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— * .0* „ I -V ■ -4 * ** .'/ . / ■' - V l)r Jlraplr. THPRSDAl,^ APRIL 22, 1880. ^ COUNTY NEWSI. ■' Baimberc. W« have two 'Sabbath, and thr®e aecular Schools here la flourlahlaR condition. —lh£ra..ha.vc baeo aaveral .pupobaaeg For k life i The Kx~cntloa ol W. fi^JBalea r«r ihe ^llirder N. U ftaHh. $— . ■ ' tBy Our «|Mr«i BufWrtur ] , . “ " 'jPnrauant tolnetructlqbB^I repaired tb th« jail on Friday last, to witness .and report the execution of WUMam ! S.JBftteeL_fQr the mardeBjot Stephen W. Bush. Reaching there about half past twelve o’clock I found Batesi en gaged with bis relatives and the EeV. Mr, Bostick, sonaewhat apart.from the oth^s present in the jail. Sohjp little time after my arrival on the scene Sheriff Lancaster received a telegra phic dispatch from Mr. A. M. Owens, who had gone to Columbia to make a 4aht appeal to tbo Governon Upon receipt of thU Int •lllgence, on which Bates 1 last earthly hope-hung, the condemned man was called up, the dispatch opened and road, and the last ray of hope shut out frdm gates’ breast forever. The dispatch contmned these words“The .Governor declines.” Perhaps tbe adreadjl pals features of the unfortunate man hlauebe*! a shade paler at the news, but otherwise, out wardly, he was calm almost to sereni ty, and after a moment said : “All that could have been done for me hfcs been done, and I «jii now ready." Meantime the Instrument of execution was made ready-to do its part In th# l^gal tragedy about to be enacted, Bates manifesting the lutensest con cern apparently, but no trepidation. - He is seated" and- thw Imtictmcnt and tbesentence, together wkh the respite are jread. a hushed stillness envelop- ing the listeners so that every word falls clearly and harshly and fatally on attendant e<ir8---a momcntaij pause after the reading of these paper? .and the perfect silence, oppressing Irr its weight, is broken by the Shettffs question to the prisoner, had b* any thing to pay, aud Bates’ brief answer, “l think uot,” The time arrives (half-past one) for Bates to asceud the scuflold, tb® Sheriff announces the fact, and turn ing to the assembly cf witnesses, guards and reporters,* Bates says: ‘•There ars some of you whom I do not know, but I should like to shake hands and say good-by to you all,’’ then etill . protesting ills innocence he ascends the gallows with a firm, even, un daunted step and carriage, tiie knot ls^ adjusted on .his neck, and at eighteen minutes before two o'clock the trigger Is sprung, tbe execution complete, the law vindicated and with out a struggle. In the pride of young man-hood and perfect health, Bates passes from time Into eternity. - ' Bates appeared to be satisfied for the future safety of his soul, and, I understand, embrfleed the Baptist form of ^Christianity the morning of his ex»>cutlon, although he did not re, ceive baptism. W P. M. I • ■*ntlcrNon llonne Ortalidy furnish* * every thine good to eat. They have horn** grown Irish potatoes and green peas every day. The RrpHbliCMaM. 'Ore Republican. Club at Barnwell holds two or three nocturnal meetings’ every week. Fed Nix, Jr., Is generally present to counsel and instruct the ^faltbfol. f- ■ Remorrory. The Barnwell Democratic Club re- organitod on Saturday byjhe election of all tb$~'old officers, and will meet again on Saturday week to elect dele gates to the County Convention, Personal. Mr. flttl. Lee, of Beech Island, who is on the reportorlal staff of.that sterl ing weekly, the Aiken Journal and Review, was In town last week In the Interest of that paper, and paid us a pop call on Friday.