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wm LOCAL NEWS. ■ I Vi .Li. 1.1 ... I,-I . II Jj- ii The Whitewash llrnsh has put a spring (frees on the trees in the public square. - ' ft j M ' The Sinews of Wart It Is reported on good authority that campaign funds have been sent from headquarters to ihe chief Re publican manipulators in this County. Attempted Escape. / i One of Odpt. Woodward’s convicjp broke bis sbackels on Saturday, and started for freedom and the up country Ho was caught at the Hdiato rlVet and thought back. r - Immlaratloh Association. Parties interested in the subject of Immigration and who have laudato sell will do well to read the advertise ments of 8. W. Trottl, Actuary of the I. & M. Association, and of Dr. Ogilvle, published in this issue of our paper. Improvement*. Weatbersbee & Easterling’s store has ^ust been painted, and there it no long?t bears any evidences of theiate flro. It presents now a very handsome appearance, and they sell everything so cheap round there that they are constantly crowded with customers. When Sparrows Build. ’ This is the title of the new Prize Story, the publication of which will begin in the Charleston Weekly News •T, APRIL 2$, 18f$. cm Wodnesday, May 5th. The author is Miss Jeahle Drake.* of Cbacleston, 8. 0. The story begins in the Pyre nees, and the opening chapters con tain som^tffaceTul sketches of Pyre nean llferVbich are deftly Interwoven with jt^e' beginnings of a charming love-story. The scene afterwards changes to New York, and is diversi fied by some lively pictures of New York society. Later, the Carnival in New Orleans is introduced, and is vividly described. Thetstory is artis tically told, and the dramatis personam 'are cleverly sketched. The committee who ajyafded the author of Wheft Sparrows Build the prize of one hun dred dollars in gold, offered by the proprietors of The Weekly News, say in their repbrfc that it U “clevePand charming tale, good in Incident, char acterization, dialogue, humor ^nd sentiment, very interesting, and full of the evidences of cqlture and liter ary skill.” - — » y . The price of The Weekly News, a mammoth family newspaper of six paces and fifty-four columns, is 82 a year. Lower rates to clubs. Pub lishers, Riobdan ton, S.C. —■ = I Utemwrlal Day. Notwithstanding the heavy rain “Memorial day” was Auly nhseryed on Monday. The fairest spring flow era were placed by loving hands on the resting places of our dead. “On fame's eternal camping gronrd. Their silent (ents »re spread And finry guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead.' 1 A Mel Kear. The South Carolina Legislature granted a charter for a Rail Road from some point on the W & M. now W. C. & A. R. R between Sumter and Kingsville, through Blackvllle and Barnwell, to some convenient point on the Savannah river The Georgia Legislature granted a charter for its extension to Millen. These Acts were passed since the war; we * hi nk about 1870. niackville*ii Grand Hall. Our young friend Mr. W. R. Kelly, will accept our thanks for an Invita tion to a grand bail at Court House Hall on the evening of the4th of May. The attendance promises to be very large. The South Carolina Railroad will generously sell round trips tickets for one fare and th* composition of the committee shows that the bail will be the success of the season. A I'oilon Factory at l.aM. . Messrs W. T. Blanton and J. W Woodward, of our county, and E. E. S<*ll of Charleston, have secured a fine water, power on Tinker’s Creek, and will proceed at once to erect build ings for a Cotton Factory. They will have a Clement Attachment In oper ation in time for this rears cotton crops. A limited amount of stock will be offered to the public. The Addresses on Monday nUht by Messrn O’Bannon and Bellinger, wfre in the highest degree entertaining, and our friends of k the Temperance Society deserve the ihanks of the community for furnish- ’log It with diversion of such high in tellectual and moral worth, Wo advise the society that It