University of South Carolina Libraries
'flie Barnwell People. I9 Advance, per Aninifn...$1*0 Oft Time... |2.00 THURSDAY. JANUARY 1* 1WL The next regular oornmnaleetion of Harmony Lodge No. 17 A.'. F.*. M.*. will be held at the new MasonicTwa* pk in Barnwell Upon 10th day of Jan.. l»l, the same being the StedSaturday in *ald month, beginning at u High twelve.” By order of W.\ M.\ R. C. Kirelakd* Secretary. A i- A ftret-claaa Mason and Hamlin Or gan for tale. Rasy terms and a bar- S 1 iln guaranteed. Apply, to Ai F. Otis, am well C. H. _ [dec25-3w $10^)00 to loan In small sums of |Ti(00 to $2,000 on first class farms. Only farmers who have first class farming lands need apply* » T. WOODWARD. ----- — Mr. J. Johnston Is recovering from the fracture of bis leg sustained over two weeks ago. , / First chance to get pure liquors on sale day will be at Numberger’s new bar, Molair’s old stand. cup” <|f genuine good stimulant at Numberger’s new bar, Molair’s old stand. > Best chance to get good liquors of all kinds on'aate day and all other week days at Nurnbergor’s new bar, Molair’s old stand Married, Blackvllle Baptist church, I>ec. 18th, 1890, by Rev. A. Buist, Mri Marion K. lalar and Miss Minnie E. Buist, both of Blackvllle, 8. C ,v,. id Ad Misses Lixale Lawton and Addle and Bailie Thompson, of Hampton county, are visiting the family of Dr. N. F. Kirkland, 8r.,at Buford’s Bridge. Wright Scott, colored, aged 25, was killed the night before Christmas be tween Baldoc and Appleton by the F R. A A. R. W. dowm freight train. Rev. R. W. Lide and family came up from Charleston yesterday, .They are stopping at the Brown House until the parsonage is made ready for fhelr.ee- cupancy. — -AI4e4>4*le-V»-uatkiiig_.wUii a WllLffit Highest ef «U in. Leavefting Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. ty, sS$> Willistan News. Rev. Lewis Rice preached In the ligjp- tist Church Sunday morning for ^ishop Key. / ;• \ Misses Rosa Etheridge and Wise, of Leesvllle, are visiting Miss Nettle Mat thews . * Christmas passed off quietly, only a few of the colored people partaking too freely of corn and ryeO The Town Council has fixed the price pf liquor license at $1,590 for one, $750 each for two, $500 each for three and over. Mr. ii. K. Anderson Is so far the only applicant for license. Hope Lodge, No. 126 A. F. M. in stalled the following officers on Decem- bir 26th: W. M,, H. Jeff Marvey r S. VV., H. W. Scott; J. W.. K. L, Nixon; Treasurer, W, II. Kennedy;-Secretary, II. K.. Anderson; S. D., J. T. Smith, Jr.; J. D., T. J. Brooker; Stewards, D. L. Meritt and I\ Q. McCreary; Tyler, T. W. Youngblood Col. Robert Aid- rich and C. Carroll Simms, Esq., were the orators of the occasion. A very fine supper was heartily enjoyed. The following officers were elected on 22nd December for \Viiliston Lodge No J1 K.of P. and will be installed on the Second Monday in January : Dr. J. R. Smith, C.C.; P. Q. McCreary, V. C.; J. M Hair, Prelate; J. C. Hair, M, of T. J. Brooker, K. R. it S. They will al^K) banquet at the installation. Hau. _ TEACHERS 1 COLUMN. Adopted as Uie County Organ by the Teach* ere* Association of Barnwell County 8ept. 27th, 1890. , V *• i " ■ - ' I. A. F. OTIS, * - - - Emroa, To Whom all communications should be ad dressed on Saturday l>efore ever>’ Issue, ■ .nil... ■ —■» Program of the Barnwell County Teachers’ Association to be held at Barnwell C. H. * 1. The History of South Carolina— -Prof. ,E.. 2. How to teach current history— Prof. J. Sullen. 3. How’ to teach primary numbers to two—Mrs. G. H. Center. 4. How to introduce and teach per centage -Prof. A. F. Otis. 5. Language Lessons—Miss Laura Willis. 6. Grammar in advanced grades— Mrs. Kelly. 