Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ FroprUlor. LARGEST .OOURTT CIRCULATION. SKPTETJBER 16. 1880.' EDUCATIONAL. „ R*r . A. Bntt, rT Edito*. W« m« m» r«fWCMibt« Ac the view, of our oor- =rr NATlONil. DEMOCRAlSp TilKET. (H ySt 3<1; • : lat .TOR raRSIDlST gw®: HANOPQK. or PSatMYLVAHU. .... .XXSlSiSXS^X ngnu - — - .. ...; .... »,.• FOB VIOE-PRRRTDF.XT i “W. H. ENGIilSH. • or ISDIANA. , M Tb«y will B6 eloctei nod they will Uk» their ■eate.” ■ .t t I'oWtJOSQBEW, HON. TAX.LMAN. A . »»A — Uvcmor. * Haoocd. it-Oorcraor. •yjD.KioniKDY. 9. CL OOVt, Beo.* '- ' r*r«e«r*l*ry efMtato. . Ju:.. 1 Cou B. M. 6im*. ’ t 'WAVwp AWwPtaay-O^aera 1 - • ■ " ! ‘ (tar. Lfboy F. Yottwaws. jppp Jlaperlaten dent lldacatlon. ’ I ( JCu.B. A Twafwoif, H Far t ate Traaaarer. . .> ipn Fe,lWitlPeON> Far Ad(J<. aad laepector General ' ~~Tlrr JTy Itaniri* . Fob ScCWrroH, cot. F. Hi 0AKTT. * ..i •- ee« 1 i* a Caaaur Tl«kat. aoBBan, W.T wood, 1a _ Oa A. C. . . uoa H. twwoi«, ftn kllj A j .^ W bjAABHAW. ’Iftca , A. Brnr. „ 0. Muax. 8 1A. WOOPW4.UA. —■oar. KanrePT. wap ■ " * ■ tJfcltem of viewrjr, At the meeting ot the Demoeretlo Exrautiv* ComoHttee.eA Mde day U w«e deeliv Ap niiMMtte BtieDd- log campaign mi*etlg|e' ma alfolllcent red thlrL We hope to «Mnr th Mli—y —■ neat Aaterdey M arrayed. Let tbe eouaty eaepalga open eeUtimtalfteAttor. * TMt hen ear county moat not tae Itt preatlfe. » ' WiWIt I M ■ 1 Mm. aia t»d taMuaTg ■ta! ytm g epproTal gtrtn by the VjeSUi ot the flhMf teiha e^Adtdeey ot the Hoo. fmam C. Colt oorMtgUm tot O^jlpMeMrftmMrnl, of ewy eocomlum be him. la portly of life of purpoac, unblemlahad polltioal iniavrUy and dtetUgAAiehad fltiaenUI eblbgr he hea no eupertev la •or 1 State, (kiota men aa he ere an honor to our race and age. JtKKt WW ‘ W*-b « ** ■ The Brvabltraa Camfeiga v ' b«p ■ AA T Iflp , Tbe ttapiibhaao Oouoty Otmeentloa Will meat on the Mtlt of October. lu leaden are *• reticent and tta follow- era no weUidladpftncd that no lodtoa- Uooef Ita policy baa yet beep made add We ethil jwobab.y he kept la the dark ae tp Ita lataatlone np to a rery abort Uake before the election. In the ■NMtfike.taaaaat dutJibeaeUi or* der—organ!** ourforon* conefft out eoemlre Into frleoda, oouflrm our eon- vena and net aa tf we had tali knowl edge that a Republican eouaty ticket tkltet will be placed la the Held. Thla la oo Ume for child’# play—bat It )» the time for every Democrat to do hie whdle Work wfll win the Hec- Alon. Inaoilou alii loaa It. / ib* » eaaaewr-. _u—ui . ‘er-Hi X^MktalPrcepret*. The Stale, camp^ga baa opened bravely. £o aur mountain oountlee Ibe ted t h i rt democrate are mnaterlog •with an enthuatasra not Infertor to that which marked thi inauguration *ud I'-fita *hih : blwwti impawn of 1876. It ia eepccially gratifying to thepeopip' of Barnwell tbaee the high appreciation extended hyour up-ooun- try brethren to cur dietioguiehed fel- Jow-dtisoD. Oen. J oh neon Ilagood.— v* to every euwgeoey, with no superior either aa aoMler or dtlliao, we rejoice jn Oen. Hagood’a aaadred aleotion beeifpib! ohr perfect coafl- dnvwtti bla pre-emloant ability, pu rity and patriotiuni. Under ble ad ministration a new Impulse will be given to tbe progress of our State and In the coming years no name will rank higher on the roll of great Carolinians than that of Johnson Hagood. Bennett, the murderer of Senator The Weeeeeiey •r Owa r.duruiloM. “If our people, the white peopln of this State, Intend to hold the govern* merit as they say they do, they must Ot ntoesalty see to their own educa tion. Mr. Thompson, Superintendent of Education, reportathat during the last year there were 58,260 white chil dren and 64,093 oolorod children in tt£ tendance upon schools. You will