The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 07, 1880, Image 4
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. Editor.
A formal l<Mttureoa Arltliai«*tl0
' Wd ouo hw iu all obJfOUi two ele-
tat it*. (I) A quiiotlUTf elumtot which
t otoirA* maoui r. auu with which arlth-
W. Uc deal*. Q i««uiuv«> troths are tho
atm of »ilth«a«rtlc. (2) A qualitative
element dhitHttfuiaiitu* oharucierlsllcs
aocb a* form, color, &o. In the order
of atodlea arirhm -ilo is placed seoon<I.
Iu»trnotion to arithmetic difTera from
Inatructlon in other aclrncee. Artth*
metio ontte for the»roc'e««, (JUcerda
the eohject tnattet. *>o not t xpeci i he
child to remember the ex ample but the
proem*. Every piobhnn aequlref for
tin solution a l^ioal ami a inoehitnioal
proems. The logical la the mote dlfll-
cultpreoees. The logical prices re
veal* the mode of the mechanical.—
Analysis require* iepaiatlou of quan-
tltlre ahd qualitative eloment*.. Arlth-
ruello require* abetraotlqu. It Ue-
maudsooutiuulty of roasoniug. Other
Bclenoee require more or lees o.’ simple
Judgments. Iu mathematical ecience
allTacU are connected and dependent.
If oso step Is wrong ail 1* wrung. A
mletste Interferes with logical conti
nuity -oonHoulty of rea^ou demands
attention. Arithmetic trains attention
more than soy'otner etudy. Atten-
t Ion strengthens .the wiil. Arithmetic
ie of the higheet practical value since
it 1* connected with wit! training. The
mochaalcal element Is nee* swy and
should be austtredfuUy. Ih.To is no
royal road to Ita mastery. Its work U
automatic. It requires no reasoning.
It Is learned by di ill. It forms a small
but essential part in the work or arith
metic. A child likes to shirk the logi
cal process. This precedes the mo-
chanlcai. In the lowest grades always
consider both processes. It is not right
to begin with mechanical process be
cause you slight parf of your work,
that which lurolvca logical training.
In primary lestruclon use objects to
arrive at abstractions. Aim at at>
* tract knowledge In order to apply it
to examples.
TVs order 1* (1) Perception. (2) Ab
straction, (3) Application. Perception
Is haportant. The teacher U depend
ent In the mental organization of the
child. A child learns more quickly
sod thoroughly thronnh the senses.—
In higher grades or with older pupils
you may begin with abetrarlon.
MatbsmsUcai truths are universal
and necessary. Arithmetic Is a tracing
vt lbs relation of members. Orubc’s
method 1* baaed on theory that the
relation of two members Is’ulwsys ex-
pressed by a third meab«r. All ex
amples In primary Instruction way be
reduced to a comparison of two num-
Avoid too many questloos, proceed
slowly. Do not uaderutke too many
thiigra st s time. Make first l-ssona
also leasuQs in language to teash pu-
t lli to sxpres# thotnseJves. Du not ask
ttie children if they umlefatasd.—
Find out some othet way, by asking
them to explain, An. Such queatloo*
arc only applicable to the higher
grades. In asking questions the itame
st the pupil should leiUw the questl >a
in order to secure tha aiteotkai of the
whole claee. Keep the class active.—
Let each Individual get the benefit of
tha hoar.
Illustration* are necessary In pre
paratory work Pul something In the
hands of the child to count. The hand
is an important factor iu the work of
iusUueUus. Malta the Irasou also a
lesson In writing. Insist on the fig
ures being made well.*’
•wclety’i
'•Society, In
Chni-ta.
every country and
in
every stage of civihutloo, claims and
exercise* the right to interfere, when
tb • common good requires It, with per
sonal preferences and individual In
terest*" ’Government ronscribes men
to rvalet Invasion In time of war ; com
pels them to work on public road* ; to
•ey tax**. We hi ’W up or pulldown
bouses -iu<> private property of col-
asas—to arrest the progress of a fire
In a great city. In certain cate* the
State Interfere* with private rights so
far as to pot aomo rnou In j ill and to
hang otberr. It puulahes bigamy, se-
ductloa and adultery. It goes so far,
but aot too far, and punishes 8tbbath-
breaking. The tjtau» says to the citi
zen ; ‘You must not work your farm
eu bundaj.’ The Btato foiblde the
publication and eote of llcentiou*
hooka The State says In some oases,
•You mtist aot build a mill-dam on
year property—It will breed elokueas.’
