The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 05, 1891, Image 3
* H f
BATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.
In Advance, per Aanam......... fi.r.0
'On Time. ....♦ $2.00
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6,1891
A
The next regular communication of
Harmony Lodge No. 1?A. \ F.\ M.\
will be held at the new MaaonicTem-
pie in Barnwell upon 14th day ot
Feb., 1891, the aaiue being the 2nd Saturday
in aaid month, beginning at “High twelve.”
By order of W.\ M.\
R. C. Kirklaxo, Secretary.
td
The regular meeting of Barnwel
I^>dge No. 16, Knights of Pvthiaf,
will be held at their Hall on Friday
night at 8 o’clock, A full attendance
ia requested,
M. J. PATE,
' K. R. 8.
Xiew Mail Book.-—For our next pa*f'
r we will have the new mail book for
1 made up. If your name should be
left off pleaae notify us quickly.
Jast Arrived.—A new stock of Gold
K.. P. Fins, and Charms, also Eastern
Star Pins at G. D. C. Lange’s, Blgck-
Vllle.
LaGrippe is plentiful, sod the gen
uine article is very severe.
House Tuesday night, is one of the most
beautiful actresses on the stAge.
Thk Pkoplr extends thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Willis for an abundance
of delicious cake.
. The County Commissioners held on
from Tuesday to Wednesday in order to
dispose of the large amount of business
on hand. -
The members of the Barnwell Bap
tist Church have decided to sell the lot
adjoining the parsonage Jot and thor
oughly repair the parsonage with the
proceeds.
The ladies will go Into ecstacies over
the magnificent costumes Miss Granger
will wear at the opening of the Opera
House Tuesday.
See notice of Mr. L. B. Rush, of Gra
hams, in this^ issue. He lost a nice
Texas Mare, and offers a liberal reward
lor her recovery.
At the annual meeting of the Direc
tors of the Bank of Barnwell b&ld on
Urn Hd.List., Mr. A P. ManvHle was
fleeted Vice-Pre*id*mtv*w<l Messrs W in.
.McNaband Simon Browu were made
directora.
Blgbeit of *n in Leavening Power.—U. % Gov't Report, Aug. 17, *889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IlARTZOG, S. C.
Editor People:
Our little town of fiah ponds, frog
ponds and aligators is still aliyc to
duty and industry
Farmers are fast preparing lands for
planting dotton, corn, &c. Notwith
standing the low prices of cotton the
acreage w^ll be larger than last year.
Labor is very scarce. It is impossible
to get good labor at any price.
Mr. G. M. Hunter made last ynir on
tw'O acres ef land eleven hundred gal
lons of syrup, which was cooked 011 a
copper evaporator. Although prices
are very low be has no trouble getting
40 cents per gallon.
'Hie H. C. C. A. Is in a very flourisjh-
Lig40iulit4<>n. ’ Prof. liTTniartzog has
hands and heart full, or we thin 1 .; so by
his giving holiday to spend several days
in Allendale, lie will occupy the put-
pit of the Allendale Baptist Church bn
Sunday.
Mrs. ll. R. Llgonof Branchville, paid
allying visitHo relatives of our town.
She will organize a painting das'* at
till- place x
Ln*t< ad of three times a week, we re
ceive our maij daily,
BROWN’S IRON BITTSRS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
Campbkllton, s. C’., Jan. 29,1891,
Editor People:
As the firm of Sanders & Xix is by
mutual consent dissolved, I take this
opportunity on the eve of my departure
for Denver, Colorado,.of thanking tuy
/riends lor their Ipatronage, and for
cotmlsies extended to me while in their
midst.
-*++-
'Vi
j;
The I'adrone System.
If there is any one so deluded as to
imagine that the padrone has no exist
ence in New York he should note the
maneuvers of a big, burly, coarse feat
ured man who watches the “chesanutta”
and flower gang which pre-empts the
walks in West Fourteenth street. I
stood at the corner of that thoroughfare
and Sixth avenue one morning. It was
8 o’clock, and the gang, numbering
twenty-one men. came trooping ,up the
avenue.^ The padrone, or the padrone’s
agent, was there in waiting. Each re
ceived a small amount of money, and
started off for his accustomed place.