aee, therefore, that already them am In actual numbers more colored children than wbMg» availing themselves of tbe opportunities afforded them of learn ing. and you must recollect that there are many causes which are Inducing great effort on.the pan of the negroes to learn. In thw flret place, the nov elty of their tight to do so has not yet worn off, and the doqrt house and the abbool bouse are stllUd them tbe tem ples in which tb^y realize tbtir eman cipation, perhaps even more than the pclllng places. Then; again, as Mr. Thompson tu-ntlooH, mUsionary and so-called philanthropic associations ato lAvlihlngVpcn the negro meew of education which arc wanting to the whites. X httve.no fear that the people of our race will ever be controlled by any other If we am but true to-ourselves and left alone. Give so much educa tion to whites and blacks alike, and I am content that victory shall be to the strong. But I do tremble at the idea that the time should come when the negroes of the South, forced by out-* elds pressurs and snstalned by out side aid, should at least for the while, be better educated than the masses of tbs whites ; and, when I contemplate Such a possibility, there Is no power of tbs government I would not Invoke to fttfee. If need be, our people to avail themselves of tbe'education tbs Slate allbrds. As I have said, the census of 1870, ’if COmdr, Shows that them am 12,492 out of C2,M7 wbltes who cannot wrlu • that Is very neatly one-flfth of the en tire white population. ?. K is lorg® pro portion It will bo seen Is attn^’'table to tbe late war, and, I must add, to use an ♦ipreeelon of Orattans, to “the ■mothered war” which followed. Sta tistics demons! rate this. In 1850, with almost exactly tbe same (white) voting population as we now hit vs (1860—62,- 696; 18T0-62 54T,) there were but 6,789 who could not read and write, that Is Just about one In every eleven. In I860, with a voting population ot 68,• 118, there were 6,811 who could not read and write, the same proportion of one lu every eleven. There Is no vsry great dlffsreoes between these propor- Moaw of illiteracy In South Carolina In I860 anil la 1860, sad that ot Coonectl- cutand Massachusetts In 187a Tbe census shows that to Connecticut there were In 1870, ont of 127.499cltt«eoa en titled by age to vote, 9610 who were disqualified because they could not read and write, that is about one In sixteen : and in Massachusetts 31,146 Out of 812,778, that Is aboatone lu tea. fk> that comparing Mouth Carolina in 1650 and 1860 with Connecticut and Massachusetts lu 1878, Booth Carolina hid ooe In eleven who could not read aad jLilte. Connecticut one In sixteen, and Vasa accuse tta on# in ten.”—Co*. Bd. McCrady, Jr. I have compared South Carolina la I860 and In 1860 with Massachusetts and Con sect leut la 1870. It la well to observe that since 1880 there has been agrsat retrogression In tbs propor- .Uon of education In tbe latter Hiatee as well aa In tbe former. In I860 them were In Massachusetts but one In 18, and In Connecticut but one In 59 who could hot read an! writs. Let us make an earnest t-ffort to regain our former standing among educated peo- PK Give Me m Henrlag. Koitos or Thi Pieopli The SnUintl of last week had an extract from Tit* Peoplei editorial of its 1nQ» August 2Gth, and snotber from its issue of September 2nd, in juxtaposition, to demonstrate that The Pkople is an ex* ample of inoonsnitcut journalism. For the information of all whom it may con cern or interest I desire to explain The People’s anomalons position. In the absonce of (he editor and proprietor of Tfla.PjrtfL* ! was H» charge of the pa per aud it thus became my province to decide what should compose the make up of that issue—I mean that of Sep timber 2nd. Among other thing! I had t j pkss upon were the letters of **£01-, Chns" and “H. 1 ” • I was fully aware that > I lfl«w (he 4 Hixpaisn Goes. Aedebsok, September 9.