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THE M0DEM 01T1C. Xffaota of Civirzatlon Upon Human Eyo. tbo t Ur*«t n»nir<«i to r..v<■"'!£lit nroairlit Ab .ut bjr l.lvluft i.i Tmvn«—1m crvtMed l j tho * tldacl .jfttUo the tedium nrul pain of hi;- seat in the sand nn<l The Ijv t one hundred years hare in* <nv;»«Hi the need and capacity for work upon small objects near atr liand. One of the questions okvuri lnff to the mind K tin thtrso dificn'nt and increased de mands l*rin^ incratsfed facility and ca- jiaclty to the human eye? Kyo are now used in ways never imagined by our n'- moto ancestors, possibly nevcifdivaipeil k>f iirthe oriental countries. AThatever there may have been in the, way of Oculpture among tV <Jnt*ks demanding artistic and accurate vision, there was no typesetting, no electric telegraphy, mo stenography and no typewriter. The eye of the patriarch .lob was consti tuted at birth and went through ofe to old age very ranch such an optical in strument as that of the English sqniro who devotes himself to an outdoor fifo in the eighteenth or ninetieth century; hut .lob'had no printed book:; to be- Ijm m ashes. The examination of the mummies in the Egyptian raauso- leum shows that there has bceif no change in the anatomical conformation of the human car in four thousand years, and there is no evidence that there has boon any in that of the hu man eye: but the difLieulty ‘ of preserv ing the eye for examination centuries after it has ceased to see prevents us from proving'this. A writer in the Cos mopolitan thinks it is wife to say that it haa not changed in any essential of anatomical form during the time of the, human race upon the earth. But the demands upon it and its occupation* are much mart, exacting and very dif ferent from those that obtained among the claanic Ureeks and Uoinuns or the patriarchal Arabians. The t *mffcvy of the people of our eiv- ilixaliou to live in large towns, iu the bad uir and with the absence of light taciucuUl to such life, may have brought the human eye into many more dangers than th< :.e th.at come to it in a runt) occupation. Yet accident* to th«* human eye in rural life oie not at all rare. It mny be that civlIl/.Htion-gen erally attain* the loftiest plane in large ctlicK, v. here ir.Ul'.c m< st intense. \\ ilh t Ing demand* np**n this visual j •®.l ofigtt. uuduf bnpr->prr ia.-millions. i;» , if tb« nineteenth century dvillur tb.iuf gr»**t town* hoa brought great dau.vr* to tlie sight, it ha* also a <iieve«l great triumph* in the mutter v! examining the ry*, *o that tvo may •U-U'itnina and im rcaac it* power f« r Won, ami find out and cure its dh^aseo. Kb prrf^'t’y p«ifc*lble, by mrjwts «»f tlu* lusirunM nl* of the nineteenth century, to exactly b urn the nptk ol condition «»f au eye, U> decide just what glasM**, if any. are nee«Usl far it* perfect worliing: and it i* also pi'w«dblc to look in upon lb aud by the appearance of it* tissue* and it* binud vise- 1* to tics UU* os to the ex- latcncc of »eriotM ills*- .se. v. hen t lie re are few other symptom • that point toll, vhon there may lie n*>ne Us idea t» be ’ found In the body that positively prove it - There are two elate* of disroar. one wowatitutional and th<*Mh»r ks-al.which Ulnatrata this latter statement; the eye tuirrv r upthalraoseope is'the iuntru- jnrnt by whk*h aoch thing* are M-tlU'd. fright'* (Uaease. a name carrying dread to many a bouaehokl. is the const.tu- ttonal iliaraae I n ferred to. In mda few •oae* the diagnmls of it is made by the examination of the ridinu w ith the eye aurror. The expe rt will make no miv take If the eye gives evidence of it, t >r it* aign* are positive. In minute bUx*!