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m The Barnwell Peo RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. In Advnncn, per Annnm On Time....' .tf .00 TUUKSDAY. DECEMBERS. 189$. lieXl'h'Xll’.Urcum!M UtltcHUdll <>( Harmotiy Lodite No. 17 A.\ K.'.M. The i >T jT wlttSe Imlilettbe uew MesontcTem />r\ pie In Barnwell upou 14th day ot December 18M0, the name beinethe aud Bat nrday in aa!4 month, beginuiug at “High iwelve.” : . —*y-o»4etolW.t. R.v i K. 0. Fckmah. Sdsreurfr-- ■ r -- ■ - *r < hurch of the Holy lp<»»tle*, Barn- 'he,l. 8. K Tien tin*, Rector. Service t he ll rut, third and ll f th Su ndays at 11.30 A. m. and 5 p. m. Service every Wed nesday afternoon at 5. Sunday school Avery Sunday afternoon at 4. A cor dial invitation la extended to all Chris tiana to wornhlp wlth us. Tbba80Rku'« Officii, Dec. 0,1805. Tax payer* will please consult my no tice in regard to enquiry and the time the books will close. Please bear in mind that you all cannot pay the same day. I have no authority or power to Axtend the payment of taxes ten odfif teen days after the books close. No re- 6eipt<s will be filed. A. F. Frkr, Treasured. feORRftftEH BOOKS. All persons having In their possession books borrowed from the Graded School Library are reqnested to return them to Prof. Sheridan. ■ • — Now, please attend to this without any delay: -fienrgfi H. Batea. Chairman Board Trustees. •r *#BCBrr*RT-TBBxBtr*im, Farm HR*’ AlLiamck and Imm sikiai Umion of Amrbica. Columbians. C., Dec. Ifl. 1895. To the State Officer* and Members of the Farmers’ Alliance add Industrial Union of Amcrtra: It would aeem superfluous at this late date to enterdnto an argument as to the necessity, for an organization of the farmers of the cpuuUb'. Ne’ we are forc-d from past experiences to ackpowledge that t't Is only with “Line upon line and precept upon precept” that the farmers chn be induced to uke organized action for their mutual pro tection and btenetit, ^Whal has the past thirty ybars *hown || g f 1 - V.^ ' » • Tlie North, East'and WeaF” cbffiTng out of the war with their people out of debt and that section of the country ■prosperous in all the depxi tments of trade, commerce and agriculture; the South with shattered fortunes, occupy ing the position of a conqtiered people, yet with a determination to rebulldher waste places that the world has never seen surpassed. She added her effort* to those of the more fbrtiltiate sections of the land in developing Che general prosperity that obtained over the country at large from 1SG5 to 1873. We may be justified in saying that things were on a general boom, although all the while a certain element was slowly yet surely contracting and reducing the circulating medium of the country. This changed condition came on so quietly that none seemed hardly aware of it, or how it was produced, until the panic of 1873 shook, the country from centre to circumfertmce. The fanner was the first to feel this changed con dition of affairs. He did not know “who or what had hit him.” He did not know that his “daddie’s silver doK lar.” had, b—h—stricken- down and- Hyrtiit Books at Britton’s. The Barhwell Banks will be closed \ hh NeAr Year’s day. ^ Mr*. T. N.‘ Baker and. children, inv of ell *d- Spartanburg, are visiting Barn . Alive*. JIrs. M.L. Bbhbam and children, of Anderson, are at The Oak* for the holi day*.' Mf. and Mf*. W. F. Holmes'returned hn Thursday from their bridal trip to St Augustide, Fla. Mr S. L. Riley Is back from Atlanta, a full fledged and handsome Business College graduate. Miss Fannie Hagood returned from Winthrop College on Saturday to spend the holidays at home. The State Supreme Court will hear appeal* from the Second Circuit for 4 days, beginning January 13th. State Constable Newbold. who ha* been Investigating the Broxton Bridge country, went to Columbia Sunday af ternoon. Married hy Rev. W.D. Horton on the /■T7tk in.t^st the?rp»ldetieeof'the bride’s '(parent*, Roaemiry Township, Mr. R. S. Wnatherahoe and Miss Alice, daugh ter of