-. The Public Is Invited to attend the meeting of the Temperance Society at the Court house on Monday evening. A memo rial address will be delivered by Mr. J. B. O’Bannon, beginning at balf-past eight o’clqpk precisely. JDrJ.H. t3. Milhous. —This popular and skillful dcntjst, who was prevented by sickness from paying Barnwell ths promised visit on Brh of April, will b#'at the Patterson • Housa for four or five-days-from Mon- — day na»t. Orders—for—professional •vv ” visits tri lady patients promptly at* .tended to. - r! ' ' v . The I'nralry The call for volunteers to form a Cavalry company here on last Satur day, was promptly responded tc, and forty-three names were enrolled. The company organized . by electing the following officers: Captain, R W. Harley, Lieutenants, Dr. Bethune Pst- tergnri and T. R. Easterling, Orderly Seargent, G. D. Bellinger. Fa rulers' »% m»c rat.lc Club. , . k .* : • s ■_ Farmers’ Democratic Olub met at ood’s Mill on Saturday lost, pur- uant to call, and reorganized by tbe re-election of all the old officers, ex cept In ths case of SecreUty, Mr. T. N. Baker being elected to fill that office vice B. T. RUte, resigned. Six teen new names were added and tbe club now numbers liil members. Next meeting of the club third Saturday In May, at 3, p. m., at Hagood’s Mill - ' *v • lag u ac of teal estate concluded here, which will result in an accession to our population. .The‘many friends of Maj. Dibble hereabout heartily endorse what you •aid about him to last weekV-Pnopi-S, ftnd sincerely Join In the hope for his well deserved success. “ WillUton. The recent frosts have dope ooh- icWkble daiuage^~U 1$ .thought, to thermit. Cotton planting Is ptogrbsslng fap- %• Our young ^ townsman Mf. R M. Mlxsob, complfbd with Scriptural in junction, and became a‘happy Bene dict on tbe evening of tbelSth. Wbose hearts shall bo gladdened next, and wjjat homes(Hohnes) made happy? The Bey. Mr. Cuthbert •'preached an able sermon In live Baptist Church laTeTy ohThA Subject of l HcTemperahce and its evil results. Nothing from the pulpit ran possibly do more good than plain practical sermons upon those evils which would under mine society -itself If - not counter- •acted. Crtthsun's. The town council have decided to place street-lamps on all of the princi pal thorough-fares. Graham’s circuit is the “banner” circuit of tbe S C. Conferenee. Five young men within its bounds, have entered the ministry within the past fifteen months. A Young Men's Christian Association has beeni organized here. The officers elected are, C. E. Tyler, President; G. \V. Hightower, Vice-President; and John F. Bronson, Cor. Becl’y and Treasurer. r— — FlliO. The Elko Democratic Club held Its first meeting of the . campaign on Saturday evening the ITttl, Which was very well attended, showing that old Elko is alive yet. We had 1G new names added to our list. The meet ing then adjourned to meet again on next Saturday evening a* 4 o’clock sharp, and on the firet Saturday in May for the purpose of reorganizing ami electing d -lcgstes to the County Covention and we do hope that every member of the club will be present on that occasion. J. M. CuVe, Scct’y, . HariorllUi. Information of quit* a hall shower near Elko on Sunday baa reached here. A grand-hall is to be held at the Ourt House on Tuesday evening, May the ith. Mr. J. M. Walsh, has watermellon vine*- three feet long, ana in full bloom on his place. 'N > __ A very voracious dtlezn of Black- VUIe, Tuesday evening.'ate 600 fried egg* and still survives. \ We are sorry to learn o? the illness of Mr. A. Boylston, at his homer near here. Also of Mr. C. H. Milhouv*. G<xvl sparkling, carbonated soda water i« a delightful, refreshing and healthy beverage. This town has always felt the necessity for such; but .no one, till now, has ever ventured to moke the neccessary outlay. Dr. L. C. Stephens has, at a heavy expense, procured a first class Generator and Fountain, and a beautiful white mar ble counter apparatus dispensing ten syrups. He deserves and expects the patronage uf everybody desiring the encouragement of enterprise—at the low price of one nickel par glass. Mrs. Roacho’s school, mention of which has already been made, is grow ing rapidly; she having now between 25 and 30 pupils. Tbe capacity of the building (15x30) It Is thought, will have to be Increased. It is her Inten tion to add a music room also. Young ladles and boys from the country, meditating an education will do well to place themselves under her excell ent disciplinary control at once. Board can be had In town at reasonable rates. The Academy Is located in an elevated, retired portion of the town- at the corner of Dexter and Calhoun Streets. About 8. 