- lag* from the bl.^xl vr*M*U and peculiar ft wnn’olorcd spots on the retina. The flargom dr.-ad* to find Uirm, beesu-w they are cVi'ienee of an »«lvan. «s| stage mi the mala.ly u hi, h pmaaturely de- atruys to many lives. Bright'* dlwmsc I*. In fact.* degeneration <>f many of the #«auca of the Uxly, the wall* if the arteries being among them. In no part ml the body <*an thN degeneration be so readily detected a* in the rvtiua of the A PLACE FOR DEANS. uaviu l ttgia*, Ouv . ^ , outl of botanloml oxplorctt, reachcxl the Ihi-lflc eoa*t In ISIS. Nnt- tall nenrhis herbarium to Harvard oni- rorsity. Ihckering, Hartweg. Coulter, and others were early in the (laid. None of them were more typical investigators J.han the lateih*. C. C. Perry, who first cpissod the country with the Mexican boundary oommlwsinn. At interval a, for forty years after, he was a Jumiliar figure to hunter*, prospectors, moun taineers, and all sorts of outdoor people from the Arizona desert* to tho Siski you pino forests. So early Were collectors *in v tho region, and so universal was tho in- .tercKt felt in Europe over tho new plants of the Pacific coast, that many traes of sequoias and oUiar suporb conifers were planted In the parks of England, France and Italy long before the discovery of gold.' Wealthy Cali fornians, ns early ns 1855, visiting Europe, were surprised to find how popular were the brilliant annuals, dowering shrubs, vines, and- trees of their own state. Returning, they pften urged neighbor* to cultivate mono of the native plants, but with little effect. In Alameda county, a plain, uneducated Englishwoman of Lancashire yooman stock was one of the first persons in all California to make a home garden of wild flowers from field and hill. I re member In my boyhood the passionate devotion that she showed to this pur suit. kft do iKVthe,best land the sun ever shone on," she declared, *‘for poor folk tp have a gariinu." DY RAIL TO JERUSALEM. wfuul activity is tV* convi iiu-n*a*- tliA visual ponvf. Thrj Can r.e R«<adl!/ Iliiovt It the Irri gate J lai.iUs of t!t* V.V»t. The fields of western irrigation are peculiarly adapted to th.* growth of beaus and peas, yet the basin.- s U very much neglected. Both ir. us,sa; v the Irrigation Age, are sureiv pr.rfltable and there 1* no question ah nt the market being assured. I?i these cr< ps tiiere b no over-prodnetion. as tho re turns of census bulletin* sh'W dirc.'t’y the opposite. In IS:>1 the net imports of beans and peas over the entire ex portation amounted to nearly 000. Why should either of these articles of food bo Imported when there are so many fields in the west that would yield more money if planted to U-uns aad peas than by any other cultivated crop? All that is necessary for making a success of the business in almost every Irrigated valley Is proper cultivation, harvesting and marketing. The de mand is not supplied by home growers und there is but little competition. Good prices are always assured and the product pays a handsome return for tlit outlay for labor and interest on the ljM)d : At this season of the year, when each farm crop is harvested and placed qu the side of profit and loss in the farmer’s journal, it is well to con- aider the plans for another year and mark off a part of the farm to Ik? devot- •d to tho culture of beans and peas. fhe Whistle of tho I.ocornotlvo Now . Va Hrar.l In tho Holy City. Th^Stmt locomotive from Jaffa ha* arrivetl at .Jerusalem, says the I»ndon News. In tfcia event we have a new and ample text for the preachers. The asstK’iation* of