The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 07, 1880, Image 2
—4.
b=d *1_
■—
@fc| flraplf.
JOHN W. HOLMES,
■fl« Editor and
—
Praprlator.
umm OODNTY CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1880.
W« siw not raopomflilii forTU vlows »f o«r sof-
rxydfca^ uty-'N-* , * . ;
. KAT10NAL DEMOCHATIC TICKET.
'•'^FOB PIIESIDEBT :
W. 9- IIANGOCIC.
j,:. or I'lUjifTLVAsu.
“Notblnc can iatlmid«tto mo frotD
dnlOK what I Dolleve to be houeot aud
rioter ’' : . .
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
W. 11. ENGLISH.
. ' ’ ovantAiiA. . .[
“They will he elected apd they will
taKe their aeate.”
Fob Oohokbcb,
HON * G ‘ TII.T.MAN.
the state 1 ■ ck et.
Tor Oov»»r«or.
Oen. Johksom Haoopd.
For Ucateaant>€iorcrnor.
Gel J. D.JticSNEDi’, r ..-
For Comptroller Ueaeral.
J. a Oo it. Eso.
For Secretary ofWtnte.
Col. R. M.Sras.
For Attoraeytiieiieral.
. i Gbh. Lubov F. Yocmash.
Por Saporlntendeut Cdacntlon.
’ 4 Maj. H. 8. Tm«P*ON.
For t ate Treusnrer.
Johs F. Riouaudsos.
For Adjt.aadl a»pector (Jeacral
Ue(. A M. Mamoault.
> Fob Sojcrron,
CQL» F. H. f»ANTT.
Coaniy Ticket.
Renate—Dm.G. B. La«TMO«.
HaOM of Hetao*«tiU> 1 v*-»-1)u R. C.
RoMSTS, w. J. WtK)D, 11. Joitsos.
2)iu V. V. Itioa ami J. A. OWesb.
Clerk of Court—MajrJ. J. HBABaAM.
Kberlff-O. u Riokt.
Probate iwJira-B.T. Kiob.
BokoolCoBiiukalon® —Ui v. A. rn^.T.
County ComuiWlourra J. C. 111lev, 8.
Tlueu, J. m7Woodwabd.
Ojrooer—Rout. Kmsaar.
m i— ' -
%
.-.A ■
‘l.» -
All the woik neceviury to c«ny lUe
rlectloo triampbaotly rouct be doc•
wttblo the oext twenty flv« <Ja] a. The
Democracy ot Uaiowctl will putln
their beat Ucka between uow and the
Idea of Xooembf r.
We feel JueUlled to promlelng tbe
Blate eacraeaete on tbe 14th tbe
' fraodeat detuooetratlon of the catn-
palfo. The flannel trade ta booming
and our red ahlrte wfll be out In full
force. Tbe Port Royal Railroad Rider*
' will try to eedpao the South Carolina
Railroad defegtloae in redoeaa and
rtadliitee. _ ‘ t '
MB LATBarSEMA T/OX
The chaueaa ot GartkU a eleitiou grow
raafl by (iegms and beeutifully le
It u bow gcucitd'y Ulicved that if
Indiana goea deiaocnrtle on (lie 12th intt.
Garfield will (tep down and out and
Grant will boooiiM the Ucpublicau nom
inee fur the Preeidencj.
m !■■■ .. ..
A QVF.sriny
la wrltlnf to •Cwietldgc, Charlee
Lamb lotpilred “whether ua luimurte 1
and amenable ecu! may not come to be
damned and the mnu ocr«r euepret it
boforehand.'' Without unawerlog th**
queatlon wa Inquire whether the Dmn-
•cratl^ party at thy n. at elretloo may
nut be defeated though He own n.>g-
MgeocoAnU lack of preparation and be
ae badly aurprlecd u* the coulldent
alaacr.
e • " ■ ■ — ■
EVA J>9 AM) Ml IDG ES.
