The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 21, 1892, Image 4
ARMS
Jlwtlbf* Tal« of 8hi|iivrrc-k mul Sufforlnj
• . Ill till* CtlillU hlM.
’ Gkorpro J. '‘Merchant, mate and tlvo
onfy tsnrvivor of Hnverew of six on the
ill fated schooner Pearl, which was run
down and *unk in the China sea by an
ocean steamer, was interviewed by a
reporter at his uncle's home, on Pelham
•treet ^ ‘ 1 L
“The Pearl,” ho wiid, “was a small
trading sehiHUJcr of HO tons, and usual
ly touched ports among the Philippine
i lauds, but on his last voyage wo v;ero
chartered at Paitray for Houg-Kong
with a general cargo.
“Nothing of any account happened
until the night of "the disaster, when wo
were within eight miles of our destina-
J .. i* •
tion. <
“At R ©‘clock that evening the? barom
eter went down rapidly and wo made
r-> «<ly l>y r.^lm ing tuil to meet the tor-
mulo.
"Myself and a man named Mayo were
on waK'h at 11 o'clock, and dt that tinio
we were hove to uinler a two reefed
foresail, the wind tiuviiig IncreUkt'd.Ui a
gale.
“Suddenly we saw two side lights u
half mile away, and fearing a collision
T'toTtP‘'M'Tyn'^ : -7rr^ bghterlv*
C^PSE. A ST0Il y rR0M I » A - RL q i
THE MODERN SIDESADDLE.
AN INTERESTING ROMANCE OF A
THOUGHTLESS PINTER.
while 1 would arouse the crew.
The Willow -Who funic to DUjiokpu'kii tho
Ncgllgfiit Artl»t Sluhl to Acc«if»t Whr^
• l<tvc,"iiinl I.ntcr Ills llrtiiit uml lieurt.
/V Little i!hll«l Led Them.
p
There is a friend of mine, a painter,
who has all the talents and no talent of
. " • > j
his own. He would copy or imitate a
(irettze or a Watteau to perfection. A
Diaz by him only wants the signature, ;
‘which an nnscrvlpulons dealer doestiot
tiesitab* to forgo. My friend, whom wo
will call Durand,-w an excellent man, 1
industrious and clever, but too ne^tnjeut
to take? tho initiative in anything, I'Ven
in paititimiy Well, ho had given nutico
to quit hi*‘apartment ist July, on tho-
lifteeuth day of tl»e month, at noon, ac
cording to tlio customs of the country.
his painting that ho had forgotteieto re
tain a wagon to takeaway his furniture,
and when*ho-did at last concern lumself
uihuuLliiujnatL:r...li^JgIily. t?uu:t:c;tk‘.il; ui
secunjig one for the end ^tTlTe (Tflyi Hut
nit noon proefi oty, just sf he WSTputting
IWoro tl. U *Uain * conld 1» Ilffl.tHt tho t , to „ c ,,,, y „ f
tho stcn.uor w» -«•.«.» tho j ( . reuK „- s taI11 „„ s Vaoho-O^ - t>,™
1’earl on the |)ort side und cutting “ <jr cn tiRMin inqvri'-'i- 1 at dim Jnur
It waa the new temait, oacorted by her
Why It Tii That it Womnn In Safer on
liomchiiek TIimii a Man I*. ,
About the year 1K:50, by an accidental
circumstance, women's riding w;vs revo
Intionized. An Englishman made a
wager to ride a steeplechase on a side
ku« 1 die. A* preliminary trial showed
I imagine, the rashness of tht
attempt. So to minimizo tho dangei
by'enabling him to sit safely, Mr. Fitz
h.mlinge OUlacre, 1 think, invented
tho third pomiml. Looking haek.-.onc
wonders how it nyis that wom<‘u had not
long lief ore invented it for tliemselve.-
wilder str»‘K.s of urgent need. But o'ftt
getK.Tiitioii followed angler and no one
seems to have tho?ylit of
vented, however, it was
adopted, and a thteo pomnieled
fiiuldlo camd'into,general Use. This in
vention at once r* instated, women's fid-
ing as a fine art by pixslucing a new de-
partnre nml«-r htqn^tvT-d conditiims. Fm
the grip obtainable by its means gives
tho greatest possible security in ex
change'for the least possible expendit ure
of force.
. Saddles this kind were cumbrous
and very llyavy, but Uurijig the follow-
ing tiftv vyars tin; web-flit of i oust rue
tnr duVii'^’it^h^rny■ fribiivd. nnnrTTM#
SOI ND mind in abound hodv” is the greatest.eartlily blessing. hb ,
thaiman i> ma>»terq>f aUjtUluan efforts, and wohnin (pieen (»ver all Hir,-
* nations, Health and leippino'S go hand in hand and witbuiH them
there is no real rtiid lasting upward prog re* s and growing prospeiitv.
it. Once in-' To sufe-guanl health is tip-first duty of patients, to tliem ? elve.s that they may
iinmaliitelv ^bhlully support tin? ri^ponsihllities that life-has given them, and equally
mm I.wi ei U sacred should be their care that the olive plants of their households should grow
r p, . ‘ . into strong, reliant manhood and beantifuI and aecoiujdished woniauliood.