7. The methods of teaching spelling —MHs-Tiilie E. Johnson; ; 8. Penmanship In the common schools —Prof. J. T. Prince. Death of Col. Lee Haqpttd. On Monday night, 22nd ujt., Col. Lee Hagood, who was at Sumter on life in- Bunncr huaiuem. rntkai. Ut.kia ruom the South Bound Railroad. The War- nock place of 450 acres just West of town has been offered as an additional inducement to woo the iron borse. ^ Mrs. Luther P. Smith, a daughter of Gen. Louis M. Aver, died of consump tion at her home In Anderson on the 24th ult. She was about thirty-five years old and left a husband and several children. At a meeting of the Director* of the Barnwell Building and Improvement Association held on the 24th ult.. Col. K B. Hagood was elected President and A. T. Woodward, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer. Married on 25th December, In Black vllle, S. C., at the residence of Mr. C. E. Gyles, by lUv. A. Buist, Mr. Chab L. hf AcnuacMT, of Augusta,Ga., and Mis* Tiiko. E. Lax, of Blackvllle, 8,C. The following officers were elected on 26th December for Barnwell !.odge No- 16 K. of P. and wrlll be Installed at the next regular meeting: Then. *?. Sim ons, C C.; W R. Chrlirie, V.C.; Wil liam MeXab. Prelate; M. J. Pate, K R & 8.; C. F. Calhoun, M. of K. Christmas afternoon on Mr. P- W, Farrell’s Williams place Ludns Reed, colored, aged about 20 years, shot and Willed Aaroh Dukes, colored, about 25 year* old, and wounded Dan Mosely, colored Reed was promptly arrested and lodgedjn jail. Tne Richland children and some old folks too had a delightful time the af ternoon before Christmas at Joyce Branch Church. Santa Claus had tilled wly tree from lowest bouj|h to the very tip top with beautiful gift*Tor the little * olive plant*” of that neighbor hood. .Sunday School Superintendent J. A Penwell made an admirable mas ter of ceremonies. „ Death of Hob. ft. 8. Owe««. We are greatly pained to hear of the death of Dr. S. S. Owens. He was seized with congestion .of the brain on Satur day and died at his home in Elko on Tueaday morning. A fuller memorial to the brave soldier, pure patriot and exemplary citizen will be given here after. Tat Pkop^b offers it* heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family. Childrw Cry (of Pitcher’s Castoriau Yob are lavited* U To read Capt. W. A. Martin’s adver tisement of the sale of his valuable and varied personal property, which begins to-day and continues until the 15th in- Htant, when all remaining unsold will be disposed of at auction. The sale is positive as Capt. Martin has sold his magnificent plantation and has ub fur* ther use for its personal equlpftieht. Read the advertisement and tell your neighbors about it. You may find in the long list exactly what you need and can bdy now or wait and risk the auc tion. But delays are dangerous. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattoria. Barhwkll Baptist Chubch. Dec. 29, 1890.—G’he Rev. R. W. Lide, of Char leston, has accepted a call to become the pastor of the Barnwell Baptist Church for the ensuing year, and will preach Tils first sermon on next Xunday morn ing. There will be a service of welcome at the church on 8nnday night, at w hich OmcK OotritTY ComixatiovtBS. Bab*well, 8. O , Deo. li, 1M0, Trial Justloos will please make out their claims for fiscal year 1880-90 nj> to November lat, 1890, so that the first quarter of the present fiscal year will begin with November, and present them for approval at the January meet ing of the Board./ . « ' By ordef of the Board. • f M, J. FATE, Clerk, dcol 8-td THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ^ / BARNWELL COUNTY. iw tas co®ax or feosaX*. By Jas. Q. Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas W. Gilmore Simms, C. C P. applies for Letters of Administration on the derelict estate of S. A. Bronson, deceased. , ' > These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and siogular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to be holden at BarnwellG. tt. on Saturday, the 17th day of January, 1891,- at 11 o’clock a. m., to show cause, If any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand anu the seal of the Court this 12th day of December A. D. 189<», anti in the 115th year of Ameri can Independence. JAS. O. PATTERSON, decl8-6w probate Judji^. T0 WN »*« V •It Heath BjrntfiH fhiitriy TIME T To takejftffsct M at 8 :49 £u. ’ » * 1 44 A ... 3 ^ ./: vV ; ^ SOUND tnlhd In a sound body” is the greitr^t earthly ble*4ng. With that ittah is toaster of all human, effort*, and wottiatvqneim qvur nit sit uations. Health and happlnenn go hand in hand and u.thout tnem there is no real and lasting upward progress and growing prosperity. To-safe-guard health is the first ditty pf parents to ihemarive* that they may faithfully support the responsibilities, that life lias given tlierti. pnd equally sacred should be their cart that the olive plant* of their Uonsehdkja riiouhl grow into strong, reliant manhood and beautiful and ac«*ompH«hed womanhood. . Against the tiiousand His that flesh is heir to the study and rqsearti»ea- of tpe best minds of many centuries have discovered from the secrete of nature rehicdHis that atrsngthen hnmanity against the attacks of open ami insidious- dlaeJiSo and that are conilnually lengthening the short span of our lives, so hedged about with cruel foes, Hjefinoat approved remdtoiea that the past Its* given to the' present, “the heir of all the ages,” Can be found in their best purify at the new Gpefaflouse Dfug Stof§, SlATIOES. BU^kvMlq. AriMfy WESTWARD. Wooof’ ard’s J’inctlch Barn wail. { ( a. u.} r. sc. Lv . .ih»H5! 9 £9 plU’JO) 9:47 19 ;C 0 r. h i#ijl9:37 .!3r,10:45 i a; It EASTWARD. Stations. I; *• 1 LOTS Which Invites, with the utmost cordiality, the patronage of all in need of inbifi- cines for the prevention of incipient or the relief td confirined diHoases. ’ None bat the best goods, bought from the best houttea i.i the best nnu ketff' ol the -Un ion will be kept on baud and our Prices Will Please The People. L ' ■ . a. For those who have faith in patent or proprietary medicine* we. will keep In stock all preparations that have won their way topublie approval. Our stock of Fancy Goods, Toilet. Accessories, Snap*,-Perfuu.er.ie*, Brushes and iniscellaneous sundries is so complete and superiorthat it speaks for itself as ’filling B long felt” want in-ihe County. Connoiseurs of good Cigars ancPTohaCeo, chewing and smoking, will find our stock of the very best qua lty grown in America and foreign tields about 10 o’clock. He placed his pistol, a hammerless repeater, under hi* pil low. An hour later the weapon was ac* £identally discharged, touched proba- blyri^y his hand in sleep. The ball struck his left wrist, breaking both bones and severing an artery. Other guests hurried to hU room, but it was some time before the artery could be se cured and he was completely prostrated by the great loss of blood. The arm was amputated the next mernlng and there was hope that b« would recover. But medical skill and tender nursing were of no avail and after lingering in a wandering condition of mind he died on Friday morning. His'fetnains were carried to Columbia by a delegation of Knights of Pythias, of which order be waa a member. They were brought to Barnwell Friday night, accompanied by Capt, John D, Browne, representing the Survivors’ Association, and Messrs. John H. Pearson and A. W Hay, of the Knights of Pythias. The