Or, ‘yeamust aot bull I a guano ware
house on this lot—it smells bid and
your ndahbors object..* The 8tate
claims ana exercises the tight to abate
nuisance*. The S'ate confines mad
men In lunatic asylums—not simply as
a mercy to them, but also as a protec
tion to other*. The auto arrests and
imprison* rioters, and In a hundred
ways it ter feres with the right* of per
sons and property.
' What right pis society to do such
things? Tb* right that is before all
governments—the Divine Magna Char-
ta—the right fist make* society and
government pcss.t*e, tho right which
„ Ue* back of all statutory law, the right
. which God give* to society to defend
t mi protect itself against anythin* and
ait things whatsoever that destroy it.
And ^et many good people say : 'The
State has no right to enact and on force
laws to suppress the whisky traffic. —
As If the right to clogs bar-rooms wore
klentical with the rk'ht to makn men
religious by leroeud lay*, ‘M ff the
right to sell whisky wm a right of
conscience.
The simple truth Is, society ha*, by
gift of .Goo, the right to forbid and put
oowti any cause of conduct that cor
rupts and destroys tho vhtuo of the
people, that breaks the peace aud Im
peril* the safety of the community." I
, - Dr. A. G. Hayguod._
“It is clm*i-v ihe right ofthericto-
rises goverament to uuncr, tbt, cox v ict
AKDIUWOEVKRV KKBRh TOAIToRlK TIIK
South for their Uoody sqiupiracy a-
gainst the Rspahlic. I behove, sir, the
time has com* trheu we must lay ih*
heavy hand of military authorities upon
these reM eommmuMies and held them
ia ifs g’Hap- I Pt-eray seppovt to this
miliUry bit!. - It ii It was
written with a steel pen made out of a
Congress shall place civil govenmeota
iple of the rebel at* lee
cordon of bayonets behind
"—Garfield oa fh* Miliary bill.
' ■ l**- 11 1
Aatwraw Fwahlewe.
i^mall bonne’s and largo rotfrid h*ts
an^iiiapAyed lyy, autumn and winter.
The bonnots arc small eshote shape-,
with (ho front sightly rolled bark ward
of pi ejected i*n top* yet very close cn
tks Hues. The crown* nrosuff, nBlcT
roediuinsize, wiili or witlioat a eertHia |
hand. These, aa well iw Ihost found
hats* will be Woraqnite IHr back oil the
head, and a o furnished with strin-.'f* /
The reuml huts are largo English tur- j
bans, with the brim rolled up nil anuiud, .
but not close to the crows ; or else they
aie in Huben* and Gainabor ll^h *li>pe *
with one side—the left—turned up
higher than the other. For smaller
hats w a cVe turban, and also a medium
size in the slinpe of the English walking
hat; the latter lias a low bfoad crown,
and a bn a I b itn tumel up ou each
side, but not eh iso against tho crown;
this gives a broutfer uppoarunce than has
been used iu this shape, nnd Iraxesa
space that ia to be filled in by long and
very thick ostrich plumes.