The padrone, or the agent, hovered in
the vicinity, and kept a close surveil
lance over the men, and at the .same
time was on the lookout for approaching
policemen. •
Two precincts join on Fourteenth
street, so the padrone has no time to
shirk his duty. If a policeman passes
along the l% .ver side the signal is passed,
and the Italians cross to the opposite
side. When a bluecoat disappears
around a corner they return. At 7
o’clock at night Fourteenth' street is
11 clear of these pests. They meet the pa-
' drone again and turnover to him the
J receipts of the day. Then they drag
! their bent figures down the avenue and
I take a short cut for some Mulberry street
attic. Seven days in the week this routine
j' is gone through with, cold or stormy
j weather not interfering in the least.-
New York Star.
F. M. Young k Co. are to succeed till*
firm. .Mr. Young is a prbuiiuet t fanner
and merchant flOhur comm unity, and I
heartily wLh for him to share .the Name
liberal patronage that v as ex tended 1
Company, which or«„i^,| in Sa-1TT* 1 , 1 , 1 } t""-
vntinnh ln.t nr- k with acaphalnr$.'<00,- T ' * Kh Wbwn I wHl never nlnile
^0W to build the Middle lieorgia an<l
Col. Mike Brown has been elected
Jl’ycAuient of the -Heabrtrd' CoustruHrott'
, Specialist* IncreaHln^.
“People demand more from a doctot
-nowadays,” said a physician who is
^Thinking of retiring on his fortune.*
“than they did when I began to build
up my practice. That is, they demand
more ip some ways and not so much in
other*. Not many veara ngn it —AW
have i>ecn as much os a doctor’s reputa-
mNG MEN'S YEAR.-:-
ORREST, the great*Confederate
Cavalry Chieftain, used t<> »ay ' y
that tbo General who won •
victorie* was the “one who
got there first with the
most men.” ' —
DUNCAN & HAY
Believe that the same principle will hold
good in business, and that the mer
chant who secures the advantage
of position and offers the most
and best bargains to the people
is sure to receive their pa- •
tronage. because it is to ?
the interest of all buyers
to get the greatest value for
the money that can be expend
ed in supplying their necessities
and luxuries. So we have secured
N u r b b erger’sOldStandon
the Square, and as it opens due North
so we set our compass to the pole star
principles of trade that point* the road
to success with true and unerring light
Good Goods. Poor Prices.
We are now receiving our first stocks
and we invite jpevial ..tttteaUon. Ui the-
fact that they we all fre^h, none shelf-
worn, none made worthless by old, age.
We take pleasure too in assuring the
public that they have been bought right
and that they shall be sold right. It is.
notour purpose to see how much we can
make on any article, but to see how
many goods we can handle at close fig
ures. For as new merchants we know
(hat we have to win our way to public
favor and while it may be a bard task
in -tliis age-and place of live competition
we are enlisted for the War and intend
to get there.
TURN OVER THE NEW LEAF.
By selling strictly for cash or its
equivalent we will avoid bad debts and
so escape the necessity imposed upon
crediting merchants of charging good
paying customers go much for their
goods that they can risk selling on time
to Tom, Dick and Harry find the rest of
ihe world.
So we invite everybody to come and
see our nice new stocks of Staple and
BOTH II
20TO as
Barnwell Ar*
Wooodward’s Junction.
Ashley
Black ville .L?|
Atlantic Railroad from Atlanta to’Sa
vannah.
The County Trustee Stockholders of
the State A11 Sanyo Exchange at their
meeting iu Columbia l*Mt weok elected
a* directors of the Stafe Alliance Bank
the following gentlemen *- J. A. Sligh,
1>. P. Duncan, J. T. Duncan, J W
Shaw, J. William Stokes, J. E. Tindal
and W. II. Timmerman.
Everybody it talking of the coming of
the great actreea Maude Granger Tues
day night, when our pretty new Opera
House will be dedicated. The houae
will be parked and it ia unneoeessaary
to advise people to buy their ticket* as
toon at possible. Messrs. Brown, Ryan
and Bellinger are entitled togreat credit
for securing this famous actress.