local hnlgeof Knight* took charge here, and on Sat urday, after appropriate religious ser vices, conducted by Rev. J. B Williams In the Presbyterian Church, they Isld to the last long rest, In the old family cemetery, all that was mortal of I,ee Hagood And when the last sad rites were ended and the concourse turned back to the paths of liffc each felt the knowledge that a' warm, true heart had Ceased to beat, a gallant generous lif^ had ended, an ideal gentleman had passed from the shores of time. He was born, grew to manhood here, and of him it can be said with utmost truth’’None knew him butto love him.” birth becomes ■a* WkenUifc- war begau ha w as a Gattefc at the Citadel Academy, lie entered The Ideal Teacher. Haktzoo, 8, C. It has passed into a proverb that the: ideal teaebpr is one who understands his subject and knows how to impart it to his pupil*. This popular analysis of theoideal teacher is shallow and superfi cial, It is right a* far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. it is right in asserting that the pro fessor should thoroughly know what he professes tn teach: ^IgiunwTTcr’oifrttre On Salesday in January I will offer for sale, at public auc tion, a few desirable residence Lots in.the Town of Barnwell. •These Lots are all high and dry, being located on the hill in the Northern portion of the the Revs. W. D, Rice, of Bamberg, «L G. Williams, of Allendale, and I). W. .Key,of Williston, a* well as the retir ing pastor, Rev. C. G. Bradford, are ex pected to take part. < * { " Everybody are cordially invited to ■ ' attend,' and it is desired that a large congregation greet the new pastor on that occasion and join In this service of welcome. All Baptist ministers of the county are invited to be present and will be en tertained by tbe various members of the {'htirath i - + -- a-J _ Visiting ministers of othef denomina tions are invited to unite with us also. J. B. Bvkckualter, Church Clerk. the Confederate service in its corps and later took partln the campaign ofChlc- amauga. When the struggle was over be en gaged in planting for a while, but soon entered the Life Insurance business, and in 1677 removed to Columbia. His wife, a daughter of Gem John E. To bin, two sons, Johnson and Lee, and a little daughter survive him. His life was insured for $14,000. He was about 40 years of age. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. President H. A>~ Strode has written thtf following letter for publication :— ‘‘With the passage of the bills by the Legislature which will render possible tbe opening of Clemson College on Oc tober 1 next, every arrangement will be made to receive students on that dayv It is very desirable to know as far in advance as possible the number we should prepare fbr. Already names of students are being sent in to be regis tered for the first session, and I would suggest to all interested that the names of all preparing to enter the grat y e * r be now sent me* As soon as the Board of Trustees complete the regulations for entrance, full printed particulars wiR be sent to all who are registered.” P; ident Sirode’s post office is Pendleton. Wanted—Building tnent and Oil Mill Ste^k, School claims. x A. T. WOODWARD* d Improve* County and TurtMUrer Ihe new leaf today and kecjydt turned. We wish onr readers obe attd *11 a happy and prosperous New Year* * The concert in the’Opera House Tues day flight was a superb success but the promised report has not come to hand. On and after Sunday the Barnwell R< R. Schedule will be radically changed. Three passenger trains will be run each way daily, one being the fast mail with sleeper attached. The morning train will leave Barnwell at 8.45. l^be nigBt train will