Mr. C. K. Jtdenfidld, all of this County. Barnwell Courts next year will he ? iresided over hr Judge James Aldrich n the .Spring term. Judge W. C. Benet dt the Siimtner and Judge J. II. Karle st the Falljtenn. — Married Monday morning Dec. IGth I8P3 by J. O. Sanders 'Notary Public Mr. John Stricklin to Miss Alice Rob erson. Mr. Crawford Keys,-aged 8J yes re, nied on Friday at his home in Ander- don County. He was father of Capt. J. C. Keys of Blackvllle. Hi* remains were b me to the grave by hi* five sons and *n adopted son. Mr*. W. A. Bailey'died on Fridav right at the home of her hnshpnd In Four Mile tdwrtship. Seven children Survive her. She was a daughter ol Mr. Milo Miller, who moved to Georgia yea rs ago’. . Chief Justice I>. L. Snodgrass of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, shot and wounded Mr. John K. Beasley, a law yer in Chattanooga, renn., on the IGth |o*t«nt. This is one way of getting rid of lawyers. . Closing out, at and below cost, Wil liam McNah’aStock of General Mer chandise—W. \V. Mobre, Agent for Creditors. — All |>er«nns indebted to Wm McNab fiy Merchandise account, note or mort gage; will please call and settle with W. W. Moore, Agent for Credftore. Begin the New Year right. Buy a handsomb Bible from Kev. W. G.' Brit- fon if yon wish to give some loved one a beautiful presen',. . It is said that during one of Mr. Moody’s meetings a workep approach ed a. young man with the question, ^Are yon a Christian?” The young man looked up, smiling good-natured ly ss he replied, “Oh, no, sir; 1 am one 6f the choir. Attention is asked to the Green 8a- yannah plantation advertised for rent. A splendid pasture of some 150 acres is among the best advantages Of this fine place. - R*V. W. L. W'ait, the new Methodist pastor, reached Barnwell on Saturday and preached at Salem and Buford's Bridge on Sunday. Bargairts in General Merchandise for buyers who want full value for their Stays of Ohio, City orToureo, \ 3 Lucas coubty • j Fraxk J.CHBKBYimakesoath that he lathe senior partner'of the firm of P- J. Chknky A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case, of Catarrh that car 1 not he cured by the use of ILall’s T A H RH ( > IT Bit, r * rx nncx v nn* Frank J. Chknky. Sworn to before me .and subscribed In niy presence, this Gth day of Decem ber, A. D. SRAI, A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces .of the system. Sdhd for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. M&'Sold by Druggists, 7.w. io wa money, at McNab’s old stand, W.. W. Moore, Agent for creditors. , Mis* Rosa Taylor returned to Colum bia on Saturday, after a very pleasant visit to the family of Capt G. H. Bates, and takingwith her inuch.of Barnwell’s sunshine^ The county Republicans Will observe next Wednesday as Emancipation Day. School Commissioner James Wigg of Beaufort Will* be the orator of the day fit Barnwell. Misses Emmie and Carrie Yoirng- lilood, of Augusta, Ga., are on a klsitto their ahnt, Mrs. J. A. Killlngsworth, of the Dunbarton section. We trust Chat the young ladles will have a merry Chrlstmat. Married on the 92nd December 1805 Ay Rev. T. P. Llde, at his residence, Mr. W. A. Hartzog and Miss Leith a Creech, fill of Barnwell county. Mr. Ben Whaley shot and killed lasf weak out on Edlsto a magnificent cfigle,- measuring 7 feet 2 Inches from tip to tip. One of the claWa Is on exhibition at Tax Piopls officq. Two handsome Elkoyoutig bachelors returned from Johnston last week in a disheartened condition. They prohqV bly believe in- the Barnwell opinion that Edgefield U it’’good county to mar* ify In and move otit of.” , Mr. A. W. Brabham, of Kearse, and Miss Jusflua, daughter of *1*. Alexan der Verdier, of Cottagevllle, were niar- fled on the 22nd Inst, at the residence of the bride’s parent*. Tua People joins the many friend* of the'’gifted groom find lovely and accomplished bride in wiaiUng them every happiness and piosperity that life can (ire. -wwe* really no longer one of the monies of his country. Farmer-like, when told