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i w w _ , w he ifehmint, when ahe had told * ert w*a ailent fof * minute. * , \Tell, do yon know, now l look back calmly, 1 do«»> beUereahe dUI actually say that. What she dM nay waa. ‘Yea, I wish you to tufttendond that I nm cnfrngtrd to hlto.' Of course that IkThot the same es posKi»oly declaring that aho was on to yon. ** “V he re's not much dilTerenca—-the He ta just the samo," said I ami lev, unoom- promldingly “HuUnll the same, I think It tv as exwssively nasty of you to run nw^y like that without giving me a chance of tolling my story / think you ought to be thoroughly ashamed of yourself; and yoo know you're not, not a bit." “Well," said the girl, slipping close clown beside him. “I am and J am dot. j Don't yon understand that if it had been 1 so. I couldn't-r-fwa/ak have r^rgued the j subject out with yon of Her or Mrs. Jock. InAeefi.” raising her lovely eyes } to him, *M went on so long ns I could ( svithout saying a tvonl, until I thought 1 you were on the road to recovery, and > then, all at once, I felt ns if 1 hadn't j strength to go on any longer—1 only -wantesf'lo- get away to hide myself— U—thili effcdlW"-• ■— — — "Darling,” was all that bum ley could find to say. "My darling, my love.” A JAPANESE TRADITION. {this E.m) Story of the Origin of the Jnpnn«*»e Cnr^ rent Ktul Aurora ISorroll*. The Japanese Idgond of the warm current which flows northward along tho coast of Japan is interesting. A nemiaetivo volcano is situated on one of tho inlands near tho coast of Jap;in whore tho goddess of liro was supposed to dwctl. Far away in tho north amid tho frozen glaciers the godil'etis of cold w«%s preoumod^o, liav; v 4ierabtJtto.- The two feminine deitios never eamo together for a so cial afternoon gossip,-4md, in tho course of with the true inborn spirit of all women, a*gleam of joal Ousy iptorvemnl and develojjed into a mound of anger. The goddess of cold could not ta reconciltxl to^ho marvelous eventide brillioncy-bf her sonthorn in vat Hio northern doity^ was blessed with a handsouiojsfm, and the g<xl- dess t>f'fii - e had a most bountiful danghtor, wfaeo captivating smiles mnm BOY WANTED TO TALK. won .Vi m^fOtho coldest heart of any norHimi prince.. The goddess of eolebconceived the ohm x*f sending jm army South to bring back into Captivity the goddess of lire. Ac- i cord .ugly a fl ret . buUd.CD: J., ttul the Father VPm* Very Sleepy and l.olit Part of the. CnuveniHtion. “Good night, fjaid the boy, going into His room. “Good night,” said the boy's father oh he turned out the gas and got into bod. ' "Are you tired, pnpar asked the boy sympathetically. 'Tired enough to go to sleep, any way.” said the father. ^ "That’s gtxkl," said the boy. "It’s a great tliufg to be so you can go to sleep os quick as you get to bud, Isn’t itr j "Great, indeed,” answered the f atl icrdrowsily. hat makes us g<ji to sleep?” •Why, lx'cause w© are tired, I sup pose,” a little impatiently. Then^ with a thought of the 'sympathy, "Slee^) is necessary after tho wofk of tho day.” ' t * "Does a cow sleep?’’ "Certainly.” “What makes women more ofra.kV' of cows than men?” ^ "Very likely because they hro more timid. - Woumii can’t pi otcct-thom^ selves as well as men. ‘Girls aro just tho same. They ANGLING FOR THE OCTOPUS. The Hull Is a Plore ol Cloth Tlad on n Hook. "It is no trick to catch them. Tlfey are pulled out with hook nod line from the deep waters of the Bound, just like fifth, and are found on the rocky j bottoms of the (taking banks,” said a Meattle fishermao to a Press-Times re porter. "Look at this,” continued Nick, rnis- the slimy mass of legs ami pointing to a perfect counterpart of a parrot's black beak. "That's its mouth. Just like a parrot**, only much larger ami inorc