Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tl)f $f0ple; ft^re*ont«Urf P*p#r •f ^Kuiiwelf Cu. LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION, THURSDAY, MAY d. 1880 W« »r» not rMp«niiibl« for the »lew» of our eor- rtn|>»D<lrut.<. ^ ' Th* editor ••prlTnp#d H all day Mon day and Tuesday. WbeneTor called on (or oopy be grew sulky and looked, K possible, tigller tbao usual On Tuee«Xay afteroodnlie left os for the Blackrllle ball, without a lloe of edito rial matter. We tope be either mar ried a widow or was kicked by a cross eyed old maid. Our correspondents will accept our thanks for their Inter esting common Ira tier 9. We assure them that tbs devil will tackle the edi-. for whenever be gets back. ThM Itepablicnn feltafe Coarea- flsa. Thu precioua body, composed of eighty-two colored shd thirty-six white delegates, met in the hall of the House of Hcpreacntatirea in Colombia on the 27th olt., and organised by the election of E W. M. Mackey as chairman.— Fred Nix Jr., P. B. McKnight, T J. Pobinson, Jack Barker and W. J. Mix- son represented Barnwell county. There was the usual quantity of disorder, speech making and pea nut eating.— Kesolutkas favoring the nomination of Grant for the Presidency were adopted, and the delegation go to the Chicago Con vention instructed to vote for him, first, last and all the time- Fred Nix Jr , said in the course of his '"little speech that “the people in hie county were going to make a grand success this year and ele^t men they could roly on.’’ In this he it entirely correct. Good, straightout Democrats are going to fill the oflues iu Barnwell, and no others noed apply. > dew. Johitkoa llu«ood. [IlauiplonyiuartUn | Brafe Bbamou, & (J., April 96,1880 Ma. Editoo: ,As tbe county con vention will soon meet to send dele gates to the State convention, which may Dominate candidates for the State offices, I do not consider it Inoppor tune to dlecuas, lo connection with the gubernatorial nomination, tbe merits of one who Is justly regarded by tbe leading lights of tbe State as not only poasessad of superior admiota tratlve abilities, but pre-eminently qualified to deal with tbe laauea and tuiergencire which sc^m to index the progress of the opening canvass. In considering the clalma and qusllfloa- Uooa of aspirants tor this high and honorable position, which, wltb tbe exception of that humiliating period covered by R dloal misrule, has been filled ly along and Illustrious lloe of noble Carolinians, ooly those should W# deemed eligible whose records are noomlrcbed, whose honor la unsullied, and whose reputations are sntarniahed. South Oarolloa demands that the ex poosut of her honor shall be, 1 ke ‘Tmear'a wife.” aboyo suspicion. la csldng the attention of the con vention to the claims and qualifications of (ien. Johnson Hagood, we have tbe satisfaction of presenting for Its coto- sWleratlsn In the selection of delegates one who, having been born and bred In the old school of. honor, enjoys a private character and public record which commands universal esteem and respect; which not only elicits the highest encomiums and warmest com mendations of hla friends, but chal lenge^ the criticism of ble enemies — the only arguments which bis stoutest opponents are able to urge against him being to the eff-ast that hs haa drawn hie eklary of office in pursu anee of tbe statue law of the Htato, and that Benaior Hampton talbtng a high appreciation of bis EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. REV. A. Bl’IST, SJ-. ■ 1« — i: DITORJ The Teacher nad his Vfaaliflca I Iona- - Klv (xecutlvo abilities, and regarding him as the moat fitting exponent of Lis Wise and conservative policy, thinks him the moat suitable and tbe beet qualified to fill the poaltion. Tbe wisdom aud value of this opin ion of the great benefactor of bis people comee close home to us all when we reflect how necessary it le to persevere in that policy which has been e6 successful In the past, and how unwise It would be In us to signal our departure by adopting as our standard bearer one whose views are not only contrary, but extreme, and whose capacious Irritability and rest less ambition might crown an admini stration fruitful of Ills by a complies tlon with the general govemmenL.