The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 13, 1880, Image 2
1.
'A
JOHN W. IiOLMES,
K4ll«r •■4 Proprietor,
•■4
•—E-fe
HoyroOHlaHtt Paper of Burnwtll Co.
LA&8KST COUNTY OIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880
W» »r« not rc<poD<ilbU fbr tb« t1*#i of our eor-
'1 lie Conoty Couveoilon.
Under the mittalen apprehension
that the early nomination of a Slate
ticket will demand a Ions, active cam
paign, many (rue and tried Democrats
favor a delay in the announccnvent, but
not in the choice, of our standard bear
ers. Organization is as necessary in
political aa in military campaigns. No
aviso people will, throw away a single
chance of victory. It is safer to rely
upon the stubborn defiance of batteries
W ' I— l • .•>.» J |
and breast works and the steady ad
vance of trained legions, thaa to peril
aH upon^tho dsn of One fierce, fatefhl
charge. On next Monday the Demo
cracy of our Banner County will be
called upon to show their fitness to lead
their brethren throughout the State-—
to show them how to take that path
which shall lead to a glorious, certain
victory. It needs but the glance of a
prescient eye to penetrate, the grasp of a
patriotic hand to draw aside, the curtain
of the future, and to show that early and
earnest preparation is the duty and de
mand of the hour. A delegation of our
best men should be sent to the b'tate
Convention, charged to advocate the
Immediate uomiuatiou of Jolmiou lia-
good fbr Governor. He is the inevitable
nominee of the party, because he com
bines in himself nil those eminent quali
ties of head, baud and heart required in
a loader uf the peophr in
their history.
His nomination will bury the germs
of Indcpendentism which are being
nursed into life, and when, after months
of earnest labor “the great organizer of
vietory“ »hall, in next September, call
the Democracy to the field, the panoplied
red shuts, in an irreaislible battle line,
icacliing from the sea to the mountains,
shall spring up and follow him with
tireless, confident feet, until the black
cohorts of Radicalism are buried in No
vember next, under the ballots of a peo
ple born to be free and brave to keep
fire.
4_i ■ i u i.
Cwlt«M Factories.
Our people are beginning to under-
Maud that prosperity lies in the pathway
of enterprise, and to obtain a share of
tbo national wealth we must acquire
other colUterali than acres oflaud pr liens
ou crops. It it not to be wondered at that a
jeople educated during a century past
to courert their annual into
more acres and more labor, who were
suddenly stripped of so large a per
rentage of their wealth, many of them
l>eing reduced from affluence to poverty,
should, after working and striving to re
pair tbeir fortunea, view suspiciously
proposals asking their means upon un
certain returns. We advise a careful
scrutiny of every proposition that is
based upon experiment, but whenever
uo enterprise is brought to our attention
that has been carefully canvassed, baa a
management that commands oar respect
and confidence, has every assurance of
success, and is calculated to advance in
a greater or icss degree the interests of
the entire county, wc should not let the
opportunity escape, bpt take hold of it
promptly, even if it cost an extra effort
so to do. The gain, direct and indrevt
to (very citizen, is then vortk onr ex
ertion to the utmost.
Such sn enterprise has recently been
offered to the ettixona of Barnwell county,
nuder the management of a Board of
Directora of acknowledged integrity and
busimss ability, all ot whom are per
sonally and favorably known to us or
bear the highest credentials, and it
should, therefore, promptly command all
the practical sympathy necessary to its-
early completion. Every now and then
we have beard something about manu
facturing, and yet everybody was sur
prised last week at the announcement
through our columns that a company
was being organised, and had secured
one of the best water powers in the low
country, and four hundred acres of cx<
(client timber and fuel lauds; that over
one-half the stock was subscribed and
work will be commenced at ouce, uad
tb< t with some additional encouragement
fhe spindles will bo at work on the first
of September next. Some may think
this is allowing a very short time to ac
complish so much, but with meu of good
business capacity, and Capt. J. W.