he v. as to blame for his changed condition, he kissed the hand and voted for the man |who had betrayed him—went to work to practice closer lessons of economy and to produce more of the agricultural products of his soli. The manufacturer was next forced to lessen the production of hi* mill or to ]es*en it* value. No matter which horn of the dilemma he adopted, be reduced the wages of his employe, and forced him to buy cheaper or purchase less in quantity. This again fell heavier on the farm er, who was con*tantly being met with a declining market—the reduction in prioe* of bis products keeping *tep with general stringency of the times. The farmer, simple-minded and ever hopeful, having achild-like faith in the promise of better times in the future, and he coupled with this delusive fathom of hope the trite old adage, “The darkest hour is just before day.” He borrowed money on note and mort gage to tide over to the good time com ing, while the storm of debt and disap pointment hung lower and lower each succeeding year until the panic of 1893 swept over the land, leaving in its track more financial disaster than his ever befallen this country during any period of thirty years. During the time that these causes which were depressing agriculture were increasing day by day, th* farmer wa* quietly looking for some remedy for the evil*. He hegkn in a crude way to learn something of the secrets-of what organization might and could ac complish. The Grange, or patrons of Husbandry, the Agricultural Wheel, the Brothers of Freedom, the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association, the Farm ers’ Political League, the Northwestern Alliance, and la*t, and most important, the Farmers’ Alliance and industrial Union, were organized. Tney were the most important organization* formed hy the fanners in different sections of the country for their mutual protection and development. The Fanners’ Alliance and Industrial Union, has heen^aud is still, the most prominent of these different farmers’ organizations, both as to numbers and the ex e it of the territory occupied. It is the only one of the** organizations tba» has mado the effort “to remedy The evil* of class legislation, both National and State, by supporting those who they believed would do*justice by the agricultural Interest of the cmihtrv. r" Feeling so keenly how radically wrong Were his conditions In compari son with those of other classes of his fellow-citizens, the farmer joined this organization hy the thousands. In hi* confiding simplicity he became the easy prey of the politician and the dem- Rfoguo. When he became aware of how he had been deceived, and how -low came the changes he Jmd looked for, hoped for. and Bad beew promised, it Is not surprising that in a measure he should become disheartened and dis gruntled with the management of his organization. This address is sent to yon to. urge yon to calmly and seriously consider If the necessity of yont organization is not as important as ever.-—*_ Organization is the order of the day. It is the balance wheel that guides all trade, commerce and manufacture. In the organization and combination of like, interest He the successful ac complishment of all modern improve ments and inventions. Yon have shown that you have the wisdom to unite anH the self-denial to stand firm during the most trying ordeals. Your organization demands .equal rights to all, Itlnvites yon to co-operate for your mutual protection and Informa tion in all yonr business interests,^.It qeeks to elevate and tone up the social and home life of the- farmer. It urges you not to require the non-oroducer to make all your laws while yon are doing all the labor. The announcement will soon be made as to the place of meeting of the Su preme Council in February, 1896. Ft is earnestly desired and urged that eanb State and Territory shall be repre- sentpd. 