The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 28, 1891, Image 3
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)
■ .-u '
* The Barnwell People.
Highett of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Co>’t Report, Aug. 17, x88g.
BATES OF.StBSCBlPTlOH.
In Advance, per Annum..
On Time $2.00
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1881.
The regnlar meeting of Barrtwel
Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias,
will be held at their Hall on Friday
night at 8 o’clock. A full attendance
_ is requested. .1.
By order of , *
TUEO. J. SIMONS, C. C.
M. J. PATE,
. K. R. S.
, The next regular communication of
Harmony Ixnlge No. 17A.’. F,\ M.\
w ill be heM at the new Masonic Tem
ple in Barnwell upon 13th day ot
June, 1891, the same being th«* 2nd Satunlay
In said month, beginning at “High twelve.”
By order of W.\ M.*.
R. C. Kirkland, Secretary.
td
• Capt. G. P. Allen, of Allendale, was
appointed a notary public last week by
the Governor.
Mr. J. C. Creech, from this county,
will be graduated from the State L ni-
versity at the commencement on the
17th of June.
i... .u . .[M .' i J J. jpllb«I ii’f iriirr n J - a*-*
" Etery rdmily should have one of our
Revolving Disc Fly Fans. There are
no Fliea on them.—Baldwin & Garvin,
Blaekville.
The colored excursion from Barn
well, Blaekville, Ac., to Columbia last
week netted Its speculators loss of
ninety odd dollars.. ,
G. D. C. Tange, Xo. 27 R. R. Avenue,
Blaekville, has just receiyed a full line
of Reach’s Balls, Bats, Masks, Gloves
and Guides for 1891.
Baldwin A Garvin will sell .you a
Stove or Sew ing Machine on thp Instal
ment plan as cheap as you can buy else
where for cash. Easy payments.
The Brown Guards received thirty
new Springfield ritl^aon Saturday from
Adjutant General Farley. Their uni
forms have been ordered and they will
soon be happy.
Baldwin A Garvin offer their fine line
of Pistols at cost, from GO cents to fif
teen dollars. They must be sold before
June21st. Any one wishing a bargain
had better call before then.
A cynical caller remarked the other
day that unless the white folks let up on
pic nics and the negroes reform from
excursions the country 4a going to get
in the grass frefnr«»th.» ,.f
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Thanks.
To Mrs. Robert Aldrich for a tray of
magnificent roses. ~
To Mrs. J. K. Allen for TtfboTiquet of
exquisite flowers—-orange blOSsoms in
cluded.
To Mrs. Isaac Michalson for an abun
dance of delicious cake and ice cream,
so bountiful that it satisfied the Oliver
Twistine appetite of all Thk People.
Chances for Candidates.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee, according to Chairman
Rice’s notice published to-day, is ,sum-
raotiad to meet on 'the loth of-June to
fix the time for holding primary elec
tions to nominate candidates to fill the
vacancies in our county’s delegation in
the General Assembly. The primary
elections will probably be held on the
11th and 18th days of July, second and
third Saturdays, as it is understood that
the .State election will be held the last
week in July. Candidates can consider
the campaign open and publish their
cards as soon as they please, and may
the best men win. - ;
The Associational Academy.
The committee in charge of the pre
liminary work met on Monday. The
official report of progress will he pub
lished next week, but we are able to
give the substance of the plans adopted.
Ten acres of land and ten thousand dol
lars will be needed for the location and
buildings. Separate boarding houses
are to be built for boys and girls, who
are to recite together in the Academy
building proper. The Academy Is to
occupy a position between the Graded
School and the College. Bids will be
kept open until the first of October. In
the mead’lime the committee w ill re
ceive propositions and attend educa
tional mass meetings, of which later
notice will be given. , ^
Barnwell Graded School Entertain
ment. ^
Preparations are being made by the
teachers of the Graded School for an en
tertainment to be-held in the Opera
House Friday night, June 12th. The
program will consist of Jean Ingelow’ls
beautiful poem “The Songs Of Seven,”
representing the seven periods in a wo
man’s life, a Wand Drill,a motion song,
instrumental music and chorusses by
the scholar?. Capt. Croft, of Aiken,
has been invited to present the diplomas
to the graduating class.