come in s half hour earlier than now, •* iwwwrr’on platform means ignorance on the benches. But sometimes a man pro foundly acquainted with a subject makes a dull teacher because of the very height and breadth of his knowledge. Accustomed to sailing in a balloon among tbe clouds, he loses sympathy with the weary plodders on the soil be low. Doubtless It would be very distasteful to Dr. Koch to teach primary physiolo gy to a country school. It is well also that the teacher should know how to impart his knowledge. The tescher who Is gifted m ith the abil ity to bang lanterns around a subject is blessed, yea thrice blessed. Words are bat clothing for ideas. Many a maiden who is homely in rags, looks as sweet as a dew-encircled rose bud, when arrayed in a pink dress. A luminous and graphic explanation, fall ing upon a dark problem, like a torch in a rave, w III reveal myriad wonder*. Know ledge and expression are neces sary requisites, but the most important qualification of the ideal teacher is the jH>wer of developing original research in the pupil. The ideal teacher is tbe one who leaches the pupil bow to teach himself. Nature is the model teacher and this in rature’s method. A baby apitear* in the world with idiotic eye# •taring at all things in blank amaze ment. Mysterious nature is eilent and that baby can only learn her secrets by perception and reflection. As Prof. i>udal has remarked, the baby urged by the necessity of making a living im provises a suction-puinp and thus in in a student of practical wwtwnru? • — - — --i - CjvX*t w¥V*“ i ~ - — .f . , Town. The streets are from 60 feet to 80 feet wide. The Lots measure about one-half .acre each. Not more than two lots will be sold to one purchaser. Only desirable neighbors wan ted. These Lots may be bought at private sale.. -Plats to be seen at Court House and at Master’s office. Terms at public sale: Half Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. G.t)UNCAN BELLINGER. dect Hd FOR SALE. Throe lot* on Main Street with 50 feet front by !J0o deep, between Davis’s law otth* and Post office. FoUr lots epporite Mr. W. Gilmore Simms, same measurement. The lot and resldince now occupied by Capt. Woodward 100x200 feet. * The five lots and buildings-between Tobin’* drug Stbre wnd Post office on Main Street. These are the most desirable building lots ih the tow n for any purpoffc anct will be sold reasonably. Fot full particulars apply tc . A. T. WOODWARD feb ao-tf To the eyes of that baby a burning candle is a pretty toy, but whett he at tempt* to seize it he learns a lesson lor everyday life. And so through ’lile. Nature opens her vaulu and her trea^. urea only to those who take the troub.e to turn the rusty and ponderous key. Pardon a somewhat inelegant Ulus* tration : Years ago physicians thought that itch was an affection of the blood and so they bled and physicked with more zeal than succeso. But the inveo* tigatnr lool:ed through a microscope and found that itch was due to innumerable insects burrow ing under the skin. Ac cordingly the doctors found that sul phur would exteiminate the “pestife* rous varmints.” All great ihventions, and ideas are the result of plodding in vestigation. The aim and object of the ideal teacher should be to develop in his pupils the bHbit of original investigo^ fcion. Moonlight is fe eble because rt»> fleeted light, and theteacbey who insists on rote learning; who explains every thing without giving the scholar a chance to searehriliimself for explana tions; who fails to arouse the latent ac tivity of ihe pupils mind, can only hope to produce moonlight scholars. The ideal teacher does not clear the woods. He directs and superintends the work. He shows the