The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 11, 1880, Image 2
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"« ■■ -
JOHN W. HOLH£S,
Eoilor aod Propriftot.
LARGE8X COUNTY
One Ykak .
SixJMowthk
CIRCULATION.
. , $2.00 —
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBKH, 11.1880.
——
o vl<fw* of^ur cop-
— r ^ p “
77/A’ &A.IHCAL WA Tl'HLO J.
Jwt before gofqg to prees on Wed-
needfty the Cotuail-jslooern of F.Uctloo
have eompleteO the count of the voice.
We have not Unit to prepare a tabular
statement of the number or,Votea east’
for each candidate. The entire num-
bt iTof \*otw dnetwas 8,34fl, of which
the Democrats received 6,000, the Rad
icals 2,409. leaving a DemocSulc raa-
jotity of 3,771.
This will be pleasant reading for
Radicals. The result corresponds close
ly with the census rofilrfis ami shows
that our people were fully alive to the
responsibilities of the situatl w and
that none stayed at home and shirked
duty. “
JTO TIME TO SWAP DORSES
Many Southern and more Northern
papers of.both polltleal parties counsel
the sbandonmect of the Democratic
party and either coalition with the
Radtoals or the creation of a "Free
Trade"' party. We have ample time to
reorganise our .defeated ranks before
the next general election. Under new
and competent leaders with fixed prin
ciples and an aggressive policy the
Democratic phrtJ^Tilijr win In l$!i Mo
other party oan. The safety of a Dem
ocratic form .of ttovernrneut and the
salvation of the South depend the
success of »he Democratic ; party. 9r
we see and say.
•«iv-
The Southern States need expect no
mercy from James-A. tlarfleld, the
President elect. Ho has always been
their blttcr| persktent, outspoken
eneipy, ready to build Lis peim nu
and political furtunes on Ute ruins of
the fairest section of.tho Republic, hr
Congress, by advocating the dikftan-
cblsement of BoutUern ciliseus and
the wnfi'tcMtlon of tbelr estates he be
came the leftd«*e of his party. - In the
canvass Just ended he was elected by
the pplSonal • Doris and it fluenee of
Oraat, Oookiiug and other ataiwarla
and tbusbecomss their private Secre
tary bought and ^ound to obey tlelr
commands. As a President, he will be
merely the pioneer of Imperialism,
preparing tbs way for the coming of
hla master Grant, fn 1880. In that
year the Ufa of the Republic wlU cod
and chaos or empire stucoed.
»■ »
COXUMISS ASU ITS fVXBKQL'/fXOEM.
The next Cocgrew will be, from Its
very ootuposl.lon, a stu my sad re-
▼oluUosury body. Both houses being
under Republican control and recog'
inxiog "poser and plunder," as the
end and aim of their |ur'y will vie
with each other In the per*evution of
the Mouth and the acrpiisition of pub
lic money. Preparations to unseat n
large percentage of Southern repre-
senatives are being made. Evety cor
rupt radical understrapper has becA
l romised fvveMment empfoj mem In
return for iiia services In the manufac-
ture of testimony ill favor ‘Of radical
rcntcstfnla. The Ustimony will he
fuiulsbed, and olficos aid be given its
long as they last or onu be created. In
the meantime, we of the »»HUh, left
out In the cold, must plant cane, corn
and cotton, lie econ«>mical, ami good.
Whenever we get rich, the Yankee will
love us wHI forgive our Blu8(so-cn!led)
and do sponer,
treCatesi news. *
Tennessee elects a Republitao Gov
ernor, and the Legislature Is probably
Republican. If so^tho Democrats lose
a United StateBenator.
Garfield’s .popular lanjorfry over
Hancock, is about two hundred thous
and votes. Ho cart led every Northern
State except Nevada, California and
Now Jersey and captured Tennessee
frem the sotld South.
f f % t
Uti'fepinetructions from Washing!
ton, E. W. NL Aluckey lias directed all
United States Oommiseionsr* grrest-
iug Democrats to bind them over to
tue April tsrm of court* '£he neasoh
is that at tho next Scanlon of Congrees
an effott will bs mads to change the
present, Jury Iaw so that packed
Juriee can be had Mr their trial.'