—The Demo- oraUc mass meeting here to-day was a great suooess. Six thousand people from all the townahtpe of this and adjoining oountlee were present. There were 2,163 mounted Bad Shir to In line two companies of artillery and two* brass bands. Tbe speaking was held In the grove near the Carolina Colle giate Institute. Spnoches were made by Senators Bayard and Butler, Geb. Hagood, Gen. Kennedy and Ool. Aiken. The immense audience was wonder fully attentive and enthusiastic.. Sehbca City, 8. 0., September 10.— The people of Oconee followed In the footsteps of their'sister county and bald a rousing meeting at. Walballa to-day. , There were twenty-one mounted clubs In line, numbering one thousand, one hundred and forty-four Redsblrts. Three thousand people were present at the spec king. Brown of Canada, ataudlcg under the shadow of the noose, with the black - cap on his bead, the doomed man sounded this warning ;* “I amtgoing to die, and I am Innocent of crime. I could not control the hveat. There 5 was liquor In mo, and the accident oc- ourrad, and the result was the aef.” “Thera was liquor lu me ” words tell the whole story of moot. If not all, the murders committed at the pnoawt day. Be wars of the first d.ink, it does the work. Touch not. taste to pre- ImnoBATioN.—Immigrants continue to arrive at New York In large num bera almost daily, and tbe Increase el this kind of travel baa been such that the Hamburg American Packet Com pany have put five extra eteamers on their line. Itlsatated that most of the Immigrants DOW arriving have filends In the West, who during theapring and summer sent them tbe passage tickets on which they now coma. The moat of them go direct to Minnesota, Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Wisconsin to work on farms or In shops. w- nov, handle not la a safe rule ; drunkeun ed.—A. B. Tp , ,'•> . mb ontgomery Advertiser pre dicts only a third of a crop of cotton In that pvt of Alabama The wombs have played havoc vrfth tha bolls. the appearance of those letters in the col uruns of The People would excite .un favorable comment from, some quarters ; and I was equally aware that to refrain from publishing them would (Occasion in tense dissatisfaction and perhaps disas trous action (to the cause of local de mocracy) in certain other quaiters. Hero was a dilemma. I determined to choose thetas evil and so published both let ters. 1 thouuht this the proper course then, and events have but confirmed the correctness of my judgment. Ijo ill ef fects from publication have resulted so fat as I can sec or hear; and The Peo- PLlHlBs^not beeu necessitated to apolo gize in every’issue since to old contribu t n-s and true and tried democrats, for SEppfcsaing their coumunioatioos oo the proceedings of the Convention, thonght it wise to allow tbs dissatisfied to be heard, for it they had no 8*flicient cause of complaint the people in geneial would accognizo tho luct and uo harm would be done ; but if, on the contrary, there teas cause of Agitimate complaint the remedy might be forthcoming in the least pernicious way. The editor am proprietor of The People took a differ ent view of the subject, and when ho re turned aud look charge o( the office he saw fit to slier my programme. 