Agaiimt; the thousand ills that llesh is heir to the study aqd researches of U\\
best minds of many centuries have discovered trointhe secret* ol nature remedies
that streiiglheivhumaiuty against the altaeks of open and insidious disease and
that artMVintinwallv huigtlu-.uiiig lhe shoxt span ot our lives, so hedged aboiit
With cruel.foes. All the most approved - remedies that the jlastrliss given to thc
present, “the heir of all thu ages,” can he found .in their best purity, at the new
Opefa f^ouse Dfug Stope,
Parjjn/eB, . G»
almost in two.
“Wo la gan to siuk.' I cut tho lash
ings of tho turned her over, hut we
could nut launch her, as Mayo’s arm
had been broken by (lying timlier.
“We got into tho boat and she floated
off. 1 saw the steamer back astern then
proceed <*) her course, notwithstanding
that 1 yelled myself Hoarse for aid
“In a few minutes the sehoonertsnn
head foremost, and wo came very near
being drawn down.
“Wo were alone on the ocean, as not
one of our shipmates could lio*eeii cling
ing to tho wreckage of our vessel. Put,
Worst of all. we hud neither oars, Water
tor pro. isiona.
"The heavy that was mni.ing at
the time broke over tho lioat, and 1 tore
up tho liottoHi Imards, fastemsl them to
the rojio at the liow and threw them
overlsuird. - These answerer! as a drug
and kept her he:ul Up to the sen.
“All that night we linddhvt togetljrr
to keep warm, expecting uidh moment
would Iw our last.
•^Morning dawned, but it was a Rad
dawning, an Mayo, overcome, by tho imiu
of his titvken arm, lay i trotcheil out in
the liottom of the lioat gasping for tho
want of a drink of water.
. “Throughout that day many nn anx-
Iour glance ( cast over Uio waters. Them
was no sail in sight, and the delirious
criea of Mayo was souu thing awful.
Then the storm atiated. Next morning 1
found myself chisjad in tho onus of tho
©or]» e of M ayo.
"This was terrible, yet ho must l»o
bnrit I. So 1 raised tb« l* sly or gently •?
as possible and lauiu-hed it into the m-.l
“1 watched the bsly sink, but what
was my horror when it roso face u{>-
ward. Having notldnjf for a sinker I
took one of thcliourdsaud p iddh-1 away
from the terrible sight.
“1 think it must have ls*en aUintnoon
that day when I became dehri**ns. for 1
n'mmaber quite plainly of yelling to a
fl«*et of imaginary shijis as tin y pa.-Msl,
but after that all w.i* a blank.
“How or whin 1 was rescued! do not
know, but when I cam* to in>4senM*.< 1
Was on Imard a large Cliim-se junk, and
■*‘ated beside mo was a good nature<l
coolie with u f:iu.,vvhi> motioued me to
keep quiet**-—Dost*»n CIIoIk*.
furnituro. $Jio VvosTurious to find that
Durand was “dawdling over his paint
Urn; lies,” while all her furniture was
out in tho street exposed to tin? gaze of
indiscreet puKsersby. Sho even threat
ened to send fi>r tho pdiet' in order to
bring Durand toaacuseof his duties as
n outgoing tcuaht.
Durand, liko many painters, thought
tho sen more charming than ever when
agitatedJxy a storm, and concluded that
his fair visitor was rendered mom
tiful by her anger. Sho was al*»ut
twenty-five years of ago. Sin? had dark
hair and .blue eyei. ft flue, tnipplo figure,
and her pretty nostrils were slightly
dilated by hi r emotion. Sho was ac
companied by a httlo girl of six years
of age—a httlo golden haimd fairy’.
“What!" continued tho irate lady, “yon
are not going »way until 5 o’clocks It
is absurdl What am 1 to do with my
furniture? W here is the proprietor? 1
must m e the proprietor!** It was im-
[Nissihle to gratify her last \wi.*h. The
concierge ulotih was Available, dmt tho
newcomer was m* lerrihlc, ro aggressive -
and so threatening that (AtUtus was
tamed and ruti away, leaving his broom
behind him, ‘
inki i i n-.i: or v < ;in.i>.
Durand ought, m eonling to Ids fv*-
tem of imitation, to havo lN<coiiie wrath*
ful, t-H*, but buiulv* r>.iry-wmi a pretty
woman, so Is* sought an ally. Tho lit
tle girl was phiying with a Hhophi-rdo-s
m iHim-lain «le
end of the chini
it?” “Oh,
Take if.** “J.
“I fori.id you ton
rt were only to
Durand. “I eoufj
tii'Ulsm, but tt t*
i i h ill !i.»ve s*» imi
itrin waH VVhirh invito*, with rite utmost cordiality,-Abe patrwH ige ot ail ln oiusl of medi-
. i-in< * for the prevention of incipient or the .ndjef ot eontirnrfMl disea-***. None
iuit the best goods, liought from tile best lioustJa la the best markets .ot the l n-
ion will be kept on hand and our
Prices Will Please The .People.
withers and allows tho seat of the saddle
to lie flat; while tlu? old fashioned seat
slop-d up and tilted the rider’s kneo
witli much tho sumo eflect a^ riding up
fiill . •
All traces of the outer pommel have
disappeareil, leaving a frep sjkwo where
ii-) re istance is necessary. Finally, tho
left hand pommel is phwed high up the
thigh, whem the grip is strongest, tlio
pressure having formerly been placed
just atsive tlio knee, so that a shorter
stTriip was necrssHrty. Now, Ktfrh grentrr
leverage le»l to an exaggeration of
movement, whu h preveutcU alL rhy thm,
for ob.i' ii ly the cl .v. r the rider can
sit the niory (NMsibility them will l»e of
In-big “one” with tho horse, of riding so
as to bb-nd with his actiorf, of, so to
s’H-ak, following tlio patteru of his
nn ivemcnt.