pupils hotv to work in a systematic manner and he le&ds a helping hand only at the stub born stumps. As Payne has said the “efficiency of a lesson is proved by the part that the phpils take in it, and not the teacher;” ; . “Ail the best-cultivation of a childs mind/’ say a Dr. Temple “is obtained by the Child’s own exertions and the toaster’s.success may be measured bt the degree in which ho can bring htf scholars to make such exertions abso lutely without aid.” ttttkr S. Hahtsou. Fifties desiring to put Utelr sons or We keep constantly for sale flay from Gov. Hagood'* Saluda farm. It is far superior to any Western or Eastern production. Also fine lot of choice red rust proof oats cheap for cash. : / McNAB, WALKER* Co. A, HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNr K V-AT<Li A."W. BARNWELL C. H„ 8. C Will give prompt attenHoh to all bus iness entrusted to his eart* January 9th, 1890 GREEN, T ORMEY-AT-LAW, C. II-H.C, Will Practice ih the State and United States Courts and give prompt atten tion to all business entrusted to hi* care jan 16-ly v PETITI0HF0H HOAD. Office County Commissioners. Barnwell, 8. C,, Oct; 7, 1890. The County Coiqmi"siofiers will oon *ider at their regulSf meeting on Tues day, the 6th d*y of January nextj * pe th public road leading from the oomer Of J U. Morris’s field, Intersecting with the Pine Land, Bamberg, Blackvilie and Barnwell settlement, mliL ant church roads, across Ayer’s rfiflj/cree at or near J, IT. Morris's plad&Bhd in tersectlng with Bkmbcrg and Buford's Bridge road at or near fhq old residence of Maj. J; J. Brabham.” Any and *11 pefsonk objecting to tbe establishment of said public road as pe titioned for will please present their ob jections on or before the day set for the consideration of said petition. tf nd Objection be made and the rights of way be given the said road will be established as petitioned for. By order ef the Board- M. J. PATE, Clerk. daughters at the Grahams Male and Fe male Collegiate Institute in January bad better make application to the Pres ident at once, as a large number are ap plying for af-commodailon at that time. The authorities wish tolraow the num ber to be provided for. / (3t I*. If.i P. M Barnwell ..../..Ar . .’8:46i Wooodward's Junction-: .. 2d 8:52 i 5:39 Ashley riff 8:68! t:40 Blackvilie ... . Lv8j 9:10 6 d!9 * ’ A. M. P U Ht'XDAY SCHEDULE. Prescriptions compounded a# any hour of the day or night with the most careful exactness. We will be glad to wait upon our old friends and will rejoice to make legions of new patrons. All visitors to the County seat, for hUKiues* or on pleasure Dent, are sincerely invited to call at the ' 4 ‘ OPERA HOUSE XJPUG STORE, ^ _____ - ' * The la*t and best chapter in Barnwell'., boom. KIRKLAND & HOLMAN, Proprietors. oct 30-tf I.eave Barnwell Arrive Blackvilie li» a\«: BlackvIHe Arrive Barnwell a m 9:15 9:40 10:15 10:4S p m 6:00 0:35 DTJisrisr’S deipoo? The South Bound Railroad has missed Barnwell, but-the old town will not mhs j the South Bound, for , . T 'j r 4 '' . -Pia.-n tl’s IDe'pot, • . . | Northwest of the Court House Square, 1* completed and a new era <>f push and pluck is begun to help forward her progress and prosperity. EverybodfekiTdw* ? that TWO AXD TWO MAKE FOtJR: It is just as true and plain that Good (foods ^and a plenfy of them, Bed Rook Prices and Fair Treatment will draw and ke»*p trade and b<‘ of pq'ia! and mutual profit to buyer* and *e)lers. On that line I have entered and upon it Iltitend to hold the fort. The public generally will please accept th* eh alien go to examine, my goods, compare my prices and pass judgment upon mV claim to be the t N Hl eTIOX8. ™ BarnweR Railway Trains nHl wait 30 minute* for connection from Nouth Car* ollnu Railway Trains unless otherwise specially instructed. Train* will wait indefinitely on each other at Bartiwcll and Blackvilie. All Trains daily. Do not rub ahead ef schedule time. Clock in Telegraph Vitt&p at Black# vilic will be the standard time. JOHN. r. WILLIS, Supt. Hlacknlle,' tVRon d* Newberry U. K. Time Table taking effect October 14th, 1889. PAhSEVOF.B TnArNS. NOHTH nOIM», l>eave BlackvUIe 10 15am* 8 p mf U-ave WulSer 10 30 aRijS 12 p m D ave Whaleys.. 