Woodward, heart and soul in the enter
prise, and already at work getting out
rimber, wo may conclude—remember
ing the Court House, jail and railroad—
that he will fulfill his engagements. He
"is a “live man” and is associated with
Kve men in this undertaking. A little
public spirit manifested now will war
rant tbo directors in ordering all nbe
machinery at once, snd that there may
he no excuse for to absence of this pub-
lie spirit* »nd to enable all of us to be
en mo interested in the enterprise, the
r haves have been fixed at $50 each, one-
half of which will aot be railed in until
after the opening of the cotton picking
“X',
i profits of the Qraniteville, Lang-
Ifey, Vauclusc and other factories in the
South are enormous, and wo feel confi
dent Urn prudent management through
which the Fairmont Company hare re*
eeived the necensary property et such
very low figures end /Void a know'
of their ca r efurty laid plans for boi!
end operations, will insure equally
setonu to the fogueate
The question for na to
Shall we, by prempt action, have
tory ]q operation by the firstvf Septem.
her that will disburse all its gains in
this neighborhood and adjoining oounties
(for some «of the stock is. already sub-
•ecribed in Aiken eouiyy;j or must thei
capital be sought eladwhire, end the.
dividends enrich otl)er comnmuitios m
And in this connect ion we wish to sny
a word or two about enterprise and
public spirit. Selfishness frequently
works hnrfe. Grasping after all, we
get nothing. The dog in the manger
died. We know there are many good
water powers in this eonnty, but while
all of them may be suitable for saw and
flouring mills, but very few h ive the re
quisites for factories employing a num
ber of hands. All the operatives in
such factories most reside in tho im
mediate vicinity and bo constantly at
work to make tho enterprise pay well.
Operatives are paid by the day or piece
work, and it would be criminal to locate
them in unhealthy places, and then
“dock” there on account ol sickness pro
duced by local causes, 1 But desirable
cotton operatives become the most in
dependent people in the world, ns we
shall realize when we rival the North in
manufnetares, and this we will in very
few years; and no consideration will then
induce their stay in uncertain and
siokly places It is, therefore, of the
utmost importance to have a site enjoy
ing unquestioned health, and the second
consideration is a fall, anfailiug power.
These ndvnnlnges the Fairmount Cotton
Manufacturing Company claim, tie
banks facing the dam being fully one
hundred feet high, while the stream is
fed by springe wuosc source it probably
ia the mountains of North Carolina. It
is certainly not dependent on local causes
and “wet seasons. ” But few other
water powers of interest to us have
loth of the requisites named, and others
such as good roads, Ac., to insure suQ;
cess, and even if they have will it not
speedily bring them into prominent by
a prompt completion of the pioneer
company in this eonnty?
^“’1 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
kev,a. buist,
—-"CCJta;
EDITOR.
Owr Frees Gallery.
Abbeville.—The recent hanglnpe In
this Buvte show that a man cannot
with perfect Impunity shoot hie
neighbor.' It has become a little un-
certald what a jury may do. It Is now
possible that a man may be convicted,
and it Is pretty certain that Governor
Simpson will not pardon eujb crimi
nals. Our own opinion is, that a
great deal of foolish twaddle has been
wasted In urging the necessity of a
law forbidding the carrying of con
cealed weapons. When Juries deter
mine to hang murderers, the evil of
which we have .had just reason to
complain will be removed. A little
healthy banging will do more to bring
about a healthy state of morale than
all the laws that we can pass.—Press
and Banner.
Anderson.—ft Is perfectly legiti
mate to have personal and Individual
preferences prior to the nomination of
the party, but after that all personal
preferences should be dismissed, and
every effort concentrated on the nomi
nee.—Intelligencer,
Charleston.—The work goes ou well,
and the Indications now are that the
Legislature next wlateC will be (preed
by publicoplulou to regulate whiskey
traffic and pocket moruer. In them
selves laws will not change the habits
of a community. They require the
support end countenance of the people
or they soon become a dead letter. In
the present case, the legislation con
cerning plbtols and whiskey will be
the expression of a vigorous public
eeotiment already existing, and ready
to crjstalixo In any form In which It
will bo tffectivc. Behind (be laws
will stand the deliberate opinion of
the thinking public that Intemperance
and the habit of carrying coaeealsd
weapons are the root from which
spring wastefulness, profligacy and
cr ime la the Bute. There Is no rea
son, therefore, to regret the previous
Inaction of tbe Legislature. Every
day the good cause wins new friends
and advocates.—News and Courier.