The principal feature of new French
millinery goods is the plush pile and fur-
like finish given them. This ia scon ne t
only ou the bonnets themselves, but on
(he fabrics for trimming. The unusual
ooltl of the last wiutCr in Paris is said lo
have suggested to mariufttvttlrcrs the
propriety of introducing fleecy, warm-
looking goods of all kinds, and the nstno
cmsc has brought thick feathers into
use; almost to the exclusion of artificial
fl rwrers. Smooth felt bonnets arc not
found among tbs curly importation* of
millinery. The bulk of the stock of un-
triuimed bonnets is made of plush-fin-
i*hed Iclt* and “furry ’ beavers, while
many trimmed bonnets arc of *ilk
plush or of velvet. The long woolly
nap is very becoming, and this tact ia so
well recognized that many bonnets aud
hMts with smooth beaver crowns have
the fleecy finish on the brim. .Some
times real furs, especially soalakin and
the gray fox furs, are introduced as
parts of boancts, and there ar« bon nets j
mail* entirely of Oi-trich feathers strip- j
ped from their stems aud applied to folt,
or ebe woven into a foundation; the
Litter are most seen in 'the natural gray
sliades of ostiioh plumage. Small tur
bans of fancy fathers are shown in
moot exquisite colorings to wear with
cloth and mouchoir costumes. Tho
lophophorc, iiupioo, pheasant and pea
cock feathers are used for turbans, acd
they are completed by two wiugs at the
back that touch without lapping, id •
the mercury fashion worn aever I year*
ogo. There are also diadems of theae
fancy feathers that will trim a hat, and !
there are lovely feather pompons, I
buckles, acorns, cones and leaves, with '
bresats or wimp. au*l aviuetiuies tbe
entire bird is worn. 8om* goUluo I
plumes of the bird-o( paradis# are also
shown.
R*1 ia the color that, will be moat
u«ed iu fall millinery; il is u*< d for tho
entire bonnet, or else in combination
wiih other colors. 11ts far bearer bon -1
nets and hats sre imported in dull red. |
uijttle grven, brums, cooebaMa's drab. !
Copucino broWD, peacock bhie. »ad ibe '
various shades of purple, also in whit*
and black : the latter are especially lus- j
trous, and arc v< ry handsome when I
trimmo 1 with iaan *^ •iumos of tb* same
color, and long ornaments of gold or of
jet.
Fur trimming bonnets, plush, satin,
some velvet ami the SMtua buroli — wbi*-h
h* the soft twilled aatin called by mil
liners satin mervcilleux—are the fash
ionable materials, lire Madras plaids
described for dross goods are shown in
Surah hsm’kcrchiofr, iu velvet, plush
and ribbooa; the color in these gsy
plaids are most quaintly blended, and
decidedly unique. Chenille will also be
used again in thick cords, and iu a sort
of galloon or passementerie, in which il
is combined with jinscl. Jet will he a
great deal baed for crowns, for covering
brim, in ornaments and feathers, aud
in long hollow cut beads for edging the
brims of bonnets, throe or (our rows ap
pearing on tie edge. Soms colored
beaded ornaments are shown, especially
in heliotrope, dahlia, lilac and other
purple shade-, abo in amber and
golden hues. Beaded Surah is imported
for trimmings. Another novelty is
tigrr, or tiger plush, with the mottled
brown shades oi tiger akins. This is'
used for covering the brims of bonnets,
and is shown to fine effect on one of the
new picturesque shapes called tho Wag
ner bat; the soft crown of plaiu brow n
velvet fulls ou the tigre brim, which
projects slightly, and is lined with red
plush. Large bees and bags of gilt, or
of mixed jet and gilt, are atilish orna
ments. There arc also bands of gilt
ribbon that are worn below the crown
of tho bonnet, and formed into clasps to
bold aoft satin Surah in place. Large
jut bea<ls are used ia the sums way.
Fcareely any lace triraming is found
inside JFrench bonnets, as a fleecy
plush lining is more becoming. This
lining is often in contrast with the out-
sld&of the bonnet. Strings sro on all
bonnets; and the fancy for a “border*’
finish is so great that bonnet strings of
s-atin Horah have a wide herder of plush
across the end. Plush strings are lined
with Stirab. Itibbon strings nre five or
six inches wide Satin Surah strings are
a fourth of a yard wide, with an inch
wide hem ; double Surah strings are also
worn. '! ho trimming is placed far for
ward, and cquoists most often of a satin
Surah or a plush scarf, which may ho
teo?ely folded on the brim, even reaching
over its edge to the inside of the bonost.