In the mo»lem RAihlle nil ino'liflcations
tend to dimini-li efTort and by*gr» ater
security to enable tin* rides, to sit very
still. Strength of seat seems to me fa
Is* tho.result, roughly slinking, of three
grp . t att-ed by tie- i.pp.*ing presstim
of the two I* .* n ;ainst tho {xituuicls.
Of tln-H** grii»s. the hrst n-sults from t!n)
dowuwanl pressure of tho win do length
of tin* riirht lingli and the upward JCe^fc.
ure of the I- ft. Xbe s»*eou«l is the grip,
ju*t uIniVo the knee, of the right Ikigli
in
by little-every Trrmecessar-y
cut away, till in course of time tho three
potnniefcd saddle evolved info the long,
liirltt imntin p saddle actually in use af
pmsOnt. itMiifers in several ways from
its pruttJtyiM. ih this modern saddle t
the long narrow canflbRbmH aver a! -For.thrtSe .utin UaVafami Hi patent or proprietary mrdirines we will kee
S'..rt of tiimiel. which takes in the hors.Ai '‘t'-ek all prepara! ion* that, have won their way to pnhliu approval.
Our htork of F hucv (iuotls, 'I 1 n t uiurru*^, IlrTis
and miscellHiieous suijilides is so eompleie and su]ieri«»r that it speaks lor itselt as
“flUiug a long, fett" want In the County.
Coniioi*eiirs ot good ('igars and Tobacco, ehowing and Rinoking. xxill'lind our
stock of the very best qmrittvgrown in America and foreign liehls,
/r^r Bn- seription* compounded at any liour of the day or night with tne most
careful exactness. » -
We will he glad to wait upon our old frictuN and uill rejoice to make legions
of new patron*. All visitors to the County neat, for business or on pleasure bent,
are sincerely invited to call at tin* r
OlMUi \ HOUHK OPCCI STORE
• The last mid lA*st eh:ipt«-r in Barnwell's boom. • e „
-:-THE PATHOS OP PEACE
BETTER THAN
Just after the lynching, in New Orleans a few InouHva ago, of eleven metnbera
of the Malia hy a volnntet-r band of Amei\iran aveng»'i - .*, some of the dally papet i
created a little tiueasiness by declaring limt King Mlumbeit's iron tnai.s e< lt d
elu-il New n ork from anchoragelieyond iln^ range of tin-shore forts iind batlHi-
Jes, and lay the business metropolis of site country in asfiesor under eoutribttiluii.
IVitbout discussing l.uele Sam’s-aliiiitvjojuke careoi his possessions
MICH ARSON
l ake* pleasure in informing tlio public that on his recent Visit to the North ho
captured New Yoik, New England and a big slice nl'Mhe N'o'fih-We.*r. He went
-supplied n itlstlie aiinnunitioii of gold, silver, greenbacks anil icrtitied cheeks
and inerelunifs, matmf;teturt?rs anti.importers *u'vendered upon the Jirst sum
mons, threw open their .stocks and told Mielialsoii to lu-lp himself to aTTfie n ant
ed arid to pay ihom w bai be pleased. They were demomizctl hy the ontflow of
gold to Lurope and Welcomed Miehalsori and bi* motiey a* a bard pressed soldier
cheers Urn comrades who come tu his help und turns the tide of the baltle, going
agaliijljna flag. ^
Helped himself liberally. The proofs that lie did so are as plain a* they can be.
The Charleston bound steamers, the Atlantic Coast I.ine and the Hictunond- A
Danvillw*,*ystem are witnesses on his bvhalf. They are hurrying Southward a*
fast as st%am can turn their wheels the goods that he nu'fdualiy bought, Lveu
’now the flr.st consignments are coming in and " .
SOTA
DR, R- C. KIRKLAND, Jr„ Proprietor.
oct
T. B. ELL/S, Jr.,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
Charles Zissett,
Mw'Mil
of v\;t(»-r
A iH.tf
R. <. "
« ctl.VX
■nttoT irt?
-n to th»*
■ i un>l 'b
.,i| to l!>(
otatUliti
oniputatiun
at Jlartius,
'V
First
Practical Vhtchmakcr.
Invites the people to come from' all tin* adjacent country and ueightroring town*,
buy all the goods they \\ ant «m* cheaply tbai.they wiil forget all about th** b»w
price* of cotton, go home rejoicing with fiesh courage toha'tlp wilh ti:«r»l tino-s.
A* a partial list of the guud goinls. and gnat 'bargains that M ichalsoii ha* in
*itore he asks attention twtii* following fjpw examples that show the eomparison
pi Northern and Southern prices: A
afll.iMHl worih of New York oit.thing—Miehat-on’s price. fd.lKlO.
Worth of lbV*‘on Slows. Clipper*. i V e.—M ichal»on - * price, f t,7.")0.
!‘.i,immi worth of l.adies" |>ress rinods—Michalson’* pjiee, ?.'>,( <ki.