--^ A repetition of the excitement of 1876, with Its tumult and uproar, un- soiling business and disturbing labor, la not detl f d either by the m rchant or the planter—the plan of canvass eo successful In isyg. In view of the conjunction with the Federal elec tions In this canvass, It Is thought unwise to follow too close, and these oberavatlons, coupled with the recent decisions of the Supreme Court of tbe United States In regard to the elec- tlon laws. It la believed, satisfied the Stste Democrnt'.o Executive Com mlttee that a longer time than hereto- fors allowed would be required for that thorough an I complete organlza- Uou which would ensure success, with the objectionable features of former campaigns eliminated. T°,t!!? ur . e a happy termination of this difficult task without Injury to ourselves or detriment to tbe party at large Is an undertaking which, In tbe judgement of those best informed, eminently requires tbe patience and Mutlon, the energy and skill of Gen, Hagood. Coo i, dear-headed and thorough, onder his eklllful mauage- raent the Democracy, without tumult or violence, without riot or uproar, quietly, but surely and steadily, would advance upon the Radical forces untfl they would melt from the ndd before the superior organization and system begotteh of the skill and tactics of this able leader. By tbe nomination of Gen. Hagood not only would a quiet and successful canyaae bs ensured, but upon his etsratlon toT office the wise and conservative policy 1 of Gov. Hampton would.be coutlnued, sod the guberuatorlsi chair would be oconpifd by one whose spotless name and Many virtues would fitly adorn this high sod honorable position, and tMboso Msdom and moderation would give premia* to the Buts of years of peace and prosperity, « P*o Boao PuBuoa • i r. n. It n s well known tact to all who have paid a superficial'attention to the course of pasaiug events, that the subject of education lias within a few years awak ened and put in motion tbe reflections of the civilized world in a greater degree than at nay past period of time; not only have indivkluaJS, but nations, been aroused to the necessity of adopting such measures os shall tend to proihote the general diffusion of knowledge and learn ing among the people, thus bearing their testimony to the magnitude and import ance which the object of education pos sesses iu their estimation. The facilities which our own country afford for educa tion bears gratifying testimony to the en lightened views which prevail among us on this interesting subject. Our think ing people sec that ignorance is spiritual, social aud national death, that it makes men the serfs of vice, that it is the mother of sloth and superstition, that a dead brain in a living body is an awful thing to contemplate, and hence those men are regarded as our wisest statesmen who foster the mental growth of . our people, and with ns the highest liberty is tho liberty of light. Indeed, educa tion makes men free and teaches them how to value freedom. Tho establish- meut jf public schools in our own and othcr*States has brought within the reach, of all classed of the community the elements of seoular education, and there is no reason new why every poor child at a trifling sacrifice may not be able to acquire the fruits of a liberal education. But our present concern is chiefly with the “teacher and his quali fications." In pursuance of this train of thought our attention wUi be^li- reeled to a l?w points: First, the teacher. What profession is there that is of more importance than this? The clerical, the legal, the mi cal, the mercantile, the agricultmal are each and all honorable and useful avoca tions of life, each have their special and necessary rtissiao to perform. The first may excel it in the training of Christian morality, the second in the establishment of the rights and securing the interests of ouroitizeus, the third in carrying re. lief to the abodes of pain sad afUiclion, tbe fourth in the commercial distribu tion i f the comforts aud luxuries of life, Jike fifth iu the cultivation of the soil: but in the cultivation of the mind none of them can claim on equal- position of importance. In this work the teacher stands alone and above them all—his gnat and matchless work is to expand, develop aud widen the powers of the mind. ^ hat the architect doos for the rough material the teacher does lor the faculties of the uiud iu their crude state : he gives strength, beauty and grandeur to them. W hut a precious jewel is com mitted to his care! “Mind,” the active, living, immortal principle. As a re nowned philosopher of antiquity has beautifully said, “It is the man him self.’’ “Mind,’’ the noblest inheritance God has given man next to the inheri tanco of Eternal Life, this is the sacred and precious jewel committed to his trust. We ask, from this correct stand point, what profession excels it in poiot of importance? We reply, none ; hence the men and women who follow this fearfully responsible profession should be of the loftiest minds and ennobledJiy. the highest and purest niotives^tbfirsolo object in pursuing the profession should be the elevation of the intellectual tone and character of the ago, extending their influence in a most effcctivo and salutary way over tho morals of the young. The teacher’s work is a grand one in its aims and objects ; if it be a grand work for the astronomer to gaze into the skies to discern the laws that control the heavenly bodies and to tell us all about them, how much grander work is the teacher’s, who stands before his scholars five days in the week developing the intellectual and moral powers which shall be felt by them in all the coining years of their earthly lives—it is a work worthy of the highest talent and the noblest ospiratiou, a work that is laying the foundation of nseftilness, honor and happiness ; a work that moulds the character and forms the habito that shall tell upon all future life; a work that deals with material accessi ble and impressible and may be moulded at will. No field of human labor that requires more skill, tact and ti lent than that of school teaching; no man is fit to be a teacher who is not a gentleman, if be is a Christian gentleman ho will fill the position with greater encouragement end success. AbberfMe.—Greenwood Democratic club is pronounced against nomina tions In J[uDft.- That precinct favors a third "man for Governor, Xfr. B 6. Barnwell is Reeking iinh- ecrlptfons for the establishment of a National bank At Abbeville. Some fourteen thousand dollars bsve been subscribed In town. It Is proposed to organise ss soon" as fifty thousand dollars can be raised.—Press and Ban ner. Mr. J. E. Bwesrlngen’is dwelling bquse, In I-owndesviUe-Townshlp, was burned down on last Wednesday week, The fire caught from a defective stove pipe. ^The house wae a comfortable home. The fouj* heavy. The Ninety-Six Democrstlo club met on last Saturday and elected dele gates to tbe county club, which meets on next Monday. Tbe club directed the delegates to vote against thp nomination of a State ticket In June, and delegates will come pledged to this course.—Medium, j Aiken.—Grime In our State Is be coming appalling. On.e week we read of a nmn being hung in Spartanburg, the next in Barnwell and then another Iu 1 exlngton. Already,this year three men have perished on the scaffold in South Carolina, and we have in mind eight more condemned to die. This week Samuel Stewart was condemned to die for murder committed W GranlteyUle several years ag<jr~ There are at present over six hundred im- mates in the penitentiary. When we stop to contemplate these horrible facts tho question • forces Itself on ui, are wo advancing or are we going back to barbarism? We are almost afraid to answer. What is the cause, and what Is the remedy fSr all this. Judge Aldrich put it very tersely in his charge to the Grand Jury the other day. Cause “Bad whiskey and pistols.” “Let the juries do their duty.”—Journal and Review. Anderson.—The respectable colored people of this county are going to be urged to support.the leaders of Radi- ^Alistn In the coming campaign in the face of Much action as was taken at tbe convention on last Saturday, When Pat Kirkland was elected a delegate to represent this county in tbeState convention. How many of our colored people know Kirkland, or know where he lives; or anything else about him? It is said that he boards most ef tbe time iu Spartanburg, aud probably he has had some washing done there, but coming to Anderson and remaining one dav he is elected a delegate to the State Convention and will have a voice in arranging tbe policy of the party for the campaign that Is upon We are glad to know that a large number of our colored citizens have too much good sense to blindly go off after strange gods in any such way as this.