cannot do better or secure aid more effectually than by repeating these public entertainments frequently. With such speakers as addressed our citizens on Monday, they have nothing to loee and every thing to gain. A Jlew DemocrRtlc Club. We have advices from Bennett Springs of the formation of another Democratic Club, out of portions of the old Bennett Springs, Red Oak and Great Cypress Clubs, at Furse’s Store, on the Lower Three Runs, on yester day week. Our genial and popular friend. Col. W H. Hewlett, was chosen President, which is a guarantee that the club is formed in the interest of the straightest of stralgbtout Demo cracy. The other officers are W. J. Barker and T J. Black, 'Vice-Presi dents; Tom Richardson, Treasurer, and P. P. Brown, 8ecr**tary—all gen tlemen worthy of the recognition they have received at the hands of their neighbors. The club adopted the name of’ Zouave Democratic Club.” A Speech that Was Not Ppoken. The following address of welcome Was prepared but lost before the Cin cinnati excursionists reached Black- vllle. The finder of the manuscript begs us to publish it fot the benefit of the unknown author’and the general public ; Gentlemen of the Pig Northwest and the Buckeye State—We welcome y<u to the pin**y woods of South Caro lina, the home of the mocking bird and the land of Dixle.->{Cheers]. We Lave eaten your meat aod drank your liquor. [Cheers.] Your ham and our eggs go well together. (Ohetfrs.j W# have tested (be strength of your shoulders and backbones and have taken your skies whenever hard times have come knocking at our doors. [Cheers.] We have sung and dasced and wept and slept while your immor tal spirits hovered around and dwelt within us (great cheering) for which we have your kindest acknowledg ments through our cotton factors. Food and clothing and a little bank account make ua love each other. Call again. & Dawson, CharleS- COUNTY NEWS. Grnli stm's. Democrats, don’t forget that your club meets here on Saturday, May 1st. The young folks are fretting up an archerydub, to afford them recrea tion during the Summer months. i __ The “D'-ra-Bb'mn” Minstrels gave a series of delightful performances on Saturday and Monday nights last, in Military Hall. Wiliuron. The Baptist Sunday v School picnic has been postponed to [the 21st of May. The lone fisherman, with a few friends; makes daily excursions from town, Sundays exeeptod. The lijth abnuaT plcnl'» Is booked for the 13th of Mav, at Woather«bee’s mill, and the muslin trad.e is lively in consequence thereof. Rev. Lucius Cuthbert. will be sent by his Churches in this County to the Southern Baptist Convention, which meets in Lexington Kentucky, In May. Dr. B. J. Quattlehaurn ins recently moved Into his elegant Dental parlors over Capt. W. H. Kennedy’s store. The Doctor Is supplied,with the latest and most approved Dental Instru ments and appliances, and attends calls throughout Barnwell and ad jacent counties. Blwckville. Cooley’s Juvenile Combination gave Two enjoyable concerts at Court House Hall laat week. Our Orangeburg neighbors have the railroad fever and will subscribe liber ally to the extension of the Blackvllle and Barnwell Road acmes the Edlsto. A candidate for office finds consola tion in a picture in Dr Stephens’ lively paper The outgoing Incumbent Is seated in a smashed buggy,' his foremost rival’s team has bolted and he serenely happy rides on a solemn rtiule under a dilapidated umbrella, "the "Boss of the Road.” Mutual Aid Lodge, Knights of Honor, will give a plenic on the 12th of May. Messrs. G. T. Andrews, H. J. Mouzon and D. W. Shlpes, Committee of Arrangements. Bv reeent action of Our City Fathers festive goats and industrious hogs are to recognize the fence law and stay out of our streets. Would not the marshal get over 25c. per head If he would give longer notice of sales ? Sixty-eight hives of busy bees im prove each shining hour in the garden of one of our townsmen. Their prin cipal occupations are making honey and stinging bad boys. Allendale. ^ Pursuant to Instructions from the Allendale Democratic Club, I glve^i synopsis of the proceedings at Its last meeting on Saturday, the 24tb Inst. The Club having, at a meeting on the 10th Inst., appointed a committee to canvass and revise the roll, fifty mem bers met on Saturday last, with a roll numbering one hundred and thirty- eight, and reorganized by re-electing its former officers, Capt. W. R. Brab ham, President, and J. W. Williams, Secretary. The following Is a list of the dele gates to ihe County Convention: - W- R. Brabham. L.’W. Youmans, J. A. Simons, J. S. Mlxson and J. W. Wil liams. Alternates : F. M. Young, Joseph 8, Sandets, Richard Best and H. B. Har vey. The following resolutions were passed unanimously'and enthusiasti cally : 1st. That we reiterate our senti ments of straight-out Democracy, and that the seal of our utmost condemna tion will be set upon any independent candidate. 2d. That we cherish with pride the gallant record, the patrldtic services, tha spotless name and Increasing fame of General Johnson Hagood. and re gard him as the most suitable nomi nee for Govornor.- The delegates were Instructed, .by a unanimous vote, to ad vocata the pri mary plan of making nominations In the county; an opportunity for the candidates to be beard on the stump, and a full and free canvass of their records and merits by the people be fore making their selections seems to to be the prevailing sentiment In this section. J. W. Williams, Secretary A. D. C. STATE NE^TS. ■Vrwonul initl Pwlltlcal. ~ - AbbOvIlle.—Abbeville now seems on the high road to prosperity. Our planters are actively at work. Much new land has been opened, large areas have been sown In trnall grain, great quantities of wet land have been ditched for corn, and an imrfieinse cot ton crop is pitched. If our people do all the work which they have mapped out they’ will prosper ImraonseIJr. —Press and Banner. Aiken.-Mr. James Cook’s dwelling liouse waft burned on Friday about 2 o’clock In t he day. Nothing was saved. He in confident that it was the work of an iacendlnry. There had not been any fire in the house for twelve hours. -G. J. Wessels has been declared King of the Aiken Gesellschaftfor the year 1880. «% ^ . The County Democratic Convention will meet on the 23d of May. W. S. Ratefl, who was bafiged at Barnwell on the 16th, was hurled at Grankevilie, the funeral sermon being preached by th» Revr Tbos. Walker. TheWburch was cfowded.—Journal and Review. . < Anderson.—The Intellingencer has never been committed to the support ofOen. Hagood for Governor, but it dt^kss Wr play in all things; there- fdrfj"vie think the attack made by one of the State papers upon him Is unfair and unjust, rihd Is instigated from a desire to do Gen. Hagood harm, rather than for public good. The editor of that paper is, or should be, aYaifl-of the faOt tbat Che qusatlon of the fe>*9 from Insurance licenses was fully discussed in the Wallace House, where it was desired to take them from the Comptroller-General and put them in the State Treasury. Upon Investigation it was found that the Comptroller General not only had all his duties to perform) but in addition thereto had the supervision of the entire phosphate interests of the State, together with the duties of In surance Commissioner, thus necessi tating an enormous amount of extra work, which was not originally con- templated in the duties of the Comp- IroHer-General’s office. 'Such being the fact, the Learisiature, Whether wise ly or not, decided <o allow the fees to go to the Comptroller-General as com pensation for the extra work. There fore. to say that General Hagood has taken an advantage of an overnight of the I> mocratie party is unjust and unwarr nted.—Intelligencer. A committee from t he Y. M. 0. A. called at the jail last Sunday after noon according to custom to visit the prisoners but found that there were none there. Our county Jail is empty ^nd peace and Industry reign through out the county.—Journal. Chester.