1 It Is with regret that your attention is called to the fact tha; *dme of the State officers, and so-called prominent Alliance men, are acting in a manner prejudlcal to the interests of the Na tional organization; This should be corrected, and can be done by the Su preme Council^ A full meeting Is de sired, and It is hoped that the Council will decide on a more definite National policy for the future. Take the matter of this address up in yonr Sub-Alliances, then in your county organization, and, if practical, in your State meetng, and give the Su preme Council the benttt of your, de liberation*. See that you are -repre sented in the Supreme Council. Don’t allow any one man or set of men male you believe that any politi cal party can or will be of more service to you than your Alliance organiza tion. Let political parties come and go, but you insist that your own organ ization shall go on forever. Hold the balance of..power, and you can dictate ypur own terms to any and all parlies, and force justice'done you. Early in January the place of meet ing will be announced. .send as your delegate to toe Supreme Council some wide-awake, live, business farmer. J. F. WiLMCTs.T’resident. D. P. Dcncah, SecMtary, Gov. Evans Isst week appointed Jeff B. bmi ha Notary Public. A Queer World. The good people of Bam^eU.County fire helping to support Christian mis sfonaries in many heathen lands, so called. And while devoted men and women are enduring all the dangers and hardships incident to their work among strange peoples missionaries are coining to their old homes to win their kindred and frierds away from their old faiths. 'Recently two latter day saints from Salt Lake City have been making a house to house expedition throughout Buford’s Bridge and adja cent townships leaving Mormon tracts with all who would receive them. They travel afoot and are well dressed and well behaved and quite intelligent. It takes all so^ts of people to make a w'orld and 1 they wili! possibly make snmp ronvertii nnil tesil Lti-in uWity to the West. Some people think that it might be,well to recall the American misAlOnaries from foreign parts and put them to work in the home fields, white unto the harvests, and w here strange adventurers are trying to reap where they have not sown. •- Rosemary’s Remarkable Record. ' The people are just beginning to rea’- ize the bnumllt-ss possil.ilitieS of tlii- Section of the Garden of Eden, ami Mr. K. C. Sprawl*, of.Rosemary township, has just completed another, marvelous chapter. On the 17th day of February last he began to feed two pig*, then just two weeks old, a* competitors for the. News and Courier prize of J100 in gold. They were of ordinary stock that he ha I improved hy judicious crossing and treatment. Once a month he weighed them and all the while kept an accurate account of their co*C on the 17th February the larger pig weigh ed 9'^ lb*. On Decerithcr 17th, the close of the 300 day* test, the larger pig weighed 549} pounds, having gained 510} pounds, an average of one and sevjtn-tenth pound* a day. During the long warm Rummer weather he was afraid to feed them freely and consequently they did not weigh as much as they would fiavc done if they had been pushed all the time. And th* good hacen and lard that theae wonderful pigs will make was the cheapeat Mr, Sprawls has ever raised, costing only 3} cent* a pound. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo Quinink will cure you in one day Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablet* convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or money refund ed. Price, 25 Cents. For sale by C. N. Burckhaltw. A. 28). ■ ■ ■ ■—■■■■ A -i. ■ ,1. I Wan); to'See YaU AND SKI-X, YOU The Choicest Groceries, Best . Dry Goods, prettiest and most comfortable Shoes and Slippers.