South Carolina gives, a Democratic
majority pf nearly fifty thousand
votes, Georgetown and Heanfortiave
gone liepoblluan. All oor Congiees-
men have beeft reitfectefi, bat their
scuta will be contend by the defeated
candidate*. Managers of election In
Manning and Richland have been ar
rested by United Stales Deputy Mar-
s^alg for alleged' violations of the elec*
tloq
, * or'#
Whitevim elect ion troubles occurred
on the Id iost. ape Qiesrly traceabki to
the fpqeDdlAfjrrBaraugueH of the Radi
cal o(Bee-seeker* Who excited the fears
and aretoed UiNhopee of Ibefr’rolkw*
ere, and every cilme. thtjs committed
rests opon t^tir souls, if they have any.
palga as they cMoss->bdt rnccees was
to thMS-of faf roerd copp» qnence than
tbs safety Of tlie'llfi% aocf pr< peesy of
tLs ^eepka.” 1 Why dicj e very ouiured
* republican, Who could raise SLQk tent
funds, prepare hhnself for' the elec- -may be held fairly accountable for .the
lion, w<‘t<ks before hand,i>y the pur
chase of pistols and ca rpridges f No
threats or hostile demonVlrarious had
tu>en ma is’ by the Pemoct^y. The
only, Inevitable, answer ik, that to pro
ducts bloody shirt cjlpItaWor Northern
consumption tho Radical leader* de-
liberatJy poisoned tho Auspicious
,minds of their ignorant parttains With
,1,. fuU kno.l.,!,, .nil |>ui pOBe .h.t. o„t,o,|,, ra m .h.r.
riot and tiisturbaacSrshouldetatodre^ 1 WTTTehonTiXho comphtliTt of a eoHd
tion day. Thauka to Democratic love
of peace that little barm was.done.
F"om leading Democratic and Re-
pubiiran journals wo make the follow
ing extracts, that our readers may
draw Intelligent eoudu lone as to the
spirit la which the result of the Preel-
dcntial election la accepted by both
parties, and as to tLe probable policy
of the next Federal administration :
[New York n«n»W.j
The Republicans have the PrcsMen-
cy an<l a wot king majority In both
bouses of Oongfees for four years from
the 4''h of March next. They have the
destiny of the country In their hands.
What will they do with It? , -
The posslblp relations of tho South
to the new adminlorratloo aro discuss
ed with great Interest. Southern men
of great prominence who came hero
•luting the canvass did not hesitate to
declare that If the Dcmoctats were
beaten this time "the South 7 ’ would no
longer* remain Detooeratle. Oen. Gar
field's personal relations with many in
fluential Southern men have long been
of.ib<; mcat , 'fjleDilly Intimacy ; and it
is thought that while ho may not
ehooee to call into his Cabinet any
m in from a section of tho country
which did not give an electoral vote to
tho party, be may, with the adjrlco of
Mr. Conkliug and other^ leading sup
porters, undertake to put the Federal
service In the Southern States cur an
entirely new footing, selecting proml-
n#tt and influential Sotifbefn men for
tits most important Federal offices,
with a view to drawing Into the>Re-
puhllctn rsnkb such men, on their
guarantee that (hey ami their friends
will reorganise the party sod make it
a fair representation of a pait of the
property and iutelligencu of their
States. •' , . .