20 p. m. last Saturday, as the special trains conveying the Cin cinnati Southern tourists passed this place tbe great portion of the citizens collected at and around the depot and In an appropriate welcome by Maj. Izlar, In their behalf, they were cordi ally assured that their visit was a matter of no ttnle pteasurs to the rmrorry—ttt—forge,—Inasmuch as 11 augured an era of good will and closer business conoeqtlotis and relations of lb*', hitherto, estranged sections. Mr. Trlmbell of Cincinnati replied in a handsome manner, alluding to the former time when we were not on the best of terms, but be said, If we Were enemies now. We were - magnarolnoua ones, for our path has been strewn with flowers. If you can satisfy us that capital la safe btvthe South, we are ready to come down aud develop your resources. Tbe whistle blew and Mr. T. had to double quick to get al^oArd. The ladlee were profuse fn thqir floral contributions. The train rqtt^jfcMpSt' atniij a* storm of rebel yells and the waving of white handkerchiefs by the Northern ladies. •They cnreT What care? Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for a cough, Ayer’s pills for purg tive purposes, and Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for complaints that re quire an alterative medicine. E— , STATE NteWS. Political and Otherwise. Abbeville—The young gentlemen of Abbeville are making efforts to revive the old military company at this place, and are soliciting contributions to bay uniforms. So tnt* .the move has neb with, great success. We are glad to see tbls motetnont on the part of our young men, and wish them great luck In thelf praiseworthy enterprise.— Press an4 Banner. - v . Aiken —The Radicals of Aiken county have again organized; they are strong In numbers, lu apjrlt and In organiza tion,; and il we do not rouse ourselves once more and go to work Immediately, back under Radical rule we go this fall. Every township should reorganize Its raoupted ctub wltbont delay. The col ored people should be Induced K> Join, and the course of the Radicals checked before they have made any headway. Brnyton told the convention In his speech on Friday that there was dlsaf- fecttonTn the Democratic ragks and that thers would be desertions from them. Let us take yarning and stop all personal bickerings among our selves. Nqw Is the time to cll&ch the nails that were so successfully driven In *76 and 78.—Journal and Review. Anderson — The latest' curiosity about Andereon isTa cat that eats on ions,—Intelligencer. —- Chester—Judge Kershaw will hold the next term of court for this county, beginning on the 8d Monday in June. The term fe limited to one week.—Re porter. - Falrflcld^-.’iHurrattf.or Hagood” may prove as attractive an jiillteratlpn as the “Hurrah,for News aifd Herald. Greenville—On Monday morning last, while Miss Lidle Bailey, the sister of the editor, was engaged In prepar ing breakfast, before she was aware of It, her dress was enveloped In flames. Running up stairs, she met her brother iu the entry, the blaze becoming 8!<fl larger. He pulled her dowh in the floor and partially smothered the flames until relief was extended by other members of the family, by meanw of^a blanket and water. She was in jured some on her hands, and her brother sustained painful burns on the rloht blind. This was an exceed- togly narrow escape^rom more serious, if not fatal consequences. This oc currence was felt to be especially afflic tive as the mother of tbe editor was extremely Ilf at the time it transpired.