^ Diqst fa-hionahlej fT A «A *4.1 St W.U » It : n .tf I . .1 B' Hats and everything else that i* needed to ti^tkulife worth living. ^And Prices Ate ent gown to fit short crops. They are positively new in all this section, and will cure all complaint of hard times If taken in time, and now’s the time. Come to see me, bring yonr folks almrjrand yon wHl he convinced that advertising pays the people w ho buy from THE DAVIES STORE, First Door South of the Brown House, BARNWELL, 8. C, H- M. Graham, A TTOKJNK ST A.T LAW, BAMBERG, S C. Will give his best attention to al business entrusted to him. ■ Will practice in all Courts of the State and United States. ALWAYS M FRONT i AND IqVarjabitj Right, Comes into sight with good news ibrlmost of tho Tenders nr of The People, i TASTELESS NOTICE. f A meeting of the freeholders of Rlaekville Graded School District will be held at Park Hall on Wednesday the 15th day of January 1896, at 11 o’clock a. m. to determine if a Tax shall he levied to supplement the Constitution al and general County school fund. Bj^order. BoariTTf iistwf; C. C. Rush, Chairman. R. J. Haraniet, Secretary. Dec. 26th 1895. . ~ * —-— Auditor’s Notice. " Under instructions from the Comp troller General notice i« given that under the New Constitution which goes into full operation after Dec. 31*1 1895. all citizen* of this State under sixty years of age are subject lo a poll tax ot onedoilar, excepting Confeder ate Hofcliers above the age of fifty year*. Tax payers in making return* will please take due notice and act accord- ingly. G. O. Riley. A.B.C. IB JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cto. Galatia, Has.. Not. 16.18S8. Ports Medlrtn* Go., St. Loots, Mo. Gentlemen?—We sold lost year. (IPO bottlnn of GHOVE'S TASTELESS CHIU, TONIC and ha»o bought thrre icmaa nlreiUly this yonr. In all our ei- penenoe of 14 years. In the riru# buslne's, hsva ucvrraold iwi iirttolo that|rnve stiob uniTeraal aaU» lacUen tu> your Tome. lours truly, „ AUMJTV.CABR &CO. •—For.Sale-Bv— t ! C. N. BUKOKHALTER. Lands For Rent And Sale • 17.000acres in Barnwellfn, 5,000acres in Aiken Co, also a few small farm* in Colleton and Sumter Couritle*. Par ties desiring to buy on good term* (small cs*h payment and balance on 5 years time) or to rent; will do well to call on, or write. BATES A SIMMS. :ii—.. .. L Barnwal* ‘L C. ftow Model Gives ndrehaitt* era authorized Cor* recti Refund FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will file his final account with'l’. S. Weeks, Esq., Judge of Pro bate, on Monday, the 2(*th day of Jans' nary next, at 10 o’clock in the for noon, as Administrator of the estate of Dr.J. J. Craddock, deceased, and ask For Let ter* Dumissory. J. J. CRADDOCK. deel9 ~ Sheen s Xy ann ai i FOMENT. This splendhL Great Cypress Town ship plantation’, one of the>- most pro ductive in, the County, yielding mag nificent crops under sensible cultiva tion, healthful all the year round, well supplied with «IL . needful buildings, convenient to the Carolina Midland Railroad and other conveniences is ut tered for rent. For particulars apply at Auditor’s Office, Carolina Midland Depot, Barnwell, to John M. Easter ling, for Dr. Post. . ,-We the undersigned prohibit the running at large of all stock, on our premises, and the owner of any stock found thereon will be prosecuted for the violation of the stock law. L. F. Dicks, , P. B; Dicks, F. H. Dicks, William Holland, F. W. Weathersbee, Judsou Greene. Dec-5-1 w Four years ago I stopped advertising. I plainly saw that we were entering a period of financial depression unex ampled to the later lm*inee* hUfiory of the United States, and concluded that it would be better for me to take in tail and go slowly until the skies became bright again. Event* have proven that I was right. The long lane that ha* hedged u* in has turned and bv patient endurance, wise economy and untiring effort the South is overcoming hard times and getting on the right nigh road to hotter inde pendence than her people have ever be fore possessed. STRONG, SOLID AND RESTED resume the use of Prnfter’i’ jnk, and send cordial greeting* of the season to the many ggpit friemlalu I turn \iitil_ A-t- hsm—*mP Orangeburjt.