The proceeds- of tfils entertainment
wiligo.tuwarda furtiUhing a library fox
the school, something that has long
been needed. Good wholesome litera
ture placed in the hands of our young
people will be a lasting benefit to them
It is to be hoped that this entertain
ment will be heartflv supported. „ \
Williston JiewsT y '
U was a happy thought that gave
Williston on the 21 st Inst, two pic nics
instead of the customary one May out
ing. Both were equally successful on
separate lines and that is a booming fact-
About four hundred persons were at
Phillips Park. A good band discoursed
excellent music, innocent amusements
delighted the little folks and an abun
dant dinner gratified every appetite.
Miss Bessie Green was crowned CJneen
of May. The Williston Social Pic Xic
has come to stay.
The Goose Pond Park Pic Xlc was the
best and brightest of the long series
given on the south side. The devotees
of pleasure gathered by hundreds from
far and near. Fair faces and graceful
figures and handsome dresses adorned
the breezy pavilion and sweet music
kept time with the beatings of happy
hearts and the play of merfy feet in the
dance. The dinner was a regulation
Goose Pond feast and the Ball at Weath-
SALUTATIONS
»'/ 1 "" ,l " ri < 1 .
Artp
SCIENTIFIC, STATISTICS.
reapers, mmm
Send for DERRINO’S CATALOGUE,
By TfttKEfoRB Do
It will convince you that we are State Agent* for
Machinery made In America. Full stock of repairs*
- Als»»dealers In Engines, Boilers, Haw Mills, Grist
Ac., Ac, We will name bottom prices on all kinds of
W rite for prices to
W. 11. GIBBXS,
J. R. Turner, Grahams, S C., Agent for Barnwell County.
' , " ,T llt ' ■ ^ —^
FIRE, FIRE,
■vf r "
Don’t cook over a hot wood fire when
you can get a Gasoline Stove that will
do the cooking quicker at less cost and
wont cook yourself. All sizes at Bald
win A Garvin’s.
_ ir ****ml.— 4M r ' — —
Next week we will publish the list of
subscribers paying during May. Con*
irary to the law that heat ex|>ands It is
considerably shorter, than the April
catalogue. Perhaps it may be length
ened before bat unlay night.
Hay Gantt broke the sameness of
Boiling Springs life last week by giv«
lug a rabid dog his quietus. 1 be ani
mal was fjyiiY’’ get to stock in the
Mab^^ranl when a well aimed blow
good hoe stopped his mad career.
June is the month of “sweet girl
graduates.” Misses Carrie Fishhurn,
II'ttie Dukes and Emma Pricstcr, of
tills county, w ill complete their stay at
the Columbia,, Female College on the
l8tli prox. and come home with dipio-
mas of their alma mater. •
The Second Division of the Union
Meeting-of the Harnwel! Baptist A**o-
oia*ion will meet w ith the Joyce Branch
* hurrh on Saturday before the Ulftli
Sunday in May. Jntroduetory sermon
by Mr. hide. W. K. OwmUs,
Clerk.
All kinds of seasonable goods at Bald
win A Garvin’s such as Refrigerators,
Water Coolers, Flj’ Fans, Fly Traps,
Wire Cloth, llaumioeks. Ice Crejjm
Freezers. Gasoline and Oil Stoves ami
other things too numerous to mention
at prices to suit the times.
Henry Brabham, the Bamberg negro
Convicted of the ‘Snurder of John B.
More a at Charlotte, N. C., was’ not
lunged on last Thursday as we stated
< upon the authority of an up country
exchange.) On Saturday Gov. Holt
signed Brabham** death w arrant, fixing
his execution on the 22d July next.
Week before, last there was a big j
chicken' fighting main at Hibernian!
Park near Charleston. Georgia and')
North Carolina were pitted against the
Palmetto State. The Barnwell birds
won the main and, it is said, $12,000
changed hands, $7,000 going into the
pocket of one expert.
