The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 19, 1891, Image 3
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The Barnwell People.
SATES OF SUBSCRIPTI03.
Advnioe, pat Anaum...'. |i.r
Tl*® $2.00
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1891
XEX The regular meeting of Barnwel
HI
\$mw at h o clock. A full attendance
la requested.
By order of
THEO. fTMMONS, C. a
M. J. PAT1, *
: i—. jl - K. R. A
A Th* next regular communication of
Harmony Lodge Na 17A.*. E.\ M.*.
XyT w , 111 f be held at the .wifcll^wnicTem-
/▼•^pteln Barnwell ulJQIi‘loth-'day of
jbeb., 1891, the same being the 2nd Saturday
to said month, beginning at “High turelve.’^
By order of W. . M.*. j
R. (J. Kirkland, Secretary. ,
td 1
Jnat Arrived.—A new stock of Gold
K. F. Pina, and Cbanna, also Eaatern
Star Pins at G. D. C. Lance’s, Black*
ville.' .
To-naorrow is the last day forsaking
tax returns to the Auditor.
The work of grading the South Round
Railroad between Grahams and Camp-
bellton is being energetically pushed.
Sugar will decline about 2% cents a
POUnd the Brst Of Apiii. ftealerf *ml
consumers should buy sparingly in the
meantime. •—-**r
Senator Sojourner paid uajppleasant
call yesterday. He has cut down his
cotton acreage four acred -to the plow
th year and will plant that much more
to make surplus corn.
Messrs. J. Wynt&n-and John D. Jen
ny gave us a pleasant half hour’s visit
on Tuesday. They report everything
peaceful and prosperous In Sycamore.
Children Cry for Pitcher , s Castoria.
Messrs. Jas. Thomson, B. J. llammet
andc. S. Ruist are attending the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge K. of
P. in Spartanburg as representatives of
Blackville Lodge.' * •»
The Citizens’ Saristgs Bank will be
gin business early next month with
.flattering prospects. Business men
think there is plenty of room for two
banks in Barnwell,
>■ • ** *
General Order Xo, 1 from the Adju
tant General's office issued on the 13th
Inst, announces the military staff of the
Governor. The only appointee from
thiscounty is Lt. Col. F. M. M!xson,of
Blackville, aide de camp.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Charles Carrull .Simiu*, Ksq., and-Dr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HTTrKTFkTs nd',' Jr., as representatives
of Barnwell Ixwlge No. Hi K. of P. are
nttemting the Grand Ludge^rtthe Order
which is holding its annual session at
Spartanburg this week.
At the intermediate examinations of
the South Carotin* University last
week two students from this ooiiaty, J. (
4 \ Creech, «/ the senior class and Janies
Furse, of the junior class, took rank as
^distinguished,” having correctly an
swered over 90 per cent, of the ques
tions asked them. *
Bask Sotlee.
As Washington’s Birthday, 22nd Feb
ruary, will fall on Sunday, The Bank
of Barnwell will observe the day fol
lowing, Monday, 23d in at., as a holiday.
Persons having paper maturing on
Monday. 23d February, will please an*
tie!pate payment.
F. C. Bctlir, Cashier..
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casteria.
Deaths.
In Bamberg on the ]3th inst. of par
alysis, Mrs. 8. W. Johnson, daughter
of the late Hon. Henry HarUog.
In Bed Oak township on the 14th in
stant of pneumonia. .Mrs. M B. Aaron.
i$he had been in feeble health for sev
eral years.
Ou the — inst. Mr*. B. J. Rountree,
of a|>op]exy, leaving her husband alone
after a long life of unbroken happiness.
Near Klkoon the 14th inst. Miss Ma
mie. Mairs, from burns accidentally re
ceived eight weeks previously.
in Fish Pond township on the 15tlt
Inst, of pneumonia Miss Daisy Stokes,
daughter of CapU and Mrs. Jefferson
Stokes. |
Married.
At the residenee^f Mr R. C. Sprawls,
Feb. 5th, 1891, Wyatt Parker and
Miss Maggie Toole, by*Rev. D. W. Key,
all of Barnwell county.