-Coimtics who have so long cxonidcd their generous patronage to BROWN’S PQRNER, A . j as best headquarter* for piirehasg of all Merchandise,” and sale of all country produce. To them and to the general pubito-Lbeg to express mjnrtncrrr-be- lief that better day* than we have known since the outbreak of the war between the States are just dawningnu. us. The buslne s experience of thirty- five active years ha* taught me to look ahead and I am sure that I am not mis taken in making this prophecy. So strong i* my confidence that I have during my recent long visit to the leading Northern eities secured the Grandest Stock of General Merchandise that. I] have ever handled or that any merchant has ever brought to South Carolina. Perhaps I may have over bought, but 1 think not, fori found that the Panic had held Northern manufac turer* and wholesalers by the throat more cruelly than It had laid hands on the farmers of our State. '1 hey had to sell. 1 bought. And the proofs that 1 wa* fortunate crowd my store rooms and ware houses and invito hy their va riety, excellence and dheapness the pat ronage of all who wisely want all that they can get for their money, cotton or other produce. Out of this*ani*htog panic have' come these sound new re quirements of business that producers and consumers must get neater togeth er and that the day of high prices I* gone forever. Acting on those princi ple* I have bought from firet bands in all line* and taken advantage of every fair opportunity that my presence anil rash down put within mv reach. I un reconstruction of It Will Pay YOTT —" i TO (BBS—- G. FRANK BAMBERG, BAMUKB0.8.0. SUCCESSOR TO TA-GPEEH BEFORE YOU BUY. lie denis in Carriages, Bug gies, WugonH, Harness, Etc. Mules and Horses. He pays Cash, gets all the discounts, secures the cheap est freight rates and Sells as cheap or cheaper ihan any other dealeT in South Caro lina. (live him a trial, heHTupr preeiate your treat you right. ju!y25 and exhausted ; were once j be made by a proper and by tne mt ertilizers containing ] centages of - Practical Watchmaker. First door sooth of Brown House, Barn well “C. R., 8. C.. offers bis services to the pubjlfl. An experience of upwards of forty ears is the best guarantee *.hat ho nows his husiness.and will give satis factiotr ln thTrqnailtT of his work ana c moderation of his chargM. Reliable time keepers for sale. *neh8 r u Form. 94 Styles, flediutn, Long. Short Lengths Beat Ma terials. ’VT --jgyffflftKra7torV. peatherbone Corset 0>.n Sol* Manulaoturer*. , KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, ron balk av ' WILLIAM MORRISON, BLACKY ILLE. S. C. Dealer lit Dry and DresiyGoods. No tion*. Shoes, Millinery sjml General Merchandise- dccl2 For Rent or Sale. 1 My well improved, highly produc tive, strictly healthy farm on the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad near Elko Is offered for rent for the next year. Possession will he given 1st January next. Either money or cot ton rent will bo taken. None 4 but best, and approved parties need apply. The place contains 165 acre* of open land, has a comfortable dwelling, all necessary out building*, excellent water supply and is convenient to De pot, Post OfWV,Church and School, To an approved put-chasor A w ill^eLl ataVtwprice and on easy terms. Ap ply to F. T. Sanford.ye No. 7 Library Butlding, 1 . " . Augusta, Ga. ’ tf- T ■ z Lire, Accldeql, Oy61oii© 3 LIGHTNING, . il — Vi — LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. //■ —At Lowest Rafes.In— Strongest Companies. y/ • O' ■ Butler, Calhoun & Co. -OFFICES AT— THE BANK OF BARNWELL —AND— , . -- Wm. McNAB’S STORE aprvjG t Third Season. FIRST CLASS HORSES, , FIRST CLASS MAJIES. —FI HS’lVfrtjASS MULKST Any and everybody needing first cla*ssto.k.for imj^ flleagute-or stmolaj JiO work (fay p»rpo*es will find exactly what I* desired at my *ale atable* In Barn wo) I. > —— -t - T select my stock In person In the best markets In the West, know exactly what I get amfi give my customers the besY of all bargains: <'all and *ee Brown’* Beauties befure hqylfig. ■[ " C. UROWN, Agent. business method* and accept It, and ex pect and Intend by increasing the range and quantity of sale* in