Hampton.—Independents, In South
Carolina, are more to be abhorred
than politicians of tbe Rxdleal stripe,
and should be looked upon as the
moet dangerous enemies of our sys
tem of good add honest government.
They should bo taught a wholesome
leaeon, and this esn beet be accom
plished by a firm adberance to the
principles of true Democracy and a
hearty and unanimous support Of the
nominees of the Democratic partv,
from President down. Harmony In
tbe Democratic ranks at this time
will work woedere.—Guardian.
Kershaw,—The Republican leaders
are standing like sleuth hounds, ready
to pounce In between any division in
our ranka^and one of them the other
day bodly asserted It. It Is for ua to
prevent It, and If we ore at all wise or
patriotic, we can and will do so. At
the same time we most not ludulge In
over confidence, and thereby relax our
efforts. We have hard work ahead
of us, and must organize for it—Ga-
aette.
In short, South OaroUos nevpr wtl!
go for Ttlden, and we don't mince
mattem a bit. when we say If Its
Grant orTIlden, give us Giant. If
nothing else can answer our Northern
friends but this kind of talk, then take
H. We are willing to follow a good
trail, but it shall not be Mf. Ttlden.
—€amden Journal.
Orangeburg.—Wben the pulpit, the
press and the people thus work to
gether In tbe battle against crime and
error, new hopes may be indulged for
tbe elevation of public morality.
The Sumter Democratic Convention
which met on Tuesday, was harmo
nious and unanimous for Gen. Hagood
for Governor. There is a dignified
quietness and unobtruslvenees of
manners about Gen. Hagood, In refer
once to tb« Gubernatorial office which
gains for him a great deal of strength.
-Times,
While Gen. Johnson Hagood la our
cbolos for Governor, we admire the
manly posllioa taken by Gen. M. W.
Gary before tbe Edgefield Democratic
OonveoUou in reference to Independ
ent candidate®. Whan the convention
meets and decides who is to'be out
standard bearer no man will work
harder for tbe success of the ticket
than 1C. W. Gary. He has put
self fequare on tA* record, and
i Is no turning back.—Demo-
)dg» butler, warranted
y purs, at JCcKibbcn’a. ,i*.
pn-
The Tenchear tinn tti* <£t««|iflcH-
£. JljjpMsmRr——wr-*-
—i*" ^ W"'
Wliit would our world be without
education? And without oflucatcd men
and women, knowledge would be no
where, ignorance everywhere; progress
would be nowhere, retrogression would
be everywhere, disorder would be
everywhere j liberty would be nowhere,
slavery would be every where; intellectu.
al lilu would be nowhtre, intellectual
death everywhere, and man, the noblest
workmanship of God, inste^dhof rising
upward, would be sinking downward.
And take out the immortality ot his
nature, man, as Plato defines him,
would be only “a two legged auiraal. ”
But wbat a wonderful change education
has wrought—a revolution which no
arithmetical calculation can gauge, d
revolution which has enabled the genius
of mnn to exclude all confusion and
disorder from the dominions of the Al
mighty, and prove that they are re
splendent with the elements of bcauty»
grandeur and sublimity. Such a devo
lution has education produced, that at
the present day no man can expect to be
highly useful or successful where facul
ties of mind have not been carefully
disciplined and matured,bnt the limits ol
a newspaper article forbid my enlarging
this train of thoughts. Wc, therefore,
shall consider briefly the qualifications
of that portion*of men of letters, who
arc devoted tQ the instruction ot youth.
Qnalificatioq No. v 1—Common Sense.
This is, pre-emWently, an essential
qualification to a suecessfnl teacher.
Without it, a teacher is a failure. He
ma^ h RV e knowledge,versatility of mind ;
may have been thortmgbfy cduratafc at
the most excellent and efficient of our
colleges, may possess the patience of^
Job, the meekness of Moses, the zeal of
Paul, the wisdom of Solomon, but if he
lucks “common as a teacher hs
will be a failure. There is no substi
lute for it in this work, and by “com
mon sense” we mean a readiness, a good
judgment, a skill—“how to act and
swhen to act, what to do, and when to
do something and when to do nothing.'’