On the 11th inst. at the residence of
^Xlie „hrido’*. ps rents, hy Roy. -JL-JC*
The Coming Co«rt.
Jurors for the March Term of Court
were drawn on Monday. Judge James
'Ylslar, of Orangeburg, will preside.
The Grand Jurors who will serve all
year are:
C. R. Miller—Midway.
D. P. Sprawls—WUlistoh.
Brigham Reed— u
A. W. Brabham—Sycamore.
J. M. Deer-
John Cone— “
EH Riley—Bamberg.
J. W. Crum— “
G. M. Harden—Great Cypress.
8. P. Langley—Red Oak.
C. H. Rhoden—Blackville.
J. E. Shuman—Bull Pond.
W. L. Killingsworth-Ben nett Springs
H. W. Woodward—Rosemary.
|| fii^ ft a Richland; ’ j
A. D. Nell- Fish Pond.
J, G. Smoak—Fish Pond. * '
Robt. Hightower—George’s Creek.
PKTIT JUROBS—FIRST WKKK.
Jeff Ready—Great Cypress.
D. R. Priester “ “
L. F. Hair—Blackville.
L. M. Groves— “
J. A. Hair— “
L. W. Ritter—Buford’s Bridge.
H. B. Breland— w « •
Jno. A. Lightsey—“ “
L. B. Baxley—Red Oak.
J. M. Sadler— “
W. R.'Darlington—Allendale.
H. G. Googe—
J. G. Rhoad—Fish Pond.
J. E. Bennett—George’s Creek.
H. M. Kennedy— 11 *•
Henry Hutto— 14 44
B. B. Baxley— “ - 14
J.J. Owens—Bull Pond.
Tbos. S. Weeks—Bamberg.
A. E. H. Simmons—Bamberg.
G. C. Fender—Three Mile.
P. M. Varn—
Isaac W.Garter—“ 44
John J. Green—Richlandr
A. P. Dicks— 44 . ,
J. K. Hightower— 44
W. D. Weatherabee—Richland.
J. F. Green—Kichijud*.
G. W. Biant 1 —S) caiiiuie.
W. J. Kinard- -
H. F. Pearson—Midway. —
W. H. Rice—
J. J. Hickson—Rosemary.
J. A. Wucdward— 44
L. A. Green—WillUton.
W'm. Mims— M
pmr jrnoRs—sbcoxd wexk.
8. B. Creech—Great Cypress.
J. A. Ferguson— 44 44 * -
John (Sooner—Fish Pond.
J. G. Hutto—George's Creek.
W. Lawton Kennedy-George’s Creek.
C. J. Black—George’s Creek.
E. R. Hays—Bamberg.
A. A. Faust— •* -
T. C. Tant— 44
G. P. Bamberg— 44
T.J. Crider—Midway.
Robt. Morris— 44
Jno. C. Anderson—Bennett Springs.
James Rhodes— “ “
Isaac Rountree— 44 “
James M. 4Hen—Sycamore.
J. H. Brabham— “
Cropland Bush—Baldock.
J. M. Hutchins— 44
T. H Calheun— 44
Henrv Wolff—Allendale.'
*W 1. Wilson— 44 /
J. W. Googe— 44
I. F. Still—Blackville.
James Diamond—Blackville.
J. J. Fogle—
Julius McMillafi-
M. A. Kinard—,
W. W. Harley-Williston.
*11. W^Harter—Bull Pond.
R^H. Sam*— 44 “
K. Mew— •* “
F. H. Fogler— 44 44 -
W. H. Buford—Four Mile.
J. H. Kinard—Buford’s Bridge.
G. W. Mitchell—Rosemary.
TROUBLE.
TkanlMrrow that eaaaes the world to roptee;
There in Is the world, little man.
It will pot grbw^ao.happy la yoor time or a*M
If wo make aomasw* ?lad when we can.
Tbare am tears—/Or more plenty thfca opriag**
early flowers—
r We may find them wbemwer we fo; ■
lot us heed that no look, word or actiowod
ours*:
Will cause eren one more to flow.
Them is trouble enough hi the world, UWs
maid.