[S. Y. Tribune,
—r
managetfitat of public ^ftilrs. 'They
have an Opportunity to mleein thstn-
eelves frOtu the Charge* heretofore
justly brought ngKfiUHt them by ^"JC*
oislng a |*tat>le mugiinnltnlty tiHrnrd
tfielf brejjfirron of the Softth, lo whom
tfiey owfc nothing dlrefifiy for their
prevent trhrmph. There ft no good
reason why. even for political effect,
there should still be any show of
tlftty against the peoole of the South
ern States, and if a hand h* now h* hi
ttnrty.vvts | Q (hat seetiou of tboooua*
tty.' ■ ■ .. •.- ' ;
W. H.JBngMih say* f j'Tlie metcjftf-
tilo an‘l bankliur Interests of tbs city
were all for Gorfleld, ami t^je pros
perity of the country helped lihn. The
Uepiililicatis got a great deal of money
from busimvs men. They bad all, am*
mom than they wanted, while we had
none. The reverse Is only temporary’.
In another jo ir we shall g<*t hack our
old time msj irlty In Now Y^rk. -
Gem Hancock says r" ‘Tf the Amerl-
can people can stand It I can. If it U»
decreed that tiie will of the people
shall be thwarted, it is no doubt' for a
wise purpoae.’' -
Chaiiraau Hubboli. of tiie Republi
can Gongressional Committee, already
for* cnfltH the party design. The Re
publicans expect to control Congress.
Hear bird ; He, thinks Congress will
be called together in special oesefon
next. Spring, and orjrnn'Jod, the Re
publicans controlling both branches,—
He sajs that, In the Bouse, they will
proceed to throw out any of the South
ern Democrats who rrav bn returned
by open bulldozing or frauds. He in
timates that them will be no squeara?
ishneea about this business, and that
wlierever therels it nretext the Demo
cratic members wW-jintfe to go.
A gentleman-from Indiana, Who has
just returned from the West, and who
had a personiil interview with Mr.
Garfield, says the President-elect div
Hated tha: he had only kind feelings
for the South, ami that ut the end of
Ms term tbs ^Southern people would
find that he hid been their best ft lend.
W«,have no doubt that these are-bis
personal sentiments. We await their
public, development, but not without,
tnlsgivlne.
The Neto York correspondent of the
Philodelphla^Ledger writes: ‘•There
T3 something Important going oU
»tno«a tb* ^jia 1 ocrAils ieadeiN. Jibkh.
promi^ert to create a sensation. The
1%
Annual Fair
a-
-OF THE
THE ARCADE OF AUGUSTA.
Grand Opening^
- - —OF
FALL and Wl-YI'ER GOODS.
Blarnwell Affricnltaral
-AND-
-V ■
Alechanical Association.
./. K. wiuTE $ CO.
Havlntr extended our store back (void Hiond to EIHs Street, 30f» feet torur, mat in? It
the most [Toiumodlous and Handsome Store in Auaustn, out fMCiftUcS f(,r showlnif T"
goods are triUch better than formerlj* and superior to any in tho city. Comparing our
goods with oi here will convince vdu that
WE A.KE THE,LEADERS.
Both In regard to Low Prices and Excellency and Mylo of Roods In every Department,
We beg to return our'thanks to the people of Barnwell countv fo, their liberal pat
ronage in the past tfnn ask « continuance of mltfie, feeltng conildniit Unit we can sell
tliom goods at lower pile* s thtin can be found in any Southern Market.
Mr J. F. WILLIS has resumed business wvith us again, and will be happy to wait on
his Barnwell frfetod®. . ~ a . r
J R. white & co
octl4-.1m . UHDAU AM) KI.I.I.SSTRM:tS,
Novamber 24th, 25th and 26th.
* 9» IB* ’
Men of the South, a word whh ^odSta-e Fxecutlvo Committee profess to
You aro Leatou again, oi— ». ..rww.uTThp cogulxint of illegal voUng in this
if;
(Mrs it up now.
The ideas of the rebellion wifl never
triumph in this country. You can
never tun ti ls Government on the
principles for which Lee ami Jackson
fought. You will never again have as
good a chance to win as you had this
time. Why knock your heads aguin«t
the wall of Northern sentiment ? Half
a million of men did not die for noth-
log during those four terrible years
which you rememtH-r so Weft. This is
a Nation. Its citizens aro all equal
befoie Ute law.