—Robert Aldrich, Esq. of Barnwell having declined the proffered nomination for Lieutenant Governor on t he Abbeville Medium’s ticket, that paper runs up the name of our Senator and worthy fellow citizen, Gen. W. A. Walker, for the second place on its ticket. That much of the ticket, at aU events, will meet with favor in Chester. By the way. the Sixth Cir cuit comes in for a big showing on this ticket; it furnishes Gen. Hemp hill's candidates for the offices of lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, and Adju tant and Inspector General.—Reporter. Darlington.—A piece of most brutal cruelty has Just come to our know ledge from a good source, as having occurred this side of Society Hill, in this County, recently, it was this : — For being remonstrated with on his desertion of his wife, by bis father, Mr. Samuel Petty kicked the old man. who is blind and 84 years of age, out of doors. Mr. Gay ton Petty (the father) Is a quiet, Inoffensive gentle man, and has a widowed daughter and grandson, both in poor health, the boy having dropsy.—Southerner. Edgefield.—The issues before the people In the coming elections areef vital Importance tothe whole country; and we appeal to our readers, particu larly to the people of Edgefield County, to turn out In force at our very first meetings, and to do all in thsir power to send forward our strongest and most reliable citizens to represent us in selecting proper leaders for the approaching contest in behalf of con stitutional liberty and an honest ad ministration of both governments, State aud Federal.—Advertiser. Fairfield.—The Abbeville Medium some time since suegeeted a full State ticket, having among others Gen. Gary for Governor and Gen. Bratton for Secretary of State. It is needless to say that, the friends of Gen. Bratton have no desire to put him in the office Indicated by the Medium, and that they press him on his okn merits, and not as' ballast to any man’s kite. —News and Hefald. Hampton.—Mary Hay, a colored woman, nearly 100 years old, was accidentally burned to - death on the r2t,h instant. She had been living on the plantation of Mr. Dempsey Philips, Jr., near the Saltkehatchie.—Mes senger. K^rahaw.—TahaVo a pistol slung to one on any and every occasion, withit he temptation to use it on the slightest pretext, is a practice which must be condemned. The repetition of difficnl- tles thick and fast within the last few years is doing an incalculable amoun tof harm, and is-a terrible reflection on nur civilization. The strong arm of tha.law and the vigorous condemna- Hou of public sentiment must be In voked i.n their respective spheres to put a stop to hombidejiDd the car rying of concealed weapons. If a man will carryut-plstof let him buckle it on the outside of his person as a stand ing advertisement that he is armed. —Gazette. Newberry.—The address before the two literary societies of Newberry College at their commencement next June, will be delivered by Gen. Rut ledge, of Charleston. We congratu* late the young genllemeQ'of the Col lege in having secured* as their orator so good a man and so fine a speaker as General Rutledge.—News. s Orangeburg.—Sound principles, such as Jefferson and Jackson an nounced, were aggressive, because they- were right. Principles never 1 listen to a compromise, but. policies aud expendiencias do. The people must bo educated up to the impor tance of having principles, not only in a party, but among the men who seek and ask their votes. Let the weak kneed Democrats of Orangeburi County who favot a compromise wit: Radicals paste this in their hats. The people will not submit to afcompromlse. Let us win all or lose all.—Democrat. Richland.—Y^e have beard several Republicans say they would vote for Gary for Governor. On hand, we have beard a Democrats any that no can ever be Induced to Democrat. Pbt the two gether, and what Is the there any underground or futfe the other number of KepuDIIC&Q vote for a things to* Is ne work goto# on? straightest of the supperted by the • iuiukv n eolation? ] r submarir If tlie ostensibly straight is to be , crookedest of the crooked, what must be the oondnelon? We are simply on a tour ot inquiry- nothing more, — ^~X ^ There are good, true, tried Demo* ctats In South Carolina that will not vote for Gaty, if nominated. Tilden and Gary are on the same string. —’Yeoman. . Snnpter .