powerful. When ouce those Jaws fasten on the bait they never Jet go until landed on tho deck of the boat. "No; they seldom give us much 'trouble. That U part of a Greek fisher man's carfy education. Experience has taught the men how to handle them safely The only care necessary is to prevent their fastening their suckers on the sides and bottom of the boat ;lf, by accident or carelessness, they should succeed in doing so the octopus is safe, for the suction of those cup!ike cqrnpppa with tin munitions of a fairy war and all un der the command of the Pane© of Cold, whoso mother instructed him not to return until ho had .effected ttho capture of the (if© goddess. Tho vcssda were inarmed by arctic \Mll o’ llie-whips, and Hi© bails us WoJT as tho remainder of tlmshijis were mad© of loo. Great was th© commotion ia tho realm of tho Goddess of Fire ujifrn it was known that a warlike approaching from tho north. iVero were&o ships (o Uittlo with theeno- my. When hops was About gone and tho G<xlde«s of Fir© was ready to capitulate, tho Princess of Firs sug gested that her mother heat th© water and unit tho hhijis. Tin* Mind volcanoes A?'ain IxHioine active and Bout foilh molten lava inh> the sea. The. water booftiae hot and melted tho icy Bhijis. All of the invaders were drowned, exct*pt th© commandant prince, whom tho Prinebaa of Fire, at tho aaiWi / gOUNft mind In a xonnd body” Is the greatest earthly blessing. With that man is master ©f hM hunnui effort*, and woman queeji ovvr nil sit uations. Health and happinoM go Hanif in hand and without theup there is no real and lasting upward progress and growing prosperity. J To safe-guard health is the llr^t duty'of parents to themselves that they may faithfully support th© responsibilities that life lias given them, and equally sacred should be their eftre that the olive plants of their households should grow into strong, reliant manhood arid beautiful and accomplished womanhood. Against the thousand ills that flesh Is heir to the study and researches of the best minds of many centuries have discovered from the secrets of nature remedies that strengthen hifhmnity against the attacks of open and insidious disease and that are.continually lengthening the short span of our lives, so-hedged about with cruel foe's; - All the most approved remedle-*',that the pa$t has given to the present, "the heir of all tho ages,” can be found in their best; purity at the new Opera pouse Drug Store, -:-m PATIOS OF PEACE BETTER THAN THE WAYS OF WAR. * Just after the lynching^ in New Orleans r few months ago, of eleven membef s of the Mafia bv a volunteer band of American avengers, scmiic of the dally paper# created a little uneasiness by declaring Hint King llumherfs iron duck Coulq. chell New York from anchorage beyond the range of the shore iorte and battsr- ies, and lay the bushier metnopolis ol the country in ashes or under ctmtributloiK iVitbout discussing Uncle barn’s ability to take care of his posBCialona jSar^WeHj S. C» disks is so great that nothing but ths r I Imminent rink of her owu life, savtxl knife can dislodge them, and, as they * Ify bni^olV^Tnshiriif iWt J tho boiling can’t bo reached, they get sway. sea and bringing tho prince ashore on u tiiub of Uva. Butli tho prim‘0 aixl princ©Ns liccam© sweethearts, much to tho chagrin of tho lattor’ft mamma, who strongly objected to th© invmling warrior iK-cmning n momlx'r of her household and th© royal family. Tho young crmplc, unable to obtain th© consent of th© (Uxldeas of Fire for their r.iarriugo, coucludoil toclope to the north. Th© prin<x* « mother was very anfTvy at t!io failtim of the exp 'ditkm and rufitKcd to nlielter tho runaways. Tboy kept «»n Liwarxl the noith and jiasRcd into the aivtie cir cle, where. ;y* the legend g<x*^. tho light of