Savannah sent a delegation of her
choicest sports, who carried all the fil
thy lucre thejr could gather. They
came to win money to pay fines expect
ed tube imposed at the next sitting of
the Chatham Court, but managed to
borrow enough to pay railroad fare
back to the Forest City.
On Friday Judge Falligant Inter
viewed four of the plucked Georgians.
They pleaded guilty to previous gamb
ling and three were sent to jail for six
months each because they could noi
pay the fine of $.**00 apiece. The fourth,
a new hand, was fined only $260, w hich
may be paid. Verily their chickens
came home to roost.
'ler and Amanda
on Friday to their
perfect day
Misses Annie Sel
Boatw right returnci
homes in Aiken.
Miss Abercrombie, of Aiken, is spend
ing some time with Miss Lilia McCreary.
Miss Victoria Prothm, of Aiken, Is
visiting Miss Lilias Meritt.
Miss Emma Youngblood, of Augusta,
is the guest of Miss Estelle Owens.
Quincy A. Kennedy came home from
Furman University on Friday, quite
sick.
Nice rain Monday afternoon. Cotton
doing well as a general thing and crops
in fine oondition. Hal
Blaekville »ws.
Any person
new s is io
TUT
who furuisltc* reliable
on a* a-VAAnaUU* flj—A
Tfi fllf editor. Many persons hesitate
about sending a postal-card #other in
formation to a new spaper regarding the
movement of themselves br-their friends
‘ lest the editor should think them anx
ious to see their names in print. He
will thick nothing of the kind; he is
glad to get such notes. Send a few and
see.
President Row ell is preparing a very
attractive Intellectual bill of fare for the
commencement of the Grahams Male
and Female Collegiate Institute. Rev.
Lucius Cuthbert, of Aiken, w ill preach
the commencement sermon on Sunday,
Ilth of June, and Prof. F. C. Wood
ward, of the State University, will make
The annual address on the next day,
Monday, loth. Bacot’s Band, of Char
leston, will furnish music, and several
counties will contribute a splendid at
tendance.
Editor W. M. Jones, of Spartanburg,
attended an impromptu soiree at the
Columbia Female College during .Cen
tennial week and writes as follows of
the part taken by Miss Florrie Holman,
of Barnwell: “There was one little la
dy who is a born comedian. She re
cited the piece—I think it is from Mark
Twain—where an old negro tboK his
family down to the Mississippi river to
seethe “Father of Waters’’ and mis
took an Approaching steamer for the
-advent of the Lord. His consternation
was ludicrous, and Miss Holman's ren
dition was inimitable.”
Masquerade Ball.
A Masquerade Ball will be given at
Masonic Hall, Barnwell, to-night week.
There will be good music and season
able refreshments The management
hope to make the occasion highly enjoy
able. The ladies of Barnwell and sister
towns are cordially invited to attend.
The Pic-Nic Pistol.
On Saturday at a colored people’s pic
nie at Zorn’s mill in the Western part
of Barnwell Township Dallas Gloster
was shot by Henry Hall. The ball en
tered the abdomen inflicting a serious
wound. Gloster was brought to Barn
well and Dr. R. C. Kirkland, Jr., called
in. He was unable to locate the ball
but the patient it getting along hope
fully. lie is a colored citizen of good
character and owns considerable prop
erty. Hall was lodged In jail on Mon
day-under commrtment from Trial Jus
tice Hanfinet to wait results, . He
claunstliat the shooting Aas entirely
accidental, but a very different rumor
U quietly circulated.
Children Cry for Pitched Castorla.
At the regular meeting of Mutual Aid
I.odg»* No 1478 K. of 11. held Monday
night, it w as decided tiiat the public ad
dress for the good of the Order would
tie delivered at Court House Hall on
Wednesday, June 17th, at S..I0 p. in by
Gem M. L. Bonham, w ho has kindly ac
cepted the invitation to do so. After
the speaking the memlier* ami their in-
\ited guests will adjourn to K. of 1*.
Hail and partake 6f refreshments pre
pared for them.
Last Friday Chief Grlbbln, with his
street brigade, was making an excava
tion across K. K. Avenue and about 4
teet below the surface of the R. R. track
he came across the timbers and old fiat
it on of the original road lied.