10 H6 a p m Leave Aldrich 10 a m 8 20 p ra I>eave Springfield 10 u0 s m 8 32 p m Leave Stti>v',, 11 04 a 44 pm ve Parry ...... 11 IS a tn 8 18 p m 1 .rave Wac( ner....... > 11 29 a m 9 (8 p m \ rri vt* Sci v'$rl) n 11 44 a u. tl 231 m' ~ ' nut in eoinp. I.cave S*-|vrm .4 47 pm* 7 00 a mr Leave W-ngcncr j f» 03 p ro»7 Ifi a at D-ave Terry..*, .. 5 14 p in 729 am Leave Sally's | 5 2i> p du 7 41 a m Leave Springfield 777) « 44 p m 7 55 a ra Leave Aldrich—. — j 5 58 p mA to a m l-euve A\ lialcjs t 00 p m s 12 a m ijpaw 4Fg^lU | lsr"‘■*?^. Arrive Blackvilie .[ 0 18jp ro 9 30 a m # .Hnml»y only. tDallj. Blackvilie. S|»rhieil«-id, Sally's apd Wagenef an* telegrnphie station*. (lose eojiuyetion* mu«le at Blackrillc with the South Carolina j trains. ' J. C. Railway and Barnwell KHTS, Superintendent. Barnwell Oil AND- Fertilizer ConipdDyi Capita/$50,000. I.EADKR IN r.OW PnlCEi* In Pholce Staple and Fancy Groccrki* that will strengthen tlu* laborer and coax the appetites of the delicate. In Clothing that will defy the cold of winter and dUpehsc with tbe attentions of the doctors. In Dry Good* that can not fail to please purchasers of nil classes. In Dress Goods that will make their wearers happy in the knowledge that they are the observed bf til observers. In Shoes that give comfort ahd gra<’ennd beauty in all the daily walks of life. In Notion* jn rndl.*i variety, OIotcm. llau.lk. r. hl. f. ll.^ry, itibbon,, l-Kce.. S , M . „ Blackvilie, H ( Perfuniery, Embroidery, Hoops,( omhs. Brushes, Ac., Are. ( . w ^ r In all the Household Goods in constant use, t ruekeryWare, Tinware, Hard- , ’ ^ a., * ’ w » ’ .lao. JH. (jrjtKKN, Atlanta, Ga. "are, ( utiery, ike., Ac. 1 i: \ \\ f .vu o r* In all the wide variety ol articles kept In all first cla*s stocks of General Mer- i i" r r , L. sr i V,’ s * chanUise. . | J. K. f»AK.NfcTT, Savannah, Ga. (;omeand be mwvinoed to your own profit and pleasure: This advertisement! * ‘ v ’ 4Ll ' Y » C. I JOHNSON HAGOOD, - PltFSlpFKT. 1 MIKE BROWN, * , Skc. vV Tkkas. & Gr.x’L Manager, DIRECTORS: • Jonrsox If u.ood, Barnwell C. II. ft. C* j Hike Brown, Barnwell i). If.* 0. C. ' D. F. SoJOVRXEE, Lees, 8. (J. Simon Brown, Blackvilie, 8 is simply my invitation and program, and not any attempt to describe ail the at tractions and advantages 1 a hi ouhring. COME AISTD CO MIS QUICKLY and you will come ig&in add again. Last and by no means least don’t make your choice of Christmas. God y^u have seen my abundant eousignment direct from SANTA CLAtirt. jji«BE ouisnsr. ■ " IIAKXWKU,, r.c. ny U now ready for butU THE niSNERY. for Infants and Children ^CaatOrik is so weB adapted to ciiildren that I recommend It as,superior to any prescriptioa Ino^ra umc." n. A. Aochso, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. ‘‘The Use <rf 1 Castoria’ ts sotifilrersal and Hs merits so well known that it seems a work Of ropemrogatioa toendorse it. Few are the intetugent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach ” - Caonos Ma*ttx, P. D , Now York City. Late Faster Bloomingdale BeformSd Church. Castoria enres Ce’.ie, Ckmritpatlou* promotes dl> Bour Stomach, Dlarrhaja. fcryitaUori. “ BliSsp, ana Kills Wornis, gives gestion, Without Injurious medication. J •* For