The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 18, 1892, Image 4
t«Wtoldft<U<l.Khtful
>1 •crthn In which
yp*
%
nmtrnm
ory of on« iw-
the Soodeoeae
l prominent pert The en
emy wn under eorer not tax off, but
. the Irtng line of blacks were bUdng
away at him as (fiat ee they could offen
and close their rifles. In rain their of
ficers tried to stop them. The waste of
ammunition threatened to become ex
tremely serious, and their commanding
cfikwft a Scotchman who iiad seen Aany
lights With them, losing his temper, rode
ttq and down behind the line cursing
thorn with every abusive epithet in a
fairly adequate vocabulary of Arabic in
vective, but entirely withodt effect., At
last one of them happened to turn and
discovered the beloved b«y in evidently
a .very excited state of mind. lie at
' once foee, ran back to him, and patting
him reassuringly on the boot ho said:
“Don’t be frightened, bey. It’s all
Tight. We’re here. We’ll take caro of
your
* The Scotch bey, however, was equal
to the occasion. He rode out through
the line, and walked his horse up and
down in front of the rifles. “Now,” he
said, “if yon must Are, Are at met”
After this it is not surprising to read in
dispatches that this officer has twice re
cently had his horse shot under him.—
Contemporary Review.
Jmy Gould’* Book,
Occasionally some persOfi "knock* at
the door of Jay Gould's office in the
Western Union building with a copy of
“The History of Delaware County, New
York, by Jay Gould,” to sell. An im
pression? exists in the minds of many
people that Mr. Gould is desirous of
suppressing this publication as com
pletely as possible, and that he will pay
almost any price to get possession of ths
few stray copies that are left. Resi
dents of Delaware county are authority
tor the statement that several years ago
an agent of Mr. Gould’s scoured that
county for these books and bought near
ly all of them at fancy prices. When
ever a copy of this particular history of
Delaware county is displayed in that
county at the present day the older resi
dents will ad rise ths wwncr, vjist you
take that deem ter New York, an Jay
Gould 11 give yee thirty or forty dollar*
for it." It Is certain that nobody in Mr.
Gould's office ever beard of his payfof
such pries for out of those hooka,
nobody Is able to explain why Mr.
it to suppress the pub-
H Is that he thinks there
Is too much ssuthnent iu it for a man of
-Now York
tpsaktuf of the qoesr things to be assu
ou the streets, tt is really aatooWhu*
Psagsr la Ctewdlsg ths Tssa
It is wall known that the connection
between the nerves in ths feet, and espe
cially those in ths gnat toe, and the
brain and general qervoos organization
Is strong. Dr. Brown-Sequard mentions
a patient who, whenever he bore the
weight of his bddy on tlie toes of his
right foot, became violently insane. Ha
also speaks of another case where pres
sure on the toe oaused severe nervous
pardxysma.
These cases simply show the impor
tance of a proper care of the feet, a por
tion of the body that many people neg
lect They think that they can crowd
their feet into tight shoes and abuse
them without serious results. They
can’t do It, however. This crowding of
five toes into a space not large enough
for throe, results in pressing the joints
out of shape and sometimes making
them inactive and powerless. No man
with his toes half paralysed can walk
properly. The control of the
necessary for a springy step. Broad
soles and low heels give room for all the
toes and allow perfect free^pmof action
to every muscle. People who have
false standards of beauty for the feet,
however, insist on wearing a shoe that
is not natural in shape, and the result is
great discomfort, and iu some cases
.Ijtifu
As a oonseqnencerdTJfiuis abnins we
are forgetting how tiwWalk properly.
Perhaps yon don’t behove it, but just
watch the parade on Broadway some
fine afternoon and see how few men and
women walk on the street as if they
were not conscious of tight shoes and
deformed feet.—Interview In New York
Sun. ■-w
The Age of Coal Barnlng.