—Journal. Beaufort.—A colored girl died of bydrophopla at Sheldon on Friday, having been bit by a mad dog In Nov. last. ‘A number of dogs with rabies were killed near Sheldon during last week. We understand that a man and his wife were bitten on theOkeetee some time ago, and are down with bydrophopla.—Crescent. Chester.—The bar-room men in Lancaster are in a bad fix. At tbe last town election the "no license” advocates were successful. Tbe new council wilt take charge of affdfrs next Friday, when tho bar-rooms will be closed. The county commission er rt fuse to grant licenses for whiskey to be sold any where In tbe county, and now tbe sad question arises, how will tbe “old soakers” manage to survive?—Bulletin. Edgefield.—There Is no more slavery in being lojal to one’s party than In being loyal to one’s country^- In nine cases out of ten the so-called Independ ents will be found to he ambitious but disappointed office seekers. They are go d enough Democrats and the Democra'lo party is good enough for them until ths majority of tl • party declire In favor of some other man, and then it is “slavery” to acquiesce in the will of the majority. The Democratic party may not be any better than it ought to bs, to say the least, but being our only political hope and salvation, and having no votes to divide between two candidates for the ssme office, he is a patriot rather than a slave who sacrifices hie personal likes and pre ferences for the good of his party and as a consequence, for the good of hie We will give in our next some of the qualifications of a successful teacher. Orangeburg.—Wo are reliably In formed that two of tbe delegates to tbs Radical convention last Saturday, instead of coming to tbe convention, atayedbome and planted 17 acres of ootton. It la a pity that others did not ses the wladom of staying home and making an honest support for yrany v* OfRBgebnrg to help it lot wf chronic office seekers not only to make but to butter their bread,—Times, State and his country.—Monitor. The ooimty Democratic convention of Edgattfikl will meet In pur Court House on Monday morning next, at 11 o’clock, and will, besides fhooeing delegates to Columbia, elect ofliceisof its own body to serve for the next two years. Our delegates to Columbia should represent the will of our people in the State convention; and the duties which confront these delegates are of the gravest nature. Therefore it is neceseary that they be honorable men of ability and some political exper ience—free from prejudice and from partisauship. The State Convention consists of delegates from all the counties, who are supposed in their actions to represent the choice of tbe property owners throughout the State. Consequently it Is incumbent upon county conventions to choose them from our best and ablest men. Now-a days, qualifications In men ctflssen to represent a country’s Interest In these important spheres are too often over looked. We earnestly hope this will not be the case in our County next week.—Advertiser. Georgetown.—We feel confident that the delegates from this country, who- eve r they may be, will vote every one of them to favor of the June conven tion nominating a full State ticket. Some of our exchangee, we know, are opposed to this policy, but we believe it to bo the wisest and In every way the beat for the State at large. We can see no earthly neces sity for two State conventions, and see no reason why the convention to meet in June should not nomlna'e State officers. So far as we are con cerned, and we think we can speak for our county in regard to this particular matter, we don’t care to have two biles at a cherry.—Times and Comet. Hampton.—A fine milch cow, the property of Mr. Simmons, near this lace, showing every evidence of ydrophoblaand In great agony, was shot yesterday, having been bitten six weeks ago by a rabid dog. Mr. T. EL Fitta has closed his school because of mad dogs and whooping cough.—Messenger. Kershaw.