There is talk of taking off the Cannon
Ball train and putting on a new sched-
ulejiext Sunday.
Last Sunday some mischievous person
loosed the brakes from a freight car
warenouse, w nich is on a high grade, HU eclipse hr ;
ami engineer Keene had to go nearly a
Elko Xews.
Miss Blanche Wilson, of Virginia, is
on a visit here to her sister, Mrs. L A
Thomson. She has recently been s|>end
ing some time in the “lone star” State
of which she gives a glowing descrip
tion. She says that next to Virginia it
is the grandest State in the Union. So
much lor her 'gnorance of South Caro
lina.
The union meeting of the second di
vision of the Barnwell Association con
venes w ith the Baptist Church at this
place on Saturday next. A large meet
ing is expected and community is inak
ing ready to receive the delegates auc
visitors.
The ice cream festival In the Town
Hall givetfby the ladiesof the Woman’
Missionary Society on Wednesday night
last w as quite a success.
Our sporting young .men met with
poor success on the Edisto last week.
They spent nearly the w hole week at
the end of the pole and came home al
most empty handed. The leader of the
party, Sarg. Stansell, says the moon was
not right, and though considerably cast
down lie.ts not discouraged and is de
termined to show w hat he can do in the
way of fishing this week. He has his
party reinforced by two of Georgia’s
experts, Mr. C. B.Stansell and Mr. Jno.
Sanders from Atlanta. They leave to-
d,y for - 8 ^
mile to catch if.
We have one of the handsomest depots
on the S. C. Railway, hut would like a
little more light, (we mean lamp light)
as ladies have to wait for night trains
in a dark depot.
Col. F. M. Mixson has organized two
base ball clubs, the Juvenile No. 1 and
No. 2. Look out for great ball
now.
We are glad to see Col. T. M. Walsh
out again after a couple of weeks sick
ness. Qui Vive.
Rail of Honor
Barnwell Graded School, March 15th
to April 15th, 1891:
7th Orahk.
Belle Bailey, Bonnie Aldrich, Lula
Falkensteln, Maggie Creech, Julia
Kirkland.
5th grape.
Jennie Fate, Clara McLemore, Stella
Hair.
4TH GRAPE.
Lillian Ulmer, Isabel Addison, Pearl
Hagood, Alonzo Hair, Kate Sanders.
3p grape.
Philopena Levy.
:* 2o GRAPE,
Bertha Sadler, Earl Rountree..
lei* grape.
Frank Armstrong, John McLemore,
J^unie Pen well, Louise Kirkland.
A. F. Otis, Principal.^
Roll of Honor of Barnwell Graded
School from April loth Jo May 15th:
7TH GRAPE.
Julia Kirkland, Lula Falkensteln,
Maggie Creech, Lllllaii Weekley.
6th grape. ^
Anna Dunbar.
V 6TH GRAPE.
Clara McLemore, William Halford.
4th grade. —
Kate Sanders, Maud Harrison, Lula
Grub's, '
3d grape.
' Lovey Dicks, Philopena Levy, Julia
Bellinger..
2b grade.
Karl Rountree. RiBie Hair, Mattie
Bnrckhalter, Butler Sadler, Kate Pen-
well.
1st grade. i
Estelle Brown, Annie Sanders, An
gus McNab, John McLemore, Frank
Armstrong, Willie Wtlker.
"ygy-. A. F. Otis; Principal.
WKe: bfown &
Barnwell, S. C.
Bp©.,
Ask every reader of The People to give a careful and critical ex-
—- ^....amliiaMon-io-tWs'opeii let tor and'to 1end'~$helr
bors so that everybody may learn the good news and better realiza
tions in store for them.
BARNWELL’S BOOM.
Our coming opens a new and thrilliiifir chapter in the growth and
development of tills most favored section. Our ambition is not hedg-
ed in by the limits of the town nor confined to the boundaries of the
township. Our aspirations take wider scope. Our long and success
ful experience, our superior trade connections and our ample capital
encoursge us to hope and expect that our anticipations will be ful
ly realized, and that before the summer comes and goes the firm
name of - - . 1 -
MIKE BROWS AND BROTHER
will be a favorite household term In every hopeful home in all this
. ’brave old county. To that high aim we have set our resolve, and to
reach it safely and surely shall be the labor of every day, the thought
of every night.