It is cither prolonged on the sides to
form strings, or else it forms two puffs
below the back of the crown ; an orna
ment of some kind separates the puffs r
and similar ornament* are low on the
sides, where the strings begin. Ostrich
plumss—long, dixsi-long aud the merest
tips—Are used. When long, two plumes
ire mads to surround tbe crown nnd
nearly cover il * brim, thus entirely trim-
nrng tb* been**.- Two baif long plumes
‘Ward, o* tbs left side
'/» *1 throws or • pompon at tbs
Smril tips are used in numbers
from three To eight. They are very
closely curled, sod are put on irregularly
ie deshire and capricious fashion—Bn-
tar.
——
—-
ffiffECTLY SAFE M THE MOST INEXPERIENCED NAN0S1
For PtAiTtWA, Py—ntsry, ©ramp*. Otootsra,
BWf> AU. THOUA NUMCWOUU TROOM.IS OF TUB BTOSOAOM AMO UOUtitO
•O PUKVALCMT AT THIU StASOM,
Ko remedy known to tha Medical Pro*—tmi ha* been In ua« so k**s and with »u«h uniformly
aatHKOory roaulu a*
MkUftfeetory mulu m
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
M in all partaef Urn world in tbe treatment of thea*
fc has has# umd wteh «wm wmidwM aiMMSi
dUUcuUiea, that It has com# to be conatdered
AN UNFAIUN8 CURE TOR AU SUMRIER COMMAINTR
i n< j aoeii It molly 11 whan token In time and according to the very plain dlrecttoo* inclosing
**ln »S*dtaeaae«, the attack la tumally raddon and bequenUy very sente; bat arttk «
— *- -Tlsaaa danger of the ratal
at hand lor Immediate tue, there to oeldsiaa
which so often follows a few days’ peeled.
The Inclination to watt and see If thej&orrow does not briny
ooewrion* a rtot amount of needtea^au^frijigj and
ult
feeling, not Infrequently
a bettor I
i coats a Hi*, a timely dose d
and with them the attendant doctor’s lee.
t awe In all oountries and climates, and
Pain Killer will almost Invariably
It hlto i«s^ U»a toetaVtoetT jronre»
& lt !r trrie«minenIiSf r t^ n Phy*1o1an», Nnraes in Hoepltala. and persons of all classes and
who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which ha vs always
THI BIST EVIDENCE t
PBMY DAVIS A SOH
ssPEKKT
it
. ^. no
.“t*
"uwPato
bass UsseueO* tistsil O. and know
** **“ w Thz TkBoniRBWD, (Mean. Uttoots.
BATla'ViCEtABl.S
sod would net on any account bo wil
squat to STory snarsanef. I oM
1 know you Dead N> tmUmaatal to ooerlnro rot;
that rear medMaeia all that red elans lo* it. but I
cannot restrain tha tanralaa to eoaunoafeata to fom
tha hot that to ay hmubr a has trahr daws wondnw.
It ragnlataa that* bowaia, aad turn* all diarrhooa.
MywTr and. wife resort to * tn ad nasal, bath tar
Internal ahd tfetaraal maa. Pva uaad H ia m^faBulr
was
Um fi*W /ears,
* undor
uaad tt ium/fauiil/
will not ba without itTraaluie
obHaaMau to yoa.lamaa/ tunes
-eliaTad from pain. I am var/ truir roun, ,
MOORE, Baardl. Dutohsas Co .Vow York.
) it within the reach of all.
rther 'to convince you of Ita merits than columns of newt-
ffo thmtty can afford te be without It, and Its price brini
The use of one bottle will go further to convince you ol
naner adverttafng. Try It, and you will never do without it.
•price UBc. 5Se. and $1.00 per bottle. Yon can obtain It at any drug
•PEHWY PAVM * SON, Proprietor*, Frsvldsnos, B. fc
HAlrij,
r's'Si,
Tll^PLYCE TO BUY YOU
SEffll'f* '
-■ '-^a
■* -
Steam Engines
C«mpc;iti(in ard Deiraelitn Dtfied.
fjvmjmrr- Frires-H-GunrirKrtr-BrntTr ? f' -
and Compare (^tqility ! !
