The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 04, 1880, Image 2
■ ■ ■ —n"
^fBeaple.
wca*—**- t-'r^ 1 * i.ti. ;'■ m mj«-
JOHN W. HOL31ES,
Editor Ukl Proprietor^
■n-rr-
1’.. *'T
LARGEST COUNTY
CIRCULATION.
z-i—r-£rf
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1880.
Wo an not rwpoatibfc to
ro*|«>ndont».
m .i,
the of our cor-
■ <4»t have^prilctl
r ' TMrA 1* * tkno for all things. Sea
son Tor the acrimonious dlacuasioa of
polIUcsl campaUn Issues ended on
Tuesdsj last at 6 p. m! It la now time
thntsll ourJpoople,|t re*p«cUYe of party,
should seek peace sod ensue It. If
tbs Democracy have been successful
there is still hope for the Republic. If
Garfield and Arther have been elected
our Government has received an Ir
resistible Impetus down the Inclined
plane that Inevitably ends In Imperi
alism. No spasmodic, sectional out
burst of indignation, no matter bow
patriotic in origin and intention will
help our cause. It Is an old proverb
“that revenge Is sweetest when oold.”
Time, the great avenger of wrong
may bring a fitting recompense for
present and even prospective disaster
—and our greatest safety lies In the
preservation of our tempers and the
earnest prosecution of our- ordinary
avocations. In either event, whether
the Democracy have been successful
or defeated the timely word^ of Sen
ator Hampton are especially apptl
cable to our present condition and'
situation. “ ‘‘Let our peopls forget
politics for two years.”"
Dasy-Bodles, Slanderers and News
mongers.
In every community, so far as we
know, for we have not heard of any
exceptions, there Is a class of persons
to bs found who having so special tal
ent for aUendiog to their own bust-
nees. when they hare any, unselfishly
devote their Urns and talents to th#
discussion of tbs business; public or
private, of their neighbors; and to
ministering, with wonderful pertinacity
to the morbid tastes of Mrs. Grundy
or the Sarah Gamps of tbrlr acquaint-
ancs by supplying them with “pabu
lum,” In the ships of scandalous re
ports and questionable rumors.
The dletlngnlsblng characteristics of,
these people are unblushing effront
ery sod the most stoical cruelty. Be
ing, for the most part, utterly devoid
ef any reparation themselves, their
epicurean tastes are gratified In the
“serving up” the characters of those
whose very purity sod epotiessnses is
a living condemnation of themselves.
Not that we would convey the Im
pression that they are by any means
particular to a shade. But, Ilka the
hornets, who bunt the sweetest sugar,
they are mors than apt to stick their
fangs Into those whose aim in life le
the honor sad respect of their genera
tion.
Tbs Skill displayed by these vam
pires Is surprising. To a dot they
know Just where to plant the whisp
ered lie—and the ponce destroying
eeaodsi; sod If to skill should be
added the venom of bate, then Is
brought Into use the keenest-pointed
and most deadly-poisoned arrow In
their qulvor—which consists In tbs
telling just so much of the truth as to
make It serve the porpose of tbs most
desperate lie—or Is so |«r verting and
destroying the truth as to oonoeal It
effectually in tbs garb of falsehood.
Agaloet suck who is safe T Against
the assassin who stabs In the dark, or
shoots from behind a stump or the ob
scurity of a shade, whose life can be
guarded! Tbs highwayman who halts
you on the roadside and demands your
purse may be moved by s sting of oon-
ecieooe ; tbs burglar who enters your
house may psose In his murderous In
tent or shudder when he strikes the
blow ; the forger may feel retnorse-
the incendiary may wish he could stay
the Same hie own hand has kindled—
but be who deliberately plans and
plots tbs destruction of bis neighbor’s
reputation—he who, with cool and wily
eraft constructs the mine that is to
scatter the honor of a family or Its
head to the winds, is practicing an art
at which the Devil himself might stand
aghast and wonder.
The slanderer, the busy-body, and
tbe newsmonger are the flies which
eauss the ointment of society to stink.
