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; The Barnwell People tt- w. RATES 0? SUBSCRIPTION. In Advance, per Annum....fi.so On T|rue. TtIUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1802. — 1 _ 1 ^ 'Important Notice. e be# to announce to our friends and customers ""c have reccntlv repovated our old stand corner Broad and Washington streets (R R.erossing) and have stocked it with an entire new and fresh line of fcroeerie* bougiit for spot cash on which we will save buyers from 5 to lo percent. W««r*nt all our old patrons in Barnwell county and throughout Carolina to know we are better prepared to serve them with a more aasorred stock than we fornrerly kept, and when attending the Carnival we invite them to get off at our corner and make our store headquarters, which is convenient to all trains and electric cars. Always consult us or write us for samples and prices before bit} ing your groceries. Respectfully, TC. T. llCKCHKY & Co. I 506 Broad St Augusta, Ga. jan21-4w The next ream’ar eommunleat ion of Harmony Lodirc No. 17 A.*. F.‘. M.\ will l>« hWd at tlw tiew Masonic Tcm- ple in Barnwell upon ISth day ol Feb., 1803, the same hein* the 2nd Saturday 1a said »n<mth, >>i-^innjug at “High twelve." Ujr order of W.;. M.'. J. A. Jkxkixs, Secretary. The regular meeting of Barnwel I/vlge No. 16. Kniffhts of Pythias will bo hrhl at their Hall on Friday night at So'clock. A full attehdauc, _ is requited. — By order Of \V. R. CHRISTIE, C. C. M. J. PATE, — 1 IL R 8. Plenty of measles in Barnwell. Go to J. I. Kills for a good cigar. See W. I. Wilson’s advertisement. Quarterly meeting at Siloam next Saturday and Sunday, p Mr. J. 1*. I , rle^ter hw a fine lot of heart pine sbingles for sale. Col. Yoiimatia had twenty hales burned and not ten or eighty as haa been published. Rev. Joo. G William* has lieen of fered the pastorate of the Walterbom Baptist church. Highest of all in Loavtning Power.*—Latest U. Se Gov't Report Baking ABSOLOTBOr PURE j Appleton News. The moat destructive forest Urea known for years in this section have se riously damaged the woodlands. Mr. R. II. Walker had a large number of HOW ties burned. Measles are plentiful. Even the old folks are having them. Farmers are at work again. . Xo gua no received here yefc. It about pays f.ir itself and leaves no prollt for the us »r. Our farmers don’t ih'nk much of tol a - co as a crop. On our sandy lands corn and hogs, peas and butter are tne crops to raise, they will sell as long as iu>- tels are run and cities are crowded Wjlih non producers. Zexobix. —Feb. 1st. — LIFE IN GULF WEED. All TfUthtr** i-—- On Sunday evening our people bad a rare treat in a Musicale conducted by ( liarlls Tillman, aided by the best nuf- sical ta’ent, iu the Baptist church. The programme was mostly takou from ‘■The Revival." Miss Nettle.f/lar, of Charleston, is visiting her sister, C. Smith. vi'i.s er siMcr wiiasroTw e G raham plac bite Pond, has place and moved to Wi!iie rented the town. Mr. E W. Cook, of Aiken, has moved to town. A music store will soon be started here. J. C. Cochran and J. A. Rountree have bought the front-of the Woodber- ry lot and will soon build line dwell- ings. Contractor Cochran has almost cea«ed work since lie began to rock his first grat'd child's ciadle at d sing baby songs. • • Hal. Started Right. The following subscribers made a right new year start by paying the prin ter last month: J. W. Williams, J D. Jenny, W. p. Morris, C. E Eden Held, Marion Johnson i;..loJ. L.UIIU for.lyll,!. UU.nJ j-*• ll .» l ’ , r W. E. Beard. J. S lllrf, •hoes. Married on the28tl» ult. by Rev. F. J. Zanders Mr. Angus Cave and Miss Nel lie, daughter of -Mr. S. C. Cave. A go«wl!y crowd ^av in town saleday. Nobody had any news. |'he little prop erly sold brought poor prices. In the hurry of "mskitig up” this week several Alliance arlMc* missed getting into their pro|»er departmeiit. Miss Annie Stoney, of Allendale, and Mr. T O. Sanders, Jr.,of llagtHol, Snm- ler county, were married on the 27ih ult. din C. '' illlngham ha* re- l)r. A. J. Harter, T. S. McMillan, 11. F. Uuist, W. II. Peyton,- MT. O. | la vis, Pat Long, ' J. C. Buckingham, J. W. Collins, J. W. Iiyches, . Vf. T. Cave, J. F. Bisiiop, Jr., J. J. Koarse, Grililn Proveanx, U. 1*. .lowers, CapL, irne.