? Are the meu ftominated
chore of the tm* t^woermry f Does
fhla eoanty tieiet represftftt tbe prefer-
ol tlir majority as rx-
at the dub elections for dele
gates. v v ,
I^et us conVder some fiicts : In 197(1
Hampton received 3.956 votes in Barn
well county. It will not be denied that
he got t/icfull democratic vote.
('hnmbcrlftiu received 2,778 votes,
and it will not be denied tlmt he got the
full radical vote. Tlure were law scat
tering votes, which made the entire
vote st that election G,73G. Now take
from this the 5,075 votes represented in
tlie convention and you have only 1,663
radical votes in Barnwell; when by ac
tual count in 1870 we allowed the col
ored vote 1.200 uinjoritv, and it was
Genefhl ITagnod’s calculation that we
had to get G00 colored votes to carry
the election. Now upon the basisof the
voteofl87G take from 3,956 (Hamp-
tonV vole) only the minimum numbcAtb
e*rry the elect Ion, GOO, and the white
democratic Vote is 3,346, und to make
up the 5.075 votes represented in thk
convention Wc must have in Barnwell
1 ,G 18 colored democrats. Have we (jot
them ? If we have not, then, their be
ing represented in our convention is a
fraud npoo the party. In the convention
of 1878 we had 20 colored delegates
representing 500'cnrollal deirmcms xchn
toted the dr mono tie ticket in 1876, and
these were the tidy known democratstn
the county, nud they hailed as follows :
From Allendrtle 8, Barnwell 3, Bull
Bond 4, Bennett Springs 2. Graliams’ 2,
Great Cypress 2, FoBf Mile 2. and fled
Oak 2, total 20 But the last conven
tion laid 50 colored delegates in it, mil-
withstanding the fact that this is a pre
sidential year, that the negro craves to
vote for presidential electors, and that
there has liocn no influence at work of
wfrieh the eonuty executive committee
or (he public generally was cognizant, to
swell (he ranks of the colored democrats.
But let os see w here some of the«e
dcw colored delegates in the last con
vention enine from, and perhapa good
whita dewoeraU in those WcaliUea can
vouch r or their genuineness and unfold
the t;de of thijy conversion, aa also of
the colored democrats whom they repre-
sented in the convention.
Bamberg had 5 colored delegates. Are
there 125 colored democrats in Bam-
h«*g f ffprlngtovn had 4 colored dele*
gatsr. Are there 100 colored democrats
in Sprlngtown ? Buford's Bridge had 2
colored delegat -s. Arc there 50 colored
democrats in Buford's Bridge ? Ths
Zouave’s hud 2 colored delegates. Are
theic 50 polorcl democrats in Bennett
Fpring* outside of the club of 1878?
Now it i* not sufficient to to j that they
are there, nor to yrort that they are there
i winch no one will undertake to do) but
it is ncccaaftry to prove that they were
there as members of democratic clol*
ro(rd the ilrmoemtic ticket in the
last election, to enrtrtlo them to repre-
sentatlou in the late convention. Iso
much for the colored delegates.
Now were there a# more white dele
gates in the convention than were ra-
epiisito to represent the enrolled mem-
ters of the various democratic town
ships ? In 1878 Allendale town-hip
having then but one democratic club
dbnt 7 delegates to the convention. This
year that township has two clubs and
sent 11 delegate*. In 1878 Sycamore
township had one club and sent 5 dele-
galea. This yewv it hva two clubs and
»«nda 8 delegates. In 187ft Bamberg
sent 6 delegates. This year, although a
large number of the Bamberg duly join
ed at Midwuy, Bamberg sends 8 delegates
to the convention. In 1878 Throe Mile
sent 6 delegates, having but oue club.