Thera are neither ladies nor gentlemen
amongst their, from tbe simple fact
that the nobility of soul, the n-flue-
meat, tbs delicacy, the high-minded-
aem, tbe genensity, tbs Instinctive
love for trath gad shrinking from
falsehood and dishonesty which are
distinctive traits of tbe lady or the
gentleman are Incompatible with tbe
vicious vulgarity and low, grovelling
minds essential to tbs make-up of a
slanderer, a newsmonger or A busy
body.
Now*In conclusion, society, bos it in
its own power to correct its own
abuses. There are no ladies or gen
tlemen to bo found who will listen to
slander or heed It; or who will suffer
a damaging imputation to be uttered
against the humblest in their midst
without a rebuke. Let the rule be
adopted—tbe double-beaded rule-^xf
you cannot alter any good of your
neighbor, say nothing”—ahd “If every
person eonadenttoiiely attends to bio
own business be «IH have no time to
waste oo his neighbor’s”-ergo—“He
who purveys news 1% to be regarded
aaan object of just suspicion.” Tbe
Observance of ibu double-headed rule
will rob theee public peats of thsiroall-
Ing-snd peace and good fellowship will
follow ss a much needed result. Blao*
der will cease to be a profitable trade
or a desirable calling—4Bd ffie sland
erer. tbs back biter, and tbe eoeek-
thief of reputations will become ex
tinct as a race and their memories
held In deserved contempt. -
EDftCATiONAI*-
'R$v . A. Bcief, .> Editor.
We Invite attention to tbe following
answer of Rev. J. A. Broadus, D. D. to
tbs Important question. “When can we
say that one Is an educated man:”
1st, “An educated man W one whose
mind is widened out, so that bs can
take broader views, Instead of being
narrow minded ; so that he can see the
different Ideas of a question, or at least,
dan know that all questions have dif
ferent sides, find. An eduoated man
is one who has the power of patient
thinking, who can fasten bl^jnigd 6b
a subject, un 1 bold It the.f'wblle he
pleases; who can keep lodging at a
subject until bs sees into It and sees
through itIf anybody Imagines It
easy to think, In tbU steady way, be
has not tried it much. 3 J. Again, an
educated man Is one who has sound
judgment; who knows' how to reason
to right ooBclusloni; and so to argue
to convince others that he Is right 4'.b-
And finally—pot to speak now of imag
ination and taste, Important as they
are—sn educated man Is one who can
express his thoughts clea'riy and force-
bly.”
A GREAT HEED C» THE PBESEXT DAT.
Dr. Broadus, says : In our current
politics one of the great wants Is that
of Intelligent leading cltlz-ns. There
Is much humbug now-a-days about
reading and witting. Some of oar
ne#-llgbt philosopher seem to think
that If ws can only teach everybody to
read and write then tbe masses will
vote wisely and do right. But what dp
they need. Tbe fact Is, tbe masaes
need, and always have, leaders to tell
them what to do ; tbe only -«]uestlon
Is whether they shall bs led by dema
gogues or persons not much wiser
than themselves, or by men worthy to
lead, qualified to lead wisely. Bo, too,
lo our churches, the most crying need
at present Is for sn eduoated mem
ber. We have heard a great deal
about educating our ministers, but to
educate private members of both sex-
ee, Is just ss necessary. These,
where they do exist, give Intreet to
Hundsf Schools and prayer-meetlnge,
diffuse correct Ideas of Christ Ian
benevolence, and give sympathetic
appreciation and moral support to an
Intelligent and active pastor. ^
Thera ran meet In conversation the
subtle Infidelity which Is spreading its
poison through all our society, which
tbe pastor often declines to preach
agalsnt lest be merely advertise. In
stead of earing, which Is seldom men
tioned to him la private, because Its
advocates do not rosily wish to have
their errors corrected. Oh bow much
weaeed a larger number of thorough
ly eduoated and truely devoted men
sod fpmeo In all tbe churches.