Them i* trouble enough and to spam;
Let's keep ours to ourselves, we need not bo
afraid
That the others will not ham a sham.
—Ruth Day in Housekeepers' Weekly.
-Xr
i—Three Mile.
A FEW WORDS.
Having continued the aale of L(*
CJwletxberg, Miss Jennie Lawton,
-daughter oPCaiL Jno. D. Browne, of
Columbia, and Mr. Walter B. Swindell,
of Charlotte, N. C.
The bride is one of the best fnd
brightest ladies of our acquaintance and
the groom is a popular and trusted offi
cial of the Western Union Telegraph
service. The J’koplk offers its best
blessings and will visit them once
week
On the 28th January by Rev. F. J.
Sanders, in Red Oak township, Mr.
Johnson Harley and Miss Nora Lang
ley.
On the 18th January at Joyce Branch
Church, by Rev. F. J Sanders, Mr By
ron Baughman and Miss Alice Ander
son, of Dunbarton.
On 16th inst. in Aiken county by Rev.
F. J. Sanders, Mr. Middleton Burck-
halter and Miss Zenobia Baughman.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
A Startling Sensation.
About two weeks ago an 1 Indian am
two white men giving the names of
Hood and William Parker sold an in
terest in a rich and undeveloped gqld
mine in Arizona which they claimed to
own to Messrs. R. A. Weathersbee, J.
R. Easterling and W. H. Kennedy, of
WillUton. Five thousand dollars waa
paid them in , Aiken to belnveateo in
machinery for workingjthe mine. Aa
collateral security Hood, Parker and
the Indian deposited with the Willis-
ton purchasers several bars which they
claimed were specimens of the mine’s
yield and worth $25,000. One of the
bars had been tested by a Charleston
cheiQlgt and was reported to be 22 carat
gold. After getting the $5,000 Hood
Parker and the Indian took the first
train westward.: Examination of the
other bars left as security showed that
they wore brass. A reward of $500 was
telegraphed all over the country for the
arrest i w tbt swindlers. Parker was
caught fa Atlanta and brought back to
Ai)t®h ifil. He bad a new pistol and
fifty dollars on his person. He ac
knowledged the frapd and ofdred,
allowed to communicate with his part
ners by telegraph, to get them to return
the money upon condition Of lls get
ting off sooi free. Perker is silfi In jai
at Aiken. Nothing has been heard of
Hood or the Indian.
if
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
ble, or Indigea ti on, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
quors since the fcew Year
BEN DAVIES
H AS been busy in selecting and col
lecting a stock of GENERAL MER
CHAN DISK that will suit the people
by its completeness and please their
pockets by the moderation of its prices
The public generally and the ladies
particularly are invited to call, ex
amine goods and compare prices with
those quoted elsewhere.
And don’t you forget
That you may be happy yet.
If you buy at BEN DAVIES Store,
Where you’ll surely get more
Goods for your money than at establish
ments that promise a heap and perform
nothing worth talking about.
- BEN DAVIES,
■ 1 Barnwell C. H.. S. C.
feb 13-tf
Dr, J, H, E, MILHOUS,
Dental Surgeon.
Blackville, S, C. ^
Will have regular appointments as
follows:^ • v
At Barnwell, C. H. from 1st. Monday
(or sales-day) In each month to Wed
nesday evening. Office at the Patter
son House.
At Sally’s, B. A. <fc N. R. R., from
3d Monday in each month to Wednes
day evening. Office at Price’s Hotel.
Will be at his home office at Black vilie
every Friday and Saturday frdm 1st of
February to 30th September'Tnclusive,
and every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, from 1st October to- 31st January
inclusive^ _ X
Will make appointments with patients
to meet them at either of his offices at
anytime.
Patients will find it more comfortable
to have their work done at the office,
though if desired will call on them at
their residences anywhere within thirty
miles of Blackville.
A. T. WOODWARD^
, f- * - . , •»' _
Attomeyat-Law-
BARNWELL, C. I? . 8. C.
W Office over post office,
oct 18-ly
Hlata for a Itactielor.
