The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 20, 1880, Image 2
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JOHN W. HOLMES,
N«l« K4M*r anil ProprUtar.
lUfirMonUtlro P«|»«r of Barnwell Ca.
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1880.
W« art not raapaiuUiI* tor tba rie*« of our cor-
mpowleiiH,
—, ■ , . ,, "... .. .!
To* *1 him PatriotIwm.
Orthodox Democratic doctrine hue el-
wnys held that majorities should rule
nnd minorities should rubroit. Any do•
partnre from this lime honored policy is
cither direct or indirect Indcpcndcntism.
The current of events in this State
slows that General Johnson Hsgood is
beyond question the choice of a large
majority of the Democratic party ns its
nominee for Governor. Kvcn his pur
blind antagonists no*' perceive this
and change their policy of bringing out
candidate after candidate in the hope of
finding some fleet dark horse, mid, with
the professed object of quieting the
party disorder of their owu creation,
cheekily suggest that, both Ilagood and
Gary should be leA out in the cold and
a new and generally accep'ahlc candidate
brought to the front.
There is no good man without enci
miee. Men universally acceptable are
generally worthless. The adoption of
such a policy wo.tld shatter the corner
atone of the Democracy and male nti-
noritiaa masters of every situation.
Gentlemen, ground the arms of your re
bellion—go back and rood your Demo
cratic horn books, renew your oath of
party allegiance and join us in throwing
up hats far Next Governor Hsgood.
A Oo«d Work. a
Tit "securing the rejection by the
Senate of II. M. Wallace, as United
PUfes Marshal for Senth Carolina,
Senators Hampton and Butler, have
done a good work, and deserve
public thanks. Our people wiB remem -
ber that in 1875 a number of oar f 1-
low-citixens were, most si.humsnly treat
ed by Msrshal Wallace and bis satrap,
Dr. F. R. Bardine of Aiken. The data
on which Senators Hampton and
Butler based their oppcsitioiP to Wal
lace’s confirmation were furnished by H.
M. Thompson Esq , of Wiltiaton, whose
diary of the dark days in Cbiambia in
1876, was slnoed at the disposal of oar
Senators. It does us good to see such
sinners as WalU«« relegated to private
life, and wo say let the good worfc ge
bravely on. Now, if we are obliged to
have s Republican marahal, five ue
Cochrgp of Auderaon.
Falr Play All.
The friends of General Hagood arc to
be congratulated, both upon the certain
ty of his nomination and the generous
raannei in which tbs campaign in bis be-
b.ilf has been conducted. His great
merits have been sufficient to place him
for above and in front of every com
petitor—while bis enemies have made
every effort to weaken and defeat him
by personal waifore and attacks, and
hare attempted to overshadow his great
ness by glowing eulogies of his rivals,
bis friends, relying solely on his worth
have the double satisfaction of knowing
tliat they have harmed no mao, and that
the favorite son of Barnwell is the
favorite and foremost man in the State.
Ntop It.
Mr. Tilman R. Gaiues, of the ‘‘State
Builder,” has gone into the slate nuk
ing business. We learn that he wishes
to substitute General Hugo* d for Gen-
oral Gary on his State ticket. We
notify him in advance that he is out of
his latitude. Gcueral Hagood would,
tinder no circumstances, go into Urn
’ company into which Mr. Gaines wishes
to introduce him. Mr. Gaines has been
very esmest in his advocacy of immi-
gluts on, hut we should be very grateful
to record his cmigratios from our State
—and the sooner the better.
A Trarella* Crescent,
The Beaufort Crescent starts out on
wheels* bn the first of June, to illumin
ate the dark comers of 8o«th Carolina
from the sea to the mountains. Its office
will be in a railway ear, an unusual po
sition for a celestial luminary, but We
hope it will see many “quarters” and
‘‘changes,” get “fufr’ frequently and
never grow “‘dark.” We wish a pleas
ant trip to our peripatetic neighbor, but
hope such escapades will not become
“orbituar with it. The Crescent is not
hilled for Bsrnwell.
‘ Puestt or 8z*».—The Flab Com
missioner of the United States has
Informed Hon. A. P. Butler that he is'
Wow prepared to furnish to the differ-
ret States of the Union between 400,-
000 and 50(1000 young sbnd per day
ftom the government ponds et Wash
ington end at Havre de Grace, Md.
The President i«fusing to approves
bin to provide for a deficiency for the
' tcaasport* uoo of the yoong flab, the
State offleere tnwt provide for their
tnsoeptorfutn. Under til see dreum-
asattcee, Vr.antLr will at ooee send
aa agvbt to procure Ml (or stew king
rivers la this State.
i dollery.