.*ln.onn worth of..Nj«itioii**—Mb-bai*'m's prict , f 'C.jh'u.
f lu.uuo wort Ii «»f (•<a'it* Kurrd.*liing tiootl* — Mich.niton's price, So.oOO.
f.’.iKHi worth of I- urnitiire—.Mieliaison's priec^|-,i tM.
f 1 ,u*iO wiirth of *|-in aAd Wood ware~Michal»<>n*>» price, CMM.
$10.1100 won h of B-icoii, llui!.*, >..gar. a--.-- i... - * •• » pi if. tfl.OOO.
'“.'•O'' woiiii of (*aniit'«l «.•>.••!* at.*1 I i . 1 ccrles . -•■•. * i>. i< e, * l,*'" 0
fra.QtiO worth of A \ ' -, 11>, Farm Hardware—MiehaUoa's pi..' j. Lab
ytyooo wofTti "f I'atdc Cut;cr\ and < ri MIchajMifi's price,$5 o.
fl.000 worth of Buggies and Wagons—Michalson's price »7'»o.
Thes** quotations arc offer*«I a* text* tor thought, presented a* sign boar*!* to
show the peoph- tin* b*‘*t road U> lietter tiin* s. Mi«-h.-il*<>u ha* thousand* *f good*.
He,lia**Tiargains that c\*r\ho»lv ne«**l* andean afford. If y«*u*|on't *e«* what you
Mant a*k f«*r if. Michalsoti has it, tut (ha-* not proniis*-to keep It alvrayn. Come
cream
of Brow n
, nflYr* hi* *
II*»»i*e
er» i«-e
1 r
i^ONEY
<ixo that adorned on#
y piece. “SluHild you
rea; it is so pn tty!”
in .” Maid t■ uioth* r,
* “If
tlu
"Maid t’n
pt anyth*
l’»‘i
an ler
Alt ♦*»
ch l*si
her.” replied
au«l your pr*>-
me*»y f*u*. uuj.
*» laovc.*'
WoiiMUi are r uly lau Tloelady
tix**l h«-r eye* on tho wail in «*r*U-r to
keep her comUcu-ttice. “\our name in
Jimmie?'' Mil tho painter. ••Yea," an-
ugani •: tlio |M>iumeI, iuvolvin
ure of th** leg ju. t nlsivo tie* ankle on
tho Muddle fl.qt I* l<*\v. This grip is
couiitcriinhitircd by the left I**g's inward
|T«- -uro at tho kn**c. And. thirdYtbo
h*H*k Ui**k of the right 1 g i*ver th** i
to the pres**uro of
pl*i-Hl»-
i.
om*
tho
s l(t
A 1 »»..
I A. XV.
Happy Hew Year^
iittin*
.••thr
mi 1 the
swervd th * child.
XVoinra TrnHirr*.
Of tho teaching Issly in thoT^nitinl
RtnteH at tho hist ci iisus to |s*r c«*at.
were women. Tho total number l.s
tkkl. Women are s.micnmes «-nipli»y»*d
as teacher* exclusively for Ixtya, but
more frequently for Niya an*l girl* to
gether. In Chicago there are uoseparato
Behools for boy*—tho R*'xes uro taught
together. Women in Boston tench nil
tlio braneh*‘R in nil tho public Kchoo]
course to children of nil ages and all
classes in life. In reply to the compurac
tive suceeib} of male and foniale teaclicrs
tho commissioner of education reports:
“Women, I think, as a rule succeed let
ter than'men in getting work out of
pupils of all kinds. The ftitcllcctunl
training which they give is therefore
better up to a certain jioint than that
given by men. They also maintain bet
ter discipline than men and with lesa
curjioral punishment.”—Exchange,
Tor lh<* Cburcligoor.
There aro many people who think they
ought to help tho Loyd.to keep tho
•preacher humble. *
It is easier to run an engine without
lire than it U to keep up a church with
out a prayer m- King.
Tho pastor who tries to carry his
church to heaven on his shoulders will
be sure to drop tho most of it.
Men who stamp around among tho
stars in the pulpit are not much account
in helping jieople toward heaven.
Closing the heart against the cry of
the needy is only another way of shut
ting the door of heaven against yourself.
The protracted meeting in which tho
members of the pastor’s family take no
interest is not apt to develop into much
of a revival.—Ram’s Horn.
Tlnn turning
aiMihprized fur his
had cleared one r<
In Ip her
An 1 y. ir pips -
where is lie?” “He d:< I two years ago.’
•And mamma L. a widow?" “Vc-q niuii-
sieur."
to tho !.tdy, Durand
k|iis. tu! I her that In*
x>iu a.id fliat lie won hi
igo and help h**r get h< r funiiturn in.
Soon tlio furuituro began to ti-id its
pku*o—tho wardrolie, tho mirror, the
bbokeas**. “Oh, madamo, without ktiow-
■ ing you. ns I look nt the-*** boi>ks I can
rend your mind. Balzac, lingo, Laniar-
tino”— “Ta, t.n. ta,” cried tiio irate
lady, “you would have dona Indtcr to
1 clear out Ix-fon* noon than to l«o trying
to study my character!” “1 aiq work-
I ing all tho time, madame. I^Y’k! 1
hare put that console t!:*'re—li«*ro tin*
statue of tho Virgin—thi* little mirror
opp<«ite tho window.” “Oh, it is no
\ use; you cannot make jieace with me!’’
wkatii ti unki) to u»vk.