-is —
346 BROAD STREET.
Ha* been In
eonatant wee by
pablic for over twant;
years, nnd U the heat
preparation ever tn-
vwntrd far RB8T0BI50
gray hair ro its
YOrTHFULCOLOR
AJtD Line.
Augusta,
Ga.
ml food as*<1 color to the
hair (lands without
staialof th* shin. It will
torraaaa aatd thiahss tho
(rowth of tho hair, pro-
voat He blaaeUUc and
Cal line otf. and I h as
a v Birr raldmmsbi
It mrae I wdi*n(71trupA
Mona an* UandruB. Aa
n HAIM DIUCSSIRO It
U rawy doelanhlr. glvtns
tha hair n etlhon aoAaoaa
whteh nil ndmlra. It
fos Tht
WHISKERS
go tho board to n BKOWW
will
or It LACK at dlscrwtioo. Molng in
one preparation It to oatally applied,
anal prodnooo a per
that wilt not wash off.
1‘BKPARKD BY
B. P. KILL A CO., WSHIU, LB.
laid bf a* Deden h BodoMe.
NOW READY
Idsued August lat.
gAnierifan Niwspaper Dirpctnrv
For 1800.
TtrtlflK .dnnau; Yolumt.
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY PAGF-S
J'rie*, hvf IhriUri
This work Is the nxjognlzed erurce of
lnf>-rmaUniroh lh*> btatioUcn uf American
Newepaners.
Advertisers, Adverllslog Agent*. Edi
tor*, PolltlcUna and the Departments of
the Government rely upon It* statement*
us the only r< cognised authority.
It glvoe tho Name of all Newspapers
and other Period lea la. It give* the poll
tie*, Kellgton,« 1 te* or rharaclorletloe. It
give* the Days of Issue. It give* the
Editor’* Name. It give* tho Publishers
Name. It give* the Size of tho Paper. It
gives tho Stihect Iptlon Prim. It gives the
D its of Es'nbltnhment, and the best ob
tainable information about the circula
tion, and several valuable tables and clas-
ai Heat ions.
Kevl^ed annually, and Information
brought down U* t he lat' p-t date.
Sent to any address ou receipt of the
prion. Address.
OBO. P. HOWELL k CO . Publishers,
I'Nswpapcr Advertising Bureau,)
augl2 6w lOBprueeHt.. NewYorg.
Wedding Gifts
—AT-
ALLAN’S
* — *■
FINE WATCHES,
Ainerieas and Swiss, of the Latest Styles.
1UCII JEWELRY,
Of New and Elegant Designs and Exquisite
-■ Workmanship.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
•
In Fresh and Beautiful Pattern*, especially
adapted for Wedding Presents.
■v SILVER PLATRDWARE,
»/ IK,
Tea Rets, IVoltm, Ice Pile here, Butter
Dishes, Cup*, Goblets, Spoons, Forks of beet
quality, Ac.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
French sad Americas flocks, Fine Table
Cutlery, Spetteclee, Se.
WalcfcesI Jewelry Cirffully RfpairwL
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW-
EST PRICES:
James AUan f
e«p2Kly 807 Kiag A., Charlntos.fi. C.
The undersigned arc new offering to the
citjaem of Augusta, and to the public gen
erally,.Ihe New Howe B, simple and light
running, jnst out. The new improved
Weed, noiseles* and elegantly finished.
The light running New Home, w ith large
*pnce under arm ; eelf-adjuating n«redle,
simple anddurahle.
Tho very l«te»i improved Victor, wilh
^elf-threading Shuttle, aud sett netting
Needle.
Al«o, ihe "Stewart ’ Family, superior to
any of the alyles in the market. Kech one
i* ^uaranfeetl by (lie maker to be perfe.t in
every re-pe«t.