An ,
lah or as young as a baby ephemeron for
all yon can tell. NoW, you need just
one suggestion to help you out. It is
this: If the baby is in long clothes call
it a year bid. It won’t lie, but that’s
part of the diplomacy. If it’s in short
clothes and can’t talk call it 5 years. It
won't-be that, but that's more diplomacy.
If it- can talk call it anywhere from 6 to
8 years old. v X
This is the course which things may
then be confidently expected to take:
The mother proudly exhibits her off
spring. Bearing in mind the rules here
laid down you say of a long skirted
youngster, “What a remarkably devel
oped child for one a year old!”
C “But it’s really only six months, you
know,” answers the mother, indulgently
unmindful of your mistake because of
the flattery it implies.
In the case of a short skirted, non-
locomotive youngster you will be safe
j in saying, “Isn't this a wonderfully fine
baby for one four or five years old?** You
may be yeaj^s out of physical reckoning
again, but the mother will soon see that
it is the precocity of. the infant that has
misled yon. and as before she will par
don niochu f -.
Remember this as you would the Ten
Commandments: Always add to the age
of a baby and subtract from the age of
its mother. No matter how far astray
yew may go it will never be treasured up
against you.—New York Evening Sun.
TIm Average Daatk Bate.
In England the average number of
deaths each year is 1 out of each 43 in
habitants; in France, 1 out of each 82,
and in the United States, 1 out of each
81. In this country the rate in the
northwestern states fa 1 in each 120; in
the middle states, 1 in each 88;
southern states, 1 in each 70; in the
1 in each 63.—8t Louis Republic.
Stalk** toy a Pi
Ralph Flynn, a^rimeher living at
Wayne, on the Seattle, Lake Shove and
Eastern railway, has had a dangerous
encountec^Hth s panther and narrowly
claws of the beast
lynn started hunting early one mowi
ng, taking with him a Winchester rifle
of the latest patent, which he had just
bought and liad not learned to handle
with skill He waa looking principally
for deer, and had gone about five miles
through a deep thicket when he came
suddenly upon the partially devoured
carcass of a sheep, which had evidently
fallen a prey to a panther. Remember
ing reports of sheep having been killed
by wild animals in his neighborhood,
Flynu hastened on, nerving himself for
a tussle with a cougar or some equally
fierce beast. W ith the assurance that
his gun was prepared he cautiously eyec
every nook as he passed, occasionally
seeing fresh tracks of varmints.
Flynn traveled on about two miles in
this manner without success, and gave
up the chase on that line. He had just
turned to retrace his stepe when his eye
caught what seemed to be a dog's heat
at hrin oTei a log.- A seemd
■ • M* 1 )'
-.-Y9UNG MEN’S YEAH,
rORREST, the great Confederate
Cavalry Chieftain, used to ssy
that the General who won
victories was the 4 *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 expehd-
•, v ed in'supplyingtheir necessities
and luxuries. So we have scoured
Nurnbergcr’sOldStandon
the Square, find 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 ©ill* first stocks
and we^lnvite special attention to the
fact that they are all fresh, none shelfr<
worn, none made worthless by old
Wo take pleasure
pubttc that the:
and that they shall be sold right,
not our purpose to see how much weean
make on any article, but to see how|
many goods weean handle at close fig
ures. For as new merchants we know
that we have to win our way to public
favpr and while itlnay be a hard task
in this 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 ,lts
equivalent we will avoid bad debts and
so escape the necessity Imposed upon
crediting merchants of charging good
paying customers so much for their
goods that they can risk selling on time
to Tom, Dick and Harry and the rest of
the world.
So we invite everybody to, come and
see our nice new stocks”of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, which is large enough
to defy a long season of famine, our full
supply of Dry Goods complete In all
lines, pretty enough to please the choic
est tastes and cheap enough to gratify
the most careful purchasers. .
4-4-
Total
at 6:43 a
Stations.
BOTH I\ BARNWELL,
ffrova and $>so&er
rritlT r, i -tti
JL ,ra, JPj .rvJIlj-
We have more newa and good tidings for all who have Cotton to sell or any
goods to buy. We shall not attempt to tell it all In a brief announcement, but we
mean this advertisement to be In the nature of an invitation toa wedding or some
other set celebration where peace and plenty abound.