Caacs from the Second Circuit will be
beard in the Spring Term of the Su
preme Court for three days, beginning
25th May. Tuk-1 '*urL4C is prepared to
print briefs and arguments as quickly.
and accurately as any oflice in
Httlute. “
again it} social conveiae, as life Ik lull,
ot vieissitudis and nune of us know
what the future has in store for us. 1
therefore hjpe the South Bound KaiL
road ’may cause your place to be on
i-uch a boom (hat in the near future the
hum of the spindle, the sounds of the
oil mill and guano factory tuay be dally
beard. Should 1 in after years visit
tion was worth to say to a patient: ‘Now,
look here, my dear sir,' I know what’s the
matter with you, but I would rather not
treat yon myself. There is Dr. B
across the way, who makes a specialty
of disorder you have contracted, and
he can treat you better than 1 can for
that reason. He may not cure you, of
course, but in any case you will then
feel that you have had the Iwst advice
available.’ Now, fortunately, I can give
Fancy Groceries, wtTTth is large enousih
to defy a long seaKon of famiue, our full
supply of Dry Good* complete in all
lines, pretty etnrugh to please the elude-
est tastes and cheap enough to gratify
the most careful i;un:)i;|i^»>*
your community 1 hope that a thriving , ... , * • , .
anl prosperous town'will greet my vi — such advice, and do every jveek of my
ion, instead of the present “Ktation
and'’depot” as it is so often termed
Then hip! hip! hip! hurrahforCamp-
bellton! %
I've been treated very well,
And ’twill grieve my very heart
When ’tin tune tor us to part
And to mier that moKt soltuiu word—Fare
well J
W. U. Nix.
MAUDE GRANGER
town on
t<» be in
A very good crowd was In
Monday. Everybody seemed
good humor and hopeful of
dant harvewt during the com
Lands brought good prices, and the
boneyard trmera did a thriving busi
ness.
There should be 110 delay In securing
tickets for the opening of the 0|u>ra
House Tuesday night. The price has
been placed at *1.00 only for al) teats,
when in such instances it is generally
the rule to charge two or thro** dollars
Our citizens will also have a chance of
teeing the greatest emotional actress of
the American stage, supixirted by a
company of favorite New York artists.
, To Open the Opera House.
The new Opera House w ill be opened
j n *xt Tuesday night by the great etno-
I liondl actre*s, viaude Granger, in her
new play “Inherited.” it is a fortu”
j nate eirciiinstance lor Barnwell which
• enables tills famona actress to come
t
Spur Branch, January 28th, 1891.
Editor Peoplr ;
A ^
—*
Allow me to aay that l can not he a
candidate to fill the unexpired term of
the Honorable S ti Owens, deceased.
Thanking my friends for their kind in
tentions 1 would beg leave to suggest to
them as a suitable party for the posi
tion my friend Mr. James Thomson, of
BlackYiUe y S. C. W.£. Mims.
. Editor People:
As the question as to who shall fill
the unexpired term of the Hon. Si S
Owens seems to be agitating th* public
mind, I desire to call attention to the
claims of Mr. H. H. Crum. It is be
lieved by many that Mr Crum was en
titled to enter the second race in the late
primary, but on account ot eomc purely
honest errors in the summing up of the
vote he was deprived of this privilege.
I therefore think It due Mr. Crum that
the people, as a unit, tender him the
nomination. Justice.
j .. h .to, and the encaging of Iwr is due to
Maine ««»•«« »>h|i,
•#** anH 1 Brown and Dunc.iti .Bellinger
who oll*r her a large giiaranU*e.—
J hrougli a mi»uiid'T»tanding regarding
her date in \llanta. and as she is on tier
way to CHam-sion, these gentlemen
were enabled to •ecure her. Mi-s Gran
ger will be seen In her new play. 4 In
herited,” as it was originally produced
at the Theatre Ue L’ Application, I'uris,
and afterward at th* Madison square
Theatre, New York.
Miss Granger w ill bring here precise
ly the *ame company that was seen in
her engagements in Washington, New
York, Chicago, San Francisco, New Or
leans, an i oilier big cities She w ill
come here from >avaiinah~*nil n ill pi
Tu < liariCPtou a fitr"w hie.U slie -goe* di
rect to Ricirmond, Philadelphia, New
York and the big cities of the East.
Tickets are now on sale at Mr. Ryan's
aud should be secured at onee. .
life, withoqt being thought any^ less
skillful a physician by my patients. But
at the* same time the profession la run
ning toward specialists, in the cities any
way, and for a doctor who began as I
had to do to cover the whole field of ills
that flesh is heir to, the amount of ainU
and experience and special training that
people reipiire from their physicians is
felt to be * trifle burdensome.”—New
York Tribune.
An Bugle’s Big Contract.
John Bettorf, of Crawford county,
Mo., heard a terrible cackling amoug his
geese, and on going to ascertain the
cause discovered that an immense gray
eagle had buried its talons in a large
gander which with others was swim
ming on a i>ond in the field. The eagle
was unable to rise with its prey, while
the gander struggled h;ird to esoape.