— Enterprise and Mountaineer. Colleton — “General Johnson Ha good, as a nominee for Governor, seems to have the affections of ths people generally of oltT Colleton who regard his brilliant, services in the past, apart from every other coristft'e- ration, us eutiiling him fully to the hearty support of the people. It is known rbat Gen. Hagood has been a true friend to all classes of citizens, and that be repeatedly exercised his influence to grant relief, as Comp troller-GeneraT, when it could properly be aff >rded, under the law officially.— Cor. Greenville News. “ Laurens—We -are gratified to learn that tbe present prospects of our col lege are quite flattering. The debt which has been hanging over it has beeu so. nearly settled and arranged that only a few hundred dollars re main unpaid.—Herald. Orangeburg—The contest for Gu bernatorial honors lies at present be tween Gen. Gary and Gen. Hagood. The latter Is the*Conscrvative candi date and oa such we prefer him. We regard Gen, Gary’s sentiments as en tirely inconsistent with true Democra cy.—Times. Hampton—New paper at Yarnville, gotten up by our enterprising citizen J. R Taylor, under the name of “American Enterprise.” A mass meeting of the cit!z n na of such portions of Colleten and Hamp ton counties as are interested in the completion of thb causeway across Great*Sultkahatchle leading from To by’s Bluff, at Mr. H. WV Dubois’, on the Colleton side, to tho Mikler Lake on the Hampton side, is called for Thursday, 29th of May, at ten o’clock a. m.—Messenger. In-this section we fear the crops have been retarded to eomd exteat_by lbe cold snap and recent heavy frosts. Corn in this vicinity was killed to the ground, but will recover and produce as much as If it bad not been blighted by tbe frost. Cotton suffered most, we believe.—Guardian. Kershaw - We are in power, and de termined to remain there, and It mat ters not who may be the Republican nominee for President or Governor, the Democratic party of South Caro lina intend to hold what they have won. Our all as a people Is at stake, and to remand this State back to the cesspool of carpet bag or seal lu wag rule would be worse than death itself. —Gazette. . It Is said that Senator Hampton in dorses the Juno convention to Domi nate a full ticket; although this is not authoiltatlve, yet the Senator has the right to do so, and we bring no ques tion against him for It Per contra, Senator Butler regards It as a great mistake, and of course we know that he, too. Is equally entitled to his opin- lon. We have heard of no clamor be tween theae gentlemen, and for the life of us we cannot see why so much feel ing Is manifested by a great many who take public positions and then '‘can’t submit to public criticism. Vte are tired of this state of affairs, trust that Its end Is near at Journal. Lexington — Lexington’s says “the frost on Monday-morning was a fodt deep In my garden and cut worms were sitting on their tails and we hand.— Ananias arwHHl every beamstalk, squash and cucumber vine weeplngat the calamity and using tbe wilted leaves of the dead vegetables as handkerchiefs to dry their tears.”—Dispatch. Marlon—From what we can learn the increase of tho acreage for cotton In Marion Js small. This Is wise. It is better to Increase the productloa on good land already Improved than to undertake to plant poor, unimproved land.—Merchant and Farpaer. Richland—A negro boy, named Sam Green, killed Peter Taylor last Tues day. Both parties wets abbut twelve years old. Green has been committed to jail under the charge of murder, to await trial.—Register. r The Greenville and Columbia Rail road was sold at Columbia on 15th of April for 82,963,400, to a Railroad syn dicate represented by Mayor Courte nay, of Charleston.