As different eases arise in his profes
sional labors, ho must have common
ease in the organization and arrange
ment of his school; for illustration: he
must not plunge a boy or girl into
Rhetoric, English Syntax or Butler’s
Analogy, who ought to be studying the
Reader aud the Spoiling book. Such a
mistake is a grievous one, and must re
sult iu injury to the pupil, and a down
fall to the teacher. Again, the teacher
must show “comron sense’’ in his
method of imparting knowledge to his
pupils, he must not take too much for
granted, ho must bear in mind tint
children are feeble, hence, he must give
them a little at a time, and repost it ot-
tco. This in our opinion, is the great
secret of successful teaching, “Line
upon Line,” though he may have taught
a lesson twenty limes, if he is certain
the pupil have not perfectly learned it,
he should teach it twonty-one times, he
should try and cultivate gentleness and
patience in his bearings to the pupils,
roughness and severity produce agita
tion in tbe miud of a child, which al
ways precludes the power of learning.
Again he should show “ Common
Sense” in the choice of books, and es
pecially is this necessary in this day.
when the world is deluged with school
books, many of which abound with
errors, great tact and much judgment is
required here, and iu concluding this
ptint, we say, “common sense” is the
pre-eminent characteristic of the good
teacher, the absence of it is fatal to the
success and efficiency of tho teacher.
Qualification No. 2-r-An aptness ts
rule well. There cam no good in
struction without good discipline, when
discipline ceases instruction ceases, too.
Tho government should bo strong, uni
form and settled, not lax to-day and
rigid to-morrow, have settled principles,
and let the children know them, and that
they will be firmly, and certainly en
force!, let them understand that ‘ Lex
RegU,'’ never use tbe rod to gratify a
feeling of anger, but be sure you have a
rod, and when necessary use it. There
are many schools In oar county that
would bo wonderfully improved if tho
rod was used more frcqueutly, and
severely. Require prompt obedience from
each and every pupil, far school govern
ment is a failure without it, never act
the tyrant, but be determined you are
master or mistress of your school room,
never permit grandparents, or parents,
uncles or aunts, frieud dr f*, or any
person to interfere or weaken your au
thority, assert aud enforce your dis
cipline, not only to the spirit but the
letter of the law, never forget that
here the wall of discipline falls, in-
ruciion is ~ buried under the debris;
maintain your authority “if tho Heavens
fall.” Qualification No. 3—Aptness to
teach. Those men who know the most
numerona books, aud have the greatest
amount of learning, are not always the
best teachers. Frequently, men of less
learning, but more common sense, are
far superior, as teachers* teaching is an
innate gift, men are born teachers.
Aptness to teach, require the following
properties of mrod. Versatility of wind,
(act, patienoe, the practical power of
organization and government. Now,
these are inherited by birth, they are
not acquired by any fixed methods, so
We say, (hat you cannot educate a wan
to be a geod teacher without nature has
qualified him for the work. Teachers
are born, not made; so we conclude,
with these qualifications as pre-eminent
characteristics of a good teacher, com
mon sense, aptness to rule well, and
aptoeae to teaoh well, and especially
would wc urge upon teacher* the ueeeet-
ty of each teacher being “boss of kis
own ehauty.”
The 014 Wtery.
The morolog sunlight looked In
through the silken curtaiae. lightieg
the rodat'as with an angel’d smile, sud
denly ecveloplid tl~.) face of ita ooeu-
Txtnt with a atrunge brightness and’
tri»m»rdr':hftjg her pale brown hair into
Waves of glistening <gold; Bald the
aunlight: “Maidens, I missed „y»u
from the garden where 1 used to find
you every raornlog, and I eafaehere
to seek you. Summer will soon be
herb with her roses almost as bright
as your oheeks. Are you 111?” “O,
no !” responded the maiden, warming
her thU), bloodless hands in the sun
beam. .Yonly a little weak; I shall
soon be out In the garden to greet
you—to-morrow perhaps I I was just
planning how I should arrange my
floweretbls year, when you peeped In.
Are my Illlles up yet?” ‘tycs yo'ur
lillies are up; I have just been warm
ing them. I have tired yon,” said
the sunlight, as he noticed tho wear
ily drooping eyelids; “I will come
again to-morrow if you are not In the
garden”—and silently withdrew, leav
ing tne sluraherer alone in the gloom.