/ Why not manfully recognize these
two great facts, which yesterday's elec
tion emphasize I anew ? Gave up your
notion Hist U is your duty to your
•‘section* to stabd by the party which
inpullpfted with rite South during
id war. No eccrion has any claim
upon ycu. hectlonslism Is dead. The
Ubloo. one and indivisible, alone baa
a light to your allogtsoae. Open ymir
miods to Uiv iessou of tbs hour. Let"
bygones be bygones, sad resolve tlmt
In future there sh ill be Aolcrene* and
fulr play lit your Mab*. and that tne
tight of er-iy ohiz-n to vote as lip
plrssviisnci have his vote honestly
counted *HaH be-protectM.
One tlilog more. D >o’t you think
you hnfe trusted tho' N Tthcfn De
mocracy long enough 7 Has it (‘▼er
helpe<l you ? Haa it pot repestc iiy
deceived you *lth f.dse prombies, and
left yon to bear the brunt of defeat ?
Why not try the party of Mess and
progress non ? It cherishes no malted.
Republicanism is ju*t as well adapted
for your Ulliudu as for our* ,,
(N. V. Prcning I’osl, (lUp )
The Evening Post (Repj in the
coins* of Its b-nding editorini on the
result, says : “There was still * more
potent reason for the inefficiency of
the Democrats, and that was their
want of a definite policy and tho fait!>
lessiHss to such fragment* of policy so
they hud positively avowsd. A party
In opposition which Invites th* people
td abandon * party In power has two
tilings to do. It must prove the psity
iu power either thoroughly and prno-
ticaliy unworthy of trust, and must
provide a consistent and Attractive
^cheroe of mensares wherewith to sup
plant the Incumbent. Now the Demo
cratic party was an opposition and no
more. It had a greet deal to say
sghinst tho Republicans and proved a
gust manv mirtakes, miscarriage* and
positive offence#, but it had nothing to
substitute that was better. On all
quiet Ions of legislation likely to arise
it was quite at sea. Av to finances it
coalesced freely with the addle-headed
tench era of the pnper money gospel,
and it did so in the face of ite own
most, honorable trndltic>^a. ,,
The Southern peoplo will not incur
by the defeat of Gen. Hancock any
iL.k of interference with their local af
fairs. The very mischievous notion
thsf by keepiaq their States politically
solid they Can get control of the Fed
eral Government wlfhoutrcgnrdto the
merit* of the policy which they would
pursue In that case, will, bowbVcr, re
ceive ab dfoctual blow. Tb* Southern
people will show good sense by making*
their political methods hereafter sc\
cord mure closely with those employed
in ihe rest ot-stoe country. The South
ern States cahubt get along without
disadvantage to themedves so long as
there is not room enough In thsu for
two perries, v' * tw T~
The New York Evening Commercial
has the following ; The greot victory
that has been won ahowb that the peo
ple of the Northern State* ure true to
the principles for which Grant, Sher-
•tnan. Garfield and Hancock fought.-^
There w»re other issues, but this was
tiie great overpowering one. The tariff
played a part, but was ft not fesf of
the South that brought Che tariff ques
tion out? Th* South ai managed to*
day is aatagorilettio to the North in All
its paits. The demand for free trade
comes from the South. 'The “changes”
asked for Were first heard there. It
was a datst minutton that the South
Should not role tbia country through
Hancock. Bayard, or any other North-
nud grid-
of that
of yesterday. Ws Inay deny this, may
The ilcpubligans ocnducied tbs cam- *B*° r st the “bloody shirt,'’ and prat*
about tho “wari>eli)g ovar.* but these
aw facts and cannot be disputed.