I have heard that when King Hudson,
In the zenith of his fame, was asked as
to what his railways were to do when
all the coal was burned out, ho replied,
that by that time we should have learned
how to burn water. Those wbd are asked
the same question now will often reply
that they will use electricity, and doubt
less think that they have thus disposed
of ths Question. Ths fallacy of such
answers Is obvious.
▲ so cplied "water gas" may no doubt
be used for developing beat, bat it Is
not tbs water which snpplies the energy.
Trains may be run by electricity, hot
all that ths slsotriotty doss Is to convey
from ths point where It Is
to the train winch Is in tao-
Bectririty Is itself do mots a
of power than Is ths rope with
whkh i buceo drags a bust along the
I WALK
I ’
WALK
Competition
I WALK.
I
WALK
If you don't understand come to m?
MaLn Street Store in the Ryan Building
aiiiH will prove by ftfota and figures
that cannot lie; that 1 walk all round
all competition,
N. G. W. WALKER.
Live Merchant.
m sellln
Lock of gi
>uncan A
hen! like ho
yourseh
N. G. W. WALKER,
Live Merchant.
I am receiving the First New Goods
of the Season and am weeks and weeks
ahead of everybody. They are beauti
ful and so cheap that buyers will forget
the cry of hard times.
1 shall keep full stocks and sell at
prices that, cannot fall to please.
Before buying elsewhere try me and
I will do the rest. .
V am
?>.
the
and
cost for cash the
t I bought from
ay. I want to move
ht cakes. Come and help me
rselvos at the tame time. ,
N. G. W. WALKER,
Live Merchant.
febll
Dr.J.H.E. MILHOUS,
491 Dental Surgeon
Blackville, S. C.
Will have regular appointments a
follows:
At Barnwell. C. H. from 1st. Monday
(or sales-day) In each month to Wed
nesday evening. Rooms at Molair
House. Office two doors South of hotel,
on West or opposite side of street.
At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R. R. from
3d Monday In each month m. Wednes
day evening. Office at Prioe's Hotel.
Will be at his home office at Blxekville
every Friday and Saturday from 1st ol
February to 30th September Inclusive,
and every Thursday, Friday andSatur-
list January
Is that every large pari of
tdvaoce of oivUisshen la
ly the eequltitioa of an tnrwesi
lln * e^eWBty of aqunaderiag. For what
_ A 1 are we doing every day bat deriring
; A a^» e fma+m tar psy- frM fc ^lUDce# to •ahau* with ever
ehteel reeanrrh be* oesn proving this by rapidity the huard of ouaL—
wtilaot
will
property of the
there with,
amp«tattoo of a Uttea Uw
ths beet coarse, as the delay
of a few eacamda mauoi
the puieuo into ths patteot * dri-ulatton.
If from tbs nature of tbs part Ultra
be performed, a vary
ligature applied after caaterizati<<a
and sucking the j>art Is the best coarse,
and the administration of stiumlant* is
generally recommended. —Quarterly Re
view.
Kies aad W h<-at at WeO.ltn^a
Throwing rice and wheat at a wed
ding Is a relic of an old Roman ru*tom,
and baa probably been common in Eng
land since Roman times.- Brand gives
several authorities for it Friend refers
to the case of the bride of Henry VII at
Bristol in It* 5 ®, when wheat wa* thrown
upon her with the greeting, "Welcome
and good luckf
Rice is need similarly at weddings in
India, and the^substitution of this grain
for wheat In our own country of late
years may be partly due to that fact;
but where wheat cannot readily become
at rice would naturally suggest itself as
a subetitute.—Notes and Queriee.
In tbs Ualvanltyuf Osfurd.
for his prodigious memory.
At a vary sariy aga It begaa to show it-
solf. When hs was a child of four or
there*boats hs was sleeping uns night in
the same room with a relative, when at
the dead of night, his voice was to b#
board crying oat in tbs darkness from
to coavry y, mU# cot in tbs comer:
••Uncle! Uncle! I know the Begat*
Uncle—TVs whatf Oo to sleep, my
boy. you art dreaming.