A few hours later the moonlight stole
softly through the silken curtains,
which were gently rustling in the night
breezo. “How cold I” said the moon
light, as she touched the pallid brow,
and then gently laid her hand on the
pulselees heart. “Dead!” she shud-
derlogly whispered, as she withdrew
through tbe softly rusting curtains.
It Is the old, old story of consumption.
How she flatters her victims at morn
ing with hdpe’s honied words, and at
evening makes them the prey of tho
spoiler ! Statistics show that one-
third of mankind die of this disease,
and of these, far the greater part are
young persons between the ages of
fifteen and twenvy-ftve, In the dawn of
manhood and womanhood. For many
years, consunfptlon was generally be
lieved to be Incurable. But medi
cine in her triumphant march against
disease has already added consump
tion to her list of conquered. Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
cures this dread disease If resorted to
In time. For a full consideration of
this disease and its rational method of
treatment, read the article on Con
sumption in the People’s Common
Sense Medical Adviser, the most
reliable popular work upon Physiology,
Hygiene.-Diseaaee »ndtheir*Remedies,
Great wonders In Tittle things. The
telescope reveals the magnitude of
the heavenly bodies, whilst the ml-
croscopn brings Into view millions of
organized and hitherto unseen beings.
It is really marvelous to see with
what exactness Prof. Paine has ap
plied this Instrument to investigating
the cause" and cure of disease. No
one can visit his office, 250 8. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa,, and witness
exhibition of the wonderful parasite
that devour the tissue's* of the body,
and the magical influence of Catarrh
Vapor, Antlseplto powders and other
remedies, and the Instant destruction
of all those disease-creating germs,
without realizing tbe fact that this is
tVuly the age of progress.
An infallible remedy for fever and
ague is Ayer’s Ague Cure. Wholly
vegetable and eontaining no quinine,
it Is harmless and sure.
NEK" AD VERTISEMENfS.
TO or H drool OominisH<on«3\
The iiiai^y friends of Rev. A. IUBBT an
nounce him as a (iinidldato for re-election
as School Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket. ^ Tn.TvU-tV
yet published. Price
the author, R. Y.
World's Dispensary
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
81 550. Address
Pierce, M. D..
and Invalids’
Be not deceived by imitations of
Hall’e Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer;
call for Hall’s and accept no other.
JV/; IK AD VJBRT1 SEMEN!S.
f
$50 REWARD
THE ABOVE REWARD WILL REPAID
by tUc uiidersigueil for any in for tun lion suf.
ficicnt to convict the party or parties who
burned the carriage shop of G. S. REED,
on the uigkt of the 7th inet.
J. E JOHNSON.
Grahams, 8.May 10th, 1880.
COFFIN!* !
WOOD BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS,
all styles aud sixes, handaomely lined and
mounted, kept constantly on hand and
ready for delircry, on call. For sale at
Blackville, by
M, P. HOIiONY,
Ajcnt ftr the Manufacturer.
FIFTEEN
DAYS
’at Trial.
A13 Stop Organ
w ONLY
ThePARAGON
JWlc Ho. 440.
'i.' irre tetnllcccn, 0 Octaves, 13 Stops. Di-
meaa'on* : It'Jlrbt, in.: Width, 4* la.; IVpth 21
In. luiprrwC rare Swell »nd- Grind Org-n Knee
SweU. Tt»o #ty!a of th'i (>rpnn >« beautifol and
WUr 1 I nBBWWUWBWH
foiaoMottled Frvacti Vr’ilrtit I'anclu. » hirh. being
UicLly flntafcsd rnntnmt admlrut ly with Dirk VA-
net of Cam. Tbe touo t» rmnirkabln for purity
and sweetuoKs, rombieed with volume, va
riety nnd brllflincy. Nltotouch G nulck,
refpor uive and pliant, and. in firt. the wholo
instrument, m action met dfto, kia every requisito
•f tbo most perfect Parlor 00,10. &tT Ho bet
ter trran can be pure ha tod for family
uee. -** Yen pay for inr.trument only
alter you have fully tested it at your
ownhemn 15 daye. If not aarcnnionUd. return
it it my expense. I pnytnu freight both vmye. Each
tnetnuneat boxed and atUverad oa can bore for
only f33. Fully warranted for 6 years.