—Two executions have taken place recently In the State. One In Barnwell and the other in Lexing ton Counties. After fair and Impartial trials, and able defences, both un fortunate men were condemned to ofki Bis dlath. Thh Interposition of execu tive clemency was sought, but right-* •onsly denied. It le the moet dls- agreable duty devolved upon the Governor of the State, aud to a man kind heart like Governor Simpson, peculiarly trying. He baa the fifrve, however, to do his duty, and on all occasions does it like a true man. It is sad to contemplate the hurling of fellow-beings Into eternity thus, but the good of society demands that the Outraged majesty of the law should be vindicated. Homicide has beqome too frequent la tbe last few years, and It was time to return to the old fashion ed Idea of banging. People wer beginning to , believe that no jur would convict, and no one be punish It Is a subject of regret that men will; commit crime. The duty fo Impera tive that when they do they should be punished.—Gazette. Lexington.—We are much gratified todeam that our colored friends In the country are using other methods than these of a political significance to intereht themedves.* Such objects as are set forth In agricultural meet ings are to their benefit and we must give thfem encouragement In holding them. We know the good liberal views of the white farmers of Broad River, and will not hesitate to say. that they will encourage anything of that character set upon a good basis -by our colored friends. We notice that the eolcrtiitl farmers have Organized under the name of the Farmer’s Society, an agricultural club. They cwftfbe thdr discussions to subjects of Agricultural Interests, discarding evervthing of a polltUal nature. 'Ibis we think well for them and we wish them the utmost good luck.—Dispatch. Marlon.—On yestertfay the corner stone of the Marlon Episcopal Church of the Advent was laid with appro priate ceremonies, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Steele, of Florence. His re marks were appropriate to tbe occa sion aud exceedingly felbltJUs.—Mer chant and Farmer. Marlboro.—It has been suggested that a good way to meet the emer gooey, without passing a , ‘slru)ghtuUl M prohibitory law against carrying con-, cealed weapons, is for tbe hext Legis lature to pass an Act requiring all persons warning to curry pistols and bowies to apply to the Clerk of Court for a license for the year. And all who are caught with a pistol not Paving a license—to he in the shape of a silver plated badge to be worn on the front of the coat aud to b« paid for by the person taking'out the license—shall pay a fine 61 not less than one hundred nor more than three hundred dollars-half of which shall go to the informer.—Planter, Oconee.—Mr. IX A. Rmlth, one of i -the editors of tho Conner, has been appointed by A. P. Butler, Commia siooer of Agriculture, Agricultural Correspondent for Oconee County. —Courier. Richland.—In our walks over town we frequently meet with eases of the wreck and ruin of humanity caused by intemperance. Men descended from good families, and Who- have had all the advantages of early moral training, form the most painful ex amples of this kind. These thoughts wore suggested by an example which we saw this morning. A bright intel lect and the promise of an honorable, If not a distingulsed career, was quenched in the fumes of theintoxi- uating bowl. A futbei’a hope and a mother’s Joy suatebed from their em brace, just as he whs budding into manhood, and promising to be the solace of their ago and the stay and hope of their declining years. But tbe tempter came, and In an evil hour, led away by boon companions, he quaffed the fatal cup, fell from his first estate, and is now beyond the reach of hope of reform.—Yeoman. Spartanburg.—The execution of Thomas White did net take place on last Friday as was expected. Gov. Simpson, on the application of bis attorneys and the personal appeal of his mother,granted|aresplte;of 21 dayr. The respite was received by te'-vr m from the Governor at 10 o'clock a. m. about two hours before the hour for execution... Tb«' respite defers the executlop-ttfl the 14th of May.—Herald. Williamsburg.