1 think a mistake wal made, not iu opening the disc M uion, hut in closing it prematurely. Now if I thought that the feeling that h<*s been aroused by the action of the last Convention is similar to that which it commonly incideut to nominat ing ooavsotiou", and if “Calchaa' ” and “HV 1 Hert had been written bydbap- p dated candidates, 1 wcu’.d not hare given them a place in the oo. ,| Unns of the paper that I bad in charge. But these letters had no such origin. On the contrary, they were written by men Ahosc eathusiaMic loyalty to the deme- cretio party ia known wherever they are koown^ end their loyalty ^ lies been proved by thsir works. Under tho eir- cum stances 1 oould not decline, I don’t aes how rfoy soe e«nb| decline, to pub lish ‘•Cuk-has’” letter. I venture the spiaisa that “C«bhae ’ wiaMs at West as dsssA political iaflaeuoe (among cub-red as well as whites) as any individual in Barnwell county, sal I am not alone iu the ssavkiiou. 1 was la a position in the campaign of 187d to know ell the secret Workings of oour.ty politics, aad 1 know that in the geucr.il estimation “Oalehac’ ’’ position woe second only to Goo. Hcgood'.*, while in some localities lie possessed the eonfidence of the people evenly with the “greet organizer." Bine* 1876 we have bad, including the pres ent; two political campaigns, aud I have seen “Cal*has' ” influence wax stronger instead of waning. I don’t ask whether this cunfidenco and political influence merited, and I don't care—I am simply dealing with the fact—and therefore say that r rom my standpoint e democrat having this immense influence has a right to be heard in a dote contett ! From not g ; ving John Kelly e patient hearing the New Vorkd o ocrecy lost their Slate in the last election. Tix Barnw U Di - mocraey might ttich’n pin then. I knew the polie^of‘-mnixling tho mi nority" has many advocates. I have always doubted the soundness of that. Bnt when it comrs to muzzling the month-piece of the majority ought not tlm proposition to be carefully consid eredff I have written the above in ex oneration ol the editor and proprietor of The Pkocle, and in justification ol rny- 8 elf—if justification bo necessary. Jas. M. Rvaic. Another Explanation. Three Milk, flepL 3d. I860. .Editor lit J'f >pU: ' —.— aIBnt .—Please allow me spsae in your paper, to correct a statement made by “Calchas" through your col umns—under date of the 2Cthof Att- guat,Against aome of the Democratic clubs, ot tbe county, and among them- 'Calchas" has seen lit to strike a blow at Three Mile club. He goes to show, that In 1878, when there whs but one club lu tbe Township, we sent six dele gates to the county cOnvontlop, and In 1880, there are two clubvln the township, and we had nine delegates In the oonycntloo. I deny the exist ence of tworhibs In this townsW*—and Tin await th« proof from -Galihafl t ’ , There Is a club on the line of Dqjjndta Bridge and Three Mile townships— known as Colston Branch chib, com posed of a small fraction from Three Mile club, a fraction from Buford’s Bridge, Bprlngtown and “Midway clubs. •■Now, Mr. E Utor, wo do not propose to go Into, any long explana tion of facts. We handed in our roll of members, at the late convention. Wo had six delegates present. They voted as their judgement dictated, did the best they could to give the people of the county, a ticket tha’t they would not be ashamed of, and we can eay positively, that wo employed no manufacturing company to give, ua nameson our roll whom we could not vote on the day of electioa, and if ’•Calchas” can Bay, the same well done, if ooM-emember, that those who live in glat-a houses—had better not throw atonee I am yours W. E Seabe, Chairman Three Mile Dem. club. Col. Fobxey, ia u letter to a brother editor, says: “My whole object In supporting Gen. Haoooaflsbriefly stated : I have al ways been a grateful man, regarding tbe remembrance of a service done by another to me as a religion, and I oould no more go against Gen. Han cock as a candidate