Child—I know the Begat* Listen!
And Ik- Wan: “Abraham begat I**ao
and Isaac U gat Jacob and Jacob begat
Judah,” and so on to the end, some
ft Tty-two generations, without a mis
take—London Tit-Bit*
Too Trovloa*.
“And you won’t marry me, Kitr
“I won’t."
“No use talking about it any moreT
••Not a bit. It won’t do any good,
Hank.”
The Oklahoma youth, hurt and angry,
reached under his chair for his hat.
“It’s my own fault, I s’poee,” he
grumbled. “I ort to have waited till
we’d got a littlo better acquainted.”
“Yea, that’s about the size of it.
Hank,” assented the young woman cold-
,1/. “When it cornea to courtin you’re
too much of a sooner to suit me. Good
evouin.”—Chicago Tribuno.
A Physician'll Fee*.
South Africa res ponds to modern in
novations. A recont traveler in Kafllr-
lund tells this incident:
As we were npeaddling, there passed
us a man driving a small flock of goats
and several head of cattle.. This was
the husband of a lady physician who is
ruining the practice of the local witch
doctoir, and he was taking home his
wife’s fee ^or attending a patient.—
Youth*s Companion.
JTot the Man In Question.
A laborer iu a rough felt hat and long
■mock walked the other day into the
Shakespeare library, and after looking
attentively for some time at one of the
custodian* went up to him and aaid, “I
aay, sur, be you Mr. Shakespeare as I’ve
hoorin speak ovT The custodian ex
plained to Hodge that he was not the
gentleman referred to.—Loudon Teie-
fraph.
Aeeorot*
Iu a broach of promise case, the other
day, the lady on the stand said that
when a friend suggested that she would
make him a good wife, he answered:
“Hem!” “Did he really say ‘Hem? " in-
uiree the counsel for the defense. “He
id,” she averred, “or something of that
kind." This reminds one of the accu
rate witness who swore that some one
had called over the banisters, “Tom,
Tom,” or words to that effect.—San
Francisco Argonaut v —
The Thumb on Indeu to Chavocter.
The way in whkh the thumb is held
is a true sign of character. The man
who turns it iu under his fingers is al
ways weak. That is the position in
which tt is tflways held by * child. The
thumbs of great men are large %nd
point out conspicuously from their fel
low mstnber*—Intarvfcw hi 8t
Globe-Democrat ><?
n j X "
Children Cry for Pitcher’s CastorU.
day, from 1st October to
Inclusive.
Will make appointments with patio
to meet them at either of his offices
any time.
Patient* will find It more comfortable
to have their work done at the office,
though If desired will call on them at
their r»-*lde»ce* anywhere within thirty
allseof Dlackvtlte.
S -
ibsoH
m-ml
’ THB
ONLY PERFECT
sewihg
FAMlbY USE—
-Send for circular and price list to
WHEELER A WJLSOH MF’G. CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
w. W. MOOBB. W. I. WILSOM, iOT.
MOORE & WILSON
—HAVE NOW ON HAND—
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
COFFINS+AND+CASKETS
OF ALL SIZES, STYLES ani> QUAHTIES.
Prices the lowest in the County.
Persons needing these goods will call on
W. W. Moore at Win McNab’s, Barn
well, or W. I. Wilson, Allendale.
marlT
yon want a
FINE WATCH OR CLOCK
. STERLING SILVERWARE,
RICH JEWELRY,
FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT
LERY,
OB SPECTACLES, ‘
Band y jut order, to or oaL at
Jas. Allan & Co
285 KING STREET,
CHAOLESTON, S. 0.
Williajn JVIcflab,
\ , • •’ i •
BUMED OUT 2d JUNE,
Rose Ready ftr Rnslness Affdn Rafore. Uie Mca..
• ’ • . ^ ' ^ ' . / - -
X • . f
"WIELRIE (~!OT.-n.