—News and Cou rier, Sumter—No matter what the price of cotton will be this fall, the fanner who raises his supplies at home, la the one who will be Independent and bare money to lend. , ~ * - Richard Moore, a colored man who lives near the poor house. Informs us that on last Wednesday morning his dog went mad, attacked and killed two other doge, and eecsped, before he could get to him to kill him.—True Boatbrottj,. Williamsborg—Weeee General But ler Reported as being oppdeed to nomi nation of State officers in June, but we hope that the ticket wilt be pat before the people then and there. , — ^ We do not doubt that Hagood Is tha oholss of 8 out of every 6 Democrats In Willlamaburg, Georgetown and det ention codntles. He ought to be even more popdlar than thfflln 1 Sumter. We have no means of Judging how he stands In Kershaw, but Orangeburg and Aiken and Barnwell Just believe In brim —Klngetree Star. Spartanburg—-Df -L. 0* Kenhedy, a native of Charleston, but for many years an eminent physician here, died suddenly on the. 14th Instant of pneu monia. No cUJgeo of this Ylacq would be more eadl "missed.—-Dispatch to News and Courier. Gen. R. R Hemphill, the egurau- nlsttc editor of ths Abbeville Medium, paid ua a “pop call” on '(Monday. He s«*ems BA calm and serene as ever, trot* wlthettHHflng tbe dynamitic torpedoes ha has been throwing around rather loosely Tn Ihe Democratic camp of late.—Herald. - -A—-———— V t . Circnlfir. Omci ChaVm Dni. Ex. Coinirrrx*, Barhwkjx Cotnrrr. Blacxvillk, 8. C., April 6,1880. ; _ To tkf CKtimuu of ihi Democratic Club* of Barnwell County: — —- ——-r* At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee* held- tiffs day at Barnwell O. H., called in accordance with Instruc tions from the State Executive Com* mlttee, it was determined *1. To call a convention of the party, to meet at Barnwell C. H., at 10 1-1 o’clock, a. m., on the third Monday In May, being the 17th of the Month. * 2. It is suggested that the local clnbs reorganize by a revision of tbnlr rolls and a selection of officers for tbe next two years—that this be done on or before the 1st of May. 3. Delegates to the convention Will be»eleeted on the basis of one-t»^ach twenty-five members in a club. 4. Club Chairmen will see to tbe ex tension of these proceedings to their affiliated clubs, In order that they may be properly represented. 6. Full and complete rolls oft the clubs must be presented at the epen- ingof the convention. 0. The convention will elect a eonnty chairman and other officers for tl^e ensuing two years. • T. Will elect elegates to the State Convention, which meets in Conlambia on J une 1st. , 8. Will express an oplnloh by' a numerical vote as to the repeal of the two-thirds rule as now In farce In the National Democratic Convention. 9. Will express by a like vote tbe sentiments of ths party as to the pro priety of nominating a State ticket at the approaching June convention or of making the nomlnatlofta at a bier period. 10. And to take such other action as may be deemed good for the party. - Respectfully submitted, G. B. Labtiocx, Chairman Executive Committee. 51 HEW ADVERTISE ME# Attention, blackrllle YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO At tend a meeting of your elub, to bo bold at Court Hou»e H*U' la tho town of Blnok- till*, on Saturday tho firet day of may, at 8 o’clock, p. m., for the pufpoeo of ro orgaa- Mtaiiop. A full •IteoiUnce is requested. By order of W. H. BsLUNasB, * first Vloo-President P,Jv3Toxae, Recording Boorotnry. Attemtlon, WiUUtoie Ebewnecrmto. THE WILLI8TON DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet st Atomic’* Hall, on Saturday, the first day of May, for the purpoao In dicated in the oifbular of Maj. Lartigue, County I'hairmaa. ino. W. Uolnbs, • - Chairmen, & Ai-PaViiwr*. Si-rptary, • —- Red Oak OenaoCrmto. THE DEMOCRATS OP . RED ’ 6AK Township kill meat at Seven Pinos School Honse on Saturday, tho first of May, at 8 O’clock, p. m , for the purpose of roorganisa By dr ier of W. II. Lh scan, ^ Prtaident R.’O. D.C. W. J. DcnoAii, Secretsry. Democratic Vice ting;. There will be a Democratic meeting at Milhous’ Mill Saturday, aitp Inst., at 8 o’clock. 