We wquld beg U) call to the niteo*
Bon of our pnaent l>mrecaUo noml-
aeee for the next ermlon of the Gen
eral Abac mbly aad toother aaplnmu
for Leghdatlee honors, tke receramm-
datloa ot the gaand Jury of thla county
aa to soada and bridgve.
We have lime and again pointed out
the folly of adhering to the present
allp-abod system of wot king and keep
ing la repair, God suvo the mark, our
pabiio highways and bridges. Why
should our people continue to osrry to
mill thb traditional sack with a rock
th one end andeorn In the other? Ifouc
In tbs world. Give ue good roads we
say—worked by akilled and rcspouel-
ble contractors, and let ue have no
more tom foolery such as le to be seen
oo the occasion of every road working
along our almost Impassable-bigbways^
With good roads our county would
wear an aspect of prosperity and pro-
grew. Travel frould betnme a pleas
ure Instead of a matter of dread and
oonearoi There would he no immense
gain to our people lu the- saving of
tear and wear on wheeled vehicles, and
the oavtioge of farm produce wo jld be
fadliUted by increased power of trans
portation and in the higher speed at
tained.
that It la just possible that I
• (lone Ids club Injustice. If
Calshne A*alm ■Isee te Explalm.
B<htar Tk$ fSftU:
Having feud the lettdt of the Chair
man of ttffi CoUon’s Branch Club I
conclude
may bavs
I have, I ElWjId like* to make the
“nmend«4ionorable,” and to the en^d
that It may be olearly demonstrated
whet her I owe LU club an apology I
would suggest that he publish, In'Title
Pk< plb, a certified copy of hiselub roll,
and if It contains “84 full blooded dem
ocrats,” not members of any other
club, I will frankl|f^dmlt that I have
been hi error, If ae wtll act on my
suggestion then will I In like manner
publish the roll of tho club of whieh I
am a member, and It will be seen
whether there bo any “fraud” or taint
of fraud In It* composition. From my
propositions u!l can readily See wheth
er it Is "In search of truth,” or to “per
vert tbe truth,” that I incline. Going
“behind tho returns” that made tip the
lust convention has no terrors for me.
I may t* a “poor, thin, lean, dyspeptic
democrat,” but I am and ever have
been, an honest one. I do not belong
to that school which pots on the prin
ciple (or rather tho lack of principle)
that “all U.fair In politlos.” I would
scorn to cheat or defraud a political
opponent as much as to swindle a
neighbor In u trade—and while I ad-
mft that I am a pattU/in In politics,
and fight my political adversaries with
tbe same fetvor that I support my
fi lends, yet, I understand where fair
fighting ceases and underhanded bush-
whacking commences. I know what
Is contraband of political war, and on
no account would I employ “fraud” to
cl ren invent or defeat my adversary;
because, even If not deterred by the
lofty dictates bt principle tho shrewd
promptings of policy would Inform me
that fraud reacta upon its votaries,
and the vlctdHes uchl'eved by fraud
'are never secure.
Fraud corrupts Its devotees, and
those who build upon that foundation
are more Insensate than the foolish
man of Holy writ who built his house
upon the shifting sands.
He who sows the wind of fraud will
soooet or later reap th© whirlwind of
retilbutory shame and defeat. For
these considerations I have always op
posed and will continue to oppose
fiaud In or out of politics.
It seems a sordid maxim bnt yet it
Is one so true ami forcible that It seems
well to Inculcate It, wbonesty is the
best po'leyf* A wise mao will ’prefer
an buBorablo defeat to a fraudulent
victory. For by soma Inscrutable law
tit.
* #
1 ! %im a Wa«k Smakx Fishes.—
oorreapmidept, nritln^ from Texas,
Scribes as fellows' tke manner in
which a mocauin used his body os a
sort of sieve mVtehirg small fish. His
snakeslyp was fa a shallow pool aboun
ding ia minnows, tnd'was brisklyfwiat-
ing and turning in all directions giving
Yt hubedyas many oanvubioni sspoa-i
ble to in clot o tbe frh or fomaVbfm
( , ioto ns new spiooa between him and tbe
hank, in either due tbe fi*b wonki en-
dtkvor to etoapeky leaping over tke
mmUh body into tbe watev beyond.