IR^ran’s Coirm-ea?.
At this favorite stand on Court House Square and Main Street we
have now full stocks of the choicest Family Grocerle* that can he
bought in the best American markets. New goods are coming in
every day and our correspondents In the great central cities are gath-
ing for us abundant avalanches of all the real necessaries and rarest
luxuries of civilized life. The customers of this department can
have the most |>erfeot confidence that thsy will always get the purest
awdtreoheet goods and that no 'adulterations will be permitted to
peril health or plunder the pocket.
Hozt Soar Rorik
Those In need of pure W'ines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Gina, Rums,
Ales or Beers for medicinal, convivial or social purposes will rind
goods that do not have a headache to a barrel at their orderly saloon
in the Ryan Building, next door North of the entrance on the Square.
South of the Circle.
Our new two story mercantileomportuni'Our extensive ware house,
our capacious sale stables, store houses and other outbuildings,
making in and by themselves a village invite the visits and In
spection of all desiring to keep step with the march of LOW
PRICES THROUGH THK LAND. Here webavegathered
the best goods of the old world and the new, Sind we can
confidently claim that we have the most complete collection
of the greatest triumphs of human ingenuity and*lndustry ever
exhibited in this section of the South. All the improved imple
ments that lighten the labors of life, for man in the fields, the
workshops or the offices of professions, for woman in the tiresome
routine of housekeeping that robs her of health and strength and come
ly beauty while the young years should rest with light and gentle touch
upon her, all the comforts that make social life a luxury to be coveted and
the home circle (he happy central altar around which sire and son, 'mother
and blushing maiden, the lover and the friend all delight to group and count
the hours #cary until they shall meet again, are here for widest distribution.
In the completeness of our stocks in all departments we have utmost confi
dence of supreme triumph over all competition and imitation, but iu our
ly for
tb*
»re-
•4 h)r ‘
ks- / Teat
_ .
i AM NOW PREPARKD and will be pleased to place yd^- -
letter or w-ire in the strongest and the most reliftblejcempanfoson 0 *',
rates for Fire Insurance are the same for reliable Companies so wiu
insurance be sure you are received in a company that is able to „
occurs I represent the following Companies with assets . l , .
LAflFAHHlRK, of Manchester, Eng ^ nf mm
CONTINENTAL, of N. Y .. .. ... ^ Mn of !“ n "*
HARTFORD, of Hartford, Cbnn <T
HOME of N. Y 9,091,,
KNOXVILLE, of Tenn
8t. PAUL GERMAN 600J
St. PAUL FIRE A MARINE '. .. U
NORTHERN ASSURANCE 1J
GIN HOUSES. I will insure on easy terms In any part of the CoqMIf
>V1ND STORM Policies written. For Insurance cull ou
AqdreW T. Woodu/ard,
- BARNWELL. S. C.
may 14-tf ^ ,
- ' - - ‘ - _ i™ ■ i^L-555
I
-- •
eclipse br get fish.
The rain has fallen beautifully for the
past two days aud crops are looking
well.
1.ADIK8 -
Needing atonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Indi-
gssUon, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Tribute ot Respect.
At a regular convention of Blaekville
Lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, held
May 19th, 1891, the following pream
ble and resolutions wore adopted :
Whereas, It has-pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
earth our Brother Jno. B. Hammet,
whore kindly nature, generous Impulses
and sympathetic disposition justly en
deared him to every knightly *heart.
Therefore, belt
Resolved, That we, the members of
Blaekville Lodge No.48, K. of P., de
sire to place upon record g memorial of
the esteem in which Brother Hammet
was held by the members of ofir Lodge,
and of the loss which our Lodge anj
the Order universal has sustained in
his death. . 11 ^
That a page in our minutes be in
scribed to his memory, and a copy of
these resolutions be sent to his family
as an expression of our heartfelt sym
pathy for them in their bereavement.