Tliero was ah interval of twenty min
utes, during which the lady st<*od at the
window. Durand had remained in his
r*>om with tho child. “Aro they com
ing today or tomorrow—your men?” she
asked angrily as she cam** back into tho
room; but sho stopped in tho middle.
Jeanne, motionless and smiling, was
seated on u chair and Durand was paint
ing her portrait. “Mamma,” said tho
little one suddenly, “1 am htfngry. You
have some wine and a pate in tlio big
basket." “Come, then, ami breakfast on
Jho balcony,” murmured tlio mother,
i Durand was left alone to finish his
sketch. Tliero was a silence of ten min-
: a tea. Then tlio child returned timidly.
(“Mamma has something Jo ask you.”
! "Whai?” “Slio iloes not dare.” “Sho
!
wants to tnrmmo out?" “No.” “What
' then?” "Mamma would like to know if
you—if yon, would liko a piece of pate.”
This happened on July 15, mid when
it.
tho
in* l as <>p]MjtH.*d
stirrup f»*T. *
Moreover, by
lev*-rago *>f IIm-hO
creased, aii<l th«* co
of tht» weight tuak*
TIm? h'gs lu list be
sa*ldle, but aIniVO
•ways and gives
uml from con-taut habit a good rider
adjusts the balance aluio t by it:.- tiuct,
ami carri'-s on the horv-’* movetii* uts in
n multiplicity «*f tiny curve* which p.o*s
•iiuiM-re* ptibly fr»>ui on** step to another
without any jerk or abruptm- spf move-
intut.—English Illustrated Magazine.
CTIAUIX
his in inv frt<
^ l!Ei
uid* »i
IIM W
„|. v.Txb
x\ i >!
ly cl*
/ar l4i* k t
> gri;*s is i
isisp.uuit ik tribnti.
s tho Ituhiuco ri •'
ftitiiiovaldo on
I the waist tho l
thr horse* m*ti**n.
III itglilhoIlM**
lights, grmhsl »*•
sity. The lamp <
i .tut|>* .tuu i«n*«-*.
ther** are - mx orders of
•cording t<» their tnUfi-
>f th** l*)W«*st *>r sixth
order, which eonsuin*** only half a gill
of coal oil nn hour, give* about ;ts much
light us ah ordinary i>arior reading
hfmp (say 1“ camllo |K)wer), while tho
largest or first order lamp, which bums
*ixt*s*u gills an hour, gives 450 camllo
1 lower of light. But‘whilo tlio naked
tr.mie of the lamp given t his Minch light,
tho French Fn *m 1 lens in which tlio
Lamp is set co«ii!< a-«** ami cone* ntvates
this light, no that it is multiplied in
pow* r many tiii'i v Thus tho little 12
camllo power flu mo of the sixth order
lamp has in a len, a jxnwr of 75 caudles;
and the great 450 camll***|w wer light of
tho first order lamp, when placed in
enormous lens, gives a jiower of some
12.000 cam 11* s. Sm-li a l*‘ns is 12 feet
high mid has a diameter of 0 feet.—
Harper's Young People.
He
will
.1*. hi*
part t*»w
ard- making
1 hi* 1
uetvc muni
h a hap|
v one
f**r all
\\ h**
will
W i<M*l>
turn 0
v* r th
,* lu ta |
y ar
new
l*“lf. *
I'lit |*4V 1
ng w a
r ttm*
tarilf
• •
*•» fur g
.mmIm and
ouue
lu 111*
p.*ptt
hit
>tan*l 1
CAM' of
the .
i Ollftt |
11**11**
e, w
lu re cl
1* hav<
* made |
their
hca
• Iquart*'
r-. 'The
v wll
1 find
thin
g lu
G i:\EI!
\l.
MLR-
f HA
NDI
SE, ex*
•epilog 1.
lt|U*»ra
. IliV-J
111 r «
1 -
piilttlft]
that lir
inch 0
f bud*
ll*-**i.
1 h**
|*e to in
••r* a»e 1m
tra.L
in th*
Hi,*
- **f g«
<*d- me*!
eil by
ladle*
an*l f
* < «»
in Ic
folk*.
M K
( Cv K,
COME
\ LI.,
Early
i First <l«»or **oith
! it.irn'M 11 i'. II., >. t
t*l till* putllic.
1 All experience of ni>wsr»ls *»f forty
• ii * i* t ':.-- t>* *t guarajiu • that fi**
know* his ttusllinR 1 * uml will give satis
fAction in ri*e *|ualit v of t;is wo-k ami
! tic-m<"b*rat jons*f his charge*.
JtP* B-'ii.»' in me ke« jier* for »;»1**.
I mchs^
PARAGON ^
Machine Works,
tU.AC’K YII.I.K, S C*.
Slotive Power and
and in a hurrv l***f«*r*
enough t" make a thr* •• hour* talk, but In
now and C'hrisriiia* than ail the poiitii-iar
nient, if*h*iycr« ami *eli* as *h tl! fiitv * , «*m«
|oMcr*aiMl Kitpatriek’n r/tr* , h light ir*>**pi
tarilf ami taxes ami high pri* * * have mu
Michalson 1* tlre*l «*f,ttiar. II** will gix* 1
* ***i»«>p*>«l. IB
■ w ill help the
i* cull «lo lh.« •*.