4ku the moecssin with elevated
caught tbe fish in bis month as
k!s* h
dealing bring no real enj .yment to
their winners. There Is evtr a rest-
IctB anxiety harassing th© winner In a
fraudulent contest bet exposure de
prive him of his victory or turn to “ap
ples of Hodotn” tho coveted fruit. No
patriot will countenance hand. Nei
ther will any true party man—because
the party man, though partisan, feels
that what will ultimately destroy his
party must hot be tolerated, Mr. E li
ter, fer several weeks I have been con
trasting the condition of tho democratic
party In Barnwell «t present with Its
condition la 187t> and 1878, and the an-
tUbcoi* ii mournful to contemplate.—
Pardon me for reproducing tny relfec
tious—they, will "point a moral,” if
they do not “adorn a tale.” Iu 1870
undtr the wholesoms .influence of u
eotnmoa adversity we met In conven
tion and each delegate seemingly ani
mated by ihs dcwlre to perform LU
highest duty towards his party and his
people applied htmoalf to tbe construe-
ikm of a county tli-kct that would
command tho respect of bis oouotry-
mcn and t rlng out the full vote of bis
psity. We know the result. Front
th** time ih* ticket was put lnu> tbe
field a genuine enthusiasm pc>MM<<sed
the pe< plt) which ooutlnued until the
glorious coosumtuutlon lu November.
In 1878 wc met ngata iu convention to
nominate a ticket, bnt by this time
"comhiOHlJou" had spriwig up, though
nothing worse could be charged against
any coterie or faction In the eouven-
tloo. The work of this nominating
body wus not commensurate with gen-
* r«l expectation ; but nuvertht-lcas the
defeated cem!!dates, their friends aud
the public at large acquiesced iu good
faith In what was done and all united
In supporting aud electing the ticket
nominated, lu 1880 we met again lu
convention to nominate a ticket, an )
what 1* the outcome? Wrangling,
crimination and recrludoatbo trans
pire iu the organisation of tbe body-
fraud 1* charged and unfairness shown
-aud after two days and a night of
clamor ond uproara ticket is put forth
ihntTippoarH to have nothing In It at
tractive to the people. If their attend
ance at aud interest In the appointed
meetings of the Executive Committse
can he consi b red “indicia” of tbclr
sentiments. Ae a true democrat the
last thing that I dr sire la to augment
the diesulisfactiou of the people with
tho action of the late convention, but I
deem it my duty to my party, uow
while the thing is fresh on the* minds
of the people, to warn them that If
some safeguards for the future be not
provided against the recurrence of the
evils now complained of the day Is not
distant when our organization will be
disbanded and scattered to the four
winds.
I have said much more than I
thought to have doue at tho outset,
but my interest lu the subject must be
my excuse*. Calcbas.
Why Judge O’Sea! Hated whiskey.
The Judge’s father, who lived to be
on aged man, was la tbs ear tier part
of Lis life very prosperous. After
passing uiUidle life, he opened a coun
try stove for the sale of gooflk» and
also began to deal la .whiskey, end
ifrom denllug in it, he commenced
dtinkii g it. llo ultimately became
crazed, from Its excessive use. Iu
consequence, besides impnlring his
uriDd, he lost much of bis property..
There wae an erroneous notion pre
vailing at that time, which was near
fifty years ago, that the minds of those
thus impaired could be restored, or
partially so. by corporal punishment.
This waq Inflicted on the old man, who.
tbluklag it was done with the ooasent
ot his wife, forever aHenated aud
separated her from him. ia conse
quence, the family was broken up.
These were tho reasons assigned by
the Judge for his great aversion to
Intemperance.
The loss of property and of social
‘atanuiog, and ths breaking up of the
ra«|«y Iks,, with great unhappiness,
by bis parents, fog svsr made tbs son
ons of Ike strongest advocates of
'* m ° *• ax,aj ““
’ . r ^
Prepare yOur banners and flags for
the 14th. Lst Barnwell sea what a
nice and respectable appearance aba
can make.