Hjv- All the ehore mentioned Machine* arc
if the very latest improv,meuta llnbbine
•illed on all of them without ninning the
uMchine. Sold at low figure.- and all guar-
inteed.
J. K. BAHTOX,
The managing partner of ihe firm, haring
«i.ad more th»n ten years experience In the
mrineas. is thoroughly a^nainl***! wilh the
leading machines of the day. and will beep
in sloek only Mich as te know- to he firet
class. However, a machine of any maae
may t>* purchased through ua by special
order.
I^^Sperial sltention giren lothc repairing
of all kiads of maehinea. Work done
promptly, and at Low Rates. All work
guaro.it eed.
Needles. Oil and Attachment*. fi*r all
kinds ol t^ewins Machines for sale, at ihe
tnwost rales for flrst-eUss goods. .
Coll and see our goods, whether jo* pur
chase or not.
Correspondence solicited. Add
?. £. BARTSfS * €«.,
Agents wante<l.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
■ovG-tf
m
s sorb In vairown town. Kt**><tnilsr .oiiftt
fror No rl<k. K.wl-r,lf jou waul s ho.in.—.
st whtrli |«-r»nn« ofrtlht r orx s»n iosk<- cwsi
lio* »1 tbe lliue they work writ, for psr*l. o-
ur-to il lull, ti * IbwrUaad. Maine jy*.)
'avanoah and tharirbtun Kailru&tR'«.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
April 4, 1&79.
Tho following Schedule is in effect at this
Isle :
F.t$t M-nl,
Daily.
Lenve Charleston
m •
7
no
a.
m.
Arrive at Savannah -
• •
12
40
P-
m.
Arrive Javk.onville *
•tow
7
50
a.
m.
Lea vi- Savaotooii
. .
4
00
P-
■w
Arriv# Charlv.t on
-
9
55
P-
m.
Krfkl Troin
Duty,
Leave Charleston «
«%
- 7
50
P-
m.
Arrive Savannah
to
6
26
a.
m.
Arrive Port Royal -
to
4
00
a.
m.
Arrive at Augu.ta
•
fi
86
a.
m.
Leave Savannah -
9
00
P-
m.
Leave Pot t Royal •.
to
11
00
P
m
Leave Augusta «
• •
8
20
a
m
Arrive Charleston -
• to
7
50
a.
m.
Pullman carson all NightTrains.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Engr. and Supt.
tS. C. Bovi.hto*. G. F. andT. Agent
T
... FURNITURE STORE OF
BROWN’S
From tho time of its inceplien took a leading
positioa in the Furuiture Trade of the city.
Having ample funds to buy all goods for
cash I sometimes get bargains from manufac
turers in need of money, consequently can
give groat bargains. L never misrepresent
tbe quality of my Good*. I fix a fair living
price ou them, the lowest that could be token
under any circumstances, nnd the lowest
price Uaaked at first, which I think is the
only fair way that business can be done.
Every purchaser knows Just what they are
buying, and that they arc getting tneir
money’s worth. Sharp practice in trade
may pay for a while,’ but the honest, reliable
man wins the race on the home stretch. _
I have a large stock of FURNITURE, both
fine and medium, .Spring and Canvass Cots,
first-class Bed Springs, suitable for warm
climates, dust and vermin proof. This es-
tahlishn ent has become very popular with
a large class of cititens. The freshness of
the stock, low prices and fair dealing have
secured me a first-class trade, not only in
this city and State, but also in Florida, Geor.
gin and North Carolina.
Parties from the country and country
merchants your trade I want if low prices
and fair dealing can secure it. I will pack
and send your goods to railroad depot or
steamboat whsrf free of chargo
StoAs and Office 2*20 King street, next
doorto the Academy of Music.
PHILIP BROWN, Proprietor.
Sept6-3mes.
IL Mailer
Clothier,
9
KO. 298 KIKG ST,
•fi-Ow CUAULKSTON, S. C.