NeW Store Just ii, Rear of Old stand.
’ U-
#
Thank friends for their sympathy and will always be founc
in the middle of the business road. *
"Wm.. -Micl5TJL.Ja.
T. B. ELUS, Jr.,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
Special attoatioa fivoa to the
of waioriwww* iervilnf and dralnaf*
A poolal card addfoMd to ro* at MorUi
A. C. will racvlva prompt i ‘
oeU.flUlir
Patents
fritiitifif ^mfrican
Ono W. Cnorr,
▲ ikon, ft. C.
J. B. BcacBHALnta.
Barnwell, S. C.
Croft & Burckhaher,
A.TTOR1V KYM AX LAW
BARN WELL C. H., S. C.
Will practice In all the Court* of thU
State and In the U nlted State* Court*
Mr. Croft will attend the Coarta of
Bernarell County and all matter* of Im
portance will receive the personal at
tention of each member of the Ann.
may 2b-tf
Tank* Stick* O?
Tube* Engine* ^
Gm* Mill*
i£l
Ysupj put
p* Vtqysqs ‘tiopejuj
Mr, F. M. POOSER, our South Caro
lina representative, will be glad to call
on persons in need of or Intending to
purchase machinery. [aug 22
Ti/lman-Sfieppard.
-:-TEE PATIOS.OF PEACE-:
BETTER THAN ■_
THE WATS OF WAK.
Just after the lynchingyln New Orleans x fewmonths ago, of eleven members
ef the Malia by a volunteer hand of American avengers, some ol the dally papers
created a little uneasiness by declaring that King HumbertVIron clads could
chell New York from anchorage beyond the range of the shore forts and batter*
e*Md lay the business metropolis of the country iiiash$*or under contribution
Without discussing Uncle Sam’s ability tp take care of his possession*
MICHALSON _
I’akes pleasure In informing the public that on his recent visif to fit
captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West/' He went
supplied with the ainmnuition of gold, silver, greenbacks and certified checks
and merchants, manufacturers and inqiorters surrendered upon tire first sum*
mons, threw open their stocks and toM Mlchalson tahelp himself to ill he want*
ed and to pay them what he pleased. They were demoralized by the outflow of
gold to Europe and welcomed Mlchalson and his money as a hard pressed soldief •
cheers the comrades who qome to his help and tufns the tide of the battle golnM
against his flag. - » ■
The proofs that he did so are as plain as they ckn f*h
chraond
ix-
Charles Zissett,
$^Practical Watchmaker.
First door aouth of Brown House
Barnwell C. H.,». C.. offer* his service*
to the publle. •
▲n experience of upwards of forty
{ ear* I* the beet guarantee that be
now* hi* bu«lueM and will give *atl*
faction In the quality of his work and
the moderation of hie chargee.
Reliable lime keepers for sale.
mcht
PAIAGON
lachine Works,
Howard Bros. Propr’s,
3lACail*iaT«
blackvillk, s. a
To the aeer* of Motive Power and
General Machinery:
We call your attention to the fact that
we are prepared, with lateet improved
Tool* and Machinery, to do work on
aoy Machinery used In this country,
8uch a*
COTTON 01N8,
UJtlBT MILLfl,
COTTON PRRRS1W,
PULLEYS. HAh’UF.Rfi,
MILL GEARING,
Shafting and casting* ol Tran or Hr***
of any size. Si^vlal attention given to
GIN WORK.
Having a first riaa* Gin Builder, we
can do all kindsof Oln Work, new brush
wheels, new saw*, boxes, Ac. haw*
sharpened only by hand.
Julyll
Patterson & Holman,
Helped himself liberally. w ^ ........
The Charleston bound steamers,^the Atlantic Coast Line and the* Riel
Danville system are witnesses on his behalf. They are bnrrying Southward ae
fast as steam can turn their wheels the goods that he nominally bought. Evett
now the first consignments afe coming in and
IMIicItLalson.