Shuck’s Column
JUST RECEIVED ^
And for shIh at one cent each, ladles*-;
black«hawl plus, safety pins, corset
lace*, slate pencils and pen holders,
with pen thrown In. .'V. ,'
. J. 8. Shuck, Agf. j
1 - just Rttoitrit* ,
~ And for sale at live cents each,8tovo
Pane, Gay Cups, Hrlr Ofl, Perfoimry,
Extract of Lemon', Round Combs.
Bkirt Braid, Laoo Bib* and High Black
Cotnbe*; ^ ; j.,8. Baocx, Agt.:.
JUST RECEIVED
And fdr sale, at five cents each, two
qaart milk pans, Iron stands, coffee
stutirfs, pure linen hemmed ban'lker-
chlefa.weck ruffllng-pef yard, photo
graphs of prominent Individuals, can
opeiiers,gart« 4 r», .pcBrl shirt buttons,
bracelets, beads, flneer rings, alewe
buttons and copy books. ^ ; -
J. M. 8m;cK, Apt.
JUST RNCHmW
And for side, at ten cents each, twQ
quart flu dippers^, pure linen aKIrt bo-
Bom*, Hpcctucles and pest I collar but
tons, ; J. 8. SlftTCK, Agt.
NSW AhVElUnSEMENTS,
IMMENSE STOCK
r-t—
..Vfa-
OF-
New Carpets
-FOR-
1886.
Winter ?rade» 1888.
_ .PDrcka*flS from ttrs Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the country, and of
fered, to ths Trade, uur friends and the public at •
‘•Rock Bottom Prices.”
Br*dv and Tapestry IUimmIs, Moriunts, Velvety Three-ply and Ingn
fluallUes, < rumb Giuths, Door MhL-. li^artn Kua-s. A full line of Nc
vkiduitf our “c truing President, General Hancwok,” Hair Cloth and
* ntnjf*, pioot- and Tabl -
rain Catrets-all
ew Chrnluoe, In-
, ™ — id- Upholsterers’
k „ ..- t> . •“GiLCIoths.Lacn Curtains, Cornl-os and Bands, Window
Aadcs-allstEea; PUno aud I ubleUovers, Wall Papers aud Borders. French Torrys.
burtaiu Goods, tretouiics loi Lambfuqulas, China and Cocoa Mattings and a big stock
of all goods in my line. — 3
Trb«wn
BHodcs
,/tvr URCEIVED
And for sale at five cents each Jarge
wneh basins, fine luce bibs and ladies
white pearl dress buttons.
J. 8. bHUCk, Agt.
JUST RECEIVED
One case fino clocks for sale at two
dollars and a half each.
J. S. Shuck. Agt.
JUST RECEIVED.
And for sale, at twenly-flvo cents
each, fine seisshrs that’ cannot be
bought elsewhere for the same money.
J. 8. Shuck, Agt.
CASH OR TRADE.
-I am giving the highest prices, cash
or trade, for seed cotton. So before
you Sell give m*) a bid.
J. S. SniCK, Agt.
JUST’RECEIVED
• And for sale, at five cents eneb, ear
rings, watch-chains, breast-ptna. neck
laces, finger-rings, bracelets, collar-
buttone, tdeevo-buttone, mouth or-
of nature the spoils of fraud and dooblel BRD9 - <*"yU**. hree mats, Irk per bot
tle, foolscap, letter and uoto paper per
quire, erivelopes-per package, mucil
age, P*«d peoetta, rtates pens-p> r di z
en. peu holders, checkers, checker
boards, pocket boc-ks. fable spoons
and k beautiful lot of pillow case luce.
J. 8. SntcK, Atft.
RE MEM HER,
If you Lave any cM numbers of rhe
Seaside, Franklin Square, or L ikec.lde
Library, N. Y. W-ek^ or I.edzcr.