| fn» turned from a long stay in Virgiuia. J. 1>. Baxter, jO. F. Scheider, (». W. Parker, j W. R Moore, W. M. Morris, J. C. Cochran, { I A. Hyches, W. B. Calhoun, G. R Black. C. O. Baxley, J l>r. W. K. Cave, l>. 1». >laT«*r, with the good news of greatly improved j J. 8. M. Carter," H. W. Johns n, i>r. A. W. Bailey Josiah Brnnt, A. P. Vanville, J. C. R. Creech, Brigham Rccd, K. L. M ade, J. C. ( oiwland, F. F. Johnson, Miss May Gave, W. II. Rice, 'G J. Chitty, Richard Brown. Sorts of Cnrlons Anlmnls Joarney with llis Gulf Stream's Current., It is surprising wliat curious creatures live in gulf weed. Not the least extraor dinary of these inhabitants of the float ing algru which are borne on the current of the ;ulf stream is a little flsh that makes its nesT in the weeds. For its own protection from enemies, it Is made so like the weeda themselves, being or ange colored with wliite spots, that one cannot detect the scaly animal without actually Liking a handful of the vege table stuff in which it seeks shelter and scrutinizing it. The fish'buTtds dtauest* by binding tdgether bunches of the gulf weed with long, sticky gelatinous strings. Its eggs are laid in a cavity. Its very fins kre finger shaped, counterfeiting the form of the weed fronds. They are mordylike hands than fins, and are actually em ployed f,»r walking through the seaweed, rather than for swimming. The fish utilizes them also iu putting together its nests. The groat gulf current, in its course northward along the Atlantic coast atld around the great circuit that forms with its eddy tue famous Sargasso s*-a of marine grasses, carries along with it an endless stream of life iu couu-ection with die gulf weed which floats upon it in “windrows.’* The weeds, of varied kinds, bring with them from the tropics creatures multifarious, conveyed by the mighty river of warm water through the midst of tiie colder ocean. Most of them die when the cooler latitndes are reached, and thus it hapjiens that the larvie of tunny fonns are found on the shores of Nantucket and elsewhere in places to which the adult animal* are unknown. They never live to grow up.. The floating gulf weed is literally crowded with Hfd. Ong ^ health. Go to J. J. I.. Blunie. IIUrkTille News. f«dk« and many old <nc* are looking forward with happy ex|>ectntinos io (hi* event of events. Ail arrangements I have been made for ita splendid success Y., offers under the management of the following E. Ellis for cheap sugar. Rev. John It. I>«*w, of Aiken, will preaeli in the Barnwell Meilmdi*} I The Fourth Annual Ball of the Gor- church at half past eleven o’clock uextwdon Volunteers will be ^.iven in Court Bumlsy morning. „ House Hall on T’hiir»dav evening, 18th Th. County r onirt.U.tn».r, 1,»,1 . I 0 ' elo ' k ' “• d *" *" ,r T°“"* busy meeting Tuesday. On anw-unt of slow tax collections they were unable to pay any claims. F. II. Mills, of Rose Hill. X $.Vhi for a tomato weighing 61 ihoiii G. j oommlttses Ou« was raised in Xehra-tka last year Reception Committee—(’apt. L. T. Ix- thaf weighed 3 |M>iiiids and 31 ounces. lar, P. W. Farrel), JTC. Keys, Col F. Cl. B. K. I.eirU ftii'l Mr J .f. Nl*.; “j Cl ' 1 C " Ku * l, « 1 *'• Slro ' I.t..