1 JNO. D. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' ~~ ■ * ■>i 11 —'il»~."TffBT Tabler’e Buckeye Pile Ointment la the favorite remedy for that terrlbla- dlsease, Piles or Homorrirolda. It la the favprfte remedy because It never falls to ofere the most obstinate case when used according to directions- Do not fail to avail yourself of the relief affoaded by this Invaluable compound, but call at the drug store of Dr. Stokes, Bluckvllle, or at Chas. Pecb- mann’s Barnwell, for Tabler’s Buck- eye Pile Ointment, Price 60 centa. fe always known by his appearance, man who lives comfortably at hon Good l.ivcr A ly at home, has good dinners, etc., will always- show it in his person. But there la another liver more important to man— It' is the bad liver—the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that Is out of fix, man Is good for nothing—can enjoy nothing—to res tore It to health, use Dr. Gilder’s Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. For sale by G. A. PhiUipa Wllliston, and Druggists generally, v If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Headache, Biliouanesa, or any disorders of a sluggish fiver, Portallne or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powdery will cure you. Taken In time,. It will save a doctor's bill and much suffering. It has been used guc- ceesfolly in many cases where other remedies had failed. Dyspepsia la a common complaint, and anything af fording relief Is gladly welcomed. Por. tuline is only 60 cents a package, and will care yon. For sale by Charles Pechmann, Barnwell, or Dr. Stokes, Blackvlllo. Exchange. I wish to exchange a desirable house and lot In Augusta, Ga., for country property. For further Information, Address X. Y. Z., Care J. W. Holmes, . decl8-tf Wllliston, S. C. Administrator’s Notice. TIT EJUNDIJRSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO all concerned, that on the 27th day of April next he will file his final account as admin- istrator-oftlr* HTXtl oT Sifcuel Daniels, de ceased, with the Honorable Wm. G. Simms, all ask for Letters Dismissory. , JAMRiJKEJ,LT,—- mli25-6t Administrator. New Barber Shop JUST OPENED In Barnwell -BY- Gus. Monroe. Hair Dressing, Hair Catting, Shaving. Shampooing and all work in my line, dona in the latest style, on tbe most reasonable terms. Shop opposite the Barnwell Saloon, apH-lm IX A- WALKER. Importer sod dealer in Italian and American Marble*. Togib-atooe* of any design, made on moat reasonable terms. Established In 1792. Char leston, 8, C. , Janl6 ly ~ “A; CARD. OUR MR. DIBBLE HAVING DETERM- ined to remove to Orangeburg county, the partnership heretofore existing between the uhdereigned, under the firm neme of .DIB BLE A IZLAR, is this day dissolved by mutualneneent. — ... Business at present in our hands will re ceive our attention as heretofore until eloeed Up. . :■ Our Mr. Dibble will locate at Orangeburg C. H., and our Mr. Ixlar will remain at Blackville, in Barnwell county, each to continue the praetioe of laar oa hie ewn ac count. ” i. Thanking our friends for their past fhvora to our firm, we hope to individually merit a continuance of bnslness relatione with Them ANDREW C. DIBBBE, LAURISTONT. IZLAR. April 15.1380 ap22-2w Office Barnwell Immigration and Manufacturing Association; THE BOORS OF THE ASSOClAtIQS ere now open, and all persons are requested to register euoh lands as they are willing to aell, upon the eondRiene prescribed by the Association., Apply to the undersigned, who will furnish blanks to any wlsbitiglbem, or call at the store of John 8. Shuck, where our office is kept for the present 8. W. TROTTI, ep22*8w Actuary. Taken Up ! BV THE - Patterson House BARNWELL, S C. A good collection of Horwee, Baggies, Carriages. Wagons, Ae.',~lo lire. Alto splendid Stables for the aeeommodation of Horses, and well trained greomsmen to at tend to stock coming to the etahlee.