This year that township scuds 9 dele
gates. In 187ft Spriugtown sent 2 dele
gates. Tlii* year 3. Whale the clubs of
BivruweU, Pina Log (or Turkey Creek),
Had O k, Grakani.>’, George’s Crock,
Fj*u Fond, and some others who voted
contmily to the clubs first named, in
the ennvention, (how no increase of
membership ovc1? 187#. Now if these
/wx/us delegates (for they can be caked
appropriately by no other name, unless
you prefer to- call them fraudulent dele-
gate*) m tbe convention voted against
men who received the Voter of a sufficient
number ot legally qualified delegates to
confer a nomination in a properly con •
■tiCuted convention, then tile true dc-
mceraoy of Barnwell county has been
defrauded out of its chosen represent*
lives, and the highest the greatest, tha
last right of freemen, the right of self
government has been takes aw ay from
them. Can the party atand it ? Will
the people sustain a party organized to
preserve their rights, dear tq' them be
cause they believe it has preserved them,
when they see thst thtough blackest
fraud a deadly blow has been struck at
their dearest rights?
Were there any delegates in that
convention who had no business there T
The democratle club at Wllilston
met on Saturday, tbe I4'th lost., and
went Into an election of delegates. AH
•of Us members attended, save those
who voluntarily remained away, and
it being the regular meeting called for
Bbe purpose of electing delegatee,
those who did not attend forfeited all
rights by not attending.
There rc-v two parties, well
known, clearly defined and named.
They west IMo *n election. Otoe
party was defeated 5y a dear majori
ty. Tbe defeated party drew off and
Heeied A delegatee; In other words,
they totoodT to wtto tbe whole, and if
the} had won would unqaesttonably
have d timed the whole, but losing
they refuse to abide the result, bolted
tried to ret *!|. The cdtoveutlon seated
these hi Mere and threw out 5 legally
Sleet e<i adegettee.
But why did the couvefitlbn limit
Wllilston to 6 delegates when It was
entitled to If on a prims facie show
ing? Because forsooth, the bolters
having left their club aseeftbd. In their
spite and malice at the mother club
for wishing to support candidates wbo
wen-distasteful to them, that the roll
of 'ho WltllMton club was not correct.
But If tbe convention Wue going into
tbe bneloesa of revising and correct
ing rolls, why not revise and correct
the rolls of Bamberg, Buford’s Bridge
and other* ? 1 his sot of t he conven
tion in 'excluding the Wllilston dele-
gntce In a clear and unsupported act
of nempaMon.
This article hoe grown too long, but
It Is Written vtltb bat one object, that
of admonishing the democratic party
that It will destroy itself unlees these
Wrongs be redressed. With ns the
democratic party Is the state—let Us
methods be those of honor and justice
nd I tbe people will support and de->
fend It; but fraud has taken the place
of fairness,add unless His expunged
and tbe perpetrators promptly and
severely rebuked the people will not
support It, for It will nut be worth
supporting, and In its defeat will
cause the defeat of ail we cato to pre
serve. . _ . _ _ CAIxatAft.
—Bnhensteln’s stock of clothing
bought from five different Northern And t
Eastern houses. It ts the larg-st amt Wet
selected In the county.
Views sf A Disgusted Democrat add
Member of the Late Cvurent ion.
Editor The People:
I was a member of the latd convon
tion, and Was nn attentive observer of
all thar took place lu-lt from beginning
to end, and I ian-t say that if tbe
sober judgment of the democratic
masses approve and ratify all of tbe
proceedings of that body I have lost
faith in democratic principles and
democratic policy, if good and true
dt mooters are to be defeated and
over ridden by tha Instrumentality of
radical u«-groeswblte-washeu into tem
porary affiliated democrats and smug-
led Into a so called democratic conven
tion and the same Is approved by the
people, then there is nothing in demo-
cificy to commend itself to my tup
port and labor. I aay if this be ap
pro vd by the peopie.—But, I do not
Imaaioe fuf an instant that any
such thing Will Le approved. On tbe
ermfrary f see signs of great trouble
shea-1 for tbe patty, growing mft of
tbe stern c< ndetnuatlon of this iniqui
tous and disgraceful folly, perpetrated
by ilua|i|M)iiit.filpalilii:lanAfor revenge.
And If I mistake not the temper of
our people, tbe wrong and shame will
hava to be remedied before harmony
can return to our ranks, or success
cro the Inauspicious operrini of tbe
camp-tlm In Barnwell icounty.