Remember thtoofler teat my lowext Xct Gash
wholeealo Factory price, tbendbro i:e reduc
tion can be mdc. Coder it once from tbti adver
tisement. rtvuift eirofcivnc* ruyrerponsiblo Dank-
cr or Bnoineie Kina. rc
bn.
Stool and
INDUCE
MENTS offered to Churches, Lodges. Cler
gymen, aohoel-Teachers and 8Ian Paint
HL ConvopoodKi.-e ootiun I ILLU8TRA
> JAMES t. Patterson,
f.O.Droworll Krtdfcport. CowulT. X A
Jl«»- ' v • i l0«
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Store, New JSoods
, .. ✓ . ... .. ^
For County Commissioner,
_ . , ... 'i ' ' .
The numerous friends of Mr. H. B.
GREEN announce him as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner. jnay6-td
ITbr Clerk of the Court.
The friends of Mr. JAMES THOMSON
bog leave to bring his name to tbe atten
tion of the people of Barnwell county as a
suitable person for domination by the
JAStKTfCFatlc party: as Its candidate for
Clerk of the dfcurt at the next election.
rnayC-td
(
If OH Kit IF 1 F 1 .
I respectfully annouice myself m s caadldate for
the Democratic nomiuition for Sheriff of liarnwetl
County at the next election, aud Hollclt tbe iiippurt
of all straight-out Democrats.
JOHN V BROWNE, ’
apt-tf WiHUton.S. C.
, iron SHKniirir.
The many friends of Capt 0. 0. RILEY annonne*
him 'as a candidate' fof Slicrlff of Barnwell County,
subject to the action of the .Nominating Convention,
apt,- . 6t
Just Opened.
New Bar Room
-IN-
B AMBERO.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Mixed Drinks of any kind, on ICE.
Family Groceries,Faker's Bread. Call and
see him aL Col. F. II. Ganil’a old office,
Bamberg.
K. SAUUBAM, slIL.
myl3-tiuv AGENT.
Isaac A.Blanton
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB-
LISHERS’ PRICES.
Also, k^ep on hand and will furnish
Sunday Schools with Qnebtlon Books by
mail at publichnr»‘ prht*s.
Diiof Catechism on Bibln Dnctrin, by
Dr. J. P. Boyoo, price per dez . $1.
Little Lessons for Little People, No. 1
snd 2, by B. Manly, fiOc.
Child's Scrip’ure Questions on four Gos
pels, No. 1 and 2, by B. Manly, $1.
AGENT
For the New Home Sewing Machine. For
light tunning and noiseless, it has no su
perior In the market, at prices and terms
to suit tho times. (taU and soe hln>.
»p22. Williston S C.
BOILERS.
Plantation Engines,
Piantalion anl CusOm Grain Mills,
SAW MILLS, THRASHERS,
Anti all kinds of New and Second-
Hand Machinery for sale low and ou
sccommothitiug terms.
Consult, your interests Ty calling up
on or addressing the Genera! Agent lor
the Manufacturer!. «
3?. H, X.0B9
ap8-ly
WILLISTON, S. C.
IV
t
Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Ladies’ Hats and fine Silks, Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments used in Trim
ming them, a specially. “ :» - •
Vine Crockery aud Table Cutlery, Canned Goods and Fresh and Pure Gro
ceries.. Every article warranted as represented,‘and as cheap as can be bought
at any retail market iu (hs State. c % -
M. A. XYIcKibBen.
South Side of ths Sqwafe. (tnyl.T-ff) BARNW ELL, S. C.
A.P. MAN VILLE
^ .. -■■■ -
Respectfully announces to his numerous friends and customers that he has just
received a largo and well assorted stock of new
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which have been selected with greatcarc in the Northern and Chrtrlcston Markets,
consisting of Ladies’ Dress Goods. Trimmings of all kinds, Ribbons, Buttons,
Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings..White Goods, Ac., in large assortments.'
SHOES, HATS, TIN WARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, ETC.
An e'xannnatTon of my stock is solicited.
myl3-3m ’A. P. MANVILLE.
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
J ust arrived by steamer from
itor.k
A full lino of
gbits' » ii ::::::: turms,
The Best and Cheapest ever brought to Barnwell.
WTDATII CltaBCE & EASTEBBIKO.