—If anybody wl’l "show us any valid reasons why the good people of the country shall be tviico called out to elect delegates to a convention, and how delaying the nominations for State officers will lessen the excitement of the canvass already started, then we will acquiesce in tbe two conventions. Until then we must think that It Is an egregious a piece of political folly as ths party can he guilty of. What are we afraid of? Who da we fear to place our nom inations before, the Democrats or the Radicals? It does occur to us that the Frees does not express the wltlof the people In calling for two conven tions. There Is no use for but one, and June Is none too earjy. Justice can be done to all parties and every indivhlual, and the line be drawn whereon the Democracy of ths State shall form,—Klngstree Star.' ATW ADVERTI8EMEN1S. NEIV A b VER T1XEMEXTS. KOI* I rmpcrtfulty »nnoui«e myeelf m » ctndWale for th« Demw-ntlc nonilnatloi fer Sin riff of H*mwrll C ounty at the out alectlan, aud solicit tho auppurt of all MralghCout Democrat*. ')■ JOHN D. BROWNE, apt-tf WlUluton, S. C. moit sHKitimm. The many friends ofCapt.G. O. RILEY annonnee hhn as a candidate for Sheriff of Barnwell County, aiihJRct to the action of the Nominating Oouveutiou. •pi- ’ 8t Isaac A.Blanton DEALER IN - £ ^ r > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - General Merchandise, SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB LISHERS’ prices: Also, keep on hand and will furnish Sunday Schoolk with Question Books by mall at publishers’ prices. . Brief Catechism on Bible Doctrln, by Dr. J. P. Boybe, price per rica , Si. Little Lessons for Little People, No. 1 and 2. by B. Manly, fiOc. / , Child’s Scrlphtre Questions on four Gos pels, No. 1 and 2, by B. Manly, f 1. r "Agent For the New Home Sewing Machine. „ For light TUnninsr and noiseless, Itjhas no su pertor in the market, at prices aud terms to suit the times. Call and see him. ap2Ti Williston S C. CONVEX MINIATURE Painting, BY G.D. Bellinger BARNWELL C. H., S. C. Any style or •die photograph reproduced, in the most artistic and approved manner, giving to the picture a most natural and life- lik* appearance. Npecimen^on exhibition at Joseph Bellirptr’s Drug Store, •here the public are invited to call and examine my work. nplo-df 18801880 Spriag AND Summer The Leading Millinery Establishment. Large cash purchases, with unsur passed facilities, enable 0. 0. Robin son &_Co. to soil at leei- than New York prices, with a good stool and rfo^er. Freight paid tq.auy point.. • DUNBAK—PEEL’LE8.—Married, on the morning of the 28th of April, 1880, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. A, Buiet, Mr. Geosoe Dunbar and Miss Jen- nh L. Peeples. All of Barnwell county. XEIf AD VERTISEMEXTS. Vor (School CJommiMioner. -The many friends of Rev. A. BUI8T. an nounce him as a candidate for re-election as Hehool Commissioner on the Demb- cr&Uo ticket. mayft-ld B’or County Commiwuloner. !Tho numerous friends of Mr. H. B. GREEN announce him as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner. may6-td 1C or Clerk of the Court. The friends of Mr. JAMES THOMSON beg leave to bring hie name to ; tbe atten tion of the people of Barnwell county as a suitable person for nomination by the Democratic party, as Its candidate for Clerk of the Court at the next election. may8-td TO RENT. Four Lai ge Booms over WEATHER8- Et STERLING’S Ktore. . Suitable All the new fhapos of Bon net^ end Hat a, Largest Stock, Choicest Styles. Best assort' ment of Millinery and Fancy Dry t,ood« in Augusta. Laces, Ribbons, Flowers. But tons, Zephyr, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Col lars, Yeila, Ruchings, Edgings and Insert- logs—everything in the notion line. For stylish Bonnets and Hats, send to MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, 819 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. JifiyDemoresIs’ Patterns for Ladies and Children. Send for Catalogue apl5 3m BOILERS* Plantation Engines, Plantation an;) Cust .m Grain Mills SAW MILLS, THRASHERS, And all kinds of New and Second- Hand Machinery for sale low aud on accommodating terms. Consult your interest* by calling up on or addressing the General Agent for the Manufacturers. 3P. H. XiOUD, ap8-ly WILLISTON, S. C. Just Opened, 4 Full Stock of NEW SPRING Hummer CLOTHING! » Just arrived by steamer from MEW AJ-U- A full line of I The Best and bhcapest ever brought to 'Barnwell. WEATH ERSBEE & EASTERLING. nhlH- • . . . • -V 1880GHU1880 - * .-v: " * J '* . } H i SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES CONTINUED FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. fat ten OF THE BEST MAKERS! —AT - IM. H. 0. T. S. AMD Summer r Miles’ Goods, L. P. Q,. H. Numerous testimonials from pur chasers, In this and other States, veri fy the fact that prices for pianos and organs, of samo make and style, are less at the Music House of the ttoutb than iu New York. 100 Pianos! 