The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 14, 1881, Image 2
* ^ —
iiljf Jtfoplfe
Jnka W. IlaluMj Wilor and ffoprktor
LARGBflfcfCOflNTY CIRCULATION
, , ^—
' THURSDAY, JULY uV’iBSl.'
.4,
1 ■
N
m. —i— mm m •' • ~
Os wtiit s'.de of tlm Mnoe itro you?
Th*N’«w Y^rk U apparently
drawing to a cloae. Platt and Dep«w liave
withdrawn and Hiller and Lnpham i>uh-
•tltuted. rtnAIln* holda but la oa the
ra»f«d
D*. D. W. bLisB, physician la chief to
• Prcaident Qarrteld woa known several
years ago as Cun lur«n«o BHw. because
be Introduood that widely advertised hum
bug as a sure cure for cancer. ,
IUmbsbi of the New York Chamber of
Commerce have subscribed $253,000 to.be
Invested In Government bonds, the Inter
est to be paid to Mrs. Oarfleld during Ilfs
and the t rinclpal after her death to be db
v.dod among her children.
, 'fy llkcn Journal and Review severely
UeWtath it Judge Mackey dll intimate to
the jury In the P» lestor Ulal that a verdlst
of not Rullty would secure his conflnemeht
n the lunatic asyluto hr lifer and Its In
formants stick to their statements, not
withstanding the Judge's denial.
Ootton'r crop reports on 1 :st ■ntwdsy.
tram 550 papers and numer-
ous private tetters, show that the South
ern corn crop will he short and that the
•etftoa orop la Georgia, plabama. Misate-
dppl, Louisiana. Texas and Arkansas Is
nt. Caterpillars hove appealed
, Louisians sod Texas.
Air srtfete In another eolumn, taken from
the Mew York Hun, give# the Northern ee-
Uasnte of Hoet hern olvUlastiun. It la dl-
rseUysostradletory of o«r lm
for we have always beUev*d that there
In the forth a higher percentage of crime
| raaoa.lly thaa In the booth.
with the
for a
»nf linlhfulsisa and ImpantalKy
Northers j^ursalMa,
with eer aeast knowledge of criminal
i to deny the truth of
who wa* telegraphed for to EJtwron. a Mine
( )emey eee*i.te wstrilng pLm*. and wbo
T»h»e on a spsslel ttala running so milcn
as hour sad narrowly esssplng death from
the breaking bf apiston rod on the engine.
Be baa boon a tractable patient, obndloot
to the Instruct loda of bit physleUii^ asd
bravely resolved to “pull through" on the
one chance In his favor sgul.ist the ten
thousand agalmA him.
» agflesssnsEj
!%o lloepltal NeedrA.
; V j . I,
No paJalial honpiial ncede l for Hop DU-
ttn patlenu, nor large salaried ialetvUd puf
fer* to tell What Hop bitters will do or cure,
in they tel) their own story by their certain
and absolute cures al hoiue.—Mip l't»k In.
dtper.tfatt. -J
RiaqUMal—Ra. A. Bil-t, Editur.
—
—■
Bamckbo, 8. C., July 5tb, 188r.
At a mass meeting of the dilz/ns of
Bamberg, S. C., called by the Hob. I. 8.
Bamberg, loteudant, a largo and at
tentive audience was addressed by the
Inlesdant upon the subject of the Into
attempted assassination of the Bleep
d«ut, and after stirring speeches made
by G. W. M. Williams, Dr. J. F. Bag-
f ot, D. F. Hooten, J. J. Miles, G. T.
atrlck, Dr. J. B. Black, J. P. Murphy
and others, the Hon. 1.8. Bambeig was
elected chairman and Judge D. J. Bows
secretary of the meeting; which was
composed of all the most prominent
dtiz?a* and the largest meeting held
in this town for many years. The fol
lowing resolutions were adopted-;
WnxxKAS, w,. the cltlxsn* of Bamberg, 8.
in mus meeting assembled, baviag heard
fe
Ull
ally strong U>
\ n mob should sns undertake
to ndmlnteter lynch tew. Be bought an
MnglUh buli dog revolver, one of the moet
•MvsMve weapons la use, carrying a ball
weighing too gratae and ll grains of pow
der. Ha went to Long Branch, bet poat-
poaed shooting the President because of
• Mm-Oarfleld* delicate health. He doggsd
Me elepeon the night of the Brat, but eon-
eteded to wait for daylight and an oppor
tunity for public display. In tbs morning
he tedriven to th« depot; direct* the dri
ver to wait for him with open doors, and
entering the ladles’ walling room he fires
* twice upon the President In the presence
of Ofty or sixty ladles, attempts toeewpe.