E ections In tkmtb Uafohaa are nr>t
earned by big club roils ot load
mouthed negro delegates br conten
tions, but by the earnest efforts of the
people m-st Interested In tbe welfare of
the country, and when these latter be
come outraged and Indignant at fraud
and swindling th«-v will not exert them-
aelvr-s to elect a ticket ao constructed
It is not for me to say what hgd best
be d<>ne un-W existing circumstances,
but I can tell you now that tboae
charged with the conduct of affaire
political In tbe oouoty. bad better de
vise some means of aesuagioir the In
dignation that many Influential demo
crats feel and esprraa In cooaeqavooa
of the proceedings of tbe lata ao call
ed democratic convection. H.
Aug 23 I 1880
■ityiL
isa^i as
•F TIER
Taa Addrhss ox the Rtate Dxmo-
oNatiO Ookmittek—A OoNermmoN-
al on CtaTRAUZKD Despotism the
Tan* Issce ox the Present Presi
dential Gampaiox.
[flpoeial Dtiyateh to tho New* au| Courier.)
Colombia,. August 19.—The follow
ing address of the state democratic
committee was furnished your repre-
semattve to-day: ,
TV the People •/ South Carolina .-'
Tbs democratic party has agdlu
presented to tbe country Its platform
of principles and its candidates for
office. The record attests the good
faith and honesty of both.
The platform is a plain and simple
•sftertloft of the pfloclpfes of fhe con
stitution as It Is, and the olBHals of
thogbveihmetft Selected from and by
tho democratic party are guided by
It lb the conduct of their officers. Tbe
duties of each officer are prescribed
by law, written law, and wbeu they
are lalthfully performed It is the law
that rules and nofrthe Individual who
happws to personate It. Indeed, the
faithful discharge of official duty is
necessary to this rule of law on which
depends the peaceful enjoyment by
ople of all the liberty, justice
and.regulated order that their system
government la tbs only one known to
the republican* of South CHrolina.
Driven well nigh to despair, Ibe
free-born citiiensof the state resolved
to unite their strength In a supremo
effort for relief. They succeeded In
restoring the power and authority of
law Injure state, and thereby placed
heron n plane jvlth the other states
of the Union. But over them all still
bangs the centralized government, a
dark threat to liberty and an effective
obstruction to tbe qhlet and peaceful
reign of the law.
- Tbe people are again called on (o
say which of these modes of conduct
ing the government sbalLprevall. This
question underlies all queatlons of
imere policy under the recognized
principles of government for the
United States, tbe state and the coun
try. It reaches to the principles on
which the government in them all is
to be conducted. It is tbe overwhelm
ing question to be settled by the Im
pending contest, and the Issue should
by fairly and squirely mado Itr every
state afid county campaign in tbe
Union. ^ '
-’Tf thla' view of tbe political situa
tion is the true one, the disciplined
and united energy of the democracy,
which will be exerted to establish on a
secure basis all that was regained by
VjL —rx . ^ their heroic effort In 1878, should re-
The honest observance of official
obligations la a necessity to the main
tenance and perpetuity of this gov
ernment of lav, faithfuUyv^dminlster-
ei, fall to meet tbe demands of tbe
people, the mode is plainly prescribed
bylaw for such alteration and araend-
—Ov*rSDaU f<*r oM men, at RaUer*-
LoiuV, to per cent, cheaper Uimii elsewhere.
/%» Ike Flswcra Im Yin j.
All things have their appointed
time and season, from May flowers to
the sau spots which experts tdl us
are accountable for tbe metcorologl
cal topay turvlnes* of this ysvr of
grace, 1880. And prompt to its fore
ordained date, comes the oew Pre
mium List to Ehrlchs' Fashion Q lar
terly, full from end to end of tempting
Inducements to send your own sub
scription. and to persuade others to
do likewise.