|ym»v«l from ’Vruior Commlu.,—M.jor l«. J. I»r.w, l., Syc.mor. »*ro l> town mi Tow.l»y. ,, j n<) 0 \| K. U- welcome to i Such good men are doubly our county. Go to J. L Ellis for honest weights. Two of our best beloved young mas- culine Iriends acknowledge that they are under contract to commit matrimo ny next spring. Miss-Mamie M. Ashley, formerly of Go* coiAiUy but now Texas, has publisl»«da piece of tmislr entitled “Carniencita," which is said to l e v< ry sweet. Col. T. B Ibmiaree, State lecturer S'ul organizer of tin* Good Templars, will lecture at White Pond on the 11th, WiH’iHton 12tl»,‘ Kiko 13ili, Blackvillc 11tb. Barnwell Ifthinstii. CapL.f. M Gray, of Allendale, lost his tine barn, four hundred bush ids of corn ami ton thousand poiiiiilsof finider Sunday night by a tire supposed to have caught Trout a careless smoker’s pipe. Goto J. E. Ellis for Buiat’s garden seeds. ^ The young folks of Williston will nave a dance tomorrow evening. It is whispered that the young men will then and there swear off and pirn over new loaves and the ladies adopt leap year tactics. Springfield Lodge, I. O. G. T , will give an oyster supper tomorrow eve ning for the purpose of raiding funds to buy &n organ. As the lodge number* 120 members, mostly charming ladies, the Attendance ought to be large and generous. Go to J. L. Ellis for any thing you want. ■" The handsome residence near Bam berg of the late lion Henry" Hart/.og vwa* burned Saturday utter noon. Mr. Kyrd,dately from Orangeburg, occti- { )ie»l it. 'I'lie liouse and content* were mured for$J,W50in Mr. Harry M. Gra ham’s agency. Mr*. E. M. Brayton, of Columbia, camo to Barnwell last week to look af- t«r the purchase of homes for the fami lies of the eight negroes who were lynched here a couple of years ago, *he being the treasurer of a fund eoirriku- ted for that purpose. She wm unable to complete her mission, as she failed to tn«et some she wished to see. J. L Ellis can save you money,/ Miss Tillle Hall, a nelceof our towns men, Messrs. R A. and J L. Ellis, was married In Albany, Ga., on the 26th |:i- atant to Mr. W. G. Lagerqnist, a prom inent member of itacou’s rtnancial and commercial circles. On their extended wedding tour they stoppod over a day and night in our town' w ith Mr, J. L.- KHia. They ex|»ress«*d themseives as ^ell pleased with Barn w ell and have promised toco aie again during the sum mer. ■ lar, S^Tgt. J 1«. Uurit, Scrgt T M. j Wabli, i»r lb K. Rrlflfft, II. W. Brigg-.. C«uiiuiitte« of Arrangciuenis—U. L. Wclsaiiiger, Hugo S. l>o4leiili<<ff, A. K. Gerald, Jns. W. Mixson, H. G. Burc*- | myer, G. W. Xavils, 1>. B. Williatna. Flot)r Managers—TapL C. 8 BuUt,C. Brown. Miiitarv visitors will nppear in uni- Ciiili is passed and tha ttordoh* will give a warm we)coma. Lt their guests.— f 1’he Editor ami staff acknowledge with that.k» the honor of an Invitation. ^Blackvillc will keep c«h>1 and wear white raiment this year. The Secreta ry of State has issued a commission to the Crystal Company which will man ufacture ice and probably build w ater works and a steam laundry. The eor- Itorutor* are 1*. V V. Farrell, Jus. Thom son, J. C. Keys C. 8. BuUt, C II. Mathis and J. P. Btrobel. The capital stock will begin at $16,0( 0 and be in- creased as needed. Friday’s Advertiser entries Major Iziar’s graceful valedictory. The de mands of otner older and exacting du ties will not permit him to occupy lon ger the editorial chair which he lias so iiappily filled An additional tax of two mills has been voted to supplement the constitu tional tax for the support of the Graded school. A handsome gold headed cane waa presented last week by the Good Tem plars to Dr. J. 11.12. Milhous for his good wfrork in a good cause. Only about .