will ride but a few mllee to the “city
by tbe has," be will have the pleasure
of attending the existence of a Normal
School, that has stood tbs 'test of
years—with a lady priocple, my Intel-
"llgent opponent will be pleased to ac
quaint himself with the method, and
be wlllaes It Is not men in bis own
Bute, and very near him too. I will
refer blm to Maj. Thompson, who Is a
strong sdvocAts for such schools, ask
Prof*. Louis Bolden, Ht. Louis Mo—
Principal Hon. A. P. Aroher, Principal,
Bennet School Charleston, B. 0. Hav
ing been educated at such s school, I
certainly know Its value. I hope my
learned sod well informed antagonist,
will review the books of tbe past cen
tury, and see If there has been no
progress made, why in simply teach
lug tbe Alphabet there is the greatest
Improvement. Tbe word method Islfar
superior and can be learned In one
fourth the time. I hope the “old fogle’’
will soon have learned the Normal sys
tem (ss it only takes three years,) and
I will see blm principal of a “Normal
School.” IklCHER.
4> ...
, *Je«l«aay Helaage te Vfmi **
School teachers and sob >oW, not
education seems to be tbeftoplc for pop-
u V dtscuarioa. Tbe object of s Nor
mal School, Is to prepare pupils for
efficient leaching, the word Normal
meaning, regular teaching rudiments
and principles. Teaching as a profes
sion, presupposes a knowledge of tbe
various branches to be taught. A
general and a special knowledge le
r» quried. T > know a thing and to know
how to Impart that knowledge to
sootbor are very different Rational
teaching Is not lo make pupils mem
orise, but to give tbst practical know
ledge of facts which makes good men
and noble women. A knowledge of
subjects and of methods, together
with a consideration of the laws of
menu) and moral devaiopemsat, are
all embraced lo tbe work of prepara
tion to teach. We live In a progree-
dve age, only the (“old fogies,”) pre
fer the past, with Its Blue Back Spel.
ler sad Davies Arlthmeilos. Teach
lag means progress. Education Is tbe
reeult of motion sod stagnation Is
death. The circulation of the blood
keeps us alive. A dead teacher le ear-
founded by dead nefaoiart—and they
are not alive, even though they stand
In classes, or hold books lo their bauds.
Why do I teach this mealho 1 of spar
ing? Why do I teach tbe Normal
system? Progess demands it. Ask
yourself those questions, for self In
quiry is tbe first condition of progress-
solid reason is the second, And hope
Is tbe third. There are many who
long ago laid down their hops and
enthusiasm. They walk like tbe
horse In the tread mill; life is simply
a “grind” to them, to eat and sleep
makes up the substance of existence,
qne day Is just like another they feet
theee things at times, but never break
the chain; they cannot go forward,
"they do ntit value the wo"d “Nor.qjiri- ’
What t^as been done in tbe last cen
tury ? the thirteen States have grown
to thirty-eight. Tbe InVentlve genius
has become proverbial. Production
has Increased, tbe century has witness
ed Intellectual! progress. If there bos
been progress In everything, why not
In Pedagogics ? What § change, Pes-
tulozzi wrought In methods of educa
tion (ths originator of schools.) Let
the progress end Improvement of tbe
past teach us to believe In tbe future,
for still the world will march. Let ue
in Emersons daring words, hitch our
wageo to a star. If my friend Dexter
A Selld
.Vorih' Aval
Mantis.
•toll*
Fourth Annual Fair
* r
OKTHE-
\v
4*
Barnwell Agricultural
KEW AhVERTlSEMEtfTS.
—-rT^ v
THE ARCADE OFAUGUSTA.
Grand Opening
-OF-
-AND-
Mechanical Association,
Special lH»p*tch to Tho People.]'; »>
New Yorx, Nov. 3d 1880- .
GaiH-ld has carried every Northern
Bute, except New Jersey. New York,
Connecticut, Maine and Indiana—
which were expected to go Democratic
have gone for Garflehl.
Colleton gives 2,000 Democratic
majority.