■ but Is arraflisd'sad mterfcd to the Jail. Bis
tetter to the White House, found upon hka
person. Is an attempt to establish tbe in
sanity dodge. His tetter to Gen. Bhei man*
found on the street, shows that he feared
n stout rope and a short shrift and desired
the protection of the soldiery. Binoe his
Incarceration he-has shown no sign of re
morse, but asks for the newspwpere that
he may see what is said of him; consent*
to sit for his photograph on oondltlon that
Ute taken by a first class artist. He may
he Insane, but a hempen necktie would be
the beet cure for hlfei. If President Gsr-
ft-dd recovers he wlll t un5rr the laws of the
District of Columbia, be liable to imprto-
r 4 ? - on meat fer three years.
The first ball which wounded the Presi
dent passed through his sleeve and coat
and entered the body four Inches from the
spins, between the l®th and lith riba,
breiklbg the latter and lodging, as his
_ Physicians agree, in ttu . ver. Tb^wraond
ball wounded the right arm. As tbs Pres
► *N)h my God I” Ho
live ml*.
rived; hastily
*.T\
• • tt
V'tW
of tht ttumpled assMsinalion of Ja~ os A.
Garfield, President of these United Slates,
and whereas we are proud of our Nation as
the pride and glory of dTiliution, the home
Of the friendless and the land of chivalry,
desire to glvs expression to ths horror and
indignation with which we rsceived the sad
intelligenee; Ibereforn bo it
Kt»ol*t4. That we recognise in James A.
GerfivlJ the chief representative of a nation
whose organic lew ie the protecting arm of
the rights and liberties of every one within
iu reach, both rich and poor.
2nd, That we recognise ths greet loss we
all would suotoin in cose of the dea'h of him
who bee promised and « ho has b^en and who
we believe will be in truth "The President
of b»«h North end Hoeih .’’
td, That we ore hornfiegTT the dastardly
attempt mads upon the Die of our PreeMeat
on the ted instant, end condemn ll not only
as eownWUjr, bet dastardly sad vtl atnoas ia
the eitrrme
ilk. That la the Pro* id eat and he efllieted
fhaily we extead oarheanfe I eymytthy and
eoadoleaee. Ta the panpte of thee great He-
pebtls eer staeare eymp^hy, ami join with
them ta oae aeaord >a our earaeat prayese
that to a* may be epered the life e«T Pee.t
deal aad to * hit Ml
lees we weald ee eurely feel.
l>. J. Rows, Secretary
Ma. Entrun . 1 aiteodeil a pic ate at
Mt. John U tee's place or at “Joha'e
Ootner," as ths boys call It, oa ths Tih
; sad as 1 was among the m>ae
daughter* for the moot pan of oM
uto (bad a high lima, there wm
* goodly Bumhec of pi mo— la
•M toad yet 1 toll voo. odd fed. It doe*
a hard sad
U. g . U. “J boe Urf
U chat elts
of etttHi a f.-aet a.
meste foe (he marry
my feet a MtU* J m
*4 a hard
ter Already I am begtaoteg U>
aad 1 thlaa ta the cvrere* of threw
or eoeh a matter I will have a
of hair Mow, Mr. MJUor. if
yu« ever hear of a pto-ate at ~J»ha‘a
C—r.” he ear* to go. aad dea l for-
get M, for them are soma of the head-
• here you ever
Is that say
a wtf* or orhwrwte*. t»ot
Joha'e Oot
tt" ain't worth a cool
Milter aad Jeoate Tliimae, two
from
rbefr good looks to Ute
la IgTfi white old Uoef* George Hil
ly he
with oeariy everybody I
Joka's Corner" tbs' other day I wonld
not ts surprised If aoma sf oor boy*
kin to Ibo Hoo. gvctl--ni*n, aad
other geat>—»en. t.v , in reality
before long. How If you don’t belter*
our Barnwell boys will do to tto to Just
ask Unele George sod (beo try them.