— Cha-gee very Moderate. wm s* mmm, pmiJfi PROPRIETOR- , Just Arrived —AT— Chas. Pechmann’s * A New Stock of Dry Cioods, p •. Clothing, BOOTS. SHOKS —AND— NOTIONS, AND A LOT Of Fresh Family Groceries —IX MI— Bar Room Can be freund tbe finest stock of WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS Ever brought to the village. When you come to Barnwell don’t forget to call sad see me, Chas. Pechmann Wedding Gifts ALLAN’S HEW AJ)VERTlSEUEjrrS.» r. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Etc. 233 KING Tfear Market Street, > s. Charleston, 8. Particular attantiou given to filling of regreaented^ at! orders, and —a. ■ all goods ;y - gnaranteed a ROBERT D. WHITE, Marble and Granite Works , v ■ . ‘ " 9 ". J MEETING STREET, COR. HORLB EOrS ALLEY • “ ly Mining And Repairing done on the shortest notice and moat reasonable teftfis. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gii iuhl8-3ra live me a oall at my shops, BLACKVILLE, 8. C. JUST RECEIVED Store of F\ 13. BROWN, A full line of Dfy Goods, Ofoeene*. Boots, Shoes, Bata, Capa, Hardwire, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Drugs and Medicines My New Stock of SPRING i SUMMIR CLOTHING Just arrived (Vom first hands has been selected with a view to suit the varied tastea of my customers. Everything is merited down to the lowest notch. Give me » cul1 -• - : - - ' *nh25-3m 1880. 1880. Having had the GOOD LUCK to pleeA large CASH orders Wore the rise V iwr friends and patrons ths Largest and Best in values, wa are enabled to sho Selected Stock of Clothing, Hats, f AND 711 PINE WATCHES, Amcrioaa and Swies, of the Lataet Stylae. RICH JEWELRY, Of New and Eiegant Design* and Exquisite Workmanahip. STERLING SILVERWARE, la Fresh and Beautifol Patterns, especially Stlaptcd for Wedding Presents, SILVER PLATEDWARE, Tea Sets, Waiter*, Ice PileberS, Butter Di*he«, Cups, Goblets, 3poon*, Forks of best quality, AS. ~ CHOICE FANCY GOODS. * French and American Qlodks, Piae Table Cutlery, Spectacles, Ac. * Watches 1 Jewelry Carefully Repaired. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. J ames A 11a n, aep26-ly 807 King fit., Charleston, S. 0. 0. Muller, Clothier, NO. 298 KINO- BT-. ■p8-6a CBAKU8TOM, 8. C. GENTS’ FURNBHfflG GOODS EVER OFFERED IJST AUGUSTA* AND AT PHtCWft THAT H8FT COMPBTITION. Our Stock is Large. Various, Superb sad Complete. Our Prices Low. CVB and see I Cooke’s Clothing and Hat Store, BBOAD 8TBBBT. AVGUSTA* GBOBGIA* A.. W. Blanchard, manager. trih25-3m . For J. C. LUDLOW A CX). -I- ■ „ ^ I I. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! J ast arrirad by steamer from 3VTEW •, ' tro The Best and Cheapest ever brought to Barnwell. WEATH ERSBEB * E-A.8TERLIWG. mhl8- ~ A fall line of in sum Qomit. fm ifiiiii ■L . ——.A fil ~s proprleter of this newly instituted and well appointed establishment sends greetings t* tbe consumers of every class of Merchsndise in the surrounding conns try, tha^his choice and well selected stock is now complete and raa^y for * tioa. Tha namental styles of I I respectfully ask i ts hare been supplied with all of the useful at the Museum of my inspcc- sna or- Goods Embroideries 3 Notions, Dtreot from Importers. THE FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT ui the most attractive in reus’ wants have not been forgotten st the Museum, /hildren or Infanta’ w« A superb Une of Gentlemen, Ladies, and elegance, quality and variety ever offered The Utile childrens’ wants have not beet , Anything for Children or Infants’ wearing Apparel can here ha fonad. " ‘ ~ ' ' ' .Cbiidi Children aud lufants’ Boots^ 8hoes 5 Slippers, lo Rammer Styles direct from Maawfkctnrers The Gentlemen and Youths’ Furnt-hing and Clothing Room is suppUed with all that is new, good and styUsh, from Firet Hands. Other Departments of tbs stock at The Museum will be noticed in fa tare ad** verttseuisots. A call is respectfully solicited. mhl8-3m Co Do C. Adams, PROPRIETOR OF THE MUSEUM,