for Preeident, as things stand now, and be easy In my mind, than I oould go against Abra- bam Lincoln if be were living and run ning for office. There is another rea son, and that Is a profound yearning to settle aH sectional quarrels. I com miserate the South from tbe bottom of my beert No man went farther against them; but now that slavery la abolished and that the South agrees everywbete to stand by tbe old flag. I want only to forget the biiternees of the peat and pray God to give m« strength to fill the Rule time that la left me la Ufe with eirnset friendship lor that es well as all portions of cur country." A| »d Still Another. Vabxs Store, Septembqr^Ath 1880. Mr Editor Please allow 1 me space In your valuable columns to correct a mistake, made by the writer of an ar ticle headed “Can The 4 Democratic Party Stand It,” uuder tbe authorship of “Calchaa" low,Mr. Editor/o Tar as his statements concerning TLree Mile club are concerned, I have l e o Tec c- tary of the Three Mile club since 1876, aud we have but one club, and the two other clubs he has refer, nee, Is the CoUoe Branch club. Now, Mr. Editor, that club was orgonlx -d on the line of Three Mile and Buford’s Url lgatown- hips and that ctnb only drew seventeen members from Three Mile club and Mr. “Culcbas” forgets to make any allowances for locrejpe. We bed 166 members In 1878, therefore we only wanted the very small amount of 8 members to make our s‘e delegates, which w» made with those coming from the colored Democrats, os we had no affiliated dub. I agree with Mr C'aJchas,’' I believe there we esome members io the conveatioo that should not hav<* been there, but I blAme tbe candldatco, as each one did all he oouki to raieehU <rwn strength, there fore,If he Mr. “Oalchae Vae a candidate should of been posted and a brougbt tbe matter before tbe convention. Youcs truly, 0. B. Clattoh. <«■low? Can any one tell why men who can not pny small bills can always And money to buy liquor and treat when amoug friends? Can any one tell bow young men who are always bahlna with tbelr landlords coo play billiards, night and day, and always be reedy for » game of cards when money L at stake ? Can any oo# tell how men live aud support their families, who bave no Income and no work, when others, who ere industrious, are half starved ? Can any one tell why four-fifths of tbe young Jadlee prefer a brainless top, under a plug bat, with light panto and a short ooat, to a man with brain*? Can any one tell why It is that some mothers are always ready to sew for the distant heathen when their own children arc ragged and dirty? Can any one tell why a man who is always complaining that be can not afford tt/subecribe for the local news paper, and every week borrow It from his neighbor, can afford to attend every traveling show that comes into town ? 1 -II - Til*: ritor of i»a«. OrrtctAL Staewbht or The Xvrf*w a* Gorrex Exchzhoe-Total Caor 6,780,' 161, BaLII. . ' New Orlkahs, September 9,—Tbe National Cotton Excbonge of America Issued to-day Its official statement of the crop of the United States for Jfhe commercial year ending August 31, 1880. The deuits as made out show a total crop of 6,760,161 bales. Gmaersl fVews. Things are getting hot down In Georgia. Governor Colquitt has been accused of banging his balr “like a woman,” while his opponent has to face the awful charge of playing)a Ad dle at a picnic. — The oplored people of Balelgb, N; C., are putting up a 610,000 church. Ra leigh Is solidly Democratic. Under the last Republican administration the colored people had no church. They like this kind of solidity. „ * The Baltimore Sun’s correspond ent at Washington writes : “The re publican campaign fund Is runnlncr down so low that It has been foaod necessary to resort to tpccretne mea sures. The collectors now go to the departments on pay day and, whed the clerks receive their money, they are politely reminded that K is time to pay up their asseseradhts.” Sally Ldsh.