Edgefield foots up 4,000 majority
foi Uncle George D. THImun,
Aikeq reports a Democratic major
ity of 1200.
Charleston claims large D«mo-
cratlc gains.
Hampton Is all right, 1,000 Demo
cratic majority.
THE BANNER COOlfTT—TUESDAY'S GOOD
WORK.
From our special correspondents we
report the results of Tuesday’s good
work as follows:
DKld'CRATIC MDJ0BITIE8.
George s Cteek, 150 ; WMiatou,598 ;
Milletts, 887 ;Grahfcins. 7; Farrell’*
Store, 13 ; Bamberg, 375; E.ko, 51*8 ;
Midway, 125 ; Buford’s Bridge, 312 ;
Baldoc, 97 ; R< bblos, 359.
REPUBLIC VN MAJoITtn.
Red Oak, 21 ; Batawell, 8 ; Blsck-
nil.-, r.46
Barowell bos dons her d ity. Til •
men Is o jr Congieseman, and don’t
you forget It.
Cklld-l.tke awd Ml** d.
[A Ruaniiaxfcouw Rotiiaotr. j
His name was Moses Sparrow. He
waa very green. That was tlip idea
which always came into Mi«e Page's
aiud when she looked at her count’y
landlady’s son. Such a rustic youth
with such fair hair, aoro lung, such big
blue eyes, such sloping *houldcn, such
a lamb-like exprewioa. And, being
there at ths farm house, whither sho had
been scut to spend ths summer months;
ths city bells resolved that she would
try her powers of fascination upon the
boy, who struck her ss ro good
aaubjsct for flirtation, hi which all the
fan was to be os her tide and all tbe
sentiment on his. And at H the went,
beginning with s smile, a look, a word
and rejoicing to sec the fish bite so read
ily. She enjoyed heraclf until she grew
tired of it; and tlieu she decided to
break tbe heart alts had won and enjoy
the crush. So site lured him ont in the
garden and made him sit beside her on
the bench under the wistarias, and said,
sally.* “Pm going home next week.
I shall send you wedding eardh when I
am married. I am to he married to s
rich old gentleman next winter’’ , Then .
she waited to see him drop at her
feet; but he did not drop. He only
said: “Wal, I’m really glad! I kind
er thought I’d be going too far with
yon. I’m a sort o’ butterfly,
flittin’ from flowrr to flower, you know;
and I her flirted with you, I du allow.
I was afraid yon would go off into a
decline or suihiu’—you seemed to set
so much on me—if you hcered sudden
like that me and Ann Maria was keep
ing steady company. But l..w, sence
you’re going to be married, there ain't
no harm done ! I shouldn’t bev liked
you lo drown yourself, like t’other sum
mer boarder did, in the mill poud. She
had my photograph iu her pocket when
she was fidted out.” Then he smiled
at Miss Page, and she arose and sailed
away from him with great dignity. But
Moses rat within the arbor a while
longer, and laughed so loudly that bis
mother heard him in tho kitchen where
she was sprinkling clothes,' nnd thought
the old owl was hooting louder than ever
that night. ' * ,
Rtcn Fruit Cake.—1 pound pow
dered sugar, 1 pound butter,,..! pound
flour, 1 pound currant, 1 pound raisins,
1-2 pound citron, 1 tablespoon powdered
cinnamon, 21 Icaspoonluis powdered
nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful powdered cloves,
wine glass of brandy and twelve eggs,
cream, butter and sugar; add the beaten
yolks of rggs, stir well together before-
adding half ths flour * next the tpiee,
and whites of eggs, alternately with re
mainder of flour; last the brandy. This
will make two good sited cakes. Bake
at least two hours, and bo sura they srs
quite dons bsfors removing from tbe
oven.—Common Seasc in the House-
W*
NovambeT 24th, 25th and 26th.
L+ • .