the Holy e.Hy und ft* contact tVith the railway *ystem are something' incongruous to coutemplnte. It will be r.uffl.’ient to itn the wrath O&tMr. IlusMn, a;, it must appear to him to a greater sacrilege than thaVof the British tourist shooting on Mount Sinai. Letters received from Jerusalem by the I'ulestine exploration- fund, dated on the 2Nl ulL, onnoimce that the locomotive had reachekl the city th^ previous day. Trains r.re not yet running, but tlie rail* have l»ecn laid down all along the line, and our Baris correspondent say* that tho line, which 1* being made by a French company, will lie opened -on the 20th of this mouth. The terminus Is unfinished; if, will be on the went of the road to Beth lehem, not far from the south end of the Mwntwfiore ulmhhoasea. The Wadi KaliaWh. {lerhapn b-tter known as the •valley of Hinnom, will separate th# railway station from Him town, and it will thus be about Half a intie from the Jaffa gate. Luckily, the Umple site, with Ucthscnnano and . the Monnt of Olives, i* on the opp*r.iite side of the town, and will not be much dlsturbod by the noise of the railway. It may be mentioned that the Wadi Uabubch nv-rvns “the valley of tho lute." Tho Arab* will no^r have tv call It—If Arabic words can be f«mnd for the sen tence -"The Wadi, of the Uailway Whistle.’* * - - Lofty LaX**. The moat loftily situated lakes are found among the Himalaya mountain* In Thiis'L Their ullHudcsdo Qot, how- ev^T, sretn to have lava very accurately ganged, f«»r diffen?nt authorities give widely different figure* regarding them. According to some, Luke Man- asurovaru, one of the racrtxl lakes «>f Thibet, is between 12*000 and :!0.C00 feet ab ve the level of the sea, and if thin U *o it i» undoubtedly the lofiicst lake in the world. (Two other Thibetan lal.es, thoae of rhalarntMi and Surnkol, are »taUsl to be 17,000 and ..15,400 feet In altitude respectively. For a long time It was supposed that Lake Titicaca, in South America. 3a* the loftiest in the world. It covvni about 4,500 nqnarc miles, t* 024 foot in it* greatest depth and is 12,000 feet above tho sea. Id xpito of inexactitude with regard to the measurement* of the elevation of tho Thl!*etan IrJce*. they nre, no doubt*- eonsklerably higher than this or any others. When Baby w*a rick, ire rare her Crutori*. U h.-n she A HUM, she cried for Outoria. Wlien she hreamr Mm*, she clung to (Woria. alien she had Childrsn, she gave them Csatori*. A tlnanclul ( rUii. t •‘My mother-in-law never understands joke," Raya a correspondent. "I fin ish a good story, and she always looks |wp and asks: ‘Well, what did the other man say?* As she can’t appreciate wit, 1 was surprised to receive a letter from |her a few weeks after my little boy had swallowed a farthing, in which the last 'words were: ‘Has Ernest got over hi* ifinancial difficulties yet?’" POQft FOLKS’ GARDEN. JaUfornla's Wonderful Plant Llfs 1* Least * Appreciated Right at i>ome. California astonished the botanical world long before it began to play much af a part in politic* or businers, says the Century. Nee, the bo^inbt, waaat Sa^ Kiega and Monterey » hundred years and his oolleetionB are still to be Seen at Madrid: Dr. Menzies, whose portfolios nre partly st K<3w, partly at the British museum, spout several sear m the eoost a lew years alter Noe. thy «9§t dyvo^d Mr. Alkin: You H(-e things in Hdifl'er- e::: I iu hr*, nee you married,do you not? Mr. NnwU: l ought to. Toere we!e 15 In 1111 s among our wedding present*. Radiks Feedinc atonic, or chlMrcn who want build- ; inn up. should tako riUOWNS IKON I* ITT EPS. It is plMwat to tali*, cures Malaria, Indl- pa-tiju, iiiliouhucs* aud Liver < 'omplaiuts V She: Nonsense! I’ll wager you’ll tired of marriage within 21 hoars aft‘f y u ve bought me my llfht drc»8. i?e: eTf, then, I’ll never buy ona for you. Children Cry for Pitches Castcria. Briggs.