i!t^ titiegn-at north ern lights) can lie fnx|tieiitly rt»**n when xh© u Hignnling to her mother *Thc men know by the weight on tha Ins and Its action when an octopus is booked. Then, by means of poles, the 11ns is kept away from the boat and, watching a favorable opportunity, with the assistance of boat hooks the follow is suddenly yanked on board •sd left to thrash its life sway on dock. Of course the men have learned to keep carefully out of reach of its ten tar lea. "On a elear day and In clear weather 'one can see an octopus at great depths. Their bodies usually lie hidden under shelving rocks, leaving only ouo or more of those long feehn visible, mov ing cautiously beck and forth. D.v bait Inf a -hook with a white rag and dropping it close by. it Is fun to watch «their movement v They pretend not to see the bait, believing it ia a living prey. "They will advance their feelers inch by inch, and gradually their body, and retreat again, as if to draw on the intended victim. I’layingthe bait back and forth excite* their cupidity, and when satisfied of tho result the beast makes a spring for the bait that for lightning-like rapidity, beats anything on record. Of course it fastens its raaor-like, double-back-action bcuk into * the rag and holds on like grim death, 1 ^Turning itself to be pulled out of the water rather than let go." EVENING COLORS. The Rsauttfal Ceremony of llnnllng Down tl>* Eualc* of thn Nary. A few minutes before sundown a bugle-call sounded from the llsg-ship, and the call was immediately repeatetl by the buglers of the other nhips of the squadron, write* W. J. Henderson in St Nicholas. "What ia that?” 1 asked. "That’a ‘Stand by the colors,*" said one of th* officers. Two ssilors came aft, cast off the en sign halyards, and stood by with their eyes on the flag-ship. In a few mo ments we heard bugles sounding again; for you must know that on board ship many of the commands aro conveyed by a few musical notes upon tho bugle. ■ A marine c^mc aft aud, saluting, said: "Haul down, sir?” "All right,” said the officer of the deck. "Stand off.” At that order the bugler of the Yantic blew tho lovely call: "Evening Colors.” The moment ho sounded the first fiote, the oflioers rose from their chairs, faced the colors, took off their caps, and stood silent, in respectful attitudes, while the two seamen slowly hauled down the colors, bringing them in over the rail as the call came to an end. When the colors reached the deck and were gathered in by the seamen, and the last note of the buglo died away, the officers put on their caps, resumed their seats, and went on with their con versation. Removing the cap In honor of the colors is the common form of salute in the navy. When an officer comes up from below be always lifts his cap in the direction of the quarter-deck; and in tho Ninth. Arixr.xl th© north |H»le tb© omi|>!o dwell in blisx aud thu-. do tb© Japanese ACtvmnl f<»i Hi© ongio of th© warm ranvnt* nlou^ thu Japan coast and tho aurora borcaioi—-Fort land OivjunnuL^ Artificial Mo***«. Thor© unod to lien vulgarism aomo- thing like thm, ‘‘Ml put a noooon you.” Then* is nn inventor iu Bos ton who euriy adopted it tm a motto, and Uxlay ho is enabled to iHTforyi it with uo-uiuosaimid di.qiateh. His con trivance consists of a system of deli cate Bp rings covered with muslin painted a flesh color. Tho inventor Hay# of it: "It was a inert* accident my giving any attention to tho mutter at all. A friend of min© hud lost his nos© through an ulcerutod tooth, and asked me to try nnd make him one. I gave much time to the matter mid finally succeeded in’ making him a nose* that fitted his face so snugly mid gave him so little troufde that to say he vvim delighted with it would lx.