• t<* the pic nic i“h"
i i* laid wa»r«* **i.r f
«)*• the profile jfiH re
)tii* fail’s w**rk to ttn
hasitT time or tongmf
countrv more hetwico
* t Hi
-Instead «♦>' graspingf«»r protit In 1 wittrryio. rryp
h**ii tim* « get better ami th** fariimr* arc **ut (•! tiouiiii
money, lint is v lii* platform for six d:*vs in the week, an
cotne ami stc him «titn*litig~th«‘re, giving the b* *t | th*e* n
he day **f jmfg-
uiai.’s lamp f*d-
ir country. TI i*
year alter vear.
giMxl of the |ic*i-'
i *• -^rntiqiike ttirtvls.
in* will try to. make
! * very hoiiy is a* k< ll to
r cotton ami all conn<
Tax pi odnee and sciluig all- kin*l*»4d g*auls to all sorts of iR’cplr at only one pi it*#
ami that Im'Iow zero.
* \
ILCicTia-lson,
TEE LIVE MERCHANT,
Parnv^eH, S. C
j
S
pectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All the Latest NoVelties.
the fact that
* *! improved
work on
Country.
id U*l'*n amt all the lit
< 11A 111. ES ll'
iim \y\.
Barn well, S. C
* .fMl rr ,
M iilue
UKSI IN IILArKVItlB.
J-11 liOltOIGIiB
R E b T A t' K A N T A N D FAMILY
(i irOT K K Y.
New Store, New Stopk. 1* re-l» Breatl
*l:*v. All titr D. lieat ie* of the
*** erv
(. - oiil« * tionai u -.
Season, t’bole*
Cig ir*, Fmits, Ac., and an
fashioned v. eleo.ae fr**m
J II.'BOlBiF.R, i’r.'prietor
Best
old
:o that tho men had at.last come ”^r ;
re Durand’s furniture, ho found "'ith the flimsy paper ujam which it_ ; is
ngontho balconv at tablo with Laid. The printing «»f two centuries ago
Km<I Looking Autlior of a Merry Hook.
One who once set typo in a great Eng
lish establishment remembers tho time
when that most fascinating of nonsense
l*<>oks. “Alice .in Wonderland,” was put
into metal from young Dodgesou’s mnnu-
•cript. “As ypusaw the writer, a grave
almost sad 1 ookiil^yonng man, going ui
and out of Woreester gollege, or at tho
office about the proofs.xyou scarcely
tliink such melancholy looking autlior-
•hip could produce so merry a book.”—
Writer.
Tlie Invi-iitioii of Sjiectaoh**.
Spectacles wefe lirst used in tho latter
part of the Thirteenth century. There
is do certainty as to who was tho in
ventor of them, but the distinction is
-generally claimed for Alessandro di
Spiiia, who i* said to have made some
about 1265.—Note* and (Queries.
anefonnee that the men had at.last come
U) r**!!!
him sittih,,
tho piother ‘and dandling tho child on
his knees.
Misfortune, however, never come -
alone. Tlio wagon was too small. It
would hot hold all Durand’s things at
once. “Leave your palette, your easel
and your pictures,” said Jeanne; “1 wHl
take care of them, and then you will
bo obliged to come back again and
finish my picture.” IIo left them. Ho
only came into possession of them on
Jan. !5, when ho brought all his fur
niture Back into his own room. This
time, howirv^r, tliero was no difficulty
about the outgoing tenant, for sho had
meanwhile become Durand's wife, and
the two households were merged into
one.—Fans Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin.
1’api‘r a IIiiii«lr**(l Venn* Hone**.
ExjH'rts are predicting that the Ixxiks
of today will fall to piece* Indore the
middle of tho r.tJxt century. Tho paper
in the books that have survived,two or
Three centuries whs made by hand of
honest rags and without the aid of
strong chemicals, while the ink was
made of nutgalls. Today much of the
paper for books i* mtide, at least in part,
of wood pulp treated with imwerful
ucrIs, while the ink is a compound of
various swkstanco* naturally at wair
r.lll
%\ I.'
J After I.* -
* t«»
Yr»r in thrirow n Ur ah’, v*." L
th« "»<
\f> mOH«*V N f* l Hlf- Uri e%* nil* * •
l nm^l. I 'I* vr.- 1'iit » worUrb ro. u *u
jmrt -prnriarn ^
t » » a.. **» ii»ir **x cr n xi av*
’ ii..x *•*•<». ii.u.iko*. Muiuo.
* * I ut. lM'nkf i
- '■'•*' *•*•
r> A 1 ^ ft!*?, (til
*i., *• L! %Yt*;k rTriiily
| h. - % «• « ♦b»l;Ai * .
r »iier lit * I " HI nl*ri
li \-m rn cam thst e»* «*«int
i« m L* iv 1 a si 1 y i n*f rpiM-h I)
r. • h *l,>ir< * • * ■ '•in.ty.
7, it» N l .W
i:. e, a i
Hko. W. <Ttorr,
Aiken, S.
J. B. Bi kckhai.tkh,
Barnwell, S. C.
Croft & Burckhulter,
has improved with age; that of today, it
is feared, will within fifty years have
,its w-ay ^through tlio pagoMilpon
^v‘i -r r< >k>7 r. vs
BARN WELL C. .11., S
A r r I. A. \ v
C.
which it is impressed.—Paper World.