■' v"i —■ -——r—*-—i ftfrpszzz ■
«. WHITE Sf CO. -
; ■/ . - o . £
Having extended our store back from it road to Kills Street, 3b0 feet lontr, makinv It
the most Commodious and Handsome Store in Aumista, our fncllltU-9 for showing
goods are mu ah better than formerly and superior to any lu the etty. fe’oftjpurlag our .
goods With others- will convince you that—^———— »■ 1 1 - -—fir
WE iVKE THE Eli ATJfeKH.
Both In regard to Low Prices nnd Excellency snd Myle of tioods in every Department* ~
We b«h to return our thanks to the people of Barnwell county foi their liberal pat- .
ronoge in the past and a^lt a continuance of same, feeling confident that we eAn solf - ^'
them goods itt lotfer prices than can be found In any Southern Market.
Mr J. P. WILLIS has resumed business with us again, and will be happy to wait on
his Bornltoll friends.- - .... - T—
J H.SrVHlTE A CO
ortI4.»in ! •• BROAD A.V1) Kills STItKKTS.
Hancock, English | Jordan.
.ATTRACTIONS
Splendid Rras» Rand,
Tourn&mentT”
.1 HirTRVW TecetvTng daily my Fall and AVintef' Stock of Cfitpp wnl Fine Cloth
ing of every dc.'-cription from the Finest to the Cheapest.
i Full Bemoiraiic Stfisk,
Which I am anxious to sell to two-thirds of all the good people of rftl the country.
ocfl i-Stfi
'-i-
Henry S- Jordan.
73li Broad Street. Augusta, Gcorgis. .
Qlas» B»ll Shooting.
All Premiums Paid in Gold and feilver.
ANT JERONACT
lias been engaged to make a BALLOON ASCENSION.
, _ RULES - ~—; •
Stockholder* and others in out procure Tickets at office of
the Secretary at. the Ground*.
E«ich article must he entered at the office before being carried
on the Grounds.
All entries must lie made by Tuesday evening, 23d.
Admission, 50 cent*. Vehicle*, 50 cent*.
. - * - 4. - *' % . 9 _
nov4-3w
FROM THE EAST.
After npendinxhoveral fieekVi)* thn MctroroKs of Fukhion, ,vnd Tfaitniir tbe
. . i -m t i i — -..j — .. i ■ ■■ . ■ *—m .
S3
UbJ
£
CURE YOLK BAlK A( Hfi ! Curanby 1|| OF f!0\ (Naturv'a Way 1
And all JiaaaM. of Ike Kidney*, Bladder and
Urinary Organa by wearing tha
ImproTrd Excelsior Kidney Pad.
it ia a MARVEL of Dealing and Balief
SIHPLX. IUIIUX, ARC BIXXOT, rAIRLXW,
rwmm.
II TURK* whera all elae faHa. A REYK*
RATION and REVOLUTION iu .>!««»• ine —
Abaorplion or direct application a» opposed
lounaoiiafantory inlem-tl medicine*. Send
for our Iroatice on Kidney trouble*, rent
free. Sold by druzgisti or wont by mail, on
reccipl of price, f 2. Addresa
III'
IrNO Bid BARE*
THROAT Dt rr.ASE
BREsTfllNO T r t>t Bt.F*
Tliia if Iba
Original and
Genuina Kid-
nay Pad. A«k
fi r it and taka
no other.
Tit* “Only” Lnng Pad Co.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
Detroit, Mich-
II DRIVES INTO the *y*i«-in curntLe
agent* and healing medicine*. It DRAWS
FROM the diseased part* tbe poi.on* that
cauia death. Thou«iindi ie*tify to ita virtuaa.
# t ~ =W
Yen can be Rrli red snd Cored.
Don’t de«p*ir until yon nave tried thi*
Seoaible E.-taily Applied and RADICALLY
KFFKCTUAL Remedy. Sold by Druggi.ta
or aent by mail on reoeipt of price, $2, by
The ’-OwU” l.wwy Tait Ca.
WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Detroit, Mich.
Send for Teatimonials and our book,
‘•Three Million* a Year.” Sent free.
oct2*
OFFICE? MARKET St., EAST Of'
EAST BAY.