- Just for .1 Joke, I told Miss Eld? r’y the other day wlieri she laugli- ttd I could hardly keep from kissing her. (irigg»: What happened ? Bi igg* : The neM time 1 saw her she had hysterics. IF TOUR HAOlf Af'IIFS, Or you arc all worn out, r» ;illy pood for noth ing, il is general debility. Try HHOU A’S 11(0A hlTTEHR. It will-cure you, cleanse your liver, aud give a Kood u pjm. tiw. L Tramfr: Won't ybu give-me a dime, sir? Dimlingji. TJie Bible snyajie who will not work slrould not eat. 'I ramp: You do rue an Injustice, sir. The dime l ask for*J intend to spend for drink. Chiidren Cry for PitcWs Castorla. Teacher : John, in your essay you gay that George Washington was not fond of fishing. Wherei* your authority for that a-s rtiou? John : Why, everybody kuo^ 8 he cOuidu’t tell a lie. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When a pickpocket pull* at, your watch, tell him plainly fhut you have no time to spare. “Let’s get put’’ t xe'a'me 1 Noah glee fully. ‘‘The nrk 8 t niched land.” “Waif till I put on my gl ;ves, dear,” replied Mrs.-Noah. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. * A false friend and a shadow attend only when ike *uitshines. -Young man, make note of this truth : Gras* widow* are not gretn. * ' Goqd *et:M? is the best fricud a man CiL L-vc iu auy emergency. IhsoH! NEW The Favored Few I *Ko. Saiplerfc, TTHEi 0MLY PERFECT SEY/IfW MfCHftfliSM jRAMILaY '® Semi for eircular and price list to V* sk U l.i.i-.Jfr-' tv Wj liSON Atlanta, Ga. .at Lr. vO. you want a FINE WATCH OR CLOCK STERLING SILVERWARE, RICH JEWKLRY, FINEST quality table cut LKltY, OR SPECTACLES/ V” - Scud jtiar order* to or st Jas. Allan & Go s * I 285 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Rick tho ripensd pnlUJeal plums and the niuUitmle must wait and watch to gath er such *hares«s the ux laws s»d the whoteionic administration of affairs In Bute and County may allow them. But to the defeated candidate and the UN- amtiitionsT'ltlzen Belief is nearer, surer and a plenty for everybody, and the way to get there U so plain and easy that po one need go astray. N. G. W. Wal"ker, ' MAIN STREET, BARN WKLL. S C-. ihs kept bnHy during the dull summer months In studying the nurkets and collecting bargains from all the leading cities and muimfactorleit until he has packed every Kh-df and filled every nook and corner with a stock of General Mer chandise that is perfect in completeness and beyond all competition in cheap ness.' ~ ’ » ~ Town people say I am overstocked, but I know better. It might be so if I wero to depend antirely on Barnwell trade, but when r my country friends and the general fmblio find out bow large my stock and how low my prices they will share in the benefits offered by my eyporlence and energy In serving their wants. Cheap and good goods make up for the low price of cotton. So ( invite everybody from everywhere to come to see my goods and find out my prices. I don’t undertake to catalogue them, for thejlst would be too long for publication. ,1 can suit all buyers in all lines and all that I ask is l lair dunce to prove my words good. ^ Come to Headquarters early and of ten, singly and iu sCbrcs and you will be welcome, l - ' X. G. W. WALKER. NbTARY PUBLIC, ELMORE, 8. C. 1 will give prompt attention to all bUftlne** confided to me. 1 will also keep a full assortment of