The ordinary magazine premium
list Is sufflcsnUy familiar to need no
description ; but In this particolar
publication we note several novel
features. Most of tbe premiums arc
selected with direct reference te the
wants of ladles. A beautiful set of
curtains Is offered fsr 18 subscribers :
and tbe corresponding lambrequins
for 15 Lace ties, chemisette and col
lars, silver ware, bouquet holders,
plalterU and trimmers, brooches and
bracelets, head dresses and books,
are scattered through the list: until
It really seems os though the publish
ers were seeking, not so much to ex
tend their circulation, aa to make a
grand distribution of useful and pretty
articles throughout the United States.
And to crown all, the publlsherestrlke
b<fdly out In a new dtreotloR, and of
fer premiums for subscriptions to any
magBEfoe* whatever. IF tbp voles of
tbe club raiser isn’t heard la tbe land
during the coming' month, ft will be
because the spirit of enterprbe bos
perished from among AmerfcvQ wives
and daughter*.
The premium Hut fe leaned by Eh-
rich Bros., Elg&t Avenue, New York,
and wHI be seal Be j to any address,
on application Co tbe publishers.
Cur CakX—Six eggs well beaten,
one cip ef butler and (lircecups of
eugar, beat well together; font cups of
flour, one teaspoouful of soda, dissolved!
in x cup of sour cream.
Queen or Puddings—One pint ef
fine bread crumbs; one quart of milk;
one cup of sugar; yolks of four eggs
well beaten; lump of butter the siae of
so egg. Flavor and bake. When cool.
spread with »thick layer of jelly (cur.
Whites of
rant is best); then the whites of the
eggs well beaten, %ud »wee toned. Dabs
s light brewn. Tv be eaten- with* e»
without creata. 4 . '
— Etarant suit* Tor ynnnc men. at Ro-
benstuia’s doth Inf Emporium, WtUlston,
8. C.
meat aa may, from time to timo,- be
come necessary. Any stretch of offi
cial power, to meet any supposed de-
maal, is, to that extent, tbe exorcise
of utlawful or arbitrary power, and to
that extent destructive of our govern-,
meat system—ts, in fact, a substitu
tion of personal for official power,
which Is intagoolstic to both the let-
ter and Mrlt of our institutions.
Huwev^- worthy the motive or ur
gent the etiergeocy may be, tbe exer
cise of personal power by even the
most pathetic officer should be
watched an\ checked, as It opens the
way for faitdess and deelgulug officials
to use tbe nftchlnery of government
for Its subversion.
It la to tMlttain these principles In
tbe conduct <T the government that
the democracy Is arraying Us strength
for the coming conflict. . Whatever
may have two the original ol jr-ot and
purposes of oir great anrmpnlsr, the
repflbllnan ptrtv, boweverbooest and
pat rfotle Its put forms sodcandl-lales
may once him been. It ilnuld seem
that fhelr orgVifiatlon was captured
In the t^our Iretr triumph by faith-
Icm, aHf-«eMifi^ offN-ials, wkoso con
st ruction ofthe &naCTtutloo as to thsir
powers would lav* made the mis
guided but patriitie old federalist*,
against whom Jtfereon waged war
and raised the papie in Chefr might,
bland aghast wlti borrof. tbe old
ship that was stored through the
stormy sea of rebflloo without the
loss of » vpar t>4 barely reached
smooth water when die was boarded
by these pirates and used to plunder
and destroy wbat toe was built to
protect. Its flag, w|ch was borne
with such enduring plfck through tbe
bloody battiee of a pntracted war,
was seized by treacheAus hands and
made the standard ol an arbitrary
power Infinitely more Kngerous to
American Institutions of liberty than
tbe armed array of the wtrl-l Under
the shadow of Its folds th- ol«
ot the conatitution was rib
and Its armament moved io t-
outside.” Governmental Olga
was sub ordinated to party 01
tioo. Constitutional power v*
planted by extra-constitutional
and tbe mandates of party wer
stltuted for the law of the Iftod.