200 Organs! At lowest , price* On onr popular monthly plan of easy payment. E. I. O. 91. Purchasers of pianos and organs, Musical Instrumental Sheet Milfdc aud Musical Merchandise of eve/y de scription, will save from 20 to (80 per cent by visiting the Music House of the South, or corresponding with G. O- Rjpbinson Co-i 1' , Augusta, Ga. Tuning and Repairing of pianos, pipe organs, and all kinds of musical instruments, hyC. H. Taylor, throaty authorized tuner of the Augusta Music Boose. jntiB 6m A Great Loss to Farmers Out of 3.000 hales of cotton sold In one weeK In Atlanta. 1,000 sold as stnleed or duatv at a loss of one half cent [>er lb. The entire weight was 42,000 lbs., amounting to $245.00. A drought! cannot be prevented, but this grost wa?te can hy using Toole’s perfect dusting condenser. It also seentes C ou perfectly agnlnst flrn from gin and re- ilns sand in cotton. The vurv best of re sults are guaranteed, Loth in turnouts and sales. I am putting up these three s * j |,. 8; No. I has four rollers perfectly lire proof, price $l per saw. Mo. 2 has only two rollers, the same machine, »'><.. No. 3. A new machine batting <>n the oi l pi iticiplo though constructed on a different plan, •Mo. per saw. t he circular guarantee will be strictly adhered to. If you con template trying one give me your address at once, ana I will send agent or.cuinc to a*e you forthwith with models and all other ner'ded IntormaUnn. J. L. Toole Est, Dear 8lr, I have saved I am satisfied $10u by the use of your dusting condenser this year. 1 can give you the names of many correspondingly blessed w th it. Y .urs, Geo. Holman. Dear hir-We are much pleased with your dusting condenser Messrs, he born ami A. J. Weathers bee. Dear hir—very much -pleased; can’t be beaten. M. Clark. For circulars, Ac., address at once. J. L. TOOLE, mhl8-6m VMHIston, h. c. B : MQ more OR GOUT ACUTE OR CHRONIC A 3ALICVLIC^ ^ SURE CURE*. Manufactured only under the abovet rode mark, by tho European Salicylic M*di- ctfie f'o., nf Baris and Leipzig - dfnrtm dinfo relief warranted, i'tumanent t urn guar- j artteed. Now exclusi vely used by all eele- I ; rated physicians uf Europe and America. ! rhehigheVtinedic.il Ai-hdi-my of Paris re- ports ‘Jj cores otttof J(Xlcns<*s within three 'J«ys. ^peret.-The only dissidvor.bf tho -polsptmua Ui ig Acid rwtteh fcxisis Iti the blood ul Rhouniuiic and Gouty Patients. Cui*£d. Cured* ‘Cured. II. 8. Dewey, 2M t roadway, imllnmrnu- tory rheumatism. J, Leavey, Esq-. 4V> Washington Market, eh route reenniatism. Mis. E.Towtie,fid KaSt-NInth street (chalky fomiatlonsdn the Joints), cheoido'Pheutna- tism. A. M. Proper, 74- Newark avenue, Jersey Otty. chronic 1 heiiniatism. John F. t'haiuberlain, Esq, Washington flub, Washington, D. C , iTi 'liUatlc goUtL "Whi. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 W’cy 1 m.-set ^t.,Provi dence, K. I., of twi'fdv years chronic rheumatism. Joiu» B. 'liirngnt*, ino Bau ch. street, Fan Er roi isco, nouralgi* and sciatica. For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic F» vers, L’eiiis or.Aguv. SALICYLIC! IS A CF.RTALY CtP.t « Superseding rnCndy the use of suijdinto of quinine, us it will not onlv c it the fevers, but will achieve a Kndtcnl pure, .witimut my incon venioaciM and iTuubjUM arising from Quinine. A BOX, 6 BOXES FOB |5. SAnt ree hv mail on receipt of money. Ask Your Druggist Fur Is, but tase n<> imitation or substitute, iw our Snlicvlici icopyrigh'ed) t-i guiir:ti,te»d to relieve, or Uiohey M»f' mb*d. and will he lie Ivered- freeon r ceipt of order*, bj otlilng on or adtlres-lng VVAWIIIII ItN Or V’O.i ."•OLE AGENTd, 212 Broadway, corner Fulton street, iKnos b’llbllngi. N. Y. FOR SALK BY ALL DRUG0.1812?. march* * . T\ear IN BAMBERG* 8. C. Having completed my Stock of New 1 Goods, I now offer lo the trade generally, and the Ladies in particular, Bargains, in the way of Dress Goods, Hats, &c. I call especial attention to the Millinery Depart ment, which has been selected with care, and Hats Trimmed to, order, in the latest and most fashionable style. Attention has been bestowed upon all other articles of Merchandise, such as. are generally kept in a well assorted stock of goods, which I offer on reasonable terms. Call and see for yourselves. J. J. MILES, jaa22- Bamberg, 8. C, J.Ryerson Smith, REE A for Law Office*. may$-t( Exchaae*. I