But the welcome that we send out is no short lived sensation. It is an all the
year round business that gets better every day, and white printer’s ink is a very
good thing eye-sight is s heap more, convincing to the people generally. But
vheh'ttfeie’ tWdbtabtftrtnrafgnmem ts ended and iyetyhody outside 61
a doubt that
So we challenge investi-
X¥
Blackville Lv
Woodward’s Junction...
10*
Barnwell. .
i a. 1
EASTWARD.
.AJr f[ ,, r „
fesgg
Stai
PI
Barnwell. Ar ,
Wooodward’s Junction...
Ashley—
Blackville .Lt
r. si
• Aft
8*8 ftJ*
8:66
• HO
A. a. r. ■
6s0f
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Barnwell
Arrive Blackville
Leave Blackville
Arrive Barnwell
am
• HI
9:40
10:11
10:41
mm
«JOO
eas
• Jl
10:00
sane asylums must be convinced beyond the shade of a shadow of
truth and trade
gatlon and are
adventure that we are the
tWoObablfte tncafgtimem is ended and wet
ced bey
i can be agreeable partners in business.
ready six days ana six nights in the week to prove beyond per-
we are the ,
Tho lest ieaofaotere e! larawett,
and all the country surrounding between the Port Royal and South Carolina R’wys.
At RYAN'S corNer,
Main Street and Court House Square,
We have the largest and best selected Stock of Fancy Family and Heavy Gro
ceries, Plantation Supplies, and Farmers’ Hardware ever offered in all the region
in which we claim precedence. To make a long, story short we state that we afe
ready and prepared to furnish to the farmers ofa dozen townships all that they
need to make their crops, from the work stock that cultivates the land to the wa
gons that haul to market the produce of their fields. The great and growing vol
ume of our butineas enables'ua to offer these and all goods at priopa that sm%U
dealers cannot venture.
In a few weeks we shall spread ourselves over to our new Mammoth Two Story
Building, South-West ot the Circle, now nearing completion. When that is ac
complished we will be able to make at both our Corners a full display of the Im
mense stocks we are handling. Until that it done w* will, with our limited ac
commodations of room, satisfy all Cotton sellers and goods buyers that We
Highest Headquarters. When our new building is finished we shall finish
Shnp* Nnfinn<; Fsnrv fiiwU I competition In short order and we.now Invite everybody to come to the funeral o!
onoes, iNononb, rancy uuuub, Hard t1|dm a|id tho BurU1 of H|Kh p,.^ We anj murderlng AD( i we
“Tobacco and Cigars, I w * a * y° u •£ dance and make merry over their graves.
and all the long list that we have gath
ered to scatter again among the people
for their and our mutual good.
All customers will be served with
courteous attention and the golden rule
of fair prices and honest treatment to
all shall be our trade mark. So we give
our New Year Greetings to our friends
and the public and open wide onr door
anffhearts foi>their coming.
CAN & HAY,
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS.'
Barnwell Railway Trains will wait 90
minutes for fmm Haath
oTTna Railway Trains unless otherwise
specially Instructed.
Trains will wait indefinitely pm each
other at Barnwell and Blackville. ~ ’
All Trains dally.
' Do not run ahead of schedule time.
Clock in Telegraph Office at Black
ville will be the standard t)<ue.
JOHN. T. WILLIS, Supt.
Blackville, Alston d Newberry K. B.
Time Table taking effect Octofwr 14th, IMA
PAM8ENGKR THAIMS. toOBTU BOCVD.
Leave Blackville 10 Ifta m* in at
Leave Walker :... 10lOaB|618pai
Leave Whaleys .., 10 » a a • 18 p m
Leave Aldrich 10 88aa82Dpa
Leave Springfield 10 Waa Slip a
Leave Sal'y’s 11 04 a a 844 pm
Leave Perry 11II a a • 68 p a
Leave Wasrencr UWaaOCfipa
Arrive Sdveni.... ........|1144 aa)*it am
~ socth BOUND.
Leave Selvern,... ....4 47 pa* 7 00 a at
Leave Wagoner. 5 06pa7l0ai
m
Leave Perry..