Is it strange that this mode ef
ducting a onnstitutlonal govern
sbouM render necessary tbe ex,
entc of fraud nod force? The enq
meat of both is a prime necessit
It. It is an impossibility, wlthou
famous betrayal of trust on tbe p rt
of officials, sustained by tbe fores of
extra-constitutional organizations. The
practical result of all this is a de facto
centralized government, the powers of
which are limited only by the dlncre-
tlon of ita officials. Thanks to the
wisdom of tiie fathers of tbe republic
the exercise of this discretionary
us all. This method of conducting
=jr—
Ait
VEntl&EMKS’f^
Sign oft he Goldc
« =- I have in store the best stock 0
BOOTS AND S
Ever brought to BUckvIlle. In price* and quality I confidcn
Especial attention‘given to (lie selection Of La-lies’ Shoe*, and 1 <
A perfect stock of Boots and Shoos for {Jeutlemvu’s wear. Chil'
Call at once aud keep culling on
, MABTXft KSSXiiB,
■ Corn, Peas, Cotton and all kinds of country
change for goods. Cash paid for cotton. KEfiLE
bargains.
—-7: — 1,1 .r™::
No. 18 BROAD STREET, CIIA^Ei
——1.1*0* stock or tr
COOKING I8TOV138, R&NGB
Marble and Slate Mantel*, of all kind*^. Pump:
HAS BEEN RECENTLY THOROUGHLY
renovated, preparatory to (he assembling ot
ceivetbe support of rhe entire people.
They #111 certainly be sustained by all
in South Carolina who have tbe Intelli-
honor of the state and of the United
States to the liberty, peace and pros
perity of the people.
John Bkatton, Chairman.
-*T-
NEW A D VER TlSEMEN! 8.
This space belongs to
B.B. Wilson | Co
—OF-
• ^VTJGTTSTA, GA*.
to bv’.esnle snd Retail
Grocer
Mug2C«
3m
- NHKWfF’S SALEi.
Foreclosure Mle.
}
Pelser, Rodgers & Co..
Against
E. \l. Lawtoa.
Fereclo»ore.
nr VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN THIS
by Hi-lleaer. J-.dge I'reesly, dsi.d
lun* Mh, IHHQ, 1 will se'l at Darn well C.
II.. un M-iaday, tbe tith d*y of SepUatber
asst, U being svlesday, the following des
cribed real properly :
All that traei of Und. aituate ia the coun
ty of Barnwell, containing Four Hundred
and Fifty acres, more orle»», an I bounded
north and west by lands of E. O. Willing
ham; on the east by Ibe Barnwell road and
lands of the estate ot W. It Erwin and
Mile. U. Sams, and on tbe south by lands of
Sam'l M. Erwin and W. K. Erwin.
Tenaa of sale cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. to. LANCASTER,
au19 t-l X. H C.
Sheet Lend, Copper aud Zinc, Roofing Tin, Tin-Ware, T:
House Furnishing Goods in Large Variety.
- Fire Bricks, Tiles, Terre Cotta Drain Pipes, and Chit
All ktt.ds ofFlttmbing Work, Roofing, Guttering, an
promptly attehded toby the most careful and experienced
THE PATTERSOM BOISE
The August Convention-
New. large and comfortable dining room
and office on the basement floor.
Rooms large an-I airy. Attentive servants
and the table furnished with the beat the
market affords, .
Ample Stable room and attentive grooms
on hand,
janitt- PROPRIETOR.
RISLEY’S WITCH HAZLL,
•Cure* UtMiUehe. Burn-, .*prain-», Owt*. Wmtiwl*,
Hb<‘iimatt*ni, T-«>lli»ihf. Knrat-he, rtr. Warrant-sl
«*|ual in -luality t<> anjr iiual,-, at half the prkv.
G ox. Bottles 2-5c. Pint Bottles SO
A.\D PtOSE(lR.\)iTS CHLORIDE 0FLI1IK.
% z ,, _
blourhlnx ami dUInfoct
For purifylnir,
Ifiif. siknds pre-t
Always ,put up In diamond bltio label
boxen. lb. boxes. l / t lb. boxes. 1 lb.
boxes. . *.
ALL FIRST CLASS DRUOOI8T8 KEEP IT.