Fir* „lde CVanpar.lon. Saturday Jnnrnal
or Sati rday Xlgbt. I am rendf to puy
,you half prieelor s*mr. *
- J. 8. Shtcx. .%gt.
JUST RECEIVED.
Splendid hammers at ZS cents each-
Cano >t be bought for less than 50 cts-
any where else. J. 8. Hncou Agt. *
JUST RECEl VEl)
And for salivit five cents each, bras*
bell*, potato graters, whisk brooms,
toy rskes acd hoes, thimbles,
holders, rlbboc-pcr yard.
J. H. Shuck. Agt.
pen-
JUST OPEXED.
A lot of ribbon, twenty flv© difii-r* nt
shades, which I oiler to close out at
less than it can bo boucht elsewhere.
J. 8. bHlVK. Agf.
COFFEE PO TS.
Just received and for sale;
1 tint coffeo pots for five cents.
1 quart “ “ “ fen corns.
J. 8 Shuck Agt.
MILK I’A.XS AT FIVE LEMS.
Just received and for sale, nt five
cent* each, half prat, pint and quart
milk pans. J. 8. Shuck, Agt.
A LARCE LO T
Of baek numbers of liarp >i’s Weekly
A Bazaar for sale v* ry low.
J. 8. 8huck, Agt.
CL OS ISO OUT.
_ Before getting iu my ocw stock this
mouth I w|*h to sell nut smooth tbe
old slock I have now on hand, so II
you como to Barnwell in the next few
dnj s f ive me a call, and if there ts any
thing in my stock that you need If you
do not buy at the pi le© I will sell it to
you you have no uoe for it.
J. 8. fuucK, Agt.
ONLY FIVE CENTS EACH.
Coat bangers, tin dippers, tin plates,
toilet m ap, feather dusters, coffee can
isters. garden forks, stove lifters, can
dle sticks, frying pans, wash chdhs,
edglng-per yard, book straps. A. B. O.
blocks, ooffeo strainers, toy brooms,
children’* stockings, gimlets, cork
screws, handkerchiefs, knives, spool
silk, potato mashers, pint buckets, egg
beaters, bread toasters, towel rack*,
scissors, can openers, boopskirtsanail
brushes, spoons, milk strainer*, toy
dish dans, m'lk pans, toy wash basins,
pepper boxes, tin funnels, knife sharp
eners, picture Looks, nutmeg graters,
tack hummers, e ffee pots, shoo but-
toners, meat choppers, doylies, tGrub
bing brashes, collar buttons, ear rings,
cuff buttons, kitchen forks, garters,
dusting pans, and the latest numbers
of tho following papers: New York
Ledger, New York Weekly, Saturday
Night, Fireside Companion, Saturday
Journal, Half Dime Novels, N. Y. Bun,
Times and Herald. J. S. Shucl, Agt.
J A.S* O. PI AILIE^Not Limited 713 Broad st.
^ The Old Oiiginal Carpet Store, E-tabiished 1858.
^ —0
FHIjJSIl stock: OF* GROCERIES.
I hav* la store and arriving waynso* Canned Goods, Meats. Vegetables and Fruits
of eve y variety. New Preserves, Jellies* Crackers Macke el-Nu. 1 and in Mess; Sal
mon and Boneless Codfish. *11 rf. .,.tno ,0... '!• o .j,” —..
All gi a<IP8 or Sugar, CofTeee, Tens, 8oi*r>a. Starch, Etc , On-
■wno. ynuot.M.-, nuaioenaiKi Auploe, (Straw arutRattan Bruoru*: s.ernb Brushes, Loi
Handle aud short Hamlle H*dr Bro-un-, Tubs. Palls, Clothes BHinrM-nn Clothes Baskt
Market Baskuts, £tc, all of which I oiler at the !t*wnst price* for cash.
fT AMES G. RAIIjIE* 713 Broad St. Augusta, 6a.
sypiJO-kia
John Robinson’s
GREAT
Worlds Exposition
lew Electric * Light Show,
Animal Conservatory, Aquarium anti
Strictly Moral Circus J
ta M.