CHARLES - C. LESLIE,
tVholeeale and Retail Dealer in
Fiah. Game, i.ob«tpr*. Turtle*, Terra
pin.*, Oysters, etc.
Stalls Noe. 1 and 2 Fish Market,
Charleston^ So.' Ca
During made lar^e addition* lo my Ihim-
neiwt.i am prepared to furnish Fiah, Gama,
Ac., at short notice. AH orders promptly-
attended to. Term* Cash or City Accept
ance.
Shad. Blackflsh, Whitinjr, Mullets. Trout,
Skipjack. Croaker, Chub, Sheephead, Drum.
Bass. Shrimp*. Crab*, Oysters, Clams.
PACKIXD KXTRA. ant9-
OI. Wright,
CLOTHING.
l have on hand a'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS,
834 Broad Street?-A pucsTa, Ga.
AGKD WMSigiY. A SPECIALTY.
ectH 3m
Gnwt chance to make money. We need
a person in erery town totakemit>scri|e
tionsfor the larxest, iheais.l ami h*-t
• lllaatrated family |>nl>li<-atirn in tbe
world. Anyone cuu beemne a’ snccemful ap'nt. Six
elefant work* f*f art ttiren fr«-e to subrertbers. The
IMteetsao low that almost eeeryhody aalncrthm. One
a^ent report* taking one hundred ami twenty aub-
aciiber* in a day. A lady agent report* making over
t*o hundred aolhtrs clear pn>flt In U-n day* All
who rngngv make money fast. You can devote all
your time to the bullnea*. or only your spare time.
You need not ha awar from home over night. You
can do it a* * e0 a* m hen. Kull directious aad terms
free. Kiegaat and expensive outlit free. If you want
proMalde work nend us rour address at oure. It
coota Both lag ta try the hualnem. aooae who en
gage* hit* to make great pay.. ASdremSTreorge stio-
aon A Co^ Portland, Maine. jys-ly
, week la yourmru town. Ptr* dollar outfit
free. Noriak. Reader,if you want a huatntw*
t whtrh peimna of efither *ex ran make great
wy all the time thev work, write for part tec.
tan ta H. llalktt A co., I*orUand, Heine. jyi-y
0
(-(Marge lot of fine Ready
MsMade Clothing that 1
h
0
O
will sell at cost for
Gosh.
0
%
H
a
H
0
O-
0
F* He Brown,
IS r o. 2 Quality Row>
BARN WELU S C
OC128-2W ’
NOTICE!
■ e -V
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made during liic naxt session of tbe
Legislature, for a charter for the Fair
mount Manufacturing Company of Bara>
well county. " *• aeptl6-tf.
llaTwalkerT
Importer *od dealer Id Itaiiao ami
American Marti Ice. Tomb-stones of
any desfcrn, made on most reasonable
terms. Established In 1792. Char
leston, 8, C. — jsnli-ly
market I have finished Wy labors, and nm al Home a^ain wrth the lurqtsli
stock of ,■ - _ .H.
UR-r aooDW. ffoxiafNH »»>u> F-i'rrxrMTi/.Vfi oooiym
I have carried in m«ny ycarv. I am felly prepared lo kliow you tlic mn"nifica.t-jK|:
results of wluit B
The* Mighty Dollnr "fiVUl I ><5, Millrr in the I.<-n<l! ^
I make no rinrtling announcements, nor nun»e any faiK-y prides to the hnying
public. Tltcy have been raKed so often that they do not believe afil-hf bbrS 1 . it
is simply a was ft of v.ilnable space in an aflvertisetnent.
4MV unicHH oooiH* h rocrc • '
Can’t be exeellod iu this city. I have all tbe beautiful I’laid Drcas Good.*, it clud-'
-hi*; Handkercbisf i’ntlerns of the
HATKHT f**t»OKTA.TIf>X.