--On last Sunday afternoon portions of our county were visited by another,severe bail stormr- The cloud came from the west, and fntMit..bave divided several miles from~tew%*fa-p we have had reports, from aboVe and below, of the hail, although there was none In town, that we know of. In the Stateburg region the hail was very severe. We also learn that in the section about ten miles north of town the hail Was six or eight- Inches deep, and there was considerable of it still lying in the fence’cornera yesterday morning.—True Southroq, ^ Willlameburg.—Mr. Lawrence Gra ham, of thla county, has i gh la well a perch fish about the size «a mao's band. It has taken twenty-five years to attain that size, having been put into the wrdl by our present-school cotyralsslnner in ’$5. He tookit out of a ditdb. It was then about the size of bln thumb. It has been cWugbt out frequently with a hook, and returned *?r*r Inspection, and has been brought np lii the bucket and put back.-*Ktog- stree Star. Latest News Vjr Jlsll At a meeting of the Hampton Demo cratic Club, of Edgefield C. H.. on the 24th. Hon. J.C. Sheppard and General M, W. Gary were defeated in the race for delegates to the County Conven tion. Dr. Bland is supposed to be getting well. The Republican State Convention met In Columbia on yesterday. George Callabacker, insane, was killed In tb*» Lunatic Anylum, in Co lumbia, on Monday night. Wtri. H 4 Cox, formerly of the Black- vtllv Sun, died on Sunday last, in Au gusta, from the effects of a fall on the day previous. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLtitA. department of A^rieaitere. l( pefsons interested in obtaining eor< rect etatistloal informntlontor Barb well Countv, through the State Department of Agriculture, will take the trouble to answer carefully all. or each of the questions below ns they mav be able and mall them to me at Alleodale, I will tabulate and send them to Col. A. P. Butler, the State Commissioner. John W. Ogilvi*. Special correspondent for Barnwell County. Allendale.8. O. April 22d 1880. 1. Is there any land for sale In your county. 2. Average price per acre for Im proved. 3. Average price pet acre for uh- Improved. 4. Names of parties who have land for sale, and their postofflcee. 6. Names of Agricultural Societies and Farmers Clubs in your Oouotv, together with their Secretaries and Poftteffleee. 6. Names of Colleges and Academies both male and female, and Presidents of the same. 7. Number of Churches and their Denominations. 8. Any dlseasea atdong stock ahd remedies used. 9. Anv obstruction to the free pas sage of Fish in the streams of your County. 10. Number of ponds god area cover ed by water. 11. Are your people progressing well with their present crops. * 12. What is the comparative area devoted to the various crops. 13. The condition of your wheat, oats, clover, grasses and other crops. 14. The prospects for fruit* of va rious kinds. 15. Are your people using more or less commercial fertilizers. 16. Ate any manufacturing enter prises being inaugnrated. 17. Are you buying more or lees supplies than last year. 18 Do they reeort to the lien or mortgage system to run their crops, 19. What is the comparative condi tion and price for field labor. 20. Are any immigrant* coming into your County. 21. Are your people lees Inclined to leave our State than formerly. 22. Is there any improvement in breed of stock. AEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cavalry Csmpaay, Yon ars hereby ordered to aeet st Court House, at s o'clock, day next. BustneM of in MMctcd. Tfcooo dootrlaj Mraofthii company Will; it the timo appointed. Bjr order "It. W. HARLEY, Captain. Q._Dp»ca» B»M.mo«m, 0. 