Proof of tbs pudding Is chewing the
bag. About 1 o’oioe* tbsre was a gen
eral Invitation to partako of oae of
the beet dinners I ever saw at a pic
nic. Dancing was kept up till a late
hour, laterruptad frequently, however,
by pound-cake and lemonade. Just
before sundown all bands bitched up
aad want en their way rejoicing and
stagfog tboaa good old songs, “Home
Again,” and “There Is no Place Like
Home.” The vehicles were of the lat
est style and fashion. Albert’s being
the very lateet, as is usual with a
young gentleman fresh from college.
I had the pleasure of meeting Bergt.
M. G. Will'e, of Col. A. Howard's mili
tary school at YorkhUle. Ha la look
ing well and as lively as ever. “John’s
Corner” le a beautiful location for a
settlement selected by Mr. Wise. He
has all bis lumber oa the spot and will
very soon eotatnence the erection of
his residence, and I look forward to its
completion with great pleasure, for
such another house-warming as he will
give us. Weather hot as August and
dry according. But It has rained and
It will rain again. Melons will soon he
on band and you and Abe GoL must
come again. It dees an old man good
to look at the Colonel, he Is so full of
Ufe and so lat and greasy-looklng.
"John’* Counjul”
Resistance to the new prohibitory
laws of Kansas has gone so tar that
while Juries In the cities refuse to eon-
vlot liquor sellers even upon the cleer-
•at evidence In Atchison the Common
Council, with the oo-operatloo of iu
presiding officer, the Mayor, has adopt-
•d as ordinance providing for the
of Iteeoses to taverns and ta-
— . ‘bis action was taken In ex-
pram ridicule and defiance of the pro-
htbitory ooaothutlonal —Modmeet and
tk—kada
K4aeail*mioJ Rmwgeas
‘ Three tilings are jteccseary to the
establishment of an effective school sys
tem. First, the people must bo ibown
the value of education, so that they %iU
bo willing to be taxed to sustain schools ;
secondly, the politicians must be sulA-
cldnily intelligent .to see this groat inter
est iu iu true light, so as to be willing
to pass the neccspary laws ; and thirdly,
competent teachers must be secured.—
For these reasons wo must have schools
of higher learning—colleges, seminaries
and univcrsilits—to lend the people.—
One educated mau can mould llta opin-
ioss of a thousand others, and thus the
bleesings of education may bo widely
diffused.” . ,
THK THL'B" MEASURE OK USEFULNESS.
“Not what a man has, or knows, or it;
but what he dies with hL properly, his"
knowledge, or his influence, is the meas
ure of his usefulness. Wealth, learning,
and influence increase n man’s obliga
tion to servo hia country, Ids fellow men,
and his God.
“Great to Ho
Who uses bib greatness for all.”
One idle man is one too many for this
oouutrjyor the world. God never made
a- drq *c do nothing. In work is honor
and happiness; in idleness disgrace and
discontentment.
There is plenty of work to bt done.
sAcosSr
The supply of opportunity always
the demand. Work boa developed our
country; it carries on the great Chris-''
tlsn and commercial eotcrprigss of the
sge, and makes coffeges themselves a
possibility. It is the business of our
colleges to teach the duty, dignity, honor
and happiness of labor—whether in the
study or in the pulpit; on the farm or in
tbe mine ; iu the factory or behind the
counter.”
lrarm to bs RHCST. S
“Long vfcits, lonr stories, long ex
hortations, seldom profit titans who hive
to do with them. Life is aliert; |UM Is
short; moments am precious. Learn to
condense, abiidge, intensify. \V<
can endure many so ache and ill if it is
soon over, white even pleasures prow in
sipid, sud pain intolerable it
protmeted beyond the limits of
Bttd convenience. Learn to be
l^>p off braoche* ; suck to ths
is foor case. Bod do*a two
one, and three iota two. Alwsv* team
to be .h.WL”
born pnpuUtlns ; sod the** turnsd out
upon Inquiry to b* MweWly the dte-
trkfclu which mufaers were rosst ou-
merttus. Tb* emigrant wbo file* from
Germany to avoid military sendee bos
no wish to encounter tbe despotism of
tbe pistol nod tbe knife.