Blanks, Liens, Bills of dale, Mortgage*, Land Leases, Land Title*, Contract*, Note*, &c. m J. O. HANDERS. april-flm Notary Public. Williston lala ‘ AND Female High School, WILLISTON, BARNWKLf, CO. S. C- Next Session begins Thursday, Sep tember 1st, 18D2. Full English Course. Special Depart ments. Ancient and Modern Languages, Book- kqeping, Telegraphy, StenBgrapby and Music. . Full corps of experienced teacher*; large, comfortable and well furnished building; healthy location, EXPENSES; I - Literary Department,per month, $1.50 to $:i.5o: 4 - ' Mu*ic, per month, $3.50.' * 1 ' Telegraphy, per month, $3.00. Book-keeping, per course, $10.00. Stenography, per course, $10.00 Board, per month, $7.00 to $10.00. Sond for catalogue. F N. K. BAILEY, Principal, july21| i Wiliiston.S.C. Chas! S':Bull, A.*rxoi«Ni£'V' at law. SPRINGFIELD, S. C. - Practice in the Courts of Orangeburg, Barnwell, Aiken and Lexington, and in the United States Circuit ami District Courts. juneD-OJ \. W. MOOKR.’ WII H«‘\, JUT. MOOSE & W!LS0H_ '“—HAVE NOW f N HAN^D—_ '’COMPLETE AS: O?/! MENT 1 COFFINS^ AND ^CASKETS , T. B, ELLIS, Jr., Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Special attention arlvcn to the eonpntation of water-power*, leveling and drainage. A jHwtal card addressed to me at Martins, FTC. w : n receive i>rompt attention octl,90-l\r Beieatific Aaerloar Agency for Patents o.ir 0 A N o i«Y.?A OOFYRIOHTS, etc. \v:.7* % sTTi.ns wo gr a lit id*. ib« ’. wo^t in tlie<’i,cu >y. >m dinjj •bei-g ihIh w^JI rati on M.i'di- -it Wm .'*••* ‘b*-, B.ro ll. I. A ilaon, -\ ■ S"!.>/<i •-*. iu.tr 17 mEllWM ■ •fr.F.’K’U FCCMSCHSIIG Win rri'-inoiicn nnnr liio Ai? J UCTABLE DuUl. It errpoads aero** tli< Dali Jointx. > This aial.es it T&BSS? FlfTI!lS,KlCEET LGOIM.iMKQST CiSsFORTABLE SECE IN THE WORLD. PRIMS, It, St.50, $3,13.50.'' CONSOLIDATED SHOE CC. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Macs. Shoes made to measure —For saV by— ' J. ’A. Rl) U N I' REE & B UO., WlLl.LSTOif, S. C. BCptlS For Informstlon and free ITandbooft writs to RumfTCO.. ki DaoAdivav; Maw. York. Oldest bare*a for secariittr pstonts In Amc-^os. ■vary psUat Uksa out by us Is brouKht before th* public by • notice given free of chsrgs in the fcicntilic Lerreet elroulst’.oo of say setentlflc paper In worid. aelcodkUr lllostrsted. No l ' man should be without it. Week It rear; tUO si* months. Address MLTi PC nun a***, n Broudwuy, Nsw Tort. The proWq Mouse B Alt Pi WKI.Lm H. C\ * L. B. RUSH - r - - Propkiktor. ^ ADVANTAGES * It is most convenient fo th« business of Barnwell; the clean, airy rooms guarantee perfect comfort; the table is supplied with the best the market af fords; every .attention Is given to please; free sample room in basement; iiack meets all trains. Upon these and other ground* “too numerous to mention” 1 ask a large share of the patronage of the travelling public. L. B. RUSH. julyH jmy ny • • Charles Zissett, Practical Watchmaker. the moderation of hi* charge*. , DOF Reliable time keepers for sale. mchS -:-TKE PATIOS OF PE ACE-j- BETTER THAN • : THE WAYS OF WAR. i - whch'ng. In New Or ean* a few months ago, of eleven membeia hv a voluntet r l»and of Ami;. r nan avengers, some of the dally paper. f i . Jittip uneasinMs bv declaring that King Humbert’s Iron clads could C »!nrNe J Y< rk from hi chorage beyond the range of the shore forts and hatter* I^in^layH e business metropolis of the country^, ashes or under wntrlbUlioB; ‘ iVilLout Ui.cuf»in* Unde S»iu’» abllUy to take 0»r« of bi. po.w.siou. MICHALSON ~ < fake, pleasure In inf8^niing the public that on hi* recent visit to the North lie captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He went supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenbacks and certified check# and merchant*, manufacturers and importers surrendered upon the first sum mons, threw open their stocks>nd told Michalson to help himself to all he want ed and to pay* them what he pleased. They were demoralized by the outflow oi gold tdEurope and \yelcomed Michalson and his money as a hard pressed soldi.f cheers the comrades who come to hU help and turus the tide o( .the battle going against bis Hag. , « DVClclaalsoxL Helped himself liberally. c The proofs that he did so are as plain n* they can b#, The Charleston bound steamers,-the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond Sr Danville System are witnesses on his bohalf. They are hurrying Southward a# fast a* steam can turn their wheels the goods that he nominally bought. Evenr now the first consignments are-coming in and ■||HZMI±cIb.a,lsoii Invite* the people to come from all the adjacent country and neighboring towmrf/ buy all the goods 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 time*. A* a partial list of the good good* and great bargains that Michalson 1m* in store he asks attention to the following lew examples that show the comparison! of Northern and Southern price* ;• $11,000 worth of New York clothing—Michalson’s price. $0,006. $7,000 worth of Boston Shi*e*. Slippers, «te.—Michalson’* price, $4,750. $0,000 worth of Ladies Dress Goods—Michalson’* price, $5,000. $10,000 worth of Notions—Michalson’* price, 16,000. t $10,000 worth of Gent’* Fumishiiffc Good*- Michalson’. price, $5,500. $3,000 worth of Furniture—Michalson’* price, $2,000. $1,000 worth of Tin ahd Wood ware—Michalson’* price, $500. jlO.OOO worth of Bacon, Hams. tSugar, «frc.— Michalson'* price, $6,000. $2,500 worth of Canned Goods and Fancy Grocerb**-Michalson’* firfee,$1,000 ! $5,000 worth of Axes, Hoe*, Farm Hardware—M icIiaUon's price, $2,500. $1,000 worth of Table .Cutlery and Crockery—MlcJislson’s prL*e, $5U). $1,000 worth of Buggies and Wagon*—Michalson’* price. $750. These quotations are offered a* text* for thought, presenter! as sign boards Xm show the people the best road to better time*. Michalson ha* thousand* >f goods/ He has bargains that everybody need* and can afford. If you don’t see what you want ask for it. Michalson has it, but docs not promise to keep it always. Como soon at d in a hurry 'before the cream Is *c«»o|>etl. He h.sp’t time or tongU#’ enough to make a three hours talk, but he will help the country more l*i*‘«e» now and Christina* than all the (toliticlans can do thil side of the day of judg ment, if buyer* and seller* will only come to the pic nic Sherman’s'camp fol lowers and Kilpatrick’s torch light troopers laid waste our fafr country. Tho tariff and taxes and high jirbi* have msde ihe people punrvr year afler Michalson l* tieeckol that. “"HS^wTIT grfe Ibis fatTV worato the good of th# pow- ple. Instead of grasping for profit he will try to clear expense* ai d make frleude. IVhen times get better aud th? farmer* are out of trouble he w ill try to make money. That I* hi* platform for six days in the week, and .every body I* asked to . come and *ee Him standing there, giving the best price* for cotton and all coiin« prioo First door south .of Brown House, Barnwell C. II., S. C., offers his services tojthe public. An ex|>erience of upwards of forty J ear* 1* the best guarantee that lie nows his business and will give _ faction in the quality of his work and try produce and selling all kinds of goods to all sorts of |>eopl* at only one