* putting it mildly. "The greatest trouble I experienced was in getting the artificial nose pointed a natural color, and for that purjxise my friend was obliged to piss considerable time in the artist’s chair. He is not in this city now, and the jxxiplo where he now-resides would not Ixilieve it if told that ho was wearing a false one.”—Boston Herald. Cardiual Maiinlii(;'!t Simplicity. The late Cardinal Manning was a tall, gaunt man, with a vigorous frame and a large head that was al most completely bald. He was a too totaler, unlike many of.bis pmh> cesors, and ate only enough to keep Ixxly and mind in a healthy condi tion. When he was made cardinal an influential member of Ids flock said to him, "I would like to see your eminence riding in something better than that shabby old brough am.” "Ah!” replied the prelate, with a twinkle in his eye, "when cardi- iugos I’m glad I am "Yes; I’m glad you aro not a girlH "No, 1 mean aren’t you glad you i aro not one.” "Yes,” "If you were a girl, you’d be my mother, wouldn’t you ?” _ "loQpfxiee I would.” “Well, I’m glad you aro not, for then you couldn’t show mo bow to make a kite.” r “Do yen want a kite?” "Yes. but tomorrow. will do just as well/ Who made tho last kites, pApQ P ' "The Chinese, I fancy.” ."The men iu China fly kites, don’t I’icy?” There was no answer. "Don't they., tHlffif* "Don’t—er, what was it?” •‘Don't tho men in China t:y kites?” •‘Vi's. ” I "Ai-e (here any laundries in China, J papa P i- “1 don’t know; I guess not.” “Well, how do tho Chinamen learn how to wash?” ‘ • ^ *Tm sure I don’t know.” **Tlie Ghinuman down at the laun dry has got A fiddle. Ho can't play very well. Did you ever try to leuru to play on a fiddle?” . "No.” "1 don’t want to learn. I'd rather learn to play a banjo. Did th© no Igruca play on a banjo firsw”_ **Y«'©,” desperately. “Who taught them how to make it?” "I don’t know. I guess it cam© naturally.” "What makes them black?” "What, tho banjosr "No, of tvairm.* not, tho negroes.” "The coloring matter in their akin is different from oars.* “Do they ever tan men's skin?” "Boys' akin is sometimes tanned,” with deep meaning. “Oh. 1 don’t mean that kind of tan ning. That’s strap*oil, isn’t it?” *T guess so.” * "What's hair oil mado of?” "Bear’s grease. I’ve mid.” "If 1 could kill a bear when I go up into tho Ad in m (lacks on my vaca tion 1 could get a lot of hair oil, couldn't I?” "1 su p{ xise so.” "Will 1 go on tho Friday school closes ?” “I don't know.” "Oh, papu, I want you to help me do an example. This is th© way it goes: ‘Twenty men dig a ditch 13 2 3 feet wide and 230 j'artlx long in 2 3-4 weeks, working 0 hours a day; 13 men dig a ditch 23 fdet wide and 290 nxls long iu 3 weeks, working how many hours a day?’ How do you do that?” ' No answer. . "How do you do that, papa?” "Er—do what?” "Do that example.” "What example?” - . "Why, that on© I've just told you. 1 don’t believe you know a word I've been saying.” “Yes, I do; you were telling about that Chinaman playing a fiddle.” - “Christopher! That was two or three hours ago. We’ve talked about a lot of things since. ” “Have wet Well, my son,” said tho IxijTs father, raising himself on his ellxiw and looking through tho darkness into the other room, "we won’t talk any more tonight; we be gan with sleep and I guess we had better end with that. Good night !” "Good night!” said tho boy, “but 1 wish you’d tell me where to begin with th:r! example.” — New York Times* medl- n«r1 Which Invites, with trie utmost cordiality, the patronage of all In need of mcc of Uffio fmrw* cliir.» for t.lio in©vcntlpu of inclpicHt or tho relief of confirmed diso^e-;. No not a girl, aren t yout^ iou will bokepi. on bund and our • •' Prices Will Please The People. For thoao who have faith in patent or uroprietary medicines wp will keep in Ktoek all prejiaratiouR Hint liuve won their way topuMie approval. Our Kt.oek of Fancy GooUa, Toilet Aece««orl©*» Forfariierlew, Bru^hei* and tnWrPatieous sumlricx I ?