wish to exchange a desirable house and lot la Augusta, GiLi for country property. For further Information, Addrees X. Y. Z., Caro J. W. Holmfs, . deolfi-tl , WiUtotoo.a.a, SBSGSON fiSNTIST. "WILLISTON', H, C. Graduate ef the Baltimore College of Den* tal ^Surgery. Will attend calls in Barn well and adjoeeat counties. mh25-8 GRAND MILLINERY DISPLAY. \ MiwSallie Rice bee* to inform the public that »lie lias now a complete stock of Sprine mid Stuninar Millinery. Hraid, Lcehnrn, Canton, IV-dal and Kid- broide-iy, Panama Hals, of tlio newest shapes. Cash mere Hreohe, Persian and other elegant designs Ir Hi I. Wins, Fancv Ribbon* of every width and shade The newest Cashmere effects in Silks. Satins and Gauze ttat Trimmings. Elegant French Flowers. Montures Hoses, Marguerite* Violets, Butterrtqis, Ac. Great Noroity in Ladies Press lkitto*», Press Triiu- mings, Htlks, Larea, Neckwear, Hat Ornaments, Ac., a Retieral assortment of Fancy and Millinery Goods. Order* by matt promptly filh-il and satisfaction guar anteed. Miss SALLIE RICE, Bamberg, S. C. Fine Groceries —AT— N|iooI CottoN* ESTABLISH Kl> 1812. George A. Clark, SOLE Al.F.XT, 400 Broadway, ^ew York. The distinctive featups of this sp,s,l cotton are that it is itiade from liie very tin -t I-liiiicl Cotton. Ittuflnfrhcd soft as the • • tton fr-mt which ftS* ma le; it iias pn waxiti* or arlilletal ttni-h tsisleroN f the eyes ; it i- ttic-tronr.i at, anositkiat aud most elastic sevi-nt thn m! in the market : fo machine sewing it lias no eipi d.;'it is wouud on ' Whits- f**i>ooli*. The black is tho most twrfect ‘ .r rc r hlac'TC Erer produced in spool cotton, lietne dyed hr a «ys. tern latent.si by outsold*. The colors a.c dyed hr* The -—* * ■ *" 1 - - New Aniline I’rorx-i-w, Renderlne them to jicrfi-et anti brilliant ttiat dress— makers even where use lie. ill instead of s* O it. Silks. A Gold Medal was aaartlwl ttds spool cotton at Paris pcs, for "*reat Vreimth" and “general cxcvl- loncc," betugihe nUhest jv*rd tpern fir spool <su- SoW. We i.-isfile os,mpafison and r.^poc tfcdly a»k*l*d;es toKiveft a fair trial and vuivuic • thvmdclrna of its ruis ric rlty ov-fr att others. To bo had at wholesale and retail at - <J. L. C*. A. 1 > A Mfd*. nrhgVfipx • Ilaiids T,;. S. C BEST IN THE WORLD ! S-A-Vii; MONEY! Just Started! New Store! New Goods! A B. Schachtc* BAMBERG, S. C., Begs to inform the citizens of the Town ami neighborhood, that he has begun business in Bamberg, where Kb intends selling the Very Best Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased in Charleston, and te- pectfully invites those visiting Town to call and .examine* and be convinood of the- faet. * Respectfully, mh-3m A. B. SCITACHTE. .. ?•*«*■ I* Dl-Carb Soda U off dirty white color. It ma Mpear white, examined bjr Itscl wit CHURCH dt CO.’S “ARM A St HAMMHR’’ BRASH will show ft uiflforance. | .• jonr Daklac Soda li*® »"d a^ ahoul.l be AL >AR SUBS’! sued Bonaeki who prefer breed made wl Office Barnwell Immigration Manufacturing Association. and THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION are now rpen, and all persons are requested to register suck lands as they are willing to sell, upon the conditions prescribed by the Association. . Apply to the undersigned, who wHI fornish blanks to any wishing them, or coll at the store of John S. Shuck, where our ofliee is kept fer Ike present 8. W. TROTTI, - aj>22-3«v v. Actuary. G.W.M Williams Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MIDWAY, 8. C- Oorreepondonoe with reliable attorneys In all the principal |cities In the United States add Canada. febl’j-sm PICKLING & DAVANT, Attorneys, Solicitors and Counsellors. FaxnciS'II’. Firxuio, I Job* <5. DATAar, CeAaajwa, 8. C, i Barnwell C. H..8.C. teeners who prefc f teaspoon Saleratus. % Be aora and notnsetoo much. _ Vo of thla with soar milk. In preterunco phtng Powdct, Basis twenty times its cobG ftk) ono pound pjokago tor valaahlo Intorn poo •od read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUR BROCER. m tit -.at ; : Taken Up ! — BY THE j Patterson House^ BAK^WELL, S-C. A good collection of Horse*. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Ac., to hire. Also splendid Stable* fug the aocoanodmlion of Horses, aaiLweli trained gmo^spten to at tend to gtock coming to. the stables.— Charges Tcry* moderafe. jybif o, wwim jab»* FAtorRIKtOR.