several ye-irs I have rrxjomrnejaded J our * (JaatoriA,' and shall alway* continue to o so as it has invariably produced beueiidal rujulU.” Eowix F. Paudeb. M. D., “Tho Winthrop," 1-5th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Th* Csntac* CoHTAxr, 77 Mubrat Street, S*ew Yobk. m Secoqd Season* Smalley’s Sale Stables, * \VIL,L,l8XOM, «. C. A, T. WOODWARD, Attorney-at-law BARNWELL* C. II.. S. C. £Wr*Offiee over post office. oct 18-ly pr. Iv L. Harlot), DSNTAL surgeon, BARNWELL, S. C. Offer* his profuaslon.il services to the citizens of Barnwell and the surround ing (•oumrr Will attend calls in this section of the Ktate, v \ ReferencesThe Faculty »f the Dental Department of the University of Jlaryland. — ; — Otlice at the Brdwh House. dec3-1 v List wibter and spring I sold largo numbers of the best horses and touies to citizens of„ Aiken, Barntvell and Ot- augebnrg, gluing complete satisfaction to every customer. X I am bfiCR again, better prepartu than ever td give every buyer the full value Of his money I* and resolved to run the campaign of 1890 on the same platform on which 1 won the firat place in last year’s races. Before buying call on or corresfiond with me. Smalley Uin the J and spring months of 1890 and *91. saddle and will push all competition 8ee our sffM-k and get prices be- from the word^jojunder hot spur, fore purchasing elsewhere. ^ A ours truly Youn trulv * JOHN ALLEY, IN J.ZEIGLKHACO., w ^ ^ iiliston, ft, C.. 'AlUndah?, SK*. sept 25-tf ^ norlltf W’e will gin and pack cotton at 25 eta per 100 pounds, being $1.25 for a *4) pound bale. Not more than one person need accompany the wagon, as our ma chinery bundles the Med cotton and tha cotton seed. tllE WAREHOUSE. For parties desiring to hold the ir cot ton we will wurehoti*e and insure the same for a period not exceeding One fflmtb ttWfrfiPf t»f MRUThf longer pertods 50 cent* each additional month. 8peciaFrates made with .^ub-Alliances for short periods of storage, awaiting Alliance sales days. Our warehouse receipts will be takeh by The Bank of Barnwell aVcollateral upon loans to the extent of 80 cents upon the dollar, thus eifabll.ig farmers to ffic-Jt pressing lia* bilities without forcing their cotton upon tbe markets . OIL MILL. Cotton Heed bought at market rates and paid for in cash, cotton seed meal or Fertilizers. N -fERTLUZERS. We will fill orders cash or approved credit For Acid Phosphate, For Cotton Seed Meal, For Blood, J * For Kainlt, . > For Chemicals, Our own brands of fitst class Manip^ iilatcfi Fertilizers and make ire spe cial Fertilizer to order. Fa ripe rs and dealera ire invited to persotitllly Inspect our works and meth ods* We are convinced that their ap proval and patronage w ill follow. Cheap, Quick and Faithful Work Guaranteed. aug2l -:-Don’t Delay a Day.-t- Now that money l* in circulation ev ery sensible man and every thoughtful woman should prepare againat the dan ger of loss from fire by securing Insu rance over the home that shelters the family. A policy ft) a good company ia the best in vestment that can be mode. Horses a; hies TV J. JSrooker, WILMSTON, S. C., J l ST Arrived a fine lot of saddle and *Jtarne** HORSES, ailso a lot of nice farm and riml*Cr MULE8. Will keep a fqll stock of both Horse* and Male* on hand through the winter Representing the Xancasbiri, of Rn-* gland, the Commercial, of Montjfomery f the Knoxville, of Tennessee, wiH bo glad to answer all inquiries relative to cost dc. in tbe -— • . 0 * * FIBST-GLASS COMPANIES of bis Agency. Call ia person or by mall and prompt attenti will V given toyll coireap ndencc. ^ sep l»-tf ^ for Safa. A House and I tot i ville* 8. C., bn Pa : lew tufn utea walk J terms and prices apply to *• E. G’