*>0 mules have been sold here.this season against 250 Inst year. Fanners in this section will use about 60 per cent, of last year’s amount of fertilizers and will cut down their cot ton acreage at. least one fourth. On Friday night Blaekviile Lodge Xo. 220 1. O. G. T. elected officers for the ensuing quarter: W. F. Cross, C. T.; Miss Clara Dodenhoff, V. T.; J. VV, Mixson, C. T.; Miss Sallie Martin, Financial Secretary: Miss Daisy Hair. Treasurer; G. N. Askew. Chaplain; A. E Gerald, Guard; Rutledge Chisolm, Sentinel; Miss Annie McMillan, Asst. Secretary; Miss Lamb Buist, Deputy Marshal. The lodge has one hundred members and initiate* three to four at every meeting. a IfiWife that tJi'srieoFoafry many Mirim pa or prawns of different kinds a* passen ger*. There are crabs, too, small and bigger, which inontly imitate thegrataes in their coloring. Of smaller Crustacea lhere are nninertspecie*, sncli ns the so called “*ea Ce;j»’’ an^ baniayles. Baruarle* an* crnsbieea winch have un dergone a “retrograde inctamorphoriA,** I as it i* termed, having lieeu free swim- | men in thee rly sta'yeof tluir existence. They, too, Like passage on tlw seaweed mft* and voyage lo the land of uowbere, seeking their fortune. In the gnlf weed also is an infinite number of tnollnsks, some with shell* and ©then without any. Among the latter are the “aea sings,” resembling tin* garden sings, devonren of plants, which are true mollnsks also. Another moll ask often picket! up among the gnlf weed* is the beautifnl argonaut, a cephalopod, celebmt**! in mythic atory. It U only the female argdnant tiiot is interesting. Tlie male has uo shell, and U very small com j wra lively. There are lots of curious marine worms among the gnlf weed, snob n* the “sea centipede*," abundant iu tlie West Indies, w hicU have long detach able bri.-tlfs that sting the hand like nettles when the nuimul i.< inrantionsly gr3isjK*l. These worms hide in crevice* of fl'vitingrdrift wood. The latter fliMts until destroyed by the ixvring of the ship worm* that attack it, meanwhile afford ing a lodgment for barnacles and little crust aero. Small fishes follow tlie pieces of driftwood as they are carrieil along by tiie cr.rrctit, filing upon both crust;icea nnd Unmade*, while many seabird* skim alont depending for tli**ir inral* njiOii the same small animals. There i* a sje»ci«** of crayfish, too, found in the weed thas makes a curious click- ingnoisowUhtt* clawa. , ~ W WHIFffFfrn feftpTe catt the "fruit” or ‘"seed |*k1.s” of the gnlf weed are simply little air vessels designed for the purpose of keeping these interesting vegetables afloat. Microscopic creatures called “brivxoa” weave around the air cham bers a delicate lacework, which often remain* in shape after the vegetable matter has decayed away and disap peared, thus forming exquisite filamen tous CNjisnles. , However, these are only a few of the passengers that journey by tho path of the gulf stream on rafts of drifting weeds.—New York Sun. ForHa laris. Liver Tr ca ble, or Indigestion, use BROWS IR0H BITTSRS j ronteln* ofp-n tru« poetic fire io to ^ gr The Pythian Grand Lodge. Th? Grand Lodge, Kni&hts of Pyth ias of South Carolina, will meet in Co lumbia on the 16th Inst, and remain in session three days. About 120 delegate* will belli attend ance. Aiid an elegant banquet of about 300 covers will be given for the enjoy ment of visitor* and tiie local lodges. Gen. Karuighan, of Indianapolis, commander of the Uniform Rank, will be there. He wjll inspect the Uniform Rank and endeavor to popnlaruo it in ihe sere. The Xadonai Encampment will be -bold at-Detrw+t Ibis rear Wiiff trMrWP Cl« siiiina Car Wbrel*. Very efflei^nt work is now lacing done in mrioiis department* by the use of the sand bhi»t. One of the latest applica tions h to the cleaning of car wheels. The wheel, after being carefully soaked, is rolled into a small chnmlicr, where it stands in a vertical position. The tread of the wheel stands on rollers, which are moved by gearings so that the whevi ia slowly revolved without changing its poaitidiK A fine into which cinders are fed by <v chute leading from a bin alcove leads a blast of air against the face