Invites the people to come from all the adjacent country and neighboring towns,
lury all the goods they want so cheaply that they will forget all about the low
prices of cotton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to taittle with hard times.
As a partial listof the good good* and great bargains that Micbaleon has Id
store he salts attention to the following lew examples that show the cotnparieeffi
of Northern and Southern prices:
$11,000 worth of New York clothing—Mlchalson’* price, ffi.OOfi.
f ",’9^ wort h of Boston Shoes. Slippers, Ac.—Mlchalson’* price, f4,Tiff.
|9,000 worth of Ladies Dress Goods—Mlchalson’* price, $5,000.
$10,000 worth of Notions—Mlchalson’* price, $ft,600.
$ 10,000 worth of Gent’s Furnishing Good*—Mlchalson’* price. 8§,fi0ff«
$3,000 worth of Furniture—MichaUon’s price, $2,000.
$l,0oo worth of Tin and Wood ware—Michalsoh’* price, $500.
$10,000 worth of Bacon Hams. Sugar, Ac.—Illchalson’* price, $6,000.
$2,.i00 worth of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries-Mlchalson’* price, fl.OOff
w <>rth of Axes, Hoes, Farm Hardware—Michalaon’s price, $2.S6ff.
fl,0ik) worth of Table Cutlery and Urockery—Mlcbalson’s price, $500.
$1,000 worth of Buggies and tt agon*—Mkhaison’e prk* $7ft0.
These quotations are offered as texts for thought, presented s* sign boards t#
*how the people the beet road Be better time*. Ntcbalson has thousand* »f rood*.
He has bargain* that everybody needs sod can afford. If you don’( pes what yow
*** ; or Mlchalson ho* It, bat does net promise in keep It always. Csss#
soon and la a burry before tbt cream Is scooped. He hasn’t time of lewgaa
enough to make a three hours UTk, bet Hj kelp ths country more -betwesw
IM>W Cttri - * 1 ** 11 l j iaB ih* pollflclan* can do this side of ths day of jodg-
mont, if buyer* and ■ellers will only corns to the pic nle fiberman’s comp fsL
lower* and hllpsukk* torch Ught trooper* laid waste oar fair com try. Tho
urifrand taxes aod blgh price* nav« mads the people poorer year after year#
M lchalaon I* tired of that He a 111 give this fair* work to the good of the pea i
p»e. Instead of grasping for profit he will try lories rex penaes aod make friend*.
\ times gvt better and th- fsrm«-r* are o«it of trouble be will try la mebo
!• That la kle platform for *lx day* In the week, and everybody te asked to
and era him standing there, giving the beet prleee for eostow aod all cmw
snYtSt'blfeo aJ1 kh,d# ° f f ° 0<l> 10 ** • or, • W I^P** rio^y owe
I
IE LIVE MERCHANT,
ParqWell, S. C
Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All tiie Latest MoVeltles.
*-n
The Idgilsta Dailu aid Veekly
^cMroNIci-E
-WILL GIVE—
Full and Impartial Reports
Of all the Campaign Meetings this
Summer in South Carolina. Remem
ber: Full, Accurate and Impartial Re
ports so that you can sea for yourself
just what is going on. We give you
simply the news. If you want good re
ports subscribe now to the Chronicle.
Address:
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE,
Patrick Walsh, President,
AugusU, Ga.
Remit by post-office money order,
postal note, registered letter or express.
By mall the Dally and Sunday Chron
icle one year, $C.00. 7 ‘
Six months, $3.00. « „
Threw months, $1,50.
WXBKLY CHSOMCLX, $1.00 A YtAR.
’ Latest telegraphic news from all over
the worlds Correspondence, farm top
ic*. history, •torlevpoem*, fashion, pol
itics. The moat complete newspaper In
the Southeast. * apr21-lm
Eight Now
eveky housekeeper needs
The Improved Pan-American Washer
With its use “wash day” Is no more a
^torment and a terror, and washerwomen
arc no longer imperial.
shorthand:’.:
t hod
-A.TTOICN KYM A.T LA.W,
* BARNWELL, S.C.