Leave Sally’s -j 5 88 p a 7 41 a a
ft 14 pi
78lam
6 44 pa 78ft a
ftMpmllOam
fiWpa niSam
fioepBlWam
filftpB
80am
♦Daffy.
Mike Brown and Brother,
^ Barnwell, S. C.
jan 29-91
BARNWELL, S. C.
J. Pitkcax. H. C; Hay.
r DR. R. H. HARLEY” Is wUh us
and will be pleased to welcome his hun
dreds of old friends and to make thous
ands of new ones. ^
PERFECTED
tlYSTAL LilSES
G D. C LANGE.
NO. 27, R. R. AVENUE.
lias Exclusive Sale of these Celebrated
Lcnwc* finished iu Steel, Nickle and
Gold Frames.
BLACKVILLE, 8. C.
FAULKNER, KELLAM A MOORE,
The only Manufacturing Opticians in
the South, Atlanta, Ua.
Peddlers are not supplied with these
famous glasses. [dec26
CASTOR IA
for Infants *nd Children.
am
•Tb* ms of‘O
iso v*Ul
M.&,
t iaaeawsffe
Vtov aroth*
BowurP. Pabms.IL D.,
' 1BU Strmt aad 7th Am*
H«ir YorkOUf.
peering
look proved to Flynn that It Was
pantber instead of a dog. Taking de
liberate aim, Flynn rested his rifle
against a tree and fired at the animal’s
head. The ball only stunned the brute,
which, with a crazy leap, made towan
Flynn. The latter's delay in reloading
on account of the new patent nearly
proved fatal to himself, as the panther
was within twenty feet of him when he
shot it dead between the eyes. The
brute was between Flynn and the sheep’s
'carcass, and had followed him by its
keen scent for two miles.
It measured nine feet from tip to tip,
an4 its hide is now a trophy highly
prized /by Flynn.—Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer. ' '
Lot* LAughs at Zero.
I blew across the Brooklyn bridge one
night and wondered at my own temer
ity.
In those breezy spaces it was as cold
as man's ingratitude. It seemed to me
as if my spine were the tube of a
thermometer, and that the pith and
marrow thereof was a very frozen mer
cury. I marked time at the doable
quick, let me tell you, in an attempt to
get away from my chills, and decided
that aerial promenades were f armors
seasonable in June than in December.
In the dark recesses of the New York
pier I beheld them sitting in a corner.
She was very dear to him apparent
ly, for he held her closer than a flapjack
to an nngreased griddle, and I surmised
that masculine propinquity was very
much to her taste also from the way she
cuddled and snuggled and rubbed her
red lips against his mustaches. The
wind curled and swirled around them,
but did not appear to touch them, and
they were so warm afifl comfortable in
their corner that they almost seemed
to radiate the heat, and I was tempted
to stop and warm my hands at them.
“1 never see the like,” said the gray
coated defender of the bridge, stamping
his feet to keep them warm. “It don't
make no odds how bad the night, they’re
always here from 8 to 12. They seem so
pleased and comfortable like that I hain't
thb heart to tell them to move on. In
fact. It kinder seems to take the chill off
to watch 'em. But how they keep so
warm is a mys-terry to me. Ah, love,
love, yer as queer aft Boston beans.
There’s no fathomim* ye. A hng aad a
1 km is bettor nor a conflagration.” -
Omvast, TT Mubeat
If nr Teas.
tMe-
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Hagoafs Ha/. , BARNWELL C. H, S. C.
Wc keep constantly for sale Hay from
Gov. Hagood’s Saluda farm. It is far
superior to any Western or Eastern.
production. . ^ .
Also fine jot of choice red rust proof Doors, Sash, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, Brackets, Scroll-Work.
oats cheap for cash. |
Builders Hardware in Stock.
-Wood Workers and Dealers, and Manufacturers of-
McNAB, WALKER A Co.
LOW PIlICES
Will be made on
Talbott & Sons’
Engines and Boilers.
Special estimates on Machinery gen
erally, at bottom figures.