of the wheel, which is then reversed. The finder* used* vary from the size of a grain of wheat to much larger and are so hard that they cjui be u.?ed several times. The time saved by this method :an be imagined when one man can clean twenty wheel* in three hour* and a half, including the lime consumed in rolling them to and from the machine, nnd the saving in Ial»or is proportionately groat. —Chicago News. < Ignorniico A bunt 0»t riches. Americans in general must bo lii-pos session of a vast fund of varied, accu rate and well authenticated ignorance about ostriches. This is the conclusion reached by a reporter after an hour’s conversation with a professional ostrich farmer. Tiie gentleman is Mr. H. G. Reid»~who paid $12,000 and gave five year*’ hard work to acquire what he knows. He is a Scotchman of education and intelligence, and has a rare faculty of making people^Jake an interest in what interests him. Ho lias spent sev eral mouths in teaching Californians kow to get a little profit out of ostrich farming.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. :-TEE PATHOS OF PEACE BETTER THAN THE WAYS OF WAR. FOR THE Uti After the lynching, In New Orleans a few months ago, of eleven mem her* lie Mafia by a volunteer band of American avengers, some of ibe daily paper* ted a HtUe uneasiness hy declaring that King Humbert’* iron clads could New York (rom anchorage beyond the range of the shore forts am) hattsr- nd lay the business metropolis of the conn try in ashe* or under contribution. Without discussing Uncle Sam’s ability to take care of his possessions MICHALSON Takes pleasure in informing the public that on his recent visit to tlie North he captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He went supplied witii tlie ammunition of gold, sliver, greenbacks and certified checks and merchants,™ ami farm rent, and Importers surrendered upon'Hie first sum mon*. threw open their stocks and fold Michalson to help himself to ail he want- gd AjPd .Lj pay them w 11at he pleased. They were demoralized hv the outflow of gold to Europe and weTcdTfied Miclialson and his money as a hard pnessed soldier cheers the comrades who come to his help and turns the tide of' the battle goint against his flag. —DVCiclralsoiA Helped himself liberally. The proofs that he did so are as plain ns thee ran be. The Charleston bound steamers, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond & Danville system are witnesses cn bis bwlialf. They are hurrying Southward as fast as steam can turn their wheels the goods that he nominally bought. Even now the first consigmnenu arc coming in and nVCictLalson Invites the people to come from all the adjacent country and neighboring towns, buy nil the good* they want so cheaply that they will forget all about the low price* of cotton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with hard times. As a partial list of tiie good good* and great bargains that Miclialson has in store he ask* attention toths following few example* that show the comparison of Northern and Southern prices: $11.(HR) worth of New York clothing—Mlchalson’s price. f6,0t'0. $7,000 worth of Boston Shoes. Slippers, Ac.—MlchaUon’s price, f 1,750. fn.OOO worth of Ladies Dress Gtods—Michalson's price, 15,000. $10,000 wottli of Notions—Michalson’s price, *0,000. $10,000 worth of (ient’s FimiNhing GrM>d*—Miehalson's price, $5,500. $3,000 worth of Furniture—Michaison’s price, $2,000. fljrO worth of Tin and Wood ware —Mlchalson’s price, $500. $10,000 worth of Bacon. llama. Sugar. Ac,—Miehalson's |*rice, $6,000. $2,500 worth of Canned Good* anu Fancy Gr«n*crie* — MlchalsonV price,$1,000. $5.0'i0 worth of Axes, Hoc*, Farm Hardwire—MichaDon’s price, $2/00, $1,000 worth of Table Cutlery and Crockery—Michnlson’* prh*e, $5*<0. $l.(N*u worth of Buggies and Wagon*—Michalsou'* price. $750. y «i j hese qnotat k)iijiJtn:.