Bettorf ran to the edge of the pond,
ami the gander at once swam to his mas
ter’s feet, who caught the eagle by the
neck and legs and held it under water
until it was nearly drowned. He then
removed iTs talons from the back of the
gander and conveyed it to a coop, where
it soon recovered and became its active
and as well as ever. The gander, how
ever, was so severely injured that it died
a few days after. The eagle measured
n^rly seven feet from tip to tip of
wmgs.—Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Shoes, Notions, Fancy Goods
Tobacco and Cigars^
and all the long list that we have gath
ered to scatter again among the pcopb
for their and our mutual good
AHL euKtonicT* will be served with
courteous attention and the goluen rule
of fair prices and honest treatment to
all shall lie our trade mark. £0 we give
our New Year Greetings to our friends
and the public and open wide onr door
and hearts for their coming.
DUNCAN k HAY,.
BARNWELL, 8. C\*
W. J. Duxran. II.C. Hay
20- DR. R. H. HARLEY is with u*
and will be pleased to welcome Ills hnn
dreds of old friends and to make thous
ands of new ones
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MAM*.
ftulitj Fint ttt kirtjt.
A -td -rp —l4«"T3 'XT 1
trCJtLi _L Jid pjJtruJEiu
We have more news and good tidings for all who have Cotton to sell or any
goods to buy. We shall not attempt to te 1 it all in a brief announcement, but we
mean this advertisement to be In the na to re of j ixv ikaUau t oa. w ed d
-bUmp we ceiebiHtFnrnfMfirpeEce ahtl plenty abound.
But the welcome that we send out is no short lived sensation. It la an all the
year roumf business that gets bettor every day, and wliili^priuter’s ink ia a very
good thing eye sight is a neap'more convincing to the people generally. But
when these two combine the argument isuonded and everybody outside of the In-
safie asylums must lie convinced beyond the shade of a shadow’ of a doubt that
truth and trade can be agreeable partners in business. 80 we challenge investi
gation and are ready six days and si* nights in the week to prove beyond per-
adventure that.wo are the ,
Tke Best Beaefactors of Barnwell,
and all the country surrounding between the Port Royal and South Carolina R’wya.
Al ryaN*s CORNER,
Main Street and Court House Square,
-W^-hare the largest and best selected Htnvk of Ftqcv Family and Heavy Gro
ceries, Plantation .Supplies, and Farmers’ Hardware, ever 1 >UVred i•. all the region
In w liicli we claim precedence To*make a long story short we state that we are
ready and prepared to furnish to tfoft farmers of a dozen township* all that they
need to-make their crops, from tile work stock that cultivates the land t»» the wa
gons that haul to market the prodtKM of their fields The great and growing yol-
ume of our business enables us to offer tbe&e and. all goods at price's that small
dealers cannot venture "
In a few weeks.we.shall spread ourselves over to our new Mammoth Two Story
Buildln 1, Son'll-West 01 the Circle, r»<V\v nearing completion. When that la ac-
eomplislied we will he able to make «t optli our Corners a lull display of the im
mense stocks we arc handling. Vnlil that is done we will, with our limited ao-
commoibltinn*r.w.m, j uli.l u-ull I ..lAoia ■■ II. l■■'!^lnl |iTlllMl llll l l'I'U V\ w aepi
Highest lleadquar.Lers, -Whcu rmnficw building is finished we shall fl'iUh all
competition in short order and we now invite everybody to come to the funeral of
Hard Tin ea-and the Burial.of High Pri<cii. We 'imi murdering them and we
want you to dance and make merry over their graved
liCave Wairener ...
Dave Perry
,I>eave Sally's
Ia*av« fepringflcld.
jzlJUAyn
*c Dave Whaiej-s
Lew re Walkers
Arrive black ville.
Mike
nmxc merry over inctr grav«*s.x
Brown and Brdt/i
Barnwell, S. C.
jau 29-91
►i
The Baniweil Baptist Sanday School
COBYCBtion.
The February appointments for Rev.
W G. Britten, Sunday school mission
ary, are as follows:
Third Sunday, 11 a. m.. Long Branch
achoo!.
Third Sunday, 3.30 p. m., Oak Grove,
achool, No. 1.
Fourth Sunday, 11 a^m.. New Forest.