Xo bouse in Augusta cau offer a befter of cheaper liue ot Ladle*’ and Gontlv*-
men’s Underwear than can be seen at Miller’s Corner
Welsh. Shaker, Angora. Plaid, Opera, Dunutssc and Medicated Flannel*. My
Notion Departcwjnt is always kepfr-np to tbe hiirhcst MaiwFiwf.
HII» <»I.OVKra >V HHKC.'I A HT V.
JnM buy a pair if Miller’* Kid^alovwt. at Hite., if job Want *-wncflMn« goo.) - r
every pair warranted. Blarfe and rolon-d Triiaiaiti^ Silkw, Satins nnd Velvet*.*
A magnificent Hue of H-4 nisi L ^ Fancy Cs*Hit*»crCT. Million* of Ties, Scarlv,
llrmicrj, llandkcrekisfa. A .riipeimr tineof Lidtcs’ Cfoaks aad Jlnlmuiis.
I ratnl be pleased fn see ,ill ot my old and onv friend* and an^miutances at”*
THE COUNKft,,rtti.f if If is not possible fur you to par n»e a vi*it, vour oniers
will receive specialj«t»enlion. nnd let me say to you rgrhi her? that I do m t kn. w
of s juwe t’ltlxsiue of New York where jo* can buy Dry Goods, Nations and Fur-
n slung Goods to in 1 re adN Jit it age’than l> un tUc
^lMieuabusjaMER MI LEER. (
octl l-3m > , MlU.KUst rOHNKIt, Au-uMa. Ga.
Stoves! Stoves S Stoves l
%
§
jfc
§
£
W. I. BELPI, 1
831 BROAD STREET. Augusta Ga
<’o«>kiDX »Stares. Hcatiug Stove*. Grets*, Hardware, Cuth ry. Tiu-ware and
House F urnishing Goi>d9. In stock large quantities of such stoves a* tbe ‘ Ex-
ccleior,” ‘•F^ntcrprisc,” “(’liaapion,” “New Chart,’’ "‘Eagle” and “l*lantcr
rr All Goods sold low. W I. DELPII.
octl 4 3m
iMMEWsE^STOCK
. * ——
OF
New Carpets
• FOR
1880. Fall aad Wiotgr Trade, 1880.
Purchased from the Leading Manufacturers end liuporters of the country, and of
fered to the Trade, our friends and the public at
' ‘‘Rock Bottom Prices. 9 ’
Body and Tapestry Hrtissels, Moquets, Velvet., Three-ply fttid Ingrain (larpota-a 11
qualities, Crumb Cloths, Door Mate, Hearth Rii^h. A full line of New Chtotnos, in
cluding our “c >ruiit»r President, tienoral Hiuic .ek.” Hair Clotlr and Upliplsterers’
I rimrnintrs. Floor and Table CMI Clolhs, Law Curtains, Comi cs and Rands’, Window
Shades—all sizes; Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers a to I Borders, French Terry*,
Curtain Goods, Cretonnes lor Lambruq jlns, China and Cocoa Mattings and a big stock
of alt goods inrfby Ht»V
JAS. 6.3AIX,IBhttot ttaiOfi. .W-ftrefisfe-
Tbc Old Original Carpet Store, E-tablished I85S.
—
• FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES.
I have In store and arriving 5to case* Canned Goods. Meats, Vegetables and Fruits
of every variety. New Preservos, Jellies, Crackers Macke el—No. I anti in Mess; .sal
mon Httd Boneless Codfish. All grades of Sugar. Coffees, Teas, &)ap«. Starch, Etc , On
ions. Cabhnge, Potatoes and Apples, straw and ftattan Brooms, Scrub Brushes, Long
I'undleand Short Handle H*ir Hrootn°, Tubs, Pails, Clothes HuinperH, Clothes Btibk' ls
Market Baskets, Etc, all of which I offer at the lowest prices for cash.
J AMES Gr. B AI.L.IE, 713 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
gepMO-fiirf
MANTOUE & CO.
-:o:
LiquorgHferchants,
-AND-
Manufacturers of Cigars.
118 East Bay Street* Cliflrleston. St C*
.«pT0.2» ^ %