(inVri d lit »<i¥ U lor tL<»Mr4»trpe»>wenieii-!»■ attMi- bOSTffs fVC snow the people the best roatl to better times. Xtichaliuiii ha* thousands >fgoo<)«. He has bargain* that everybody needs and can afford.* If you don't see what you want ask for it. Miclialson has It, but does not promlae to keep italways. Come soon nnd in a hurry before the cream is scooped. He hasn’t time or tongue enough to make a three hours talk, hut he will help the country more between now and ChrD’mas than all the politicians can do this side of the day of judg ment, If buyers nnd sellers w ill only come to the pie nlc. .Sherman's camp fol lower* and Kilpatrick's torch Hght trooper* laid waste our fair country. The tariff and taxes and hLfh prices Imve made tike }ieople |>onrer year after year. MiclialHon l« tired of tnat. lie w ill give this fall’s work to the good of the |»eo- ple. loateod of grasping for profit he will try L>clearex|tenses and make friends. When limes get better *l:d th? furmrrs are out «»f trouble he will trv to make Barnwell* Nave an abundance of both Ilope t»fld Help for ertirjr man, woman and chll in the county, and all who apply shall be amply supplied. Not one stall lacking. FIRSTLY. From now on we will pay the very tip top. gilt edge hlghwt prices tor all kind* of country produce, from king cotton’s snowy staple that floats the calico Hag around the world fen thb humbler yield* of the .Southern fields. Oar engage ments most favorably made, and copper fastened too, with consumers of cotton and other Southern productions give us advantages atld facilities that OONQTJKR OOMPjHiTITIOjtf In all this section of the South. That this Is’bnsincss strictly and not vain boast ing we will prove to-tlm supreme satisfaction of every farmer who will give us tho opportunity to offer the log^e of dollars und cental hat none can doubt or deny. A trial is all that we ask. aud wo wisli iLniasLiiiAilnutly unUoratood tbafrfehi* to- viration is not limited to the immediate uclghhorhoixl of Barnwell, but that it goes to and beyond the furthest conflqos of the county. HEcOKTr^LY- Hand In hand with our guarantee of highest possible rates for all purchases of farm productions moves the copartner remedy for hard times, of the very chea|>- est nriecs for any and all ciaase* of goods that we carry, and they are everything In General Merchandise, it i* the bottom foundation principle of political ecop- orny that the wixc jcll In the highest and buy In the cheapest markets and that la our place. ’ ‘VV 15 H AVISJVHAT YOU WANT.’ - Our stocks in every line a re complete, too large and extensive to be catsiogaed in a newspaper advertisement and too pci feet to be described In one color of printer’s ink. They can lie understood only by examination and comparison and that i* all w e ask, for after results will rest w Ith us and we will be equal to every occasion. BI»KCI AL STUDIES Particular attention lias been paid in tho selection of onr stock to several Im portant lines of good* heretofore uidYersAfly slighted hv ail merchants outside of tlie principal cities, it is surprising thst such should have been the case so long, hut a visit to our emporium will show new departure* never before attempted lu mercantile enterprise in all this country. Our stock of Hardw are is aa complete and well aborted as any that can be found in August*, Charleston, Savnnnah or Columbia, and our prices will sate money to home buyers on every purchase. Workers In wood and iron wilt Bod all the 1»est tool* of their trade* at our establishment. In building hardware we carry everything. Our pocket and tabic cutltry, *ctsaora, Ac., are the toel to bo had and our razors aro siuipiy t v money. That I* hi* platform for six days In the wr*k, and even body I* asked to come and see him standing there, giving the >M»»t prfc’ee