Having asoendated ourselves for the
prsctice of the Isw in all the Courts of
the State except the Probate Court and
In the United State* Courts, we pledge
our best service* to all client* who may
trust us with their confidence.
Our united prompt attention will be
given to all business confided to us.
J. O. Pattkrsox, W. A. Holman.
J*n7
ROBT. C. MIXSON,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER,
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
Special attention given to Land Sur
veying. Prompt attention to all busi
ness entrusted to my care.
FARGY
600B8.
Hobby Hones
Velocipede s
Toy»* Dolls
8 ta hosiery
Boo k e-
ffffftrCCTKD »ABY CAUUAttU,
CITSTAL UISE!
oiaibtmaj cama%
Aim BooKirm
TV RE nUMXK
Musical Ifistr«u»enwa Sheet Mnsie. Guitar Ylolln and !tan)o rtrlogs.
THK GKM ROLLER ORuAN ONLY M.00.
Agent for Puses and Organs, Ufibbcr Stamps and Stencils. Mnston* l
meat* Repaired.
Piano* and Organ* Tuned and Repaired. mr f
The larvrst and cheapest stfclTkvcr hrmight to this city.
-p a Tsrrr^ tt*
? vdr. JLJ. w- .1. IN
2STO. 2 V. JR.
Blackville, S C.
THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY"30.
TIME TABLE NO. 4.
In Effect May 15th, 1892, at 8.15 o’clock A. M.
NOR 1 11 BOUNDT
koVndT
7 1
6 l
3
1
-
2
14
6
B
Ii
U — 1
— o
■u .
c *
Bi
* s
— i
7ft
u ■*.
r“ •*
T
a w
O *
8 at
M
‘-5
x5
*3
»
o
^3
^3
fib
►>
>> .
a
»b
B
a
A
c
o
DISTANCES BE
TWEEN STATIONS
a
Su.
♦-»
Cm
4
as >.
X <
i
h a
x *
.
*
Tl
o C
a a
W 1
*o
s e
= o
n
►*3
X
v . .
►»s
SXi
H
a
SO
zi w
5®
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
v
p
P. M.
P. M
A. M.IP. tit
4.45
8.20
8.00
3.50
0
Lv. ..Allendale, ,.Ar.
12.20
10.3--'
11.2810.38
It will save you time, temper and mo
ney. It does iu work batter than the
rough waah board pitu and does not
wear and tear out clothe* as the old way
did. 1 have sold over four hundred in
Ram well and adjoining eowatio*
they have given perfect satisfaeffion
Aftber Information apply In
F£AMPTON LAWTON.
Barnwell. S. C.
>4.54
5.03
6.09
5.21
^5.36
5.45
5.51
fi.03
8.29
8.38
8.44
8.5C
9.11
9.20
9.20
9.88
10.10410-10
8.09
8.18
8.24
8.30
8.51
9.00
906
4.06
4.20)
4.30
4.60
5.15
5.30
5.40
10.25
10.31
10.43
10.58
8.180*00
6.25
10.33 6.40 9
10.45
11.06
lLlOjll.50! 7.25
1L22 12.
6.46
6.58
11 JO 7.1312
11
18
ujr
l
r. ■-,’*. m.w
2 11.W 7.8714
7 12.35! 7 M 15
.. ...Seigling....
3 '
Caves
2
... .Brownell
4
Morrises..
6
h .Barnwell...
3
.., .Woodward ..
Ashleigh....
4
tl:
Walkers...
2
10l ...‘..Whaleys....
4 -
• Springfield...
5
• Salleys
./..*Parry -
4
• Wagner
Ar.. .•Salver n,...Lv.
*. «. r. m a. n. r. m.