3
inhl8-
Just Opened,
K. Full Stock of
isrinw spiuisra
AMD
Summer Seeds,
AT
Emporium
IX
BAMBERG* B. C.
Having completed my Stock of New
Goods, I now offer to the trade generally,
ami the Lndies in particular, Bargs ins, in
the way of Dress Goods, Hats, &c. I call
especial attention to the Ntulinery Depart
meat, which lias keen selected with care,
sad 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 slock of
goods, which I offer on reasonable terms.
GtlTetd sie for yourselves.
J. J. MILES,
jsn22- Bamberg, 8. C.
Fine Groceries
p—AT—
•
- . ■
Charleston Prices.
SAVE MONEY!
Just Started I New Store! New Goods!
A B. Schachte-
BAMBERG, S. C.,
Begs to inform the chixens of the Tovn and
neignborhood, that he has begun business
ia Bamberg, where he intends selling the
Very Best Goods, at prices as low as they
can be purchased in Charleston, and re-
peetfully invites those visiting Town to
call and examine, and be convinced of the
fxet. Respectfully, - «
mh-8m A. B. SCHACHTE.
I88OGHU188O
SPECIAL REDUCTION
IN PRICES CONTINUED FOR*”
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
-AT—
The ffi'L.ir jjmisc of thojjmith
Superior Fianoa
Elegant ‘ Organs.
TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS!
T. IEO. X S.
Large coah purchase*, with unsur
passed fudllticfl. enable U. O Hi'bln-
m >o & Co. to sell at lesv than New
York prices,' with a good stool and
cover. Freight paid to any point.
L. P. Q,. S.
Numerous testimonial- from pur
chasers, In this and other States, veri
fy the fact that prices for piano* and
organs, of same make and style, hiv
less al the Muaio House of tbs South
than lu New York.
100 riunoff I 200 Organs! At lowest
prices
Ou our popular monthly plan ot easy
payment!
E. I. O. M.
rev mpwe
>ft ooui
GOUT
cylicA
»F CHRP # »
Purchasers ot pianos and organs.
Musical lun'ruments, Sheet Music
and Musical Merchandise of every de
scription, will save from 20 to 30 per
cent by visiting the Music House of
the South, or oorreapooding with
G. O- Bobinson & Co.
Augusta, Ga.
Tuning and Repairing ot piaQo.v
pipe organs, aud all kinds of musical
instruments, byC. II. Taylor, the only
autborlz-d tuner of tbs Augusta
Music House. jm8 Cm
A Great Loss to Farmers
Out of 3,000 bales of cotton sold (n one
woes In Atlanta. 1,000 sold as staked or
dusty at a lues of one half cent per Ih. 'I he
entire weight was 49,0<)(*lbs., amounting to
$245.00. A drought 1 cannot be preveiiUMl,
but this great waste can by nslng YapW*B
perfect dusting condenser. It also secniM.
you perfectly against fire from gin and re
tains saud in cotton. The very best of re-,
suits areguaranteed, both in turnouts aniT
sales. l am putting up these t hree stjles:
No. 1 has four rollers perfectly fire proof,
price $1 per saw. No. 2 has only two
rollers, the same machine, sx'c. No. 8. A
new machine batting oa the old principle
though constructed on a diffemut plan,.
$50c. per saw. i he circular guarantee
will be strictly adhered to. If you con-
tegaplate trying one give me your address
at once, anal will send agent or come to
see you forthwith with models and all
other needed information. J. L. Toole.
Esg., Dear Sir, I have saved I am satisfleo
$100 by the use of.your dustiug condenser
this year. I can give you the names of
many correspondingly blessed w th it.
Tours, Goo. Holman. Dear t-ir -We are
much pleased with your dusting condenser
Messrs. Beborn and A. J. Woathersbee.
Dtar 81r—very much pleased; can’t be
beaten, M. Clark.
For circulars, Ac , address at once.
mhlMm Wffilston.ffi)."
5 a LI 0 "
W SURE CURE.
Manufactured only under tbeabove trade
mark, by tho European Salloylfc M>*di-
oine.ro., of Paris and Leipzig imm< dlato
relief warranted. Permanent cure guar-
anteocT Now exclusively uaSd by all oel«-
bi a’od physicians of Europe and America.