*xo | > 1 e t ©and-Rfqh-r i< >r that 4t gpcaka for Itself Ax “tilling a long fe;t M want In th© I 'totufy. '— — = ConuAttaeurx of good (ilgarsand Tobacco, chewing and smoking, will find our atoek of the very lieat qim’ity grown in America and foreign lieldB. Frem- riptiona compoundvd at any hour of the day or night with the mont careful rx:«etn©M. w Wo will liaglad to wait upon our old friends and will rejoice to make legion* qf new’ patrons. All vtailor* to the County scat, for buiiiiiess or on pleasure bent, are sincerely invited to call at the *4 OPBKA HOUHB DCUtS STOHB— % The last and beat chapter in Barnwell’* boom. DR. R. C. KIRKLAND, Jr„ Proprietor; l akes pleasure irv informing the public tl captured New % oi k, New England and a that on hta recent visit to the North he „ - a big slice of the North-West; He went suppiit'djyith the ammunition of gold,, silver, greenbacks and certified checks and merchants, nianufacturr11d importers surrendered upon the first sunw moils, threw op«-i»-their stocks andXold MIchataori to help himself to all he want ed and to pay them \vhat he pleased. They were demoralized by the Outflow of gold to Europe and welcomed Micliataon andjiis money as a hard pressed soldiei* .cheers the comrades who come to his help arid turns the tide of the battle going against his Hag. IMIicliaJ.so:cL oot 30-tf T. 1 £Ll/S, Jr., Sitr/eyor and Civil Engineer. Ap*v-!nl attention given‘PI th* eompritarten of water-powers, leVelinfr «n»l dralnaae. A jj^talcar.la<wlre. .. d t«» mo at 3lurttn«, (’. wi! 1 '©* rive prompt attention octl.M l r MONEY Charles Zissett, ^Practical Watchmaker. C. v x First door south of Brown House, ihunwell F. 11*^ >S. C». offers hi^ sera Ices to the puldic. An ex|H*rp nee of upwards of forts* vears ta the best guarantee that he i 'm :■«# «fw- ► ami !. ky 0-~“ I u. Ifc. if ! >i» A»f j H S>» tli* »* 'fc I .»» I , „ W _JI \ wl# I •II H* llrf *•‘ rk IfcUi*** | on* "• k »- | Amm #•-* M *«• • W* ri»« Ur. Ufa MW j ~K rBl'K. xs w**"*-! I '" 1 1'-Mf - t i ci'i;a*co.. ; Helped Umsclf liberally. The. proofs that he did so are as plain as they can be* *; f7n< Ttw 1 'W Danville systeui.are witnesses on his behalf. They are hurrying Southward as fast as steam can turn their w heels the good* that lie nominally bought. Even now the first consignments arc coining iu and nVCiclxalsoiY. Invites the people to ewne from all th‘> adjacent country and rielghboHUg huy all the they want s«v©ftCMply that they will forget all about the-flovf prices qf c«>iton, go home rejoicing w ith fresh cotirage to battle with hard times. As a partial Itat.of the good good* and great bargains that Hichalaon ha* in store he asks attention to the following lew examples that show the comparison of Northern uud Southern prices: ' \ j * |11.n©0 worth of New York clothing—Michataon’s price. |(’i,fK’0. ♦7,0'M)‘worth of Wosurn Shoes. Slippers, Ac.—Michataon’s price, $4,750. $!),Q00 worth <*f I.mlies Iiress Gixata—'in liaison's price, $5,000. $lo.(Ki<) >voith of Notions—Michalson's price, $15,000. »,« (!© worth of (irnf^s Ftirntahing (Dmds—Mirhutaon's price, $3,300. woi’th of Fulfillure—Michatson's price, $1 Jr () worth of I in ami Wood ware— Michalson's price, $.”*00. $10,000 worth of Hhcoii. Hanis, Sugar, Ac.— Michalson's price, $0,000. *2,..0o worth of Canm-d Good* and Fincy Gn*ci‘rie* - Michalson's price, $1,000 J5,riS) worth of Axe*. Hoes, Kami Hardware—Michataon** pri«*c, ^ I hmi worth of Table ('iitlcry and ( roi kery—MtcbalaonT pi'ice, $.