(Journ.iT of Contmeree )
!! Wsliope that the dooiloaat''pArty
will soon have a working majority' in
_ voting |
city and Brooklyn^o nn extent which,
thfy affirm, will invalidate tho electo
ral vote for Gen. GailleM and giverire
State to his opponent, but I bay will
furnish no deta'N at present, etc pt to
call attention to «omo rxtraorUnary
Repi.bllcsn reauifs in particular dis
tricts. la duo i lino, tiioyssy, It will bo
(hade appar* nk”
L.orornor .Y«!in«ufi
Gkxf.kal Jo!iss<m IIXVOOI), our
recently electc<l Govereor, vr:ig born
in Burnwel! county, in tbif H;atc, on
tho Jlrt of Fclmwry. A829. Hi-
ancOi)ti>r!> (nine from K’l^lainl tied
nettled first in Virginia, whence they
removed and settled in wliat wn« then
known n*t the District of . Ninety-Six.
South CaroHti-t, before the Rivohtiou.
Uis liulier wm long a prouiinent pliy-
>t«ian, Railing in Hum*ell ccuuy
who aLu devoted aAith of hi* lime io
p'asting.
At twelve^'oars.of ag* To'nson IIi-
"ood entered school in Augusta, Georgia,
uwd continued hi* i-tie Ik » lltere un'il lie
was .-ixteou. lie then aiitered tier Mili
tary Acndqiny ol t’liarlcKtou,
iiitted with I no fii^b'-'t hotnrs
iiistitu'o, in iS47, r.t the ago of nineteen.
Ho than »ttidied fnv under, the Hon.
K‘ l imunl llellingct. ot‘ Harnwoll, nud was
adinitli tl to practice at the age ot twen
ty-one, hut ke never entered active'/ into
llte protoasionifor whirh Tic was so we 1
qualified, lie Bvcmid to take more
interest in the subject of agriculture,
and htw* cVer been a successful planter.
To lSol ho waa appointed, by Gov.
John H. Means, Military liu-peitor,
and during the same year, ISol, luMva*
elect, il by tlw hgiel ilure Commissiruer
in Kquby of ^Jfivrnwell county, which
situs h« fiikrl nmil the breaking out of
the kite war. He Ww, early m the war;
elected Colouel of the Fir*t liegiiueut of
South C'uroljna Volunteer.'*, sul was
promote'! to the rank of Briga licr-Oeu-
era! bekrc the war cloiwd. lie was a
brave and cflicieut cotnmsudcr sur
rendering with Gen- Joseph K. Johns-
ston.
In 1831 he manvd t'.c only child of
cx United States Senator Butler. In
lb(J9 be wns elected l’resident of the
Agricul urul and Mechanical Ho' icty of
South Curolinn, nnd ro-cletfed to the
sume efflec iu 1870. rrie eonlfibuted
greatly to reviving so iutcre-t offlotfg
tanners iu the higher life and greater
fcuccog of the Society of which bo was
f resident „ v
In 187Q he was nominated and elected
Coraptrollcr-General on the Hampton
tickct-and re-elected to the same office
hi 1878. c
Jlc has filled that office with great
satisfaction for four years. No one
doubts hi*.baoesLy or ability, nud its will
make a Chief Executive of whom all
ATTRACTIONS »
Sj^endid Krass I^and,
Tournamctitt
Glass 1341 Shooting.
All Premiums Paid in Gold and Silver.
. - ' ; • * . . . ■ - - ■ •
« » . ' 1 ■ - »- T’"
• s. : *..0,... ..Him'iii■ rk ' 'jit' 1 ■■■——
AIST ACT
Ha* been OUgugud t6 fimk^n UALLOCN ASCENSION',
* . ’ RULES ’ -
• Stoc’-ilirildcns and others musjt |>nx*ure Tickets at - flic? onicc of
the Sedretary at the Grounds. e - .
K. ch article must be entered at the office before being carriet
on the Grounds.
Aft entries must lie made by Tuesday evening, 2.‘*d.
Admission, 00 cent*. — Vehicles,'jOucnts.
- . G, Duncan 13cllin£Jor> Rseretsry and Treasurer.
no»i . ' . JLj—
-the ■people will be proud,
[■ATw.-*, , .
' Jfoah Ullllns:* sn Vlurr ajrv.