The highest medical Academy of Paris re
ports 95 cures out of too cases within three
days. Secret.- The only dissolver of the
poisonous Uric Acid wh'ch cxls’s in the
blood of Rheumatic aud Gouty Patients
Cured, Cured* Cured.*
H. 8. Dewey, 2U l roadway, luiflamma-
tory rh*umntiam. J. Lesvey, Esq . 455
Washington Market, chronic reeumsttsiu.
M's. E. I owne.CJ Fast Mutn street ichalkv
formation* In thejot’Jte), chronic rheuma
tism. A. M. Pr.'per, 7* hewatk *.\viiu<\
Jersey City, chronic rheumatism. John F.
Chamberlain, Eeq , Washington Club,
Washington, D. C., i n nm itlc gout Win.
E Arnold, Esq., 12 Wovboeset sj., Provi-
aence, K. I., of twenty >e«rs chronic
rheumatism. John 14. Tnrngate, me h*iri
ch' z street, Pan Francisco, neurulgU and
sciatica.
Fur Malarial, Interrultteut and Chronic
Fevers, CVills or Ague,
MimiC* IS * CFliT.lIJ Qll
Snpersi'ding entirely the use of sulphate
of quinine, it will not .'tjlv o t the
feveta, but will achieve a Itadlcal Cnre,
witlamit mv inrainveniences aad troubles
arising from Quinine.
fit A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR S3.
•J 0 *' ,na *l' on receipt of monov.
Ask Your Druggist For Is^but Lsie iio
(rnltatlon or nobetltute, a* our Salicviica
toopyiigh**h1) is guarai G»'d to relieve, or
money ief' nd.«(l. and wilj Ire <le Ive'red
free on receipt of orders, bj calling on or
addres-lng
W.ANIini TW A. f’O
o . so, ' E AGENTM,
2!2 Broadway, corner Fulton street, (Knox
building), N Y
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GIBES.
rcwh* j i y ear
Spool lottos.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
O.N.T.
G. W. M. Williams
Allontey and Couw^lior at Law,
MIDWAY. S. C
Corrcspnndsnos with reliable attorneys in
tbe principal I cities in the United
$11
Ktates and t 'anada.
fehli>-Sm
FICKUNG & DAVAKT,
Attoneys, Milors and CouMllors.
H'. Ficxuxc, I Job* C. Datsst,
4r*
FsAarta H'. Ficxuio
Colutbiff, E. C.
. Barnwell C. UJTX.*
George A. Clark,
60L$ AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
-Thr„ili«t»utilixo fr.io/v - ot thU opeul cpUonsr*)'
(bat it D nia>lc bom tbe very fincat
Hea Island Ootton.
Itiefini.-bcd sort a.i the ntton from vhirb It la
ina<1<*; It ha.i mi waxing cr art IIMal flnlsh toflA-ffirVl
the eve*; it i.< tlic atrougoat. emoutheat and" uniat
slaaliL'Hewing Ihn a.l hi the market : fu m'acU.aS
arriag it has no equal ytt tn wouwR wu
?*l»o
■fir
The lilac k ia the met perfoex r ^
JET nUAClC
Errr produced in .pool cottop, heiu* dved hr a ara-
tein patented by ouraalrrs. Tbr'to.’lAr ate dycdjby
N.‘W Aniline
Remkrlng Ibem 10 perfect aml brilttani that drasa-'
makera everywhere uae (bciu UlatfiSdt«( .aewiog
ailka.
A Gold Medal wnoiawantcd thU »pool 'off ifl at
ParL, 1»7». Sw “garaa-anwiiglli" and “general txrtU
leacc," living tha Ingtutht award gtveii fur spool cot
ton.
We invite compiodKin and rrepccthilly okK ladies
(ogiveIt a fair Uinl and convince tbendetres of lla
guperic rlt y over all other*.
To be had at wbotawk ’.ad retail si
O.U. C!. ADAMH’.
tnhfcVSm namherg, W.C.
J; Byerson Smith,
DIHTIST.
I
wiLLmTOif,«: c.
Gradustff of the BaltLmsrsColleg* of Den*
- Gradual#*
tU Snrgwy.
wall sniTadji
Will ofteisi’ ckllr in Bara,
adjacent ceuutlM. ffik33-4
^ / c'