You can b»vo *150 on a 10 Uoise power
engine. You can save $250 on a 20 horse
power englnd. You can save $350 on a30
(torse porwer enelne, by purchasing; of
the undersigned, and the engines are nil
or <renter power than they are rated,
while those offered by soipe dealers are at
least one-quarter less than they call them.
Ex wnine well before von purchns**.
Cotton Presses, Massey, Grisworld A
Brown Gins, Keif Feeders and Condensers.
Shafting, Pulleys, Turbine Wheels and all
kinds of Machinery, for sale.
Ag'-nt fortuiw Mills with Hejjes’P*pont
Sell Works. Grata Mills, &o.
Call on or address
T, B. BOTO,
HpS-lv WILUSTON, S. C.
Special Notice !
Dr- Henry J- * Monzon,
[toin:in ». niirn:.
v* » -— —— ——
Marble and Granite Works -
Meeting street, cor. hor1*b go alley
"p« iy > <) LI AKL^STQ^T*
OTTO I’. WKITUltS.
Wholesale Grod^r,,
a-and dealer in—
sepirs, Liquor and Tobacco*
AGENT FOR THE CELEBHATED
Monarch Whiskey.
Also, L T. & J. G. Frost A Co.’s Self-Raising Flour, Bid Thorn Brothers
celebrated Butter Crsckers.
sep2G-ly Nds. 108.110. ii‘> East Bay. Charleston, 8. C. .
D3STA3. BUSGaOJT,
Wilt attend calls In any portion of Barn
well or adjoining counties.
Ofiloe at Blackvllle, S. C. nue’'
T H i
WHITE
Sewing Machine
the BUST «*r A».«o
Unrhalcf. in Appcarcnct,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unarpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
o* Tree
v*t«v nr»T oj^r.ztATireo
Oviciir.RT Bici.z.ireo,
. . IIAKIXVOMMHT, ANIIV
Uoct Ptrfct Sawing Kachina
IM TH* MfOllCD.
Barnwell’s
' \ ' * * -
CHEAT DRY GOODS
—AND—
-OOCf -
Weathersbee & Easterling,
Whnlefale and RtJtnf! Dealer* in
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Full Flock Always on Hand.
FBISH e*J9DS BEGSmH DAILY.
Cash Paid for Cotton & Country Produce
uov 21)-
TIIOS. MURRAY.
STOF AT
HUGH BOYLE.
*
tinctaf Iritari* l« if* nccfist* »r-d tuMosr.tv
•>«r •Tk»r n.chuMk ir k t* »j'">ittirg It to th«
W«k. nt /st It SSO'I ;•» toS-riS. as* to Ii«*-»»es
hi, It <my«t UUck t> wutl, a*> iscwaiatonwata
la Ms tow.
Du ferlN* Vfblte h»a Hc/javeS to oscN
aa totart that »• am asw bwaptoled to turn owl
ML Coam ylatw too---1 — 2»raLC v -.ija»
•-w-wry tiazww laa
tia* Saje So
tiia CLOTOanAl
f «-*, wj-fciea H w*rr*nv-4 far 3 yaarv, an*
•elk tor e ih »f Sacrat kiorewtH.or o»on n,j
Sartosnri, to mi! the tkhveatwiae el coeiontor*.
•to-ifllirTS YAXTBliToiWiTrSO TOXTCTT.
white sewimThachine CO?
*] X68 E«NW Zva, CWrvUok. Ohla
—For sale by—
J. D. & T. Pa 8 M I T II,
290 Beoad Sr.. - - Ai’Ousta.Ga.
Just Arrived
—AT-
Chas. Fechmann’s
A New Stock of
Dry -Goods,
Clothing,
BOOTS, StlOKS
—AND—
NOTIONS,
AND A LOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
* S
—15 MY—
Bar Room
Can be fround the finest slock of
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS
Eyst brought to tbe village.
When you oome to Barnwell don't
forget to call and see me,
Chas. Bechmann
Corner of Broad and "Washington Streets*
AU&USYA, GEOEGIA,
Conveniently Located To Business.
Wilh Ttli’sruph Oiki*" in the BuiMin?. and Somlifrn Express ('ompiinx
Office N*\t Door to Ilolel Built ins.