Pr swl means, Joe, get' tuanied, if you
hav a fair show. Dont stalnl shivering
on the lank, but pitch rite in and stick
yo»f head under and shiver it out. Thar
ain't any more trick in gutting manied
than ttmr is in eating peanuts. Many a
man has steed shivering on the shore
until the river run out. Don’t expect to
marry an angol-thcy have been all picked
up long ago. Remember, Joo, You haiu,t
s Mint yourself. Do not marry for b*»uly
exclusively ; beauty i* like ice, awfully
slippery and thaws dreadfully easy
Don’t marry ftrluv, neither, luv & Uku
a cooking stove, good for nothing when
the fuel gives out. But let the mixture
be some beauty becomingly dressed, with
*h4ut two hundred nnd fifty dollars in
her pocket, a pud speller, handy and
ftcntfln her house, pleaty of good sense
ern man that brought about thn result tuff conztitution and bv laws, small feet.
. •» U7 *4 An «* # k-. 4 A am* r* a, L? _ . . * . . w " * . 1
tuff COI
•fhgS
spd a i
ho^fl booses of Cor grass, anjt ttun they wenso.
1 -tep; add to this sound teeth
Wjrm hesrt. The mixture wjll
keep n any climate and will pot evapo
rate, Don't marry for pedigree unless its
Stoked by bank nq|$*. A. dhmily wlib
nothing but pedlgr.e geucnifly lacks
<
CUKE YOUK B.UK ACHE!
And »ll of ihe Krlneye, BIs.Mer sad
Urlaary Organs by wt-aring tliS
Ifitprm t d E\«lstor K^ney Pad.
It is a MARVEL of Henlui? sod Belief
*I*PU. IIStlBU, AH0 ctntcr, pajulsm,
rOWWFUL.
It CURES where siKeRe frils. A REVE
LATION snd JtEVOLUTION hi Medicine —
Ah.erpiion or direct sppHoation a* o|q.o»e«J
tounrsiiMfaetory intemsl medieinea. Send
for our treatit>e on Kidney trouble*, *ei>t
4r*e. Sold by dmagisls or seal by-sistL. ““
receipt of prise, $2. Address
This is the The “Only” Luag Pad Co.
Original and
Genuiss Kid. IVILLIAMd BLOCK,
nry i’sd. Aak
ft-r it and take ' Detroit, Mich-
no other. .
Cures by. mim\ .
TTVuTiVkT^—
THROAT DHEA^ER.
El
Jilt E iTHINO TROIMU.FS
It DKiVKtt INTO the *yM«iu eurali
Hgeiitii and healing medicine*. It DltAWr
FROM :Ua dt**a«ed part* the p<di«nii* that
cause d«.uh. Tboui>a(|ds testify lo it* virtue*
Y r ou can W Rtli Ved ar.d CnrfJ.
Don’t de*piir until yon h»re tried this
Fen.iWe, Emily Apfdie>i and KAOICALLY
EFFECTUAL Remedy. Fo?d by Drtiggisis
or sent by suiil on receipt of price, fi2. by
The “Owly “ I.unk Pn«1 < o.
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
Detroit, Mich.
Send for TeatimoniitN and our book
“Three Millions a Year.’*' Sent free.
*ct2«
OFFICE7 MARKET ST., EAST OF
EAST BAY. .
CHARLES~C. LESLIE,
n hole.nU and Retail Dealer in
Fish. Game, Ubstera, Turtles, Terra
pins, Oysters, etc.
St.illi Nos. 1 and 2 Fi*h Market,
Charleston, L So. Ca-
Haring made Urge additions to my busi
ness, I amqjrepared to furnish Fith, “Game,
tree anuiuon* to my t
red to furnish Fi»h, u
* ice. Ail orders prompily
ms Cosh or City Accept-
\o., at short
attended to.
auee.
Rltftd, Blnekflsh, Whiting, Mullets. Trent,
Rkipj*<!k, Croaker, Chnb.fihcephead, Dttira.