*xA>. $1.000 worth <»t Buggies and Wagons—iTicna)son’s price $75®. '1 he*c quotations arc offered as text* for thought, presented as sign board* to show tbc people the best r«»ad TiVtactlcrtltttc*. Mhdialsnn ha* thousand* >f good*^ He has bargains that everybody need* and can afford. If yoiiilon't sec what you w ant ask for it. Michataon ha* it, but (!«»©* not promise to It always. Com® somi ami in a hurry before the cream I* *c«*«;ped. He hasn't time or tongua enough u* ttiakc a thrm* hours talk, but he will lirlp the country more between now and < hrta’ina* than all fh© (aditiri in* euti do thiasid© of the day of.judg- ntetit, jf buyer* nml sellers will onf}’com® the pb* nic bliernian’s camp Iowcr*Ni>d Kilpatrick'* torch light triH*t'cr* laid wa*tc our fair country. Tb* tariff and tuxes aud high price* have made the |Topic jwa ter r©ar after year. Micha!*i>n is tired of that. He will give tlita^Yill's work to the g. >« >d of the pco- !*Ie. 1 n*tead of grasping for pri tit he w ill try toc!earex|*eu*c* ai'd make friends, M hen time* get better and.Ih?* farmers arc out of tr<»uble he w ill try to make money. 1 hat i* hta plntiorm for six day* in the w ©.- k, and every body Is asked to know* hta hu*liies* and will give *aita . _ . faction In tlijj <tnality ol hta wo~k aml icomeand see him *taiohng there, givingAhcbcxt prices dor n>tton and All eotmc the moderation of hta charge*. try produce and selling all kinds of goods to all sorts of |icople at only on* pric® 'Reliable lime keeiTrsf«»r sale, j ami that below lero. „ „ . . PARAGON Happy New rear. Hacliine Works, happy new YEAR -,Howard Bros. Propr’s,; _ in u-. towel* io*klo4E ___ - — ——4r—— *T- THE LIVE MERCHANT, parqufell, S. C. He wttt dn-hta part towards makUtg this twelve month a happy mi* for nil j who will wisely turn over th© new j year new leaf, qnlt paving war time j tariff prices for goml*. and come to the j popular stand FAST of the * ourt | House, w here cheap good* have tnady I tlndr headquarters. They wl.l find evervthing in GENERA U MER- rll.VNDISF., excepting Lh|nor*. Ilav- | ing discontinued that branch of bo*i- j m *s. 1 hope to increase my trr.d.* in the , ot!i»*r Hues of gtKKi* needed by lad*«*s :Hul little folks. • t’OMK ONE, COME AM., Early and Often and all the time. CTIAKUES FKCIIM \NN, Barnwell, S. C. mils went alxjut in fin© carna , , aliboys^liould remember, when visiting-4-^y generally went to the devil.” a man-of-war, that the proper thing to Satt#rau©isi:o Argonaut, do when you go on board is to turn toward the sternjof the ship, where the ensign always flies at the taffrail stuff, and raise the hut If the officer of the deck sees you, he will return the salute; but whether anyone is on the quarter- deck or not, always raise your hat when you go aboard. Tb© salute is to the flag, not to any person, arid surely Avery American boy ought to be proud to lift his hat to the flog of his country Tkk old-time father and mother were • a spanking team.—Dallas News. • , • r Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. It U curious how a woman w ho turns faint aud a reamsat a mo yen is not a bit MUrttad by a millinery bill that makes a man tremble. Children Cry for PitcherV Castoria. Tb* gtrl w ho looks like an angel in any sort of bonnet la all right rhtayaa:. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. There are mtn who help th* wvr'.d t ie mmt p ben iLey go out of it. ‘ An liitcIH{;ciit Itiihtjr. A gentleman sent his servant to inquire about a friend who hod been ill. “In ease he should 1x3 dead find out the date of the funeral,” were the girl’s parting instructions. Half an hour after she came back. “Th© gentleman is very much bet tor, sir,” she said, “and they have not yet decided about th© funeral.”