Rooms Superior to any in the city. Table Supplied w oh (be Bret (he Market
Affords ; also Livery Stable (’onnevtod With the llnuse.
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
MURRAY •^BOYT.'F TVqVr«-
WAVERLY IIOISD.
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
SITCAriD IN T»K PEND or K!NI>
■'triv-t, tb* uiiwt fa*Uh/n*bl<< ptooiei #d-
In the t-lt y.
Ftrat cljtsa In all Ita apfolnfnrenta.
Ta^<ff fornli-had with the b>et tiff<>nt^-t
by local, N'oittievb arel K eitben. niark- t*
Flrat el.-ae Par an.) Barber KfcPu
The f1n> st I’d Ilia i <1 Rr»>ni Is the H<>el (;
Servants pollu* and attentlvs
Board .* $•-’c^r \
ajulereer rate* by the week nr month.
r.r.n w. prLi.iVAN.
L*tk ttt A. J. K«svc»v ft Co.,)
Propri- tfi.
Yfr J WILSON GUAM AM. of Ha in we l
t tn the offlc-of th" Waverly Hou-e, and
rill lx- arnd to o- e , t« many fri rda
#
TO RENT.
Four Large Booms over WEATHERH-
BKg & EASTERLING'S Store. hulUlde
for 1>
’ Off lore.
iMy$>tf
m
ilntaj* new leferr tli« public. Y<w can
lake money faet.r at work for n» than at
thlnx eli«. Capital n<il retjuin-l. We
|ntart.p>ii. Tw. Ire Hi .liar, a (lav and
upward Baade at lioibe by the iadu.i rlou-. Mra. w<»
men. hey. and ctrin wanted every where lo work for
u«. Now ia the time. You can devote yoar whole
time lo Ihe work, nr only yoar .pare momenta. No
other huninem will pay yon nearly aa well. No one
wtllln* t« work esn tad lo make eeo-moiu pav by
rnpayin* alonee. Cnmly outfit atsl term, free A
cn-af o|>portunlty for making money ea»ily aiel hon-
vmhly. Adiires. True ikCo-.Auftota Maiuc ,’j .-y
ORDER YOUU
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILL
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Uootfer’a Journal Boxre, Mill Oearloir, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Ulu
Orerlng. Cheap! Jn-1i.«»n** Govern ere, Dlatou’s ClreuUr ShW, nffd Oumere Rn*!
Files, B* ltiii« and Babbitt Metal nnd Brass Fitting, Glob# find Cheek Yalvt-s
uad WhUilea, Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from €
Qco* B. Bombard <fc Co.,
FOREST CITT F0U5JRY AND MACIlfNE WOkKS,
near th* watss towkb, 170 rr.s»trK sTmarT, f
AimiTtrTA. feiROMSdlft/
OT.D IRON AIN'D BRASS WANTKO.
F. W. Wagener & Co.
OHABIiSS T0)?f. S' C.
loO. 1GI, 1G3 an'i'lG-”) Fast Day. 2, 4, nnd 12 Queen Street;
13, lo, 17 nnd 11) Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cotton and TN aval Stores Eactor*.
8olo Agents for Georgia and Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal advances mndo
on Shipments of Cottmr;
V'c have a spocial Produce Department for which wc solicit consignments of
Rough Rice, Peas, etc. . sepl8-(im
Kf) H7.V HA TES,
CHARLES K. BATES,
ISAAC HO IMS,
JOBS B. STET/.K.
THUS. k. Ned All AS,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
-JOBBERS OF-
DRY GOODS CLOTHlIGr
/
* Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Cliarkiton, S. C.
71 <t»i
ROBERTSON, TAY LOR & CO..
Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4 CO^
COTTBIIHITOIS, VIDllSUl EJflClt
-AND-
COMM188IOX JWBRCHA1MT8,
1 A N't) .1 HAYNK BTmcttT. CHAFn-EHYOrN, H. C.
WCOJi^IGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED
99 3m