Saw Mills. .. .$200.00 to .$600.00
Corn Mills 115.00 to 375.00
Planers and Matchers, 200.00to $1500.00
I sell the most complete line of Saw
Mills and Wood-working Machinery in
• : —Manufacturers of—
WAGON SBY WHOLESALE. ~
These Wagons are Gaaranted to be EQUAL TO ANY MADE in the United
States, and as to Prices, will be sold against all competition.
Lumber cf all kinds kept in Stock, or the Yard.
■ ■ . •I ^ \ X
Novelty Weatherboarding a Specialtg,-
Leave Iprlnxfleld.
Leave Aldrich
Leave Whaley*...
Leave Walker*
Arrive Blackville.....w..
•Banda]
Blackville. Springfield, lal
am telegraphic stations.
Close connections made at Bfaekvffie wtth
the South Carolina Railway aad
trains.
J. C. KBTB,
Barnwell Oil
—AND—
Fertilizer Company.
Capital $50000.
JOHNSON HAOOOD,
Pbbbidbbt.
MIKE BROWN,
Mbc. A Trias. A Qbjt’l HaxaoMU
DIRECTORS:
Jobrsob TIagood, Barn wall C. H. 8. C#
Mibb Bbowk, Barnwell C. H., ft. C.
D. P. Sojourxkr, Lass. ft. C»
Simon Bbown, Blackville, ft. C. *
G. W. Mobrall, MilleUville, ft. C.
Jno. M. Grkkn, Atlanta, Ga.
G. A. w agxnkr, Charleston, 8. C.
J. K. Garxbtt, Savannah, Oa.
D. U. Sally, Sallys, ft. C.
ThU Company Is now ready for tael*
ness.
THB GINNERY*
We will gin and peek cotton at 2ft eta
per 100 pounds, being $1.ift for a ft*
pound bale. Not more than one person
need accompany the wagon, as onr ma
chinery handles the teed ootton and the
cotton seed.
ran ware souse.
For parties desiring to hold their eot
ton we will warehouse and Insure the
same for a period not exceeding on#
month at 50 cents per bale. For longer
periods 50 cents cm additional month.
Special rates made with Sub-Allianoee
for short pwlrnla'-ofitoimgB, I watting
Alliance Mies days. Our warehouse
receipts will be taken by The Bank of
Barnwell as collateral upon loans to the
extent of 80 oente upon the dollar, thne
enabling farmers to meat pressing Ua-
bilitiex without forcing their cotton
upon the market.
OIL MILL.
Cotton Seed bought at msrhet ratoe
and paid for In cash, cotton seed meal
or Fertilizers.
FERTILIZERS.
We will fill orders cash or appratfid
credit
For Add Phosphate,
For Cotton Seed Meal.
For Blood,
— For Kainit,
For Chemicals,
Our own
ulated Fertilisers
cial Fertilizer to order.
Farmers and dealers are invited to
personally inspect our works and meth
ods. We are convinced that their ap*
proval and patronage will follow.
Cheap, Quick and Faithful Work
Guaranteed,
-:-Don’t Delay a Day.-i-
Now that money is in circulation ev
ery sensible man and every thoughtful
woman should prepare against the dan
ger of loss from fire by securing Insu
rance over the home that shelters^ (ho
family. A policy in a good company Is
the best investment that can bo mode.
T. J. prooker f
WILL18TON, 8. C.,
Representing the LAXCASSttt, of Eft-
gland, the CoMMiaciALf of Nootgohieij*
the Kxoxvills, of Te
glad to answer all inqi
cost Ac. in the
nlcals. . „
brands of fast elasa Monfp*
-tilIters and asgho are ago-
G. Duncan Belunger.
r- President.
dec H-tf
Wm. McNab,
7 Secretary
the State.
V. C, BADHAM,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Buy the Talbott Engine. It it the
best.
mar 18-tf ,
SEfib us youp opDEps
mi FOR I
FIR8T-OLASS
of bis Agency. Call in
hr mail and prompt
given to all cofresp
sep 18-tf
WlHh
SPECIAL HOT!® 4
We the undersigned]
er trapping on ourT
ALLEN HAIR,
J.D. MILES,
M. F. ODOM, -
R. H. MORRIS,
J. B. ROSS, W.G.l
rip
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