Fourth Sunday, 4 p.4n., Elko school.
I). W. Kky, President.
'C. P. Ervin. Secretary. ,
Tick’s Floral Guide for 1891.
, No lover of a fine plant or garden dan
afford to be without a copy. It is ap
elegant book of over 100 pages 81-4 x
10 1-2 inches, beautiful colored illuatra-
tiona of Sunrise Amaranth us, Hydran
gea and Potatoes. Instructions for
planting: culdyattflg, etc Full list of
Everything that can be desired in the
way of vegetable and flower* seeds,
{ flanta, blubs, etc. Also full partieu-
ars regarding the cash prizes of $1,000
and $200. The noveltim have been
tested and found worthy rtf eultlvation.
Wo hope it will be our good luck to tee
the Nellie J^ewls Carnation and taste
I [.Grand Rapids lettuce It coats no-
ing becaupo the 10 cents you aend for
can be dtjbHiled from the first order
orwardod. Wo advise our friends to
secure a copy of James Vh^Seedsman,
Bocheater, N Y. t. ^
for Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BR0VN • 9 IRON BITTERS
Rescued Froi| the River.
Mr. *. M. Clarke gave the Hampton
jiuaicMan last a thrilling acciunt
th^strange adventure of Messrs. Sul-
llvan and Craw ley. Irishmen in the ser
vice of the Smith Bound Railroad. On
thelith January they wem sent.into
the swamp at Saxon’s landing to hunt
up four estray mules. They .soon lost
the trail and on atfemnting to retrace
their course found that the rising river
had washed out their tracks. They re
mained lost until the 22nd January,
w hen they were rescued by Mr. Clarke.
During all that time they had no food
except an opossom which they caught
swimming in a slough and roasted as
best they could. They could hear roos
ters crowing on the hills at night and
the passing of steamers along the river,
buideep water kept them from going to
either. They were nearly exhausted
when found. While in the swamp they
kept walking, wading and swimming
all day, but seemed to have moved in,a
circle as all lost people do, for they
spent their nights en the same hill.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, the Grand Architect of the
universe in his wisdom has seen 4it to
call from labor our beloved brother S.
8 Ow’ena, be it ,
, Resolved, That in lus death Masonry
has lost a bright light, mankind a warm,
true and noble heart, our community a
friend ? *and that one more black squared
and finished by the hand of time has
been raised to its position “in that Tem
ple not made w ith hands, eternal in the
heavens.”
Resolved, That while w'c bow in sub
mission to the divine ^oice of our Mas
ter, we lament the untimely death of
our worthy brother and extend to his
afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy
In their bereavement.
Resolved, That a page of our minute
book be dedicated to his memory and
that these resolutions be published ip
the County,papers and a copy lie sent
to the family of our deceased brother
wlthNie assurance of our sympathy In
thoirreparable they hAve sustained.
Ef. L. Ni*qp, m *
m i* Ryerson Smith* >-
J. T. Smith, Jr.
Committee.
Chapman’* Folnter Cat.
Chapman Vanlnvanee is fond of shoot
ing English sparrows with a small cal
iber rifle. He has a handsome gray cat
that always accompanies him in the ca
pacity of a retriever. When Mr. Van-
luvanre halts beneath a tree and elevates
his rifle, the cat always locates the game,
and generally nabs his sparrow the mo
ment the bird touches the ground. An
other peculiar trait in the animal’s nat
ure is that ho will not touch any other
variety of bird, having cultivated an ex
clusive taste for English sparrows.—
Doylestown Democrat.
Nutritive Properties of Cream.
The fact is not so well known as it de
serves to be that cream constitutes an
admirable nutriment for invalids. It is
superior to butter, containing more vol
atile oils. Persons predisposed to con
sumption, aged persons, or those inclined
to cold extremities and treble digestion,
are especially benefited by a liberal use
of syveet cream. It is far better than
cod liVer oil, and, besides being excellent
for medicinal properties, it is a highly
nutritions fobcL—Now York Telegram.
Antiquity of Pens.
The diamond pointed pen, although
_ usually classed among modern inven
tions seems to have been known as far
back as the-very dawn of history. The
prophet Jeremiah uses the expression,
Written with * pen of iron with the
Q D.e LANGK
NO. 37, R. R. AVKNL'E.
Han Exclusive Sale of these Celebrated
Lenses finished in 8tecl, Niekl* and
Gold Frames.
BLACKVILLE, 8. C.