—Six eggs, three cups of flour,jone each of milk, yeast, su gar and butter. When wanted for supper, mix at noon ; when for break fast, omit the sugar. Eoa Bre*d.—One quart of butter milk, three eggs, three tablespoons of flour, lump ot butter tbe slse of an egg, halt a teaspoon ot soda, corn meal enoqgh to make a thin batter. Flaskel Caxes.—Mix ode pint of cold mush with one quart of warm milk and three eggs beaten very light, and enough flour to make it tolerably thick; put tri three tablespoons of yeast, »ud set It to rise the night be fore. Before baking them, stir la a lump ot butter or lard the else of an x/nr AifV£RT/si:v£xf$. E. ItOGEKS, MANUFACTURER AM> DKAliKR IN’ Furniture and: Undertaking, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. . J , ■ 547» 549 and 551. Broad Street. An gtista* G a< - » . i - B^Sunday ao4- ^ig1>t calls over the Store. Will tfttcrfd to all the detail* of Funeral*, furnishing Hearses, Carriage!,• Ac. , [soplG-3tn -r. A. Jxorrea m rasox Cake—Two cups of sugsr, yelks of five epgs. wbitee of two eggs, half cup of cold water, two and a half cups of flour, two teaepooofuU of bak ing powder, tbe Juice and grated rind of one orange and •« pinch of salt; bake In Jolly-oake tins; bent the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth ; add seven large tablespooafula of powdered su gar and tbe grated tlnd and juice of one oronse; spread this between tbe layer*. If you like tbe taste of orange you will like this cake. To Take Out Stajxs.—One tea- spoonfal oT chloride of lime in three quarts of water will take oat eay kind of stain. Put the part stained in the wa’er, Ia it remain until out; it will not iqjare the doth; only stait* on white goods can be taken out in this way. CHtrxBir Ciiolesa Remett.—Bine vitriol, one oanoe. dissolved in one gal lon of water; give one ounce of this in one gallon of drinking water every morn- leg ; wash the drinking vessel ont every UHOg in iron or tin. It is a sore core. HY'MKIT KA-Lfe BUI8r..ANDKH30N..Msrrie*l. Sunday. 12th September, 1880. by Re*. A, Mr. 0. M Ccisr and Ilia* ftae* AaDeesox, all of Bora wall cauaty. klUS—BYRD. —Married, at Barnwell on tbe9th vf depiember* by tbe Bev. M. R. Suares, atbC reeldanca, Mr. Joans A. Mine le Miw Lsola D. Bird, both of Bare well ounty. » Alligator Mtory. A yonng man named Mixon was caught by an alligator a few days since while bathing in the Suwannee River near Benton. The alligator carried the young man under tlte water, but reappeared in two or three minutes with Mixon in hi* jaw*. Mixon cried to his companion* to shoot, but before a gun could bo dis charged he sink again, takidg Mixon under with him. About two minute, after he rose again'and struck for tbe opposite shore, atill having the ill-fated young man in his enormous mouth. Again Mixon called upon his compan ions to shoot, but being afraid of bitting Mixon, no one discharged bis gnn. The alligator crept some half a dozen feet upon the opposite bank, remaining about three minutes, when, guided by a sudden impulse, be plunged with his precious burden into the river again, and reaching the middle sank to rise no more within the view ef the party. A thorough search was made, Imt nought could be seen of the body or part of the body of a unfortunate young man. The pre sumption is that the alligator made for his lair, which was probably near at hand.