D. K. Briggs, C, C.
L. R. Free, K. of R. and 8.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
Chiidron
PERFECTED
CRYSm LEISES
TRADE Ml A NR.
ftulity tat«! Afoyt*
QD.C t-ANQE.
50. 27, R. K. AVKIfUE.
Has Exclusive Sale of theae Celebrated
Lenses finished in Steel, Nickle aud
Gold Frames.
BLACKVILLE, 8. C.
FAULKNER, KELLAM h MOORE,
The only Manufacturing Opticians in
‘ * L&a.
Peddler* are
the South, Atlanta,
with
SUPERB SPRING SELECTION
We feel especial pride. For^the varied array of seasonal)!* goods, from pretty
Prints, through all the rising steps of testy Ginghams, fairest Lawns, lovely
Laces to splendid Bilks is so complete in all the most popular fabrics, so perfect
In exquisite g >od taste and beauty, that no lady, no matter how choice and ca
pricious her tancy may be, can tail to find something—everything—to become
her and please her admirers far more than anything ever dreamed of before even
in her happiest slumbers. And so perfect w ill be found our stocks of all ladies’
goods, from daintiest foot wear to the parasol that shades fair beauty from the
too ardent gaze of the summer sun.
And pur masculine friends w ill find that we have not forgotten them, that we
are prepared to supply them with Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Hats gml
Shoes suited to every calling In life, from the sturdy occupation that earn* its
daily bread by the sweat of the human.brow to the. uroteasiona.thst wHu-Krain
mm** iiH«rwewtth% and rrmjrffrtfrharvosis in the tidiN of thought. Familiar a»
we are with the attractions and advantages we have prepared we find that wc
might as well undertake to describe in one brief lecture ail the adventures of an
eventful voyage around the world as to picture in one advertisement all the
varied beauties and excellences of our world-w ide, world-round exposition.,
So, extending a sincere invitation to every citizen of each of the nineteen town
ships In the county to come, bringing every member of every family, that all
may see and learn for themselves that this old town, once dead, is alive again
with the energy of the New South pulsing from our Headquarters we call atien-
tion to our
leadersyp of Low Prices.
In these active times, when 'inquiry is busy and all men are tensely striving
for victory in the battle of life we recognize the changed conditions that encom
pass us and have so girded ourselves for the struggle. We face the_Jact witlv-
out fear for we are not in competition with the shopkeeper who is rusting away
life’s golden hours while he sits lonesomely amidst his cart load of goods, but
that quick transit and the enterprise of this high pressure age have brought to
our very doors the pushing rivalry of the neighboring cities of our. own and a
sister tftatc.
Accepting that true condition of affairs we are prepared to meet its most ur
gent and exacting tests. If we cannot holtj our ow n in such an emulation of ef
fort and enterprise we need not, can not and do not expect, hope or^care for the
crowning of our campaign with the honors of victory and the golden reward* ot
triumph. We have counted the cost and made preparation before entering upon
this war with the veterans of mercantile service and we know that we will com
mand success by deserving it. We will win our way to the confidence of the peo
ple by the tactics that have not known failure since the birth of time.- In giv
ing them godds suited to their every need and desire and at prices that they can
pay and that no opposition can venture to offer to approach we shall prove every
week day in the year that w^e have
QUEUED COMPETITION
and with the confidence of the public w*e shall bury High Prices to’deeply that
they shall never again stalk tyrants reaping reckless profits from the toiling
masses. THE BKOVVN BANNER shall conquer the black flag that has so long
floated over the pirates of trade and spoiled »o many helpless homes to want and
poverty.