for cotton and all coun fry product* ami selling all kind* of goods to all •orl* of people atouly one price and that below zero. • THE LIVE MERCHANT, ParquTel), S. C: — RANGES A.ND STOVES- Wo handle a beautiful Hne of Ranges ami Cooking Htovee and invite tlie cial attention of huabanda and w ivc* to tbeee saviors of health and Mghtnera of the three times a day labors of life. They ere supplied with full outfit* of cook ing utensils, and upon the voluntary testimony of happy and admirable keepers we knowingly recommend them. OENTGEMEN’H GOODS. Gentlemen’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods In great variety and of the fabrics and the most f*»hlor*ble nnwles. In shirt*, collars, cuffs, ties, lioMery, handkerchief* and underwear we defy com petition from any source and laugh at imitation from anywhere. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. We can please every taste and kiiir every atyle In laidlcs’ Dress Goode, mo«t cordially Invite th* fair »«x to exercise woman’s rights and c for. themselves. Our stock of notions, boalery, lace*, ribbons soape, ana dress and toilet *cce««orits generally Is without a vacancy In Its ness. We have a fall stock of Trunks rengtiig from 8sralogs sixes hhob:s AND SL1PPEHS. We have an immense stock of the best make* end style*. The fi Btate shoes>nar)e to our special order never lail to gite complete astisfaction sell theuisel\es el sight. Closing out at Cost. We need room end offer a large lot of n die* u*e at prime mat. These goods will go tike hot served will be the rule. Don’t retty Spring and Hummer I cakes and first miss the chance. Miscellaneous. CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY. % Seerettry’s Office of thefUate AgriruHural and M«*rhanl»*al Society of South Carolina, 1’ouiaria. November S3d, 1801. This I* to certify that to the Carolina Buggy Company, Yorkvllle, 8. C , wa* awardtd •( the 2’Id Annual Fair of this Society a premium rf Twenty-five Dollars for the*‘lH»*t display of 8outh Candl- na ma«le Carrlsgei.” and Twcuty-Ure lH)!lar* for "beat di-plav **f Carrl|igcs, o|K*n to the world.” THG8. W. HOLLOWAY, Secretary. Till* is to certify that the Carolina Buggy Comt any, of Yorkvllle, 8. C.. exhib ited noLonl v ibe “best di*f»h*r* f -of vpbrc;e* at onr taTP State Fair, but their goods were the finest, and best, taken either singly or eoUooiBreir. J.G. W’OGLI N’G,1 Judges In Machinery Depai tmeiit, State Fair 8. C. 1H01. J. A. FEi'N ER, J (The above articles wrre exhibited in abovedcparlinent _____ » . • The abov^ certificates are self expi.«natory. Wc only want to add that we have a very Urge stock.of these good* on hand that we w ill be glad to »eil at prices that will compare favorably with the price of cotton. Go to Wm. McN .\ II, Barnwell, 8. C., or to T. A. GREEX, Bamberg, 8. C., for these celebrated Buggies, or write us for catalogue. CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, Yorkvllle, S C. Dr. J. li. E. MlUIOliS, SlIOisT tHUE Plantation Oroeerfe* always In full supply. Bagging and Ties, Salt, fi and Kye to arrive. Furniture, Msttreescs, Tin, Crockery and Wooden Ware, buckets, chain* anti rope*, leather, cotton sheets, the best tobacco and fineet most fraie rant cigars, and In short ever) thlug for every body, Ideal, to to work with. Last Not Least. Our family grocery department Is constantly supplied with all the high standard eatable* that make life worth living. B e keep only the best and aiticies, and tolerate no adulteration. Our list of delicacies embrace* tlie est brands of both home and foreign luxuries. The Piedmont Wagon, In all sizes, made of hard mountain wood and finished with the toughest Iron, Is guaSan toed to prove perfectly sa’Jsfactory. We will keep a full sUwk of first class Kentucky Mules sod Horses the needs and piu4auKtej>( Jdm.mmuUy. ---- —- I nail