8. * . Three Mile Democrats. The Throe Mile Democratic Club will meet at Ehrhardt’a Mille. on Saturday, tho 8th day of May, kt two o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to the County Convention Sad Club oflicera for the enauing campaign, and each other bueiaow ei may come properly befot*<it. W. E. 8KA8K, ' '■ . ■■ ■ Chairman. C. R. Clatton, Secretary. Nomekody'a Child- Somebody’s child ia dying—dying with the flush of hope on bis young face and an indeecrible yearning to live and take an honored plaoe In the world beside the companions of hie youth. And somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear faee will be bidden where no ray of hope can brighten it when her heart and home will be left desolate-^be- cause there was no cure for consump tion. Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, take this comforting word to the mother’s heart before It Is too late. Tell her that consumption 1* curable, that men are living to-day, robust men, whom the physicians pronounced incurable at the age ef twenty-five, because one lung - bad been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce.s Golden MedicalDlsoovery is a most efficient alterative fof separ ating the scrofulous matter from the parting strength to the system, it has cured hundreds of coneumptives. OaptJairus Baker, 764 Callowbill Street, PhLadeldbla, bad his finger cut almost to a pulp, both bones and flesh, by a revolving knife, about December 15tb, 1878. It was only held in place by a shred of flesh. Under Prof. W. Paine’s o*one treat ment, it rapidly recovered. The wound was very painful, and at one time was offensive and partly motlfleri, but Prof. Paine’s Catarrh Yapor caused it to as sume a bealthv form and to rapidly heal JAIRUS BAKER, Feb., 26th. Exchaa*r*u I wish to exchange a d«*lrabie house and lot in Augusta, Ga», for country property. For further Information, Address X. I. Z., Care J. W. Holms, declS-tf WUUston, S. C. Midway Demecsts- The Midway Democratic Club will meat on tbo let Batnrday^in May to sleet delegates to the County Convention and Club officers for tho ensiling dimpaign., . , W. GlttftfBfc SIMMS, Chairman. Bamberg Democrats. Members of the Bamberg Deffioeratis Club are requested to meet at thsir hall on Saturday, the 1st May, 1880, at 4 o’eioek. Officers to elect, and delegates to tbs,County Convention. A full attendance desired. M. J. RICE, . l First Vice President. " J. D. Corn.Ann. Sec’y and Treas’r. Attention, Blackvllle Democrats. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO AT- tend a meeting of your club r to be hcM at Court House Hall, in Ihe town ef Black- ville, on Saturday, the flret day of may, at 8 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of re-organ isatlon. A full attendance is requested. By order of W. H. Bsuaxoia, First Vice-President P. F. Stokes, Recording Secretary.^ Atteatlom, Willlstom Democrats. THE WILLI8T0R DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at Browne's Hall, on Saturday, the first day of May, for the purpose In dicated in the circular of Maj. Lartigue, County Chairman. Jxo. W. Homes, ~ Chaifman, 0. A. Psn.tTTS, Secretary. Bed Oak Hemserats. 'THE DEMOCRATS OF RED OAK Township will meet at Seven Pines School House ou Saturday, the first of May, at 8 o'clock, p. m , tor the purpose of reorganise tion. By order of W. H.Dvscar, President R. 0. D. C. W. J. DuacAK, Secretary. Democratic Meeting. There will be s Democratic meeting at Milhous’ Mill Saturday, 24th Inst., at 8 o’clock. JNO. D.MILHOi i Inst., at LHora, Just Arrived -AT— Chas. Pechmaxm’s A Dew Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS. SHOKS —AND— NOTIONS, AND A LOT OF Fresh Family Groceries —IN HT— Bar Room dan be frouad the fineai stock of WINES, LIQUORS AND SBGARS Ever brought to the village. When you come to Barnwell don't forget to call and aee me, Chas. Pechmann Wedding Gifts -AT- ALLAN’S FINE -WATCHES, Amsricaa and Swiss, ef the Latest Stylss. RICH JEWELRY, Of Ns# snd Elegant Designs and Eiquisits Workmanship. STERLING SILVERWARE, In Fresh and Beautifbl Patterns, especially adapted for Wedding Presents. SILVER PLATKDWARE, Tea Sets, Walters, lea Pitchers, Batter Dishes, Cnps, Goblets, Spoons, Fbfts of heat quality, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. c r - - - ---4 _- French and American (flocks, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectaclee, Ac. Watches 3 Jewelry Carefully Repaired. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. Jame® A lla n, sep25.1y iOl King 51., Charleston, 8. C. NEW AbVERTISEMENTS. t. 8. ll P Wl A-"-*-- » fc WHOLESlf AND RETAIt DKALER TV Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Etc. aaa KiN a strbetcv «■»«_ f. v , ' L ~ - iXr *. a*. ‘ > Near Market Street, ! ■ Charleston, 8- L i ' • Particular attantion given to filling df, orders, sod *11 goods guaranteed a represented. , ^apS-3m ROBERT* D. WHITE, ' ;. v ■ ‘ • • •' . ■ " . . . . ' . J " Marble and Granite Works ~ MEETING- STREET, COR- HORLB EOK’S ALLEY _i±!z , 0.HA-.BLE9Toyr, B. c. : 2Sr- sr- G. W. PRICE, ■' - .... fci, ' - faanufkctfcrer of -7 UlilUK MR ffinil tiffs, tt Making *nd Rfcpfcirinc done on the shortest hot ice and moat rdasonable terms. Satisfaction guaru.fiteed. Give fine a call at my shops, iuhl8-3m . . BLACkVIIiLB, 8; C. ■ t .« Sh*U» rrrv— JUST RECEIVED At the kew.&ots of F. 13; BROWN, A full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot*, Shoes, Hats, Capa, Hardwire, Gents’ Fnrniahidg Goods, Drugs and Medicines- My New Stock of SPRING I SUMMER CLOTHING Just arrived from first hands has been selected with a view to auft the varied taste* #f ay customers; Everything is marked down to the lowest notch. Giva . mh*25-3m ——— ■■■ * 4880. 1880. Having had tha GOOD LUCK to place large CASH orders before the rlae in values, we are enabled to show our friends and patroas the . Largest and Best Selected Stock of Clothing, Hats, AND GENTS’ IURN1SHING GOODS EVER OFFERED DST A UGUSTA. AND AT PRICKS THAT OttFT COMPBTITIOIV- Our Stock ia Large, Various, Superb and Complete. Our Prices Low. Call and see ! Oooke’ff Clothing and Hat Store, 711 11049 STRUT. AU&0STA. 0301014* A. W. Blanchard, manager. zahlA-3® . For J. C. LUDLOW A CO. Spring and * Summer CLOTHING! NEW Just arrived by steamer from A full line of R. Muller, Clothier, NO. 298 KING BT-. •pH-tltn CHARLESTON, S. C. Haw Barbar Shap • JUST OPENED In Barnwell -BY- Gas. Monroe. ^^^ — •*--, Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, Bbaviag. Shampooing sad *11 worfia my line, done in the Inieet style, m the meet renesnnble terms. Shop opposite the Barnwell Snloen. aftOp HUTS' sme IN! Sunil EMI The Beat and Cheapest ever brought to Barnwell. WEATH ERSBEE & EASTERLING. »hl8- 3, 0 Hi ITOlllt the proprietor of this newly instituted and well appointed establishment sends greetings to the consumers of every class of Merchandise in the surrounding count try, that his choice and well Selected stock is now complete aud reedy for inspec tion. The various department* have been supplied with nil of the useful and or namental styles of the day. -1 respectfully ask an examination at the Museum of my Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dress Goods Embroideries § Notions. *'' v ■' r a ■ v v' Direct ftofn Importer*!. THE FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT is the moat attractive in styl« snd elegance, cjuality and variety eter offered. The little chikffons' Wants have not been forgotten at the Museum. Anything for Children or Infants’ wearing Apparel can here be founds A superb line of Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Children and Infanta’ Bools* Shoes 5 Slippers, .-fi * /far-*— with la Summer Styles direct from Manufacturers. The Gentlemen and Youtha* Furnishing and Clothing Room is supplied wi all that is new, good and stjHnb, from Firat Honda. Other Departments of the stock at The Museum will be noticed in fttture ad vertisements. A aall is respectfully solicited. C. D. C. Adams, mhlSJa PROPRIETOR OF THE MUSEUM, BAMBERG, S. <