& Co*9
—AGENTS FOR—
Ready Mixed Paints
-|' v ;
—AGENTS rOR-.
§ Howe’s Scales*
fepolMm
! Q0i East Bay, Charleston. IS- Ci
& co.
-;o:-
Liquor Merchants.
——— AND
Manufacturers of Cigars.
118 East B&y Street* Charleston. S. C-
sep20-3m
jfilbeii &
WILL If XIIIUIT AT
Allendale Tuesday, October 12tb.
ThU magnificently appointed
iBOflfih MONSTEH XmrillTAlNUSKV
Invit*. (-nih-lMU and challenge* comparison. There Is nothing half so varied
and comprvhcoslvo on th* road. Everything about it
SPIC-SfAN NEW-
It U In no sens© cn© of th© old-time canvas shows of tbe post, but U organized
on a
SCALE OP IMMENSITY
Hitherto unparalleled. *. *
Wholesale Cwrocers
. r‘ -AND DEALERS IN-
PROVISIONS. LIQUORS. TOBACCO iC,
sepOO Uni
107 and 160 EAST BAV, CharlcHton, C,
G. F0LL1N.
0. A FOLDS.
, J. E. FOLLIS.
G. FOLLIN & SO\SA
- ’ ('.null issimi Herchauts, —
. ^-AKO AGENTS FOlt THE FALK OF—
MAXUFACTTRED AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
173 Last Bay Strjet, Charleston, 8. C.
scp-tO Sen
Every Act and Feature a Revclty.
The entln©
SERIES OF VAST PAVILIONS
with th.« new Brush Electric Light, In many respects
Blllllantlv Hluruinaled
preferable to the
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Requiting a specially constructed steam ©nglo© of many horse power, for tbe
geuvmtlor of Hrctrlcliy. ahd many mliffs of losalated wire, llluinioaiing all
*uirounding object* with a soft, mdlow, but surprisingly brilliant light.
ONLY TEN CEN1S EACH.
Carving knives, quart dippers,
buckets, scoops, hat feathers, socks,
dredge boxes, watering pots, money
banks, cake nod baking pens, quart
measure*, and the latest cambers of
Harper’e Weekly & Basaav, Police Ga-
scUe land News, Beadle’s and Bleh-
moud’s Dime Novels* V .. _
J. 8. Shuck, Agt
HA CLING.
It yen want a load of wood or haul
ing ot any description done you can
get ft attended to promptly by leaving
word at my place of brsineo.
J. 8. SHUCK, Agent.
Public Square, Barnwell OL H.,8. a
Curious usd Rare LIONS of tho SEA,
Immense^irmatran Rhlnoceroe, Living Hippopotamus, Created Stemmato-
pus. Afalcan Nylgau, Riding Cynocepbalus Baboon, White Java Peacocks, and
ao tndlt ee collection of all the rare beasts, birds and reptiles known to Natural
History.
Ono Ticket Admits to Everything
Hero advertised, the admission being.tho same and no more than la charged
by minor Shows with only one or two tenta. •
Two Performances Daily, Doors Open at 12 M.
Reduced Rates on Railroad.
the mmm n
HAS BEEN RECENTLY THOROUGHLY
renovated, preparatory to the convening of
Tbe September Court-
a*
New. Urge and comfortable dining room
and office on the basement door.
Rooms large and airy. Attentive servants
and the table furnished with the best the
market affords.
Ample Stable room and attentive grooms
on hand.
&mn s. mvium,
Janas- PROPRIETOR. '
0. A. CUD WORTH & CO
Manufacturers
sow
—AID—
WHOLESALE
-1*—
Saddlery,
Hardware f
DEALERS
Harness,--
CoHtirs,- . t
; v Whips, <fcc,
166 Meeting St., opposite Char lesion
N. A. Hunt 8c CO
WHOtJflALK I)E*l.Eim i« -
m and m mketing street.
CUARLESTON,
JOj |
n Hotel, etientioa
, 8^C. 1
.Opposite Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
a ugl'J- ' .