For the moderate profits that become these times and that will satisfy our ex
pectations we rely on ^
A VASTER VOLUME
of patronage than ha* ever before been pouredlnto any establishment In Caro
lina, and so we ask the universal public, not only of this county but of all others
adjacent, to investigate our professions and pass intelligent judgment on their
worthiness. The welcome with which all will be greeted will be warm from our
hearts and true from our heads, andrwhen they have seen and learned for them
selves that our platform is not a mere lip service, but a constant and unvarying
living up to the pole star principles that shall guide our steady business eareer,
iVe know that there will be the one unanimous verdict that we have Inaugurated
business methods ahead of the century and that will revolutionize the long rule
of hardships that have rough raided our people, into the full fruition and realiza
tion of the knowledge that the “good times a’ coming” to long sung and hoped
for have corned last in veriest earnest, . %
Mike Brown and Brother,
THE HONfe§T HUSTLERS. -
Barnwell, B. .C,
; THK
* SPUING TIME
• Has comk again. * -i
Nature is waking from
the long slumbers of the
restful winter. Gentlesliow-
ers and golden sunshine are
• .. nurslnglnUi;newgrowthUioseed* w
^ of plant life and fair fieldsand hare
. woodlands are ptiulngon their garbs
of green, the adornments of fair, fra
grant flowers. MICH ALSO N is here,
bringing to the sons and daughter* of men
all the brightest beauty, all the most perfect
comfort that the skill of artist hands, the In
spiration of high gifted mtml« have created In alt
lands beneath the circling sun for human use and
enjoyment. Shelves, counters and tture-rooms are
crowded with best goodR for every wish and want and
rare bargains are ripe to be plucked by ail ages, tnatw,
conditions. The especial attention of the ladies Is celled to
all the old favorites, all the new conceptions in Dry and
Dress Goods, India Linen* and plain I^twns. Ginghams,I
CUambrays, Chaliies. DcBHges, Embroidered Flouncing*, _
lugs, Insertions, Silk Mohairs, Albatross, Henriettas, Sateens,
1nte«t and most artistic designs, Mats. Scarfs, beautiful Trim
in Steel, Silver, Gold and Jewel effects, all to match my mi
lines of dress goods, new Law n Suits, Modine Suitings, Ladies
brolderedOxfords, Operas, Harrison Ties, Kid Operas, Kid
MDses Oxford Button, Kid Button, and the grandest line of Spl
Noveltie* ever displayed in this County. Fctf men, youths
bov* we have superb stocks of the newest styles of Clothing.
* * .f 1 *’ Hats, Straw, Felt, 4tc.,—»all the popular shapes,
h rench Balbrlggan and Neglige Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear.
1 atent leather Oxfords, Velvet Embroidered Slippers,
Zeigler’s and Sailer, in <fc Co.’s celebratml Philadel
phia Hand-made Shoes a specialty, now ofco for In
spection and sale with all the standard goods kept
by first-class houses at Michalson’s, at prices at
the very cheapesUionest dealer can make them.
The celebrated rtedmor
lih
iedmont Wagons and the
fa
mous Anderson and Harris Buggies and
Road Carts.__8o, without wasting words
In this busy morning, of the year, we
open wide our doors and speed far and
near our message to the people. Old
friends will be welcome and we .
shall quickly change mere ac-
„ allow us chances to put
our promises and profes
sions into positive
proofs. As tire last
'' was a “record
breaking” year
in political
revolutions
we shall ,
make
this
Equally Startling in Undreamed of Bargains.
/SAM M/CHALSOU,
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND.
CASTOR
for Infants and Children-
“Casteria to so well adapted to children that
I recommend It ae superior to any pceecription
known to me.’’ H. A. Aacxsn, X. D.,
Ut Sow Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T.
"The use of 'Castorla* is sotrahrenal and
ha so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endon* it Few arsthe
ititrlhgeQt families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach.’*
Cabloo Mahtv, D. D.,
New Vork City.
Late Pastor BMoadsgdalaRafonasd f?i«»iri*h>
Castorla ewras OoUe, i
Sour Sfomaoh, Diarrhoea. 1_
Kills Worms, gtras Batfe,
WitfoSunjurious i
* For several years 1 have
your * Castorla, * aad shall i
do so sail basin variably p
results.”, »sa. ,
r.ps
a. *. < A|jA....
Kew’
Caaratm Compact, 17
Coffins and Caskets.
%
——: A FULL ftCTPLY ON H AND. >—-
*vgi
" pi^r tr - ~ '
MKLLH