that we have said rre lixx*s kept in the narrow track of truth amUnvIU •gain all In need of Hope and Help •** give us a chanc • t.» prove ourselves tb< best friends, we tdoae this fall annoumvineut w iiii the p’.otlge and promise lho$ we arc ready to servethe public raRkfully and well. j jVIlKEBpOW)^ & BRO. MISS Dental Surgeon. Blackvillc, S. C. Wilt have regular api>olntments a* folio'-va: At Barnwell, C. II from 1st Monday (or sales-dayl in each month to Wed nesday evening. Roome at Moinir House. OfRce two doors .South of hotel, on West or opposite side of street. At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R. K.,, from 3d Mo.iday in each menth to Wcflnes- uay evening. Office at Price’s Hotel. Will be at hi» komeoftlc*TRBlackyUlo every Friday and Saturday from 1st of February to 30th September iuclhslve, and every Thursday, Friday and Satur day, from life October to 31st January inclusive. Will make appointments with patients to meet them at eith )r of his offices at any time. Patients will find it more comfortable to have their work done at the oilier, though if dwired wilheaH on them at their residence* anywhere within thirty miles onHackville. a new ethod of tPiViiing, can he successfully taught by mail, thus saving much exinnse. Any person, male or female, desiring to learn ihe art can oiitain full particular* by addressing > EVERY HOUSE K EE PER NEEDS novlO] Lock Box 65, Aiken, 8. O. Barnwell, S. C. Right Kow PCRFCCTSD CBYSTAL LEISI vasMi QukirfMi DO YOU WISH TO BE BOSS •OF YOUR— pecte.1 that two or three South Carolina ! divisions will attend. murmra ntox AI-MSWAfl pm tor mr.k- ■ aibm iu*>*r on-ar «irt«ynnmr. AJnm water in the proportion of half aa (ranee of alum to a pint of water Is recommended as a care and prevention to “sMn/” akin. It should be applied gently witk a soft cloth, and after a mo ment the face ehoald be wiped over with ^Ktw York Tijutt. __ i you want a FINE WATCH OR CLOCK STERLING SILVERWARE, ^ RICH JEWELRY, FINEST QUALITY TABLE. CUT LERY, OR SPECTACLES, .' * ' . ■' v " v Send y jur ord^r* to or cyL at —-— OWN GSM HOUSE? THEN BUY THE Thomas Steam Press .—AND— Seed Cotton Elevator. (It is the most perfect system in use. Unloading cotton from wagons, clean ing ami delivering it into gins or stall*. Cotton does not passthrough Fan and. Press, requires no pulley* nor beltM. It save* time and money.) Talbott & Sons Engines and Boiler, Stationaiy and Portable. , Old Do minion Corn Mills $12? lo $300. Talbott’s Saw Mills, Improved Friction and Rope Feed $200 to $600. Lummus and Van Wiukle cot ton Grins •* Cotton Presses. We offer Saw Mill men and Ginner* th * most complete outfit* in tiie State, Thi In-prucfl Par.-Air.eric2n Washer t TTith its use “wash day” Is no more a to inent nnd a terror, and washerwomen ar j no longer imperial. K. O Iv I ! » I V l. A N - ! v. DRUGGIST AND OPTIC!AX, Hi* exclusive sale of tin cel. glasses in Barnwell, S. O. KtCIri. \M & >100**12, The only in anu facta ring O * ‘ the South, Atlanta, G*. :> JBffTPeddlers are not supplied these famooa glasae*. ■f, ^ It will save you ime, temper and mo. ney. It does it* work better than the rough wash Ixiard pi an and does not wear and tear out clothes as the old way did. I have sold over four hundred In BarnweU and adjoining counties and thev have given perfect. xatUfaction. ' For further information apply to- FRAMPTON LAWTOM. Barnwell, $. C, ^ " nov’O A MAN^I HIS NEIGH! UIDDilt SSTaH! BEST IN IH i RESTAUR ANT A] Jas. Allan & Co • 28i KINO 8TKBKT, • . CilAULKSTOX, 8. U. If. C. BftDHAM. SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER,: a ICNKRA.L AOKPvX, COLUMBIA, S.C. The Talbott Kngiira U the beat, apr 16 if Si BLiCEVILLE, S. C. ;ial«tU»ntlo« givea to Land 8ur- GBO N’ev Stora, > 'eying. PromptattentiuB to all bu*i- IM»* cotruktcd to my core, •very Cigar day. — - - , Sol. , -5