—Lake City (Fla.) Beporter. Tbi PeopLk^jp.uhSahed at Barnwell, S. (I, (Jno,, WV Holmee editor and pro- prletot) has"entered -upon ita fourth year. We congratulate ."the people" of Barawell on having eo exodlent a PajKtf. - Newberry Nows. > • A’AH AD VERTISXHKNTS. NOTICfa t KotiM ia barwby giran that application will be ma«la during the naxt aaaalon of tka Legislature, for a charter for ib« fair mount Manufacturing Company of Bara- well county. ecptie-tf. At ton tion. Blaekrille Democratic eluh, will meet at the School-House, in Blaekville, 8. C., on the 18th of September, 18S0, at 3 o'clock p. m. A full attendance ia especially re quested. JAMES THOMPSON, .Chairman. B. J. HAMMETT, Secretary. Notice Red Oak. THE DEMOCRATS OF RED OAK will meat at Seres Pinea School Houne. on Saturday l*th, at 8 p m, A full attendance la desired. By order of W H. DUNCAN, President. WILLIS J. DUNCAN, Secretary, Attention Midway. MIDWAY DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at Midway, on the 18th September, at 10 o'clock promptly to transact businees. Turn out in full. t- By order. G. W **. WILLIAMS, President. D. J.'ROWE, Secretary. -OLD STAND OF BARNARD— F.; A. Nowell, Artistic Photographer! Satisfaction GuaVanteed to all. Special Success with Children, 263, King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. sepI6-fi N. A. Hunt & CO WBOLMALI PKALEBJ IK MU SB iTDIIlS, 161 AND l<n MBKTING STREET. -t ()ppoa*»e_CharJe*ton Hotel, tJIARtBBTON. S. C. Begs to inform his friends in Barnwell county that he has opened at Nil. 27C King Street, Charleston f S. C., a full line of Clothing and Gents* Furnishing Goods. v 0ur stock has been manufftetured for our trade with a greatKdenl of carte. During j v our visit to the city we invite rtrl inspection of our stock, being well awart?.pL our ability to give general satislaction. Orders promptly aifd carefully filled sent per Express. v A. LORYEA, 276 King Street, Charlestpil, S O. £3rMr. L. IVi Lorjca is with me und will he pleased to see Lh numerous friends. sept Cm in i ■ Sisn of the GohSen Hoot I hiive iu store tbe best! stock of BOOTS AND SHOES - — - ■ V"- - " ‘ 1 ^ Ever brought to BIzdcrilTt Tn price* end quality I confidently challenge eamperiaon. Especial attetitlon‘giren to the sde^Mm of Ladies’ Slices, ami I cordially invita their calls, stock of Boots antt Shore for GcntlsWron s Wear. Children'! ShoeW i « ———r— A perfect i Call at once aud keep calling on MARTIN KSSIiSB, .ucevoxe, a e, Corn, Peas, Cotton and all kind# of country prodace taken in ex* change for goods. Cash paid for cotton. KLLLLU'S is the place fox' bargains. i aux6-3tn HAS BEEN RECENTLY THOROUGHLY renovated, preparatory to the convening of The September Court New. Urge and comfortable dining room and office on the basement floor. Rooms large and airy. Atte»tiva setvantn and the table furnished with the beat the market afford*.? . Ampla Subic room aad attentive grooms on hand. 8, 99WL1WJ. jansa- rmopRirro*. Steam Engines Conp«t{ti60 tod Deinctkn Dffiid. re PrfeM 1 Compare Power and Compare Quality I 1 Sewing Machine Depot*^ You van nave $tfO on a IS hoiM powor ru^mr. Y u eon aavo »U> onalOhoraa pov or en<rin« You can save twin on a M horw vtwwer MiHitia. by purr baaing ol lbs under»igne<l. and tho eoglnea am all or greatar l owrr tba i they are rated while Lhuwe offered by -oo-e tValere are at least one-qu*ru>r hue than t hev call them Examine well before vou purchase. Cotton Fnwwea. Ms—»’T. OriaworM Brown Olnu, Keif rredere aud (.'wideoarrn. bhiltlnw, Pulleyu, Turidus WhoeU and al kinda of Mitt-hitiery, tor uale. Awf-nt forNtw Mill* with Urges’Popont Sell Works. Oralu Mills, &0. Cali on or ad dross B. LOUB, ap8-ly WILLISTOX, 8. C. G. A. CUD WORTH & CO Alanufacturera . —AMD- wholesale DEALERS - - u— Saddlery, - Hardware. Harness, Collars; Whips, cfc, Ii>o Meeting St., oppnsitr Cbarlesiou Hotel, au 19- C H A K L E.STON, S. C. H.M. flair. —WITH - J, J. DICKS & BROTHER. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS AMD General Commission Merchants, 523 BBOAD STREET, jAUGUSTA, ga Tha sale of cotton a specially. Commis sions for selling, 6ae. per hale. AUcoltun consigned to us will receive our poreonal attention and preuipt rcturus will bo made ■ t>3.44 • Notice ! MONDAY, THE 6TH, AND WEDNE8- uny, the 16th of September being holidays, my stores will be closed on those days. My friends will please hear this in mind. Respectfully, B. ADLER. -Pfl 2w Graham's, 8. C. > i>. a.. walkerT Importer and dralrrln Italian and American li&rblcs, Tomb-stones of any dealgn, made on moat reasonable totra*. EsutllaLod ia 1791. Cbor- itstoa, 8,0. —> JanlMy At Blnckrille, S'C. Fliurr t lam sewing maciiim: aT- laehmsnta. Nlu.lle*, ull. Me , for any style Sewing Moehieo. Goods soul by moil whew orders are accompanied with UocMh. 8e«- ingm nckinon repaired ea short notiee nwd sail# foe lion guarnnieml. I have on hand the "New Improved W ee>r'nnd tho New Amerl- cna Mnehiue*, Singer Mnehine. Al-o Wheeler nad N'iUeu N». S. A Ine stock of Picture Frames nad Ukreuios. I have the A gooey for Varnwelt aad Oran ge burg roueirMforlbeaalo of the “Stewart Mann- faeturing Go's Ringer Machine.' which claims superiority over any other Ringer Sewing Mnehine. I ewn furniah, «n short notice, *n) Myle or mnko of Mnehiwa de sired I am alee Agent for She Bhcklnrh Fsn Alttrlimetil, which saw he used oa any Hewing Machine. B J Hammet. Agent- mnytt-lm A Great Loms to Farmers Out of S.MA halm of rnttna sold In oner were In AtlanU. l.uro noM an stained or dunty at a loan of one half eewk per H>. T satire weight wan (9,000 lbs., aii.otiPth** IMMo. A drought* raaawh ia pewrear. but thia great wonts csm bytafbg TooMr9 psrfset dusting rondsnnsr. It *h«o rseun a )oU perfectly agntnnt »re frem gin «nd re tains nnnd In cotton. The verv l"*st of re- sultoareguarantsvd, both lu tirnodtnaii<l enlca. I am putting upthsesthree et)Ire: Nn.l has four rMlere perfnclly Are pssxd* prise 91 pvr nnw. No. j has only rw.r rolli-rs. tbs an ms machine, re. No. ». A now u.achuiM hatting on the old ptinripllv though oonirUuctcd on a different plan. 950u. per n«w. J ho olrculnr gnaranU-o wHl bn ntilctly adlu-ntl to. If youcon- temrlote trying one cive me your nddrm-n at ones, and I will mffid agent nr onme i n ere jou forthwith with miHlcIa ami all other needed information. J. L. Tools, Esq., D-nr Hlr, I have suvod I am satit-lli-d ilOu by the nsc of) our duet lug ooadenser this yonr. 1 van give you the aamse of many corrrepondlagly Mrered w th It. Yours, Geo. Holmun. Dear blr-We aro much (deassd with your dusting condenecr Messrs. St-born and A. J. Weathsreta^. Doar[Blr—very much pleased; can’t bo bnolah, M.t'lnrk. For circulars, Ac , address at ones. J L, rOGLE, ' ' mhis-fim wiilinton,Kif\ — '— * £ 1 im •w WANTED -BY- 6f. E. Steadman, RBAL ESTATJ5 AGBNT, Blaol^yille* Ho Co. One Farm containing five or aiz hundred flcres good still cotton land. 1 Three «nmll farms within (vo miles of Uiia place, with some improvements. I ' , For Sale I “ One F*rm, one and a half miles from \YH- liston, 288 acres. Ten acres under cultivation, two-third* of the tract good enttoa land. One^mad building, tiiabei un-1 h»rn on ibe place, good wo 'l ' ,r water. Well timbered, mid M.roe low lands adapted to rice culture. Price low. Address G. E. STEADMAN, T , Blackvllla. J, W. HOLMES, Barnwell. % » W. H. PHILLIPS, Wilihuon. Central Hotel, IIUOAl> (STllKKX. AUGUSTA OA MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Ceotmty located, ceatacicat to hari- pMRwTnSi* mt-'J ti * - -T''" •