Gao. >V. Croft, Aiken, S. C. J. B. ButCKl|ALTKR, Barnwell, 8. C. Croft & Burckhalter, .A/1'TOnNH.YH AT1..A.W • BARNWELL C. II., S. C. Will practice In all the Courts of thla State and in the United State* Courts. Mr. Croft will attend the Court* ol Barnwell County and *11 matters of im portance will receive the personal at- tvnrlon of each member of the firm. *»"iy 29-tf r*- Tanks, Stacks, £• Tubes, Engines, Gins, Uiiis. • s ^ t r* i ^ Hi 1 1 Suquj put ‘iuiqsa 'Xaiinj 'JSiqbt'-lS ‘SJ0P»{ U 1 __ PARAGON lachine Works, Howard Bros. Propr’s, KRIUlXKKItUaBd H killI.HIwX* , BLACKVILLE, 8 C. To the user* of Motive Powrer and General Machinery: We call your attention to the fact that w’e are paepared, with latest Improved Tools and Machinery, to do work on any Machinery used in this country, Such a* r COTTON GINS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, MILL GEARING, Shafting and castings of Iron or Brass of anv size. Special attention given to GIN WORK. Having a first class Gin Builder, w*e can do all kiudsuf Gin Work, new brush wheels, new saws, boxes, 4c, Saws sharpened only by hand. $uly 11 Patterson & Holman, ’ATTOKNEYM AX DAW, BARNWELL, S. C. Having associated onrsclve* for-the- practice oLthe law In all the Courts of the State except the Probate Court and in the United States Courts, w e pledge our best services to all clients w ho may- trust us with their confidence. Our united prompt attention will be given to all,busines* confided to us. J. O. Patterson, , W. A. HougAK.* j*n7 Dr. J. LYE, MILHOUS, Dental Surgeon, Blackvillc, S. C, *. i . ^ Will have regular appointment* as follows: . • ' At Barnwell, CYH from 1st. Monday (or frtiles-da'y) in qach moiitU' to Wed nesday evening. Rooms at Molair, House. Ofiice two doprs South of hoteL on West or'opposito sida of street.. At Sally>, B. A. 4 N.; R. K.,%from 3(1 Monday in each month to Wednes day evenings Odice at Price’s Hotel. Will bo at iils-home.ofllooat Biackville every Friday, and 'Saturday from 1st of February to*30th September Inclusive, and every Thursday, Friday and Satur day, from 1st October tb 31 at Jahuary inclusive., -* . ’ Will make appointments with patients to meet them at Cither of his oflicog anytime. - . 'i. Patients will find it more comfortable to have their work \lone at IJi'e office, though if derired will call ou.tjiem at their.riyfidenees apywhere withintliifty mHes/>f Blackville. • .''El--' . M r, F. M. POOSER. our South Caro- 'Rnarepresentative, will be glad to call on persons In need of or intending to purchase machinery. •, [ang 22 SITOUT/HANIlfc, of teaching, can lie successfully tatight by mail, thus saving much expense. Any person, male or female, desiring to learn the art can obtain full particulars by addressing (w ith stamp for reply) * STENOGRAPHER, * 'novlOj Lock Box 65, Ajken, S.<J. R W. RILEY. SURGEON : DENTiST, BARNWELL, 8. C. OFFICE OVER DUNCAN & HAY’S STORE. Will be in ofllc on Monday,T nesday and Saturday. Will visit country on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. >v apr2-ly ROBT.X. MIXSON, SURVEYOR UND ENGINEER, BLACKVILLE, S. C. Special attention^giren to Land Sur veying. Prompt attention to all busi ness entrusted to my care. For Rent. The Plantation known as the Bull Pond. Place, between 5 and 600 acres. Open land for six plow*. Good water* buildings, excellent pasturage. For term* fdr oqc or ttfor-e year* apply to ‘s * ■ " ' , -i J. J. BROWN, Barnwell. sept!5-tf Debtors and Creditori All person* having claim# against the estate of J. K. Smoak. deceased, are re quested to present them duly* attested, and alt persons indebted to the **hf es tate are required to tuakp payment-to either of the Execulor*. S JOHN P. SMOAK, Otangebnrg. *J. N. 8MOAK, lUu.