— New York Herald. / Wlirn Squirrel* Were Numrrou*. Accounts by early writers show* that squirrels must formerly have been amazingly numerous. Godman ‘ways that tho gr ay coat was a fearful scourgb to colonial farmers, And that PennsylvamFrpaid \CS\fi for their scalps in 1749 alone. Tliis meant the destruction of 0-10,000 within a comparatively small dis trict. In the early days of western settlement regular hunts were organ ized by the Inhabitants, who would range th© woods Mn .two-companies from morning till night, vying as to which band should bring home tho greatest number of trophies; th© quantities thus killed are almost in- credible now.—Ernest Ingersoll in Harpers. Ollta Cfj for Pitcher's C«tofi Many Persons are hmicw, flown from overwork or houseliold carOjk Brown’s Iron Hitters nctxiiMsthe ■fMtcn. aids diction, r^rrsoves ol Uio, and cures ruaUrU. Oct the genuine. , Mamma: Did you thank Mr. Niccfel- I^w when h g ive}ou t iac silverduliar v j!Utle Boy; \ e^'n.-that ta sorter. M am- ma; 'Vhat did you say? Little Boy; Jt tole him that next Urn* he 1 iss d bi* I w ouluu’t Uf .l. i.anics ■ftrMlfcc * tooir, o» t^ildn-n who want Ludfl- §M HS • .<*11 1 t*kc . BNOvt S'* ttiOa nm §:rs. It ta i4r«Mtit to tftkcL run* ll*UrU. !i*il- I;.Ai <g I A I)I!If ‘ awd VI J.- BLACKY ILLS, S C. To th* uvr* of Mothe Pt*wcr and General Machinery ; Wc call your attention to th** fact that we are prtqoirod, with iaU‘*t improved 'Pool* ami Macbliierr, to tlo work on any Machinery need iu thi* country. Such a* COTTON GIN'S, GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES. Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold. All the Latest iNoVelties. • FARGY jp&X GQODS A .> Hobby Horses Velocipedes I’OVB' 1 )ollS ^ PCRTECTE O BABY CAKUIAGFA CRYSTAL LERSES ■ CIIKISTMA9 t'AKDS^ ▼•nor «aiML. tul:*.T Jon ui .v AND BOt'KLKTTS. PLLSII DHI-SSINO i tu-M. »•<*» *t *»•**“• Vm**-**-. < f ;»»<*, i •« • «••!* •ml H’ • »rv l‘ * pi. b«- h$ tiom ii '« . .i >„ , i-uh* w •nr* f»»t nntn* a»o% t»g «!• ».»• I Aciftil. I’nrii rl®r»fV O S'lirtlioot, *lnO>« COTTON PRESSES. 1 OVH' l)ollS 'wi,* / FI LLKYS. HANGERS, ! ’ . Vt ''****' ALBUMS. PIC- millgearing, gtafionory S Shafting and cadinff* of frott or Bra** ^ l> — ‘ !V- ; y\V-' \\ ‘ ? -^>1] of any *ia®. Spooial a^t®tHh*n given to BO'lCS* ' Afa* >*'< 'j BEST IN BLACKVILLE. J II BOIiOER’S RES T AURA N T AND KAMI LY I G It O C K It Y. ' New Store, New Stock. Fresh Bread : every day. All the Delieavie* of th* | Season, Choice Confectionaries, l»e-t Cigar*, Fruit*, Ac., aud au _ fa*i»i«>ned weleo.u© from J 11. BORGER. Proprietor old $3000 A V F A rr I 1 uniVrl.k, »0 hrtoflT tM<-h•****'■ t**."* Fi'E’ nnd ntitl v. n« . iRer lM»tiuc?»cm, * ili work iudc*trioua!y, hLt.o ,orn T*f*» r« l»r. J- vTarlitboWn r-« -r H r «»-•» * lt»r .ltu«tl'*n *hT^lJ , . on t nn n No mowev f .r ineimb nn *n« * r'Mful r* at IcHnird. I «b air« but one v%orker^rr«mi GIN WORK. Having a tir*t ela** Gin Builder, w* can doallkimtaof Gin Wt.rk, new briuh wheel*, new sawm, Iwixes, *tc. Saw* *harpen(Ml only bv baud, jafyil Patterson & Holman, WU TOli.N 1CYX4 .V r r i,A\V, BARNU r ELL, S. cT Having a**ociat«‘d onr«olve* for the practice of the law in all the Court* of the State except the Probate ('ourt and in the Cnited States Cmiri*, we pledge our best service* to ain lient* w ho may trust us with their ©onlUU nce.» Our united prompt attefjtion will be given to all busiue** con tided to u’f. J. O. I’attkkson, W. A. Holm an. jau" eo.li.roml irk It mh 4).tri<i ..rr-uutt. t FullFKI.E Adilrrj... on,., V. AlbLr.A. tz ?