all line* of mer chandise to take modest care of myself and to put good heart and hope into the people by giving them more good* and better goods for their money than they ever dreamed of getting. ; Without attempting to catalogue the attractions that I have secured I beg, hy way of suggestion, to ask the atten tion of the Ladies to the opportunity offered them of buying in comfortable leisure at home all that they need to make them happy in heart and hand some in the eyes of men at PIN MONEY PRICES. Dress Goods m latest and loveliest Fabrics, Ready Made Jackets, Cloaks, Skirts, Underwear, Dainty and Sub stantial Shoes anu Slipper*, Trim mings of all kind*, and, in short,every tiring that they desire and deserve, and life la.too short to enumerate all. SUPERB CLOTHING. My stock of clothing Is so wide ranged that the largest man and the small boy can be fitted as well a* with tailor made garments, only the best goods and workmanship were used in their manufacture, and prices are too cheap to ba told In print. For men ant boys I have an ample stock of dress nfld business shoes. I have gathered the best from the leading mamifactu rers of the Eastern and Western States and can unit every taste ami give the fullest satisfaction. Special attention is asked to the goods of the Bay State Shoe and Leather Company, the'most durable made, and so cheaply priced that they will almost go off without words. 1 offer underwear that will defy winter winds ami summerheats. hats gloves and" every thing heedful.for health ami comfort. For Furniture. Hardware, Buggies, Harness, Saddles and everything re quired by house- holders, in town or country,I offeradvantagesthatcan not be equalled South of Mason and Dix on’s Line. In Groceries I have the best grade* of ail goods, bought in wholesale quan tities and to be sold as they were pur chased, at bed rock prices for cash. Mv heavy stock must be unloaded, and the early buyer will get advantage ef the rise in prices, that may be expected later in the season. The wise buy with their first money, so that their needs are supplied before It is wasted for chips and whetstone*, i Custon ers, old and new, will find . *.1 .... * .. • .iVlyjfi ing that has always" marked my bus iness life. 1 would prefer for them to come shopping In the morning,a* it will take them all a busy day to see my good* and become accustomed to my below zero prices. .They will tim better bargains herothan the best de tectives could discover In Augusta Charleston or Savannah. Yours to please and profit, Sijnop Bfowp, BLACKiHHE, S. C. Barnwell Oil lill Will One Gin your* Cotton for Dollar per Rale. Ca pacity EiO Bales daily. We guarantee satisfaction. Highest ]>rice8 paid for SEED. J>o. D. Malrint, President J. R. Easterling, Manager. C. II. Langley," Manager of Ginnery sep5 I. FURMAN STILL, Clark Street, Near Kush House, Blackville, S. C. Dealer to Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Um brellas, Trunk*. Whip*, Ac., asks spe cial attention to the advantages that he Is able tooffer to the purchasing public Dealing in the above named *p( dal lies he Is able to carry larger stock* In the lines he handles than tbo merchant who sell* “everything.” Besides he can study the markets to better pur pose and take advantage of opponent tie* that escape the attention of one whose mind Is mixed up with a hundred things. Before buying give mo a call, exam ine the largest stocks of Shoes, Hal Clothing, Trunks and Umbrella* Blackville and find the lowest prices to South Carolina. I will do my heat to please and profit you. - One price to all, and that always fbe lowest. £VAfr. J. L. Johnston is with me amt will he pleased to sec and serve his many friends. augl5-tlm / •- ■ Special Tiif Shop. Your patronage Is respectfully solic ited for all kinds . Hoofing, Guttering Tin and Sheet Iron Work and > GeAgi’td Repairing. VALLEY TIN furnished builders In any length and size wanted. All sizes Smoke Stacks and Spark Arresters (to order only Lqn short notice. Syrup skimmer* ahd