A Love I’arty.
A new mode of entertainment designed
for feting betrothed lovers is culled a
“Love _Party.” The ladies all wear
white gowns, tho gentlemen whim
boutonnieres. White doves • are sus-
]><*aded from the chandeliers* and white
flowers and favors reign on tlio snowy
spread table. Hearts intertwined are
the design of the souvenirs, and cupids
of cream with sugar arrows,tlio ices.
Will practice in all the Courts of this
State and in t lie l ’ lifted State.** < otirts.
Mr. Croft will attend the Courts of.
Barnwell Coiiuty and all matters of im-
l>ort a nee will-receive tho personal ut-
tvution of each number of Hie firm,
om - 2!Mf
T»* the u*cr* of
tJcimral Ms'diinery :
We call y**ur attention t
w«* are pr»-p:ired, w ith latest
Took ;*ii*l Ma*’l»lnery, to d<
any M»ehH*ery uw.d in ilu
Sin'll a*
t U’l l D\ C.l NS,
liJU'T MH.r.S,
t o TI'iiN"1 , llES<Ls,
PI l.I.KN HAVERS,
MI LL GEARING,
Shifting and eariing* «*l rr**n or Bra-*
of anv si/e. Speidal a Mention given to
gin WORK.
Having a flr<*t cla** fHn Bitihler, w«
can tl«5All klhds«»f Rlu Work, hft# IkVIhdl
wheels,* new «uw*, ho\e*, Jtc. Saw*
*1rar|*»*ned only by hand.
July 11
Patterson <6 Holman,
Adi TM MSN KYM A T A W,
> BARN WELI., S.
Having a^socint*'*! onr** l^*** for tho
pracfi**e of the law in ail the Court* of
tin* State except the Probate <'otirt a*nl
in the Lnited Stat* * C«*nrt<», wc ple»lg«?
our l'*-»r servi<*es to all elient^ wh«) may
trust Us with tludr **oiitid*-nee.
Onrnniteil prompt attention will be
given to all biisiiie** eontided tf* u*.
,1.0. Patikuson, W. A'. Holman.
jan"
ROBT. C.-MIXSON,
SURVEYOR PNO ENGINEER.
BLACK TLLE, S. C.
Special attention given to [.and Sur-
veyiitg. Prompt attention t" all busi-
n»‘*ts2ajU4 u-t* d to mv imp**.
.4
Eight Now
Iv\ IC.iiY IKirsKKEKI’Ei: -NEEDS
Tii: Itwoued Pan-Aircrican Washer
" : k ..
With.it* use “wash day" is no more a
torment and a terror, ami vva-herwomen
' ure no longer imperial.
/
V
tf
£s r
FAnev
GOODS
Hobbv Hcrsc. L / ’ a
Velocipedea f
Xov«* I >< »1! •
PERFECTFO ’• '•i-' ' AKK! T.\
CRYSTAL LE:i3E:
R A E. * ** % ll *«,
Htiitionorv
, 2_ .\ s | >— *-•
. Eocks-
a/J
M A 5 C Ai;:»5,
1^
m -11 BKESSHNO
U:\M L*.
Sheet Music. Guitar
KOLLfcK ORGAN
KubU r
'ini
Musical In«friiiii*Mi *
THE (IKM
Agent f*r Piauo* aud Orgau
incuts Repaired.
•Piano* and Organ* Tuned and Repaired. \
The largest and eheapest stork ever brought to thi
Vie tin imd- Bntrit* string*.
ONLY SC,eo.
ILd Mti.cL*. * M U'ictti
Inijtru.
"N
Cltv.
Gr. X). C. Xj^lZ^TG-IE,
INTO. 27. TI. tt.
H C. .
THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO*
TI MIG TAriTK IS O. t -
I
In Elicit- No\’cmbcr" 1 > t^
NOR I’ll Bol ND.
o’clock A.
‘ sol i h
AL
-■
i*.
5
_ r. -
1
UHN
ti
i, ~ f.
\ ■ * -
•- r. -z r.
A. M A. M.
4.45 8 2"
l)IST.\.NCES RE-
r W EL'NATA I'IoN
. : I* ti
0 Lv. ..Allendale. .Ar
X xi.
^ I. ^ /. /.
Many Person* an* hnAen
down from overwork or hotuehold earca.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds tho
ayatem. aid* direpUDD. acm.miex<'e*aul Ule,
aud core* augu.ru. oa tbc gcnuiD*.
And Ktlri W'v Have DyNpepsia.
Scientists assure ns that ujiward of
5,000,000 minute glands are constantly
at work in our stomachs secreting g;ia-
U ic j nice..—N e w York Jonrual.
y" LADIKS
Needing atonic, or childrvn-who wont build-
Inc up, sId.iiIJ take
BKOWN'ft IHOV llITTSCr*.
It Is ptiwaaut to tnke, « , ur* A Malaria, Indl-
fv.Uoa, iU.iaitUciA uuJ Liver.* uuipbuiiU.
f €0fHLDO x venr i*» Iw ing nts^e by John R.