- Auu.ikta, X*tt»ue. Gxo.'W. Cuorr, Aiken, S. C. J. B. Buhckhai.tkr, Barnwell, S. C. Croft & Burckhafier, A.'l rroiirc U.YH >VT.l^V\V BARN4VELL C. H.; 8r C. ROBT. C. MIXSON, ' SURVEYOR PhD ENGINEER, BLACK I LEE, S. C. Special attention given to Land Sur veying. Prompt attention to ull bu*i- nesfl entrusted to inv care. Musical Inatnnncnok Sheet Music. Guitar Violin and Banlo String*. THE GKM ROLLER OKuAN ONLY «6,00. Agent for Piauus and Orgaux, liublnr Stumps aud Stenciia. Murieai Itstro mciits Repaired. l*iauois and Organ* Tuned ami Repaired. The largest and chcaocst *to«*k ever brought t« this city, Gr. ID. C. ISTO. 27. JR. IR_ TY.'xr. BJ»ckvilIe, S C. THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO. TIME TAliEE :NO. 4- In ElTect November l?th,.l89t, at 8.1? o’clock A. M. Right Now EVERY HOCSEKEEPER NEEDS Thi Improued Pan-Imerrfan Washer Will practice in all the Courts of this, State and in the United States Courts. My. Croft will attend the Courts of Barnwell County and all matters of im portance wall receive the personal at- i - - ■ . U,Uion of each member of the firm. j torment ami a terror, and washerwomen/ ■ are no longer imperial. . ^ ^ M’ith its use “wash day” is no more a FOWSI.Wl s TMir t« marto br .Tohn R. fioiwlwin.iroy.N.Vvo work I. r US. I(r,,l»r. you tuny iwt n,ak,' c* iniut), but we ran t>-nrh you quickly lio»v t,. eurn from to *10 a day at tlir .tart, and mole a. you fro on. Hoik aixea, all fyr*. In en» |>art ol Araenre. you ran coniinemWat liotite, (tie. iiix all your time.nr b£inent< only to tlie w-rk. All ta wew . t.n r^>«y SI l.b U\f tvery worker. W e Mrrf ynti\fi.mi»biB(f •vrrytbinir. KA8II.Y, Sl'KI I'llNili iiiM-il. FAHIlCLLAk* l-TvDK. AHdrra.Vonre, bTlASU.V A 10., 1 U&XLAaIj, «.U tv Tanks, S’adt, lubes, Engines, Gins, Mills. O When Baby wa» sic-k, tre j-nro her Castoria. Whrn site wa.s a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becante Miss, she clung to Castoria. When bhc had Children, she gave them Cafetoria. •JirRiJ phi ‘Suijjag *X>nr^ ‘Sio»ocju| TM*'would be a pleasant world in j Mr.F. M. pnoSER.ourlWm^ ffaro- •oiue respects if womon Ltd a*.much.* lina rept**cn ( atlv*, wdi) be glad to ©all confidence In their hu-hamU' wturu a* j «*n iwiaon* in ikho! of or lulrnding to I i It will save you time, temper and mo | ney.' It does it* work better than the , rough wash board pltu and does not i wear and tear out clothe* a* the old way ‘did. I have sold over four hundred in Barnwell arid adjoining.counties and they have given perfect sattafaction. For'furUier information apply to ■■ Hampton lawton. NOR TH ROl N l >, "n , X I SOI TH HOC S' I). 4 ti v. /. t. ■/. - — X ; / 3- r" r-—- /. A _ r — 3 c - - c A. M 4.45 4.54 3.03 r>.o:) -O r. A. 51. 820 *5 r. J A. Nl 8.00 . * 8.20 8,00 8,4&L_8,Ly 8.41 8.21 f j, 7- /. - ^ 1 ^ I rl ^ •2'/5 L.! #5 DISTANCES RE- TWEEN STATIONS X f. " X rP Im. Ml = v ti 5.21 8.50 8.30 5.30 0.11 ' 5.45 0.20 8.511 I 0.00 P. M. 3.00 0 3.18 1 v f \ ' • 3.30 2 . s.isj 4.12; 4 42I 5.00 6.51 0.2C 0 00, 5.12! * I I ) 0.03 0.38 0.18 3.3« 10.15 10.20| 7.00 0 Lv 12.10 10.30 10.45 Kr.3G|l0.55 10.48 11.15 111.03,11.40 7.15 7.21 7.33 10 11 Allendale...Ar. 12.37 3 j Seigllng.... 3 .......Caves.... 2 . . Brownell... 4 ....Morrises.... 5 * ...Barnwell.., 3 ... .Woodward.. 2 Ashlcigh... 4 jBlackville 5 .. ...Walkers^. .2 ... ..W be Leys. p. M. J*. M 10.3' A. M. P. 11.30 10.38 ! n *t» 10.2U4l.24 10.*20 12.01 10.20 il.15 10 20 11.40 10.14 11.00 10.14 11.25 j 10.02 10.57 10.55! 9.42 10.42 10.41 9.33 10.33 ■1 10.30 0.27 10 27 10.20 0.15 10.15 8.57 5.54 ».42 /: 7.4S 12 * HI.16 12.00 8.00 13, T I l 11.27 12.20*. 8.12 14 *.. .Springtielt .Salleya .,. 4 .. Ferry. V 1 -» .Wagner 5 8.42 5.21 I ' 8.3' , 5.12 8.2it 4.48 9 27 9.21 0.09 8.00 4.18 Smlf 3 541 8.42 J 3.30 8.30 11.42 12.IA 8 27 15 Ar. . .*Scivcr«... .Lv.t 7.30 8 00 8.15 10.02 0.42 9.33' 0.27 9.19 1 .a? 1 r.40 P. M. V. M. P. M. P. M. i i ' , M ,A« M.,P. M. Barnwell, S. C they hare iu the wvrd uf a p* idler. ' iiurchaa© maclutKry lauggi woy.9 * Telegraph Oflly#*. - F«r U»* government of Employee* only, tod not for public u*e or informatloflk the Couq«p/reaenrtng Uie right U> vary therefrom when nett***ar)vwithout mk tic*. ’ J* C. KEYS, Superiu^uuauL