dippers inadeol' either tin or galvanized iron, a* wanted Make and have on hand full stock reg ular sizes and thickness stove pipe, spe dal sizes and thickness to order while you wait. Don’t run risk of burning up your home with defective stove Hues, hut get one of mv galvanized iron flues. Tliese^ Strikingly profitable uve been obtained by ing this plan. Our pamphlet* an aol mfwttirisf In* tpccial LniUmn, but *r« practical in* late-* meareba* ou the wMact <4' r* reaBv bdpfat to t*/mer>. They Sfr 4 **, GECMAX KAU WOKWL _ J Carolina JidlandJLE Co. To Uke effect at 6.30 A. M. Thursday . November 14tb 1895. bouib Bound. Al i i Norihltouml t ’*5 --D £ § !*< <£ CU2 r fiJJH 7.08 7.19 7.32 ?! y * iw A.M.j 75th Mf-hlian st Stations. r. m 6.45 Lv.*8eiver*i.Ar, 7.35 6.17 5 •....Wagener... 7.10 1.19 ... ...Perry. ‘ fl.43 6.09 4 *....Salleya 6 33 6.63 6 5.65 6.16 6,38 G.fXU 7.43 7J5 I 7.48 7.36 I 8.00 8.00 10 2ii 10.20 10.32 j 10.40 10.37,10.30 .Springfield., 4 u ....Whaleya.... 3 Walker*.... 6 Ar) Blackv. \ Lv. Lvf 4 f Ar. .... Ashlelgk.... ....tVoodvrard... H Barn well 6 10.5511.30*—Morrtsca. 4 ll.60\... Brownell.. 9. I34K) Ckvea..: x 3 • ll!4 ....•Sealing.. 11.25112.26 Ar*Allendale Lv 5.53 6.13 6.49 Ml/ 5.46 6 99 10.44 11.05 11.10 11.19 11.05 5.90 Ml 4*41 4.20 4.96 4.05 4.99 3.45 4.1* 3.36 4.09 3.16 4.04 3.00 9.64 2.45 a-m. r.m. Trains No. 5 and 6 will run as follows f No. 6. 9. 9.12 9.27 . 9.24 9J*4 9.44 ' 9.40 9.57 10.03 Lv. BbiekvIUe, Ar. Avhlelgb. Woodward, Barnwall, X M«»rri*es, Brownell, Cave*, Selgttog, Ar. Allendale, D. ML. , — ., ... PP^jurr the best flues. All kinds of stoves’. hearty welcome and The same fair mCI^ 4 They have a*bettor draft, are lire proof ' ‘ L ' 1 ’ ‘ ami arranged Vo be put up with very little trouble to be absolutely water tight, thus preventing water running down the pipe and ruining the stove and pipe, as is the case with other flues. Al*o galvanized iron and tin store fine flanges, something cheaper than above, to u*e where there is no ceiling. - Correspondence solicited. Any in formation cheerfully given. Ordersby mail attended to promptly. Yours for first class work at reasona ble prices. • ' . . - W. M. GarVii)* First door North of- Merchants and riai.tcr* Bank, Bis4ikVUlr,8. C. Agent for 1 , H4.26 r utto ^ To all concerned: On and after Wednesday morning; August2Ist, Trains No. 6 and 6oathtf C. M. R. R. will be discontinned. J.C. KEYS, SuperlntcudenL Dr. J. H.E. MILHOUS Surgeon Dentist, BLACKVILLE, ----- 8.0 WIU he at hl« office (n Rantoell every dalea* day aad Tnesday and Wedneaday toAowtag. WIIF be at his Home office In BlackvlUe ev ery Friday and hat unlay, and will make ap pointments to rn*-ct patients at any of ouf county towns or c^Il at their residences. . 1 arn a foil graduate of Philadelphia Dental' (’ollcpe: have had seventeen yt-nra active pis<f tloal mpericnce; and emu plecii»e joula quality of work and prices. aug Mt Monarch Fire Insurance Co. CAPITAL $300,000. TKh Company not being bound by Tariff rates offers Inducements to In surers. . L ^ •' Agents whaled in every towo in the tute. J. Almi» Tobin, _ Genl. Agent Barnwell 8. C, Insure your Life —IN THE— Co-OpvraliveJiiflilililNIisilaictCr —OF— GREENWOOD, S. C. J. P. 8TROBEL, Director for Bifulrtf - Connty. A company organized An an entirely different plan from old system com pa-, nles. It is an assessment company Inn different from auv now WecoIVctasmitll reserve, to guarantee any assessnient. plan money i* left in the band* of tba insured untU needed to pay death loaa-r e*, then a legs) a**«s*ment is made amt each policy holderseeording to age ntm. smorrnt of insuraace carried. Nooth-y er assessment ia called until anothat death occur* In oar company. By Oaf plan we pay for the protection we has enjoyed to the past, while toolbar < panics you pay for protection pect to get. Are your loved one* protected f opportunity Is offered at Life 1* uncertain; t ' roo reject this offer, for tuition apply 6»« D.l . company ows in existaBpaJ 1 ju»t suffieiaot, nent. By enr