Htrsnge to any, tbe statist low com
piled by Mr. Kedfleld demonstrate tbat
homicide has actually been as destruc
tive of life in the South na yellow fe
ver. Although there barer been 40~-
000 deaths from yellow fever since the
war. the deaths from homicide during
thp name period have been even more
Numerous. This parallel between the
cone* queriCWof disease and lawless-
tH’H-j. regarded ns deterrents of eml-
grnHan, Is elogularly Impressive. It
would really seem thst the dread of
such a mnlady as yellow fever must
have less effect Iu preventing an Influx
of colonis's looking merely, at the ee-
entity of life, than tbe enormous death
rate from homicide.
Tbe truth of conrfie Is that-the dis
regard of human life which chnract r-
iz p s some Southern communities—tbe
resort to knife and pistol on tbe most
trivial occasion—Is the mark of a me
diaeval not to say a barbaric state of
society. There arc Just as good laws
In tbe 6outh as in the North, but they
cannot be enforced in the former re
gion beespse, so tarns manslaughter
Is concerned, the legislation is very
much In advance of public opinion.—
The- attempts of the Legislature of
SouthTforollna to repress duelling and .
hotnlcidaare «»mmcndable; but they
wilTnever be effective until the people
understand that their material Inter--
eats aVer Inseparably bound up with tbe
reputation of the Stats considered as a
Tin worr row tarn, or toxics.
"Nothisg thoaU b* doss fer tb* to*
ry tofe.! *i. Wa • wolfal,
n»»ted rteM, wkMS wfeMs
svupsHy ttaissff
jr
M kj ».«wl«raai> A*»l« Ik* I
Os* of tb* atriki
by tks s*w e*m
nwldssc* of ik« oM sisv
»streby Bsrot
fifiwva y«sM whtok ksvw
Ik* sUilUws of sUrary hav* i
the
In
■Mitk.l
■to tks Sosik drfrtag tk* pwlsff mmA
nSaJrfl»VBR|SS^2SS
Mon of the free H'atc* n
S.57H.OOO to fi.tftt.0U0.
twwoty years tb* ssMo oferaost ls|
old alsraksfidlng Stsuw sshlkks o«|y
Ute smsll (sis me—arqd by tfta dUbri
•oce between 560,000 sod 641.WO.
Tbcso figures, loatrueUvs a* they
are, scarcely express the aversion of
hmlgraalr to tk* Southern country
for more than one-tbird of the foreign^
population nselgued by tbs present
census to tbs ilave Stetes btloags to
Missouri, and a large part ofuito frac
tion to tbe city of 8l Louis, which has
become essentially a Northern town
Tbe fact then seems Indisputable that
emigrants frqut Europe oannot be
tempted to settle ob Southern soiL^H
It has never been denied tbat the
climate and agricultural conditions of
what used to be called tbe border
Statee, and even in tbe northern parte
of tbe Gulf States, are quite aa attrac
tive as in those Northern Statee Into
which Immigration has poured lu an
exbaustless tide. All this being ad
milted. It used to be assumed that on
the disappearance of slavery, colonists
would pour In equal volume Into tbe
South. Tbe prediction bas been falsi
fied, because due allowance was not
made for habits and customs peculiar
'to the Southern communitlee, and
which have continued to exist long af
ter tbe slavery regime that developed
them has disappeared. There Is no
doubt tbat tbe material prosperity of
a country Is checked by a persistent
disregard of human life, precisely as It
would be by an Insalubrious climate.