FAULKNER, KELLAM A MOORE,
The only Manufacturing .Opticians in
44u< hnuth, ArhpYtk.Tra
Peddter* are not supplied v?ith these
famous glasses. (dec2*>
W\\SNS VVv '\\
CASTO R IA
for Infants and Children-
Va C astori a is so wall adapted to «h fM ra that
I rroomnjend it ac superior to any prmcnpUoa
known to me.’’ II. A. Amcaza, M. D.,
411 So. Oxford EC, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Th* use of ’Cantoris’ is so QtilTfmal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of Biipererrujattoc toXndorao 1C Few arctho
InuMlureut fumillos who Uo uot k—j> OaKHW-
witLai wiif reach “
Caslos Mahttw, P. D,
New York Cky.
Pastor Bloomiogdale Uufonuod Cbuich.
Th* Ccktac* Cowasit, T7 Muboay Strstt, N*v York.
it is the man tfiat never advertises
who discovers thsF he get* Tnoea dust
on his goods (ban in his cash drawer.
point of a diamond.” (See Jer. xviii, *1.)
—St. Louis Republic.
In Scotland it was formerly particu
larly ominons to .meet a funeral while
on the way to t be joined in wedlock.
The bride or groom was certain to die
soon, as the sex of the person being
taken to the graveyard was mile' of
female. <
FOR SALE.
Three lots on Main Street with 50 feet
front-by 200 deep, between Davis’s law
office and Post office.
Four lots opposite Mr. W. Gilmore
Simms, same measurement. -
The lot an<j resldjoee-ytowrocoupied
by Capt. Woodward 100x200 feet. /
Theffkc lota and buildings between
Tobin** djug store and Post office on
Main street^ ' w
These <ren»e most desirable building
lots in the town for any purpose aud
will be sohPreasonably. V
_ For full particulars apply to
A. T WOODWARD
feb 20-tX /
1A pamphlet of Information andab-i
s»61 Broadway,
B«w Y*rk.
Hagoocfs Hay.
We keep constantly for sale Hay from
Gov. Hagood’s Saluda farm. It is far
superior to any Western or Eastern
production.
Also fine lot of choice red rust proof
oats cheap for cash.
- MoNAB, WALKER A Cp.
LOW PRICES
^ . Will be made on /
Talbott & Sons'
Engines and Boilers,
Special egtimates on Machinery gen
erally, at bottom figures.
Saw Mills ><$200.00 to $600.00
Com Mills .. 118dX) to 375.00
Planers and Matchers, 200.00 to $1500.00
1 sell the most complete line of* Saw
Mills and Wood-working Machinery in
the Stair. ~ -
'TliE'
MA HU FACTUSING COMPANY,
Leave Barnwell
Arrive BlackviUa
Leave Blackville
SI'EOIA.'.
Barnwell Railway Trains wlH watt89
minutes for connection from South Car-,
ollna Railway Trains unless otherwise
specially instructed.
| Trains will w«jt Indefinitely on eaeftt
other at Barnwell and Blackville.
All Trains daily. >
Do not run ahead of schedule time.
Clock In Telegraph Office at Blacks
ville will be the.-sutudard time,
JOHN. T. WILLIS, Supt
Blackville AI>iob tfe Newberry R. R.
Time Tabic taking effect October 14tb, 1W9.
rASSENOER TRAIMK KOBTH BOVYW.
Leave Blackville .10 15 a m* 8 p mt
Leave Walker............ |10 80 a mi8 12 p as
lAjavo Whalev*....,
Leave Aldtich
I^&ve Springfield..,
Leave Pafiy's
Leave' Perry.
U»ave Waiftnef,., M
Arrive Seivern.
4 BOCTJJ KPVSD,
I^*vc 8eivem. 4 47 pi
5 08]
8 14’
» 28 pm]
ft 44 p!
aoopniiNigaiii
C 06 p m 8 18 a u
6 18 p m.S 10 a at
Coat or! a errre* Collr, CoMttpotf'Vf,
Hour Su^marh, I>i*rrhoBa. Lructaiian,
A.ill* Worm*, give* oUiep, aixl pruiaotes dv
pwtion.
Without mjiurioua m.xikAUoe.
•* For •rv. ral yean I have rneommeBdod
your ‘ Costuria,' and *hoU aiwaya oonUuue to
d<> ■» as it has invariably produced ?
reeuka^-r ’
Eewia-F. Pardei. M. “
**Tbe Wlntbrop, ’ fSfttb Stroot and Tth Av#^.
New York City.