H. M.Halpj
—wirtr--
J. J. DICKS & BR0THEE.
Wholesale and Retail
GROOERB
AMU
General Com mission Merchants,
623 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA
The sole of eottnn a speeially. Commis
sioni for iclling, 60c. per bole. All cotton
consigned to ns w|U reoctve our personal
ntion and prompt returns will be made.
p2.lt .
ESTABLISHED 1852.
James Cosgrove,
:»r and :«» mahhicthtukkticii ahi.khton, w.c.
SODA WJ,TER, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE, riDEH,
PORTERS. ALES. SVRLTfl, Ml.NRAL WATERS. AC.
Agent for BERCNER A INOEL i Philadelphia Ltger Deer id Keg!* and UotiW* aud
Proprietor of
COMOItOVR’tf nAVARIAX KX FOIIX L.VC4ICI* 1IK1CH. K
In Botfioe only. S^Prioo List rhserfitlly furaiihoi on opplica*^. [sopKO .'.m
w.- H. -Kennedy,
VPlllision, S. C.
P - •
Has In store an-Pforaale at wry e'nas A^ure*. to oaah nr cotton paring cuoUnucr*
the U-*l, largeat. uioot complete arid caivlully aaenrit'd atock of .
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
— br»u.hiU. WUIM.«. WhM .il ,..U ol HIM ci.M I ...
(lour all iutorevted a I tl i-xan>liMtl«a vf wy aitH-h of
HOOXe*. ealioicet AND CLOXIIUVO.
Vv :Tt«>pgbairt bi the mmntv mm rttrpasa cr even equal me lu the cmaI ty and prken
•*l gp*"!*. OuUon »nd C<Hiiilry Pr***luc« wanted. . « (a. pzt-dtn
E. G. IIOGEUS,
• MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Furniture and Undertaking,®
IX ALL ITS BRANCHES. *
347* 049 and 551* Rroad Street. Auurusta* Ga- ^
faTSundny and Night calls over the Store. Will attend to sit the detail* of '
Funeral*, furnishing Hearse*, Carriaircn, &c. [splfi-Jor ^
A. Loryea 1
‘jis to inform liis friends in Barnwell county that he has
opened at No. 276 King Street, Charleston, S. C., a full line of
Clothing and Cents* Furnishing Goods. Our stock has boon
manufactured for our trade with a great deal of care. During
your visit to the city wc invite an inspection of our stock, being ' -
well aware of our ability to give general, satisfaction. Orders
promptly and carefully hik'd sent per Express.
A A. LORYEA,
j 270 King Street, Charleston, & 0.
HP Mr. L. W. Loryea is with me And will be pleased to sec hi* numerous friends,
seplfl 8m
Sign of
I have in btoro the bosj stock of
Ever brought to Blackville In prices and quality I confidently challenge comperisorf
Especial atleulion'given lothe selection of Ladies’ Shoes, and I cordially invite their calls.
A perfect slock of Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen's wear. Children's Shoes a specialty!
Call at once arid keep calling on ~ »peciehy. .
MARTIN '
Corn, Peas, Cotton and all kinds of country prodocc taken in ex
change for goods. Cash paid for cotton. KEELER’S is the place for
bargain*. —— . au26-8m
B. M. RIBR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ALLEND A hK, 8. C.
Will Practice in afllhe Courts of the State.
Je24- tf
FICKUN6 & DiTANT, .
AUomtjs, Solicitors lod Cousellors
. o
FaAScie W. Fick i.ivn,-| Jomv C. Davakt,
Columbia, 8. C. I Born Well C. S..8.C.
i>. a, ■walker."
Importer aud dealer in Itaiiau an*^^
American Marbles, Totnb-atones (jMl
»uy deslpn, marie on most reasonabll^
teims. Estabrtehod b» 1793. Char
leston, 8.0. j«t)15-ly V
T B. GOLDING.
Attorney At Lawi
•T>23-Iy APPLETON, 8. C.