\#rg. OCt U v . A, G. Duncan Bellinger, 0. J.'Hay, Late Master in Equity, Notary Public peRlnger & Hafi, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, Ryan Building, Barnwell, 8. C. ^ REVKHKNCES: C i Izens Savings Bank, Bank of Barn well, Ilubbell Legal Directory, maylfi • : . W. R. KELLY, AXTOHICICY AT L. A W, BLACKVILLE, 8. C.' i. . . ; . - . . • M'ill pmetlpe In theMl^t* and’Uni ted State*Courts and giv.* hU prompt and most careful attention in nil k u *hiea* cuuu»:.d u> bins. • way 2# 'Right Now EVERY HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS The Improiied Pan- mericaii Washer * y/' * ' ’ • 5 ^ With it* use “wash day” i* no more a torment and a terror, and washerwomen are no longer imperial. and that below zero. THE LIVE MERCHANT, ParqWeR, S- G. Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold. All the Latest hloVelties. FAFK2Y GOODS Hobby Horses Velocipedes ^’oys* Dolls Stationery fee fl PERFECTED BABY CARMACK*, CRYSTAL LEISES »r.o, •••«. CHHISTMA8 VARDA ftsgKj Tm* u4 AItst*. AND BOOKl.BTTt/ PLUhll HRR8B1NO C ABEA, ALBUMS, PIO TUKF. FT.AMLS Musical Instrument Sheet Music. Guitar Violin and Banp* Mringr/ TIIK GEM ROLLER ORuAN ONLY ff>,00. Agent for Piauos sod Organs, Rubber Stamps sud bteuciia. Muslea, lostrv ments Repaired. Piauos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. The largest and cheapest stock ever, brought to thl* city. Gk D. O. T.AHNTGKE^ ^ro: B8^ckville 9 H C. THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO. TIME TABLE NO. 4f .. ■ In Effect May Mh, 189-, at 8.15 o'clock A. M. NOR 5 I BOUND. "l 1 South bound. ~ < \ B | 8 ** J A / at * W U _ C * 11 r. l*. — < S? .‘-U ■ tf =: c - 3 a; ^ ,aq A ? C = ° ! i'3 « V . 2 > - * ^ •E £ X c r \? A « * 9. V * r- n w . ja, o DISTANCES BK- | c. i g. rWEEN STATION St >. Z £ K * X * a* 3 wc C ; ^ C \>-Z s T 5* ^ * = c = o * ►, •c — c ® rO cr .3- It will save yon time, temper aqd mo ney. It does its work better than the roufirh wash board plan and does not wear and tear out clothea as the old way did. 1 hare sold over four hundred tn Barnwell and adjoining counties and thev have given perfect satisfaction. Fbr further information apply.to FRAMPTON LAWTON, Barnwell, S. C, ' lit v IV P. M 4,45 A. M 820 A. M. 1 8.00 4.51 8.29 8.09 5.03 8.38 8.18 ■\ ' 5.09 8.44 8.24 | 5.21 8.36 5,36 9.11 8.51 5.45 9.20 4 9.00 6.51! ‘i.20 I p. >i 3.50 .4.05 4.20 4.30 3 4.5oi 4 006 5.15 5.30 5.40 6.03 9.88 ».1H 0.00 8 10.10,10.10 .1 10.25 10.35 J9H 10.31 10.45 6.40 I0| | 10.43 U.05 6 58 11 I 10.58 11.30 7.1312 * 11.1011.50 7.25 18 |ll.»!ll.10| 7.37:14 6.25| 6.40 tv 12.05 11.50 11.40 Ar tv 0 , r. m. . ..Allendale. ..Ar. 12.20 3 > . ...Seigllng... 3 , y . ...Cave* 2 .. Brownell... 4 . . .Morrises... 6 .Barnwell,.. 3 . ..Woodward.. 2 , Ashleigh... 4 * jBlackvllleJ T ^' *6 .. ..Walkers.. 2 . y ..Whaleys.... 4 ,. .Springfield.,, 5 Salleys....^ 4 ..... Perry 4 ....Wagner..., p. M 10.3' 10.20 10.20 10.14 T- 11.20 10.02 10.55 9.47 10.40 A. M. P. M, 11.28 10.3» 11.19 10.3» 11.10*10 20 t- 11.04 10.20 10.14 9. 10.30 10.10 9.45 5.54 9.30: 5.24 9.38 9.3240 22 10.52 10.37 10.28^3.47' 9.02 Ik 9.24 9.12 8.57 5.12 4.48 (Oo: .42 9 27 9.21 9.09 9.3B 9.32 9.20* 1. 4 18 8.54 8.45 3 54 8.42 8.3J J 1 t\ 5 11.37:12.35, 7 62 15 Ar.'v *Seivern.. ..Lv. 3.30 8.30| 8.18 8.00 8.16 f. M.iA. M. g. M.lr. M. I A. |(.P,M A. M.tP. II, # Telegraph Offices For the government of Employees only, and not for public use or inforvnatf^K the Compaay ream vii.g the right to vary therefrom whe 3 m J. C. Kit) 3, vupcx.i