Das.*, Shrimp*, Crnhs, Oysters, Clams.
PACKING EXTR A. ♦ an 13-
8. B. Wright,
WHOLESALK AND llEl’AIL
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
834 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
AGED WHISKEY A SPECIALTY.
octl4 3m
< 1,1011 IV (..
Great chtnee to nkko ninnrr. We need
I-t»ou la erery io»ii U)uki'>ui'*i ri|i-
Ibmator thu Unp.-nt, chfaptwl aitd lx»t
ItliiMrated famuy imhlk-ntun in the
Aarom-ean beeoinea snereaiSnl Iximt. SI*
GBUIj
aroihl. A art JPUHB
elegant a-orh* <>ran cirea free to Mbn-ritieni. The
price t**o low that amioat cn'rjbndy auherriU*. Oue
agent reports taklm; one hundred and twenty »nt>-
agent rrnnrta taklm-onc hundred and ttrmty
wrlhor* in a day. A lady meant mpurt* autkiag over
two Hundred dollar. cU-ar prulii in tou day* All
who engage make money flirt. You can devote all
tour tim# to the buHanw, or oalV your epare time.
You n.yjd rx* he awar from bow*' over night. Yon
cau do It a* well aa o< nert. Full dl/vctione and term*
free. Ktegant and e*pen*tve not St frve. Jf roO traot
prutttahlu Work aaad •* yoar aSdreaaat once. It
' he imrtaewa.
aunt* notliiog id try the
so oue who eV
Ifagra tali* to make great pay. Addratf >eorrc SUn-
aauA C'«s PitrUaiMt; Value. JjHy
week J u ynur own town. Five dollar outSt
ee. No risk. Reader,If you want ahuainc**
vhieh person* of efthor *e* ran make groat
v at 1 the tiate t_hrywett^^te for partlnr-
0:
£
l-^^largelot of ffric Ready
5J:
b:
0
A:
O'
I have on hand a!
IMadc Clothing that I
twiH sell at
ICasli.
cost
€
for
0
H
a
Eh
0
d
0
F. H. Brown,
t • ■ ,
dSTo. 2 Quality Howi
BARNWELL H C
OCL28-2W ’ ^
*VA’W AbVERTtSKttFXTS.*
Hancock^ Fiiulish | Jonlan*
i () : —,—«
I am now iccciving daily my Fall and Winter Stock of Cluap and Fine Cloth
ing of every description from the Finest to tie Cheapest, ‘
4 Full Semoeratic
Wliich I tug anxious to sell to two thirds of all the good people of oil the country.
Henry S- Jordan.
- 73ti Broad Street, August#, Gcoiyia,.
ocl14-3m
rrfrs
—FROM TIIE EAST.
After spending ttcvernl weeks in the Metropolis of Fashion, find visiting fho
Market daily, I bate finished my ittborgf and iitrt at liomc ngtiiu with the larsesl
stock of ... . -
DItY aOOIYW, ?/OTION'H m,ri KYTlf .JWIirtlllxtA OOOTTN
I have carried in Many years. I am fully prcpfiml to riiow yon tire muguitieent
results of what w ' - : , ~jr~
TT.e ^ttgtify TtoTTftr Will Jib. WHTi Mill, r ...’itw- EreMaft
F make no^UrtKfig unnouiwvmet.K nor name nny fimey prices to the imyiffg
public. Fhey hate becii gulled so often tlmt tliey do not believe- sUch bosh. 4 it
is simply i waste of valuable space in nn advertisejnent. ‘ *
NIV lOltICW.M <1001> d M l'OC’Ii
Can’t be excelled in this city. I have all the beautiful 1‘Iaid Dress Goods, inefmD
iti'4 Handkcrchuti I’atternsol the
IMl'OllXAT IOX.