If he has
Have your driTircUt order,
neither lu stock, fn-ru
CHARLES F. RIDLEY.
toTholreale PniKifist, M Curt Urn it Mrret,
New York tit v. aiurVlm
Steam Engines
Conpftitioi ted
Dftrictibi Dried.
! f
Coropeu* Prievs 1 Com pare Power
sod Compare (Quality ! !
N. A. Hunt & CO
wnoLcsaL* nxALtas is
rtrees
ntled
camp
atioo
tiiZi-
sup-
rce,
ub-
on-
ent
dl-
y-
to
*a-
a
-<
161 AND 163 MEKTING STREET.
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
s. c.
CHARLESTON,
augl'-t-
G. A. CUD WORTH & CO
ISTanut'aCttirers
— A MI)—
WHOLESALE HEALERS
- ix—
Saddlerv,
Hardware^
Harness,
, Collars,
Whips, tC’c,
155 Meeting St., opposite Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
aullt-
OFFICE7 MARKET ST., EAST OF
EAST BAY.
CHARLES C. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FUh. Game, Inhalers, Turtles, Terra
pins, Oysters, etc.
attorn:
ALLKJ
Will IVactice in t
* ie2i-
FICKLUi
Attornrys, Soil
Fbaxcts M'. Fick
Uolumbts, 5.
T. B.
-A.ttorne;
snpJS-ly
HENRY
-A tton
myiO-ly
Spool
£STAE
400 Broad
Th. IuUi*.lU.- I
that It uiJo.tr itom
Hon 1
It t* ai-t-h-*] —ft
You can vtvi- (liti on a lu tn-tae pow--r
enaiue. Y -u can save $3&) on a arthonw*
power naHlne. Yuu can -avo guv on a »
Koran m-rwur wn^liMS by putch-u-lni; of
the un-I'-r»iitn< a <l, ami the eiu;>nu* arw all
or rfi-.-ater t-ower tba t they an- rated,
while tho**- olL-red by son-e il -al- r* are at
least o-to-qu-trlor I s» than they call them.
Examine woil iwfuie you purchase.
Cotton Preeaoe. MaaMey, Grteworld A
Browa Ulna, H*-lf Fevers and Cotwleaaere,
aiaU--; It Im* a- <» *
llw-rve* ; ll l* th--
rU«tH *rwlae I hr*-,
*••<■■• It ha* ae e,
vv
The k W i hr i
-f IC
mire, rm-|| ^vrvrxax-io Chii’t v ''»axtv-^re*-s m,
HbaUlntt, Pulleys, Turbine Wheels and all
JtlUK, 1 . .
kinds of Machinery, for sale,
nt for t*aw Mills 1
Aft-ni torruiw Mtiiswltli Uexeu'Papeot
Hell Works. Grata Mills. Ac.
Gail on or addreas
P* H, ItOUD,
ap8-ly WILLISTON, 8. C.
NOW READY
Issued August 1st.
American Newspaper Direcfnry
. For 1880.
TtreljVi Annual Volume.
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY PAGES.
Pric', /Yre Dollar*
--SU1L Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market,
power ia curbed by obstacles Inherent
In the matdbleaa system itaelf which
they framed. The officials through Charleston, So; Ca-
whom th. power, of goTeromeot .r. H ..^ u — ldiUo „ H „
Operated are all, from the president to lestt, I am prepared to furnish FUh, Game,
tbe hqAbleet municipal officer, sworn kc,, at *hort uoUcc. AH onlera promptly
to auwrt
of tbe cou
the constitution and laws * tehde,, ,0
country, and the extent to
which arbitrary rule ts practicable, is
In proportion to the faithlessness of
these officials. Where all are true to
thetr trusts. It is impossible. Where
all are faithless, arbitrary govern-
meet is futly equipped with tbe ma-
cblaery necessary for its complete ad
ministration. When, ia tbe recent
past, our state government, under tbe
control of tbe republican party, was
converted Into an engine of oppres
sion, degradation and ruin, we were,
expertsoduf the fail epentton of this
sectralixed government. The sworn
oflMftlr furnished by tbe repuMtMft
party, so for from toterpastagth* ms-
total obstacles of osr poWTStueatal
to P* oAnmlscmioa of so-
kswful fovsStfMMt Ihemseivee de
stroyed th* bsrrters of the lftw r aftd
added their share of erbHrary power
to the tide ol tyleooy that engulfed
Terms Cask oc City Accept-
8had, ffit^kflsh, Whiting, MuUsj&JFcaut,,
flipjsck, Crbajccr, Chub, Sheephemt. Drum,
Shrimps, Ct-abs, Oyi-ters, Clams.