To prove bow mucb the South must
have been damaged In the estimation
of emigrants by tbe prevalence of hom
icide, It Is merely needfol to rxtmlLe
tbe curious statistics recently collect
ed by Mr. H. Y. Redfleld. It appears
tbat Southernera kill each other at a
rate shoot eighteen Umee greater than
the rate observed lo New England. In
Kentucky more men are killed In six
days thaa M eight years le Vermont,
lo a certain village In Connecticut, a
death from homicide baa aeveroo-
rrr I atoaelts foundation, whereas la
oae graveyard la Owes county, Ken
of tks Interred
T
—r
BIG PAY.
Isw-ekKUnp com in unity. Not until tbe
penalty Of the law'to unflinchingly In
flicted on murderers by the courts can
the Septb reasonably expect to divert
from tbe North and West tbe precious
Influx of foreign capital and labor.—
A”. K Sun.
The Oral
I
t oa
etownr IMairtct
Currmer,-
BLtcsvif LB, B. o.''Jely 13 -Tbe Or-
o ir*twir k - I i trid C M»f* reuce conven
ed In this town on the 7th losL. Re*.
Manning Brown, P. E, In tbe chair,—
Tbe opening sermon was delivered by
Hev. H. K XI < I ton of the Drenchvllte
Circuit. Reports from lb* vailous
charge* of their church enterprise aad
spiritual roadltloa showed a gradual
a t ranee la svery department Ou the
a
vice was held, on mo lute of
ml Leard, of ferrant prayer to Al
mighty dud for tbe resc. ratlua of ik*
Pieai leni lo perfret keelib. nod eultfl-
bl* raeolutloes passed aad ordered lo
b* pgkltobed lo Ibe 8ute e< cuter aad
rel^l ius papers. Tbe South* ra Cbris-
«‘an Advocate »•* ably repteueeted by
L. B. Hay o«w, Peq.of Obafteuue. sad
Hev. W. p. ElikUbd lb* caaae of
Cbrtetlaa rducatlou had a premiaea*e
la tk# proceedlate* by bHag ably urged
by Rev Atttews O. Uayrood, U V,<t
Eu^ry (Xdlege. Oa^ Prof Valtec* W.
Dwaeaa of W« ff ird, aad Rev. Dr. a A.
Darby of CMearida ~
A eateMiPm waa lal
Met bed to* Gktevete li Mmuasit. •»-
deed by tbe Mb. ml 4ao*U-« if ff.fi
by tke Preside it elfka OeafeTepce. a
orncxT uanxrrrr.BArrowkttr bat.
charles’c. LfiruMt
>Yb‘>lc*ale ml Retail Dealer, ifl •
FIF.H.GAME. LOttSTEIW. ixtlx\ LES
TERRAPINS, OYSfEUS, Rfa ■
STALLS It08. 1 ANU 3 FISH UABKCT,
•ClI/VItLKIMTOX, (I. C\
Having made large additions to my
business, 1 T : am prepared to furnish
Fish, Gume, &o:, at short notice. All
orders promptly attenaed to. Terms
Cash cr City Acceptance.
Shad, Black Fish, Whiting, Multete,
Trout, Skipjack, Croaker, Chub, Sheep-
hmd. Drum, Base, Shrimps, Crabs,
Oysters. Clams. d—- r -
fi^Packing Extra.
• , juneO-Cm
ACUNTM
W A.K'I’Eir
WE WANT A
limited number
of active, energet'e canvaswus to engage
in a plexsaot. find [ir.dltable busli ess.—
Good men will find this a rare chance
'TO MAtICK MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertise
ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stalli g what bust’ ess they have been en
gage I In* None but those who mean busi
ness need applv. Address
FINLEY, HAftYEY ft CO.
novl8-ty Atlanta. Ga.
THEIBEST
or au.
LINIMENTSI
(TOR MAH ATO ERAST.
Tor wore than a Udrd of aosnfairrthel
w --*T-q FT—*~~g * *~1 I
known to mil lion* all oarer th* world
UMSnly eafo reliance tor tb* reMeC
acctdents and pain. It 1* a medial
shore prto* and praise «Se rest #r tte
kiwd. Par •rarr tern of external pain
om tb**«tj et AA tbe ee*4
to was ever tb*
i *f tbe witter I#
of tke
tbat to
will
tbaa Ibetr
Hart&Co
HARDWARE MERCH^Nta
South i'arolina • Rail void.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE..