BARNWELL C.H.,S.C„
■ * 1 ' t '
■Wood Workers and Dealers, and Manufacturers of-
0
Doors, Sash; Blinds, Newels, Balusters, Brackets, Scroll-Work.
Builders Hardware in Stock.
‘ "Sunday only. tDally.
BlackvIUe Spri.isrflold, Sally’* and Wagene*
are tdegrsphic stailons.
tlofle connection* made at Black ville with
the South Carolina Railway and Barnwell
train*. *■ •
7. C. KEYS, Superin Undent.
Barnwell Oil
—AXTK—
Fertilizer Company,
Capital $50,000,
JOHNSON 1IAGOOD,
pHXniPKXT.
MIKE BROWN,
See. A TktAe. A Gxn’l Manaqici^i
DIRECTORS: * '
Johnson If auood. Barnwell r. H. I
Nikr. Brown, Barnwell t;. H. f 8. C.^
I>. 1*. ^kucwljlneh. Lees, H.C.
Simon Brown, Btackviile, 8- C.
G. W. ModUUU., MiUcttvIUe, 8. G.
Jkou M. Omen, Atlanta, Ga.
G. A. Waorkyr, Charleston, 8. C,
J. K. Gaknktt, Savannah, Ga.
D. II. Sally, ballys, b.C.
ThU Company bjwr ready for b«ak
THEWmtERr.
Wc will gin an^Kk cotton at 25 eta.
par 100 pounds, being $125 for a 6LO
pound bale. Not more than one person
need accompany the wagon, as our ma-<
eblnery handles the seed cotton ajudthe
cotton seed.
TUE WAREHOUSE.
For parties desiring te hold their ce$
ton we will war«hou»eju>d Injure the
same for a pSFiod’ not exceeding one
month at 50cents per hale. For longer
period* .V) cents each additional month.
.Special rates made with Nub-Alllanees
for short period* of storage, awaiting
Alliance haIch days. Our warehouse
receipt* will he taken by The Bank of
Barnwell as collateral upon loans td the
extent of 80 cents upon t&b dollar, thus
enabling farmers to meet pressing, lia
bilities without forcing their cotton
upon the market. j
OIL MILL. *$ v
"irM+g- ■ !
Cotton Seed bought at market rate*
and paid for in cash, cotton seed meal
or Fertilizers.
• FERTILIZERS.
Wc will fill orders cash or approve^
credit
For Add Phosphate,
For Cotton Seed Meal,
For Blood,
ForKainit, —
For Chemicals,
Our own brandy of first ell
ulated Fertilizers and make
! ciai Fertilizer to order. b
! Farmers ap j dealers are Invited te
, personally i’.spect our works andjpetb-
ods. Wc, -.re convinced that theft ap-*
; proval a’id patronage will follow.
Che*p, Quick and Faithful Wortr
Guaranteed. # aug2I-
/j
—Manufacturers of— •
WAGON SBY WHOLESALE
These Wagons are Guaranted to be EQUAL TO ANY MADE iu the United
States, and as to Prices, will be sold against all competitioti.
Lumber cf all kinds kept in Stock, or the Yard.
V. C. BADHAM,
GtlLNEIXlAJL. AlGKKT,
- COLUMBIA, 8. O.
Bny the Talbott Engipe, ^ |t is the
best.
mar JJ-tf
Nouelty Wsatherbgardinga Specialty.
G. Duncan Bellinger,
President
dec 11
Wm. McNab,
-:-Don’t Delay a Day.-:-
Ne#fhat money is In circulation ev
en' sensible man and every thoughtful
woman should prepare against the dan
ger of loss from fire by securing liMW-
ranee over the home that shorter* the
family. A policy iu a good company ia
the best investment that can be made. *
T. J. prooker,
« WILL18TON, 8. CSF
Representing the Iakctasmi**, of
gland, the Commercial, of Mont
the Knoxville, of Tennease*,
glad to answer all inquiries
oo#>t in the
FIRST-CI-ASS COMPANIES
Secretary (C fbti A ge, ‘. cy *
J by mail and p
US yOUp ORDERS
-sFORi-
eroiD
W e the und
or trapping on
allen hair,
J.D. MILE8, *
H.
prompt attenti
given to at! corresp ndence,
1 *epJ8-tf
SPECIAL