BACKING EXTRA. hiU9-
Special Notice !
This work is the Wc*Rn!z?d source of
Information on the Statistics of American
Newspapers.
Advertisers, Advertising A trends. Edi
tors, Politicians ami tho Departments of
the Government rol!» upon Its statements
as the only r* cownlied authority.
It Rives the Name of all Newspapers
and other Periodicals. It gives tt e poli
ties, Religion, < Uss or Characteristics. It
(fives the Days of Issue. It gives tho
Editor’s Name. It gives-the Publisher's
Name. It gives the Size of the Paper. It
gives the Hu bee i fption Price. It gives the
Onto of Establishment, and the beet ob-
, talnuble information about tha eircuia-
'tloii.snd several valuable tables sad clus-
e ideations.
KevDed annually, and information
broughtdow.11*> the lato-t date.
Bent to an v address ou receipt of the
price. Address.
GKO. P. ROWELL <fc CO. Publishers,
(Newpaper Advertising Bureau,)
augl2 6W lOBpruecSt., NewYoi X.
K.rvr yroliina l« *f
trw pwirwi^S l.j m
Blew A
Urntreimu iW-w ut
makrvw t'crrahri
>Uk«.
A <M-I M*4al «
r*ri», 1*71, s>f “aw
hf-tnx tk« h
l»n
W.- Intll* r*vafai
fair trial
login- H a (Sir I
miwrv Hit itrvf >D
To U- K*d *i »h.,
<
A Great 1
Mouzon,
AL HHSfiffifiN,
. y
dolls in any portion of fforu-
* iities.
R G. sugMm
.WALKEItv
and dealer to ItaHaa aud
rblea. To mb-atones of
on moot reasonable
c*t in 1791 Cbof-
^ jaolu Vy
6. El
AGENTS WANTED to sell THE LIKE OF
0sseral Sancock,
By Ids life-long ft lend, Hon. John W. For
ney. an editor and author of national rep
utation. an ardent admirer of tho "superb
boldler." This work is complete, authen
tic, Ibuf-priood. Fully illustrated. Posi
tively the ablest and truly offlcUl work
BSTBest terms. Outfit, Mu. Particular
five. Act quick. Address HIL BaRD
PRO'*.. Pubs.. Atlanta G». jrgMw
NOTICK r
STILL AHEAP OF ALL COMSKT1. nSSvrw*^! 1
Out of 3.000 I
week In Atlanta
dusty at a Iona
entire weight w
$-243.00. A droi
but this greHt i
perfect dusting
you pcifectiy a
tains emd in ct
suits sregusni
sale*. I am pu
No. 1 has four r
pries $1 per si
rollers.,th* sai
new machine hi
though coiibtn
iMo. per saw.
will bo strlctl:
tempDtctrvint
at once, und I ’
see jou forth)
other ne<-ded I
Esq., D**ar blr,
$100 by the use
this year. 1 ca
many corn'sp*
Y- urs. Goo. H
muchpieaeedx
Messrs. Hel-on
IN-ar Blr-wry
beaten, M. GUrl
For circulars
mhlR-Om
WA
RUfiL ¥
Black’ 1
One Farm ce
acre* gnudatiff
~ Thvee Bmall
thi* place, with
Fo
OSe Farm, on
Below, 288 atm
Ton acre* tt
of tho tract g»«<
tion.
Tboo. Wynne. Inventor antf
Marraf-c-
of ths Improved Mho-Ply Cotton fhn
" -“ro.©
f to thu wdrkl. Pries, $3 23
Ivable Unit of October nsxh
gUn. Send for Circular.
haw *otdr ■ftu|
tow. A4A