MAT 15lh, 1881.
Leave Charitetou
Lreve Celumbiat
“II
SOLD-AGENTS FOR
WHEELER & MELICK COMPANYl}
, , I
THRESHERS, GLEANERS AND
' s' ■■ . ' ■’ 'f "
Separators,
*
THE ITIIICA HORSE RAKE,
BALDWIN’S FEED CUTTERS.
__—V V/. - X”' ;■ 1 ■~ r ~ ■ r "
BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES;
AiTERICAN BARBED WIRE
FENCIXdT^
>GlTAIirB FAH
•Up Day PaesMger—Mail,
This Train connect* with* Train from Co-
huibia at Uraoobvtlte
9.06 am
•.80 am
fl 86 a m
12.02 p m
12.10 p m
12.20 p m
106 pa
1.22 pm
1.81] p m
1.89 p m
1.61 p m
I&K
9.20 p m
BraariiTiller
Midway ..
BamWrg
GrohwmV. ' .
Blocltvill*
Klko 1
Wiiligton -
White Pond
Windsor
Moutmorend
Aiken ^
Arrive Augusta ..
Down Day Pesaenter—Mail.
■Mris Train conuects with Ttaiit fvr Colum
<<
nrr
4<
Vffi.
• 8
• «
<1
««
88
MEXICAN
CENTENNIAL COTTON GUT.
Leave Auguste
• mam
•*. Aiken ^
j-Moiittnorencl
. AAfr am
»-0fl am
— M IVindaor
9.28 a m
* While Pond
« "inmsf5r"“^ "r” ^
IT.Z
•*. Elko --^V* ' r-
9.67 em
/“ Ula«kvillh*
10.13 am
“ Graham’s
, fO.36 a m
*• Bamberg
10.60 am
klidway
11.00 a m
“ Braaehrills
14.80 am
Arrive Cherietonw'
Arrive Columbia .:
AP;:
SIOUT KXMVHr-
J^eveCharteeton T 20,16 pm
L«ave BranehriBe
2.10 am
Leave Bleekvilt*
4.-01 a m.
Arrive Angus ta
7:26 am
Dow*.
Leave Angnstt
Leave Blaekvills
Leave Braackvtll*
.Irrira Cberleatoe
7 00pm
10.84 p ■
2.06 ana
8.85 a m
It pel
• Iblr. Ila l
the I
> twite*
Ua
MUSTANG
•eery he***. Be*
Uke aeeew mt mm i
ta |
LINIMENT
It h • t laei.
< <
>alS*. Cwte, ■ rwlae*
F* •*•••■•
. .a
Poeaaeta with night Tralee
viite tannk te—C*|*my*, -~
ass ACoonneDirioa—Ur
Ireve Chorleatew 6.20 a at
Leave BlaakviB* 2 19 p at
Arrive Aagnat* 7 26 p at
Dew*.
L*ev# A*fuat*
Leave DUelriB*
Arrive rberieato*
Ueeaeet* a* Broach till* with
0*4 freai CviawMa.
Th# 4*y Moll o»4 night
rea So*l/ The Ti itillm ir
•x**»« tte»4a/a fitoreteg aera M
■*gbt train*. On 8*iar4a/a a*4 8«a-
trip itokea* oraoste i*
at at leue re the *«*4 a* on
there—4 trip. grerfHO
msM*SMton**i •«sa88«
JOHN
THE BROWN orrroN GIN.
CUNDC.XME&S AND FCKDERS
fb*v flevax fi A***
A—reva.fll.
On **4 after J*** 1
OMtete fiOVTH
BEST
LINIMENTS
701 WAV 01 EBAIT.
tsasa:
BIBym *v Be**
• AM pm tr Metre
< 8 88 pm tr Ml Bet
• 84 pm «» Marti
! 8»8pm’tr Bate*
1 All pm.Ar A—b
I 8 Si pm 1 tv AMe*
A4I pm* tv
8 63 pm- tr
i25!”