<io*»«lwin,l f<>v,.\ >.,et \\o»k f«i u«. Leader,
y<>u ntny Ha.! inrtko i»* imiclf; but wo ch\}
f<a*h y **tt qui* \ly h w t*» ••urii from $5 to
#10 ii ilnyyM the start, mid mote »* you fro
on. *li‘*ili isexe*. ti i ligex. In mv part of
|Atnt*i n 4. y in (an u<>minrii« e .*t liotUe. giv
ing ali yuur tin.'*,or fpittc nioincntt .only t6
the work. All *» new intrixt pay >1 Nf. f r
fvery wrffccr. We kt*rt y*!,'tumlshtn^
everything. I - A811 ^ . >PLI I'If.Y i*‘«iii»*.t.
J’ALiH l LA l iU L. A* !r( is «t onre,
k;a to., HtKTtAM\ yiA\\k..
td
A 1’arrot That .Spell* It* Name.
A briglit parrot is owned by the Misses
Myers, daughters of Benjamin Myers,
of Kingston. It says its letters froth A
to 1, can king a few verses and si>ell3 its
own name, pronouncing it by" syllables
liko a sclrlolboy.—New York Telegram.
, p»7 Tanks, Slacli,
K Tubes,, Eng'ros,
r i,; . GlftS, MJls.
«■»
infcsa
? «.»•(»* r
i A =V
«» a %
'Set. mutter how »h«*
cannot l*c* her**‘if. u*
■ cn« ilrir k himself.
The kind of love th«t will buy costly
g f • w hen nton-y it et**y I* moie plen
tiful than the at ‘Cling tort that u ill saw tc
wood if nei eaaan-. I ^ . _
Children Crj for Pitcher’s Castoria.] ^f* n ^ for Pi,cfce ^^ K ' or!l -
• - W h«*n « man i«
• r< p Go] lo\ ••* to li
it * ilh a tM***.- *
I
v ornau
a mail
i«r a c f *r
When Baby waa sk-k. we fare her Castoria.
When ahe wa* a Child. slie erk*«l for CaaXoria.
When ahe heeame Mina, *tie clung to Ca*u*ria.
When xhc had Children, Use jax*; them Caotona.
*! K '
i
V
2uqpj pu
‘fuujaa' *i
- It Mxtpge that p'opl
w$ol to com lull aiMde m\9?
-«*• h in a Dbot^uii to ttd out «
•ink
a U loaded
Childrtd
far FltJitr’s Ctstorix
“Are you pretty w. 11 a«**|iiainte.l with
jrmr •*.«*!hei' toiigur, mv lyy ^ * a*‘kr»|
the <tc »••»{.(* ach<*r of the-ti»w *m lioUr.
Ye ,.k.?.’ s ‘ati**werrdthe lad. liUiidly;
Ui a jxa • iui.a good de^l, air.'
pfJOSER. our S*inth
t aro-
ot or
Mery.
It will save you time, tvmpgr.a/id mo
ney. It doqMu work better than Uh*
j rough wash board plsn ahd *loe*< not.
! x\ ear aipPtear but cloth*?* n* tin* ohl way
( did. L have *ol«l over four humlreil in
Barnwell and atljoinin;; coiiotles and
Jhev have given fierf*vH *a(Jsfaerion.
For -further inforuiallwfi apply to
. FRAMPTON LAWTON,
Baniu.tt.S. C.
SMhV itS
4.5p 8.20 8.00
2.18 1
5.0;* 8.;;s 1
2.30 2
5.o;* S.fi 8.24
. -r
2.18' X
1 ' j
j * j.
5.21 8,50 8..‘10
* J ■ ■ |
4.121 4
n.dti 0.11 8.51
1 ■ ' (• 1
1
1.12! 5
5.45 0.20 0.00
\ 1 1 ' '
5.00 (l!
‘ 5.51 '.*;20 0 00
5.12,
o.o;; fl.ds ills
•l.dt* 8
.10.15 10.20
7.00 1
' -'10.:>0 10.15
7.15 n
i io.ooio.5.>:
■ 1 1
7.2! Id•
’Id.fSdL'l.-e
7.33'n
. 11,0511.10
i * 1 * j
7.18 12
- 11.145 12.00
8.f)0 IS]
.i 1.27 12.2<»
8.12 I f
1J.42 12.15
8 27 17* 4
- ♦ * „ _
r. m. m. t. ttf
r. m.
... ,AVoo<)ward
'2 ’
.. Axhleiglt
1
r * *B!aekviH< )
—'* r»
Walker*
•I
. w hajej -
*
. .. Springtieh
r. m. e. M TV. m. i>. m.
12.;;; it).;; 11.;;-; 10.38
I
12. ID, 10.20 11.21 10.‘20
12.01 1(V20 1 I1.15 10 20
11.40 10.14 ll.< !> Uhl 1
11.25 10.02 10.57 10.02
;
. ' 10.55 0.12 10.42 0.42
. 'V- • -i ! •
io,n o..3;t i o.tj
io.;}<; o.27 .ojT 0.27
1 ' ’• J
Lv. lo 20- 0.15 10.1: 0.15
Ar
‘•jeiVCTll
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H, 0 7
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8.1*
A L.
r. It.
a. it. r. m.
• Telegraph Offieea. . — .
. F*»r Hie governof rrvpb.veea rmly, an*!
the 1 uiM|*atiy reavrxmg the ligut tkend
lu-vr. ,
J.
e or Infertnaf Im*.
• ary, ta itbout t a-
f mu bde u h.
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