No hoe.se, in Augusta can offer a hotter or eltctper flue .ol Imdies’ and Gentle-
meti'*Trnderw(Hi than can be scon at MiUtfr s Orijner
Welsh,Shaker, Angora. IflnidpOpcra, Dttniasse and M*dic»fod Flnfinsis. My
Notion DejmftBnjut i*nlway* Ltpt hi^ln-ifKkitid ml.
Kill tdL.OY*‘-» A. HI'Kl IAI.T-r.
I .-hail be pleased {o sec #3 of my old und new friends and acqit.iiutances at
THE OOUNERf'nnd if it i* uot pot-d bio for you to pay me a 'iwir your orders
will roei-ive specialMlention, and let me say lo you right hers that I do mt knew
of a place this sitivv f New York whey* ■you can l uy Dry Go«n?s, N< tions ai.d Fur-
u .-hing Goode to more advantage thvi iroin the
oetld-Jm
GLDREUADLE J AM IlS MlLT^ER.
MILLER S ( OttXKiL Ui^Ga.
Stoves! Stoves S Stoves !
11 .
rj-
lUlMt A Fort Und,
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that application
will be madeduring the next session of the
Legislature, for a charter for the Fair
mount Manufacturing Company of Barn
well county. , * septl6-tf.
I). a.. walkerT
Importer and dealer lo Italian and
American Marbles. Tomb-stones of
any desbrn, made on most renaooabls
teiraa. Established in 1792. Char
leston, 8, C. - janIS-ly
-:o:-
Liquor Merchants,
AND-
Manufacturers of Cigars.
118 East Bay Street* Charleston) JSS O* *:
sepJOOw H . . W t i R • \ a
i:
» ^
W. I. B1UFH,
8;51 nKO*VD STREET, Augusta Ga
Cooking Stoves, lii-atiug Stoves, Gmtes, Hiirdwsre, Cutlery. Tin-ware and
House {•uriiishitig Goo«l.«. In stock large quantities of such stoves as the “Ex
celsior .^‘Kuiorpt i*c, ^“Champion,” “New Chart,'’ “Eagle” snd “Flanter
nr Aft Goods sold low. W- 1. DELPH.
oetl4 3m
IMMENSE STOCK
New Carpets
. FOR
1880. Fall and Winter Trade, 1888.
t
Purchased from the J>«<lioif Manufacturers and Importers of tho country, and of-
^ fored to tho Trade, our friends snd the public at
^ ‘'Rock Bottom Prices.”
Bo<iy and Tapestry Brussels, Moquets.'Volvet, Tbtve-ply sivl In^ratn ('arpats-aff
a uaiitlos, t iumb Cloths, Door Mats, Hearth Uuars. A full Mno <>f VptV Chiomos—•
lair Cloth and Upholstorers’Ti Immlngs, Floor and Tabl*.OH Clothe, Laeo Csrta’ns,
CornicHs and Bands, Window Shades—ail sizes; Piai.o and 1 ablerioveis, VS all Papers
and Borders, French Terrys.riurtain Goo<ls, (’n-tonnes for Lainbfuuuins, Chlou anti
Cocoa Mattings and a biff stock of all goods in my line.
JAS, G. BAILIE.713 Broad st.
.' Tlw Old Original Carpel Store, Evanished 1&38.—,
o
OF GROCERIES.
I have In sh>ro and arriving SOO easea Canned Goods, Meats, Vegetables and Fruit*
of every variety. New Preserves, Jellies, Crackers Macke el—No, 1 and in Mess; Sal
mon and Boneless Codfish. All grades of Sugar. CofTees. Teas, Soaps, Starch, Etc , On
ions, Cabbage, Potatoes and Apples, Straw and Rattan Brooms, Scrub Brushes, Long
Handle and Short Handle Hair Broom*, Tubs. Pails, Clothes He wipers, Clothes Baskets
Market Baskets, Etc, all of which I offer at tho lowest prices for cash.
JAMES <51. B AIJLIE, 713 Broad St. Angaria, Ga.
§*p30-3m " * . '
r— 1 1 -UgtLJ-llUT Cl . J *
MANTOUE & CO.
«t
K2