• Mpm, tr
ir»p..tr
ra Rjitwav. t
—**i. latei. a
21«. IS*|. u* 8aL
i
OOlBti V>kTN
|_Mb. ff *~
Mafir I* m p*
- Lv. t.lA pn
4*8 Lv BA* pn
w te Lt * a pn
rate. l AM n*
• 65 pm
•Lv i M pm]
Isl I SS pm I
6« toms tee *» a
rto Bre VmS *to
mn/ir-iy
of tb* Hptilk
n child oouM *oi
»y prrecked as nt
lo n full naff agprncUilvn
nt tkn Bap*tot Cknrek. Tbe c4wi*d
cknrckM of both d—onainaiiun* np-
tkn c!wM^!?Ml^^dii>g numma-
tilt y for Uirfr deg not h epltalpv nod
to tk* Wsptlnte fur tkn kind offer of
tbdr puli it were penned nod tk* Ooo-
ferenen mdjeurand to bold It* next
meeting nt Orangeburg C. H , 8. C.—
Moot of tk* del eg* tea remained over
on Sunday to k—r prenoklng. nud ex
prennetbthetnndVM on leaving ns hav
ing enjoyed tbe occasion, not with-
sundlog tbs melting heat, to their
henna's content.
The following Presidents have died
In July^ Adams, Jefferson, Monroe,
VanBuren. Taylor and Johnson.—
Adams, Jefferson and Monroe died on
tbe 4th cf the month—the National
holiday.
scuonmrs cotton pies*.
•’Tim'
•prr-»y
1 &
iJJP
ae
^ 111:
o ? s-
II
-s s 11
S li n
•bp = s fs
2 ?!J
to!#
to I I
Q !;,IS
Ti PATTER!! lOliSB ’
HAS BEEN RECENTLY THOROUGHLY/
renovated, preparatory for the accommoda
tion of
SUMMER VISITORS.
New. large and ootnfortabla dining room
and office on the basement floor.
Koonu large aud airy. Attentive servants
and the table furnished with the best the
market affords.
Ample Stable room and attentive grooms
oa hand,
§» mmw®,
ian29- PROPRIETOR
Wedding Gifts
ALLAN’S
FINE WATCHES,
American and Swiss, of ths Latest Style*
RICH JEWELRY,
Of Hew and Elegant Designs sad Exquisite
Workmaatnip.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
In Fresh and BnanUfni Patterns, especially
adopted for Voiding PraareU.
ttt¥KR PLATFJ>WAR*—
Tea fisto, Vsitess, las Pa«4«ra, Better
IhnhM, Oops, Oshtets, Ip—n. Perks ft best
^‘choice fahct goods.
r*B >ale ;
Gin BnntlciL
Smut Macliine«,
Mill Pickffy
" %
Bulthi/r Cloth,
Bolting Wirt,
Rubber Belting,
Babbitt Metal
Mill Stones,
Corn Shellers,
Cotton Bearoff^
Sugar Cane Mills,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
Axles and Springs. -*
A Full Line of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
' GUNS, &o.
J. •. D* va vv.
Hart & Company
s. c.
Just Arrivft
“AT—
Ohas. Pechmann’s
A New Murk of #
Dry Goods,
Clothing, '
BOOTS. SHOKS
—AM)— *
NOTIONS,
ABO A LOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
—a »— .•
Bar Room
Can b* fround thr finest stock of
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGAI
Ever brought to tbe village.
When you come to Barnwell doc
forget to call and see Me,
Chas. Eechmann
WAYgRLY* aflUSI,
CHARLESTON,R G,
GEORGE 'ft ALFORD, Manngei
IAAXBJS—fi)J OO PER DJLY.
This favorite Family House, undi
IU oew management, is reeommende
for tbe exoeilenoe of iu cuisine no
home-like oomforta. Iu airy aad we
ventilated rooms have Just been oewl
oar pc ted aad elegaaUy famished,
jensi tto
ROBERT D. WHITi
MA.RBLE "
AID
GRANITE WORKS,
Mooting Street
t