Abbeville—For our own part, we
are as much interested in one story
as another nboi.t Tllden. but always
feel bored at the sight of his osmelo
print. We would aq eopn think ol
supporting A. T. Stewart for Presi
dent, who Is not mors dead than Sam
uel J. Tllden. We believe, however,
that it is generally conceded that the
latter has not yet been buried. While
this is true, th’e former has been taken
from bis grave. Under the circum
stances, the conditions ara about
equal, and we would as soon have
one as the other for President Anil
the advocacy and the eleotion of
either appears to our mind, to be
equally beneflelal or calamitous, as
ths public may regard it.->Frees and
Banner. 4 -
Anderson—Negro suffrage proved
the bane of the South when first
forced upon us, but since we bave
learned how to manage and control It,
the evil ban been turned Into a politi
cal advantage. It has Increased our
national representation and influence
without giving us serious inconveni
enoe now. In other words, it is the
stick with Which Republican ‘fanatics
sought to chastise tho South. We
have taken the stick from them, and
will, before wo stop, break the head
of Republicanism with it.—Intelli
gencer.
Charleston—There ia another coq-
slderation. Mr. Tibien’s man, whether
he come from the West or the East. Is
only a degree less offensive than Mr.
Tllden himself. In truth, the Demo
cratic party can make a better race
with Mr, Tllden as the rider than with
one of his jockeys. Ii is only a choice
between being simply beaten and be
ing distanced.—News and Courier.
Edgefield—An important move
ment is said to be on foot among the
Southern colored voters to compel the
Republicans at Chicago to place the
name of Senator Bruce, of Mississippi,
a mulatto, on tho ticket as Vice Presi
dent. This is true, we trust. It U a
very proper movement The negroes
have been voting for fifteen yeara to
keep the Republican whites in office,
and it Is full time that their services
vrero being substantially recognized.
—Advertiser.
Fairfield.—General Gary. In bis ad
dress before the Edgefield Conven
tion, delivered himself of bis old
stereotyped remarks about his ser
vices and the villainy of ‘‘Fusionivts’’
and Bond Rings. The speech would
be exasperating in the extreme but
that it falls harmless at the feet of
thoae be se^ks to arraign. General
Gary has always made the mistake of
endeavoring to build himself up by
pulling everytxHly else down; and as
he constitutes bru a small portion of
the votina population of the State, it
Is not surprising that he fails to carry
his point.—Winnaboro News. ..
Greenville.—In view of the fact that
our annual sessions of the General
Asaembly aresmploysd with a great
deal of trivial, and, indeed, uoeoes-
sary legislation, which has been de
monstrated in every year in the past
decade, by tbs RepubUcnos and Demo
crats alike to a more or less extent, we
think, that if our State could bave a
meeting of Its lawmakers but once in
every two years. It would be a atep of
rogreas made In tbe Interests of the
rate and of ita people. Tbe rnsult
of thla change would be, ths pasoaee
of batter-matured and more thor-
ougbiy-digrated lawa—Enterprise.
Horry.—Since the subject of tem
perance has come to the front several
of our exchanges have expressed their
views as to the most effectual remedy
for the present svlls of intemperance.
It is our opinion that the teachings
of religion and philanthropy, and the
arguments of Interest, an combined
with the most rigid legislation, will
only be sufficient to the partial abate
ment of the evil during the present
generation—But legislation can make
it more difficult and expensive to
gratify the thirst for strong drink,
and thus keep it from m&ny.—Tele
phone.
Kershaw.—There is no danger of
sny Independent movement, and the
disquieting fears which had taken
possession of some of our people
have been completely exorcised. The
difference of opinion as to tbe merits
of the respective gentlemen who are
being advocated for Governor will
continue unfll ths nomination is made
by the Convention, and then all will
bs serene, and in a few daya there
after even any possible aorenees
which may be occasioned will have
passed away. In the meantime we
bespeak perfect fairness, and open
dealing In discussing their merits and
let fair play control us all—Gazette.
Newberry—It Is nothing to man’s
discredit to desire an office, provided
he does not use Improper methods to
get it, and Is competent to fill it. We
believe the beet plan, the most ma oly,
and altogether the most satisfactory,
is for every man who desires office to
come out openly and let the people
know what he does want.—Herald,
Richland—The Christian pulpit is a
power In the land, and it is called
upon to do its pert In driving back
the floodtide of blood, violence and In
temperance that is threatening tbe
peace, order and well being of both
the church and tbe State. It is Its
duty to lift Its warning voice againut
tics of every kind and wherever it
may find If. We do not propose to
turn the pulpit Into a political forum,
or commission tho^clergy to take sides
with contending factions, and defend
or decry this or that creed which di
vides and antagonizee tbe two great
political parties of the day. That Is
not etfpected of him whose business it
is to preach peace on earth and good
Will to men. But a preacher can be a
patriot without compromising tbe dig
nity and sanctity ct his sacred calling,
and as such, ia called upon to assist
In averting the danger that may
threaten the peace and prosperity of
tbe country.—Oolumbla Yeoman.
- Spartanburg—Grant’s chances for
tbe last few days seem to be on the
wane. Of the delegatee to the Chica
go Oonveotlon elected by tbe State
Convention during the last weak
Blaine secured 68, Grant 17, and
SWman 10. Thao, too, it is stated
that there is a break from Grant In
ths New York add Pennsylvania dele
gations, which is very significant
Blaine set ms to be the popular favor
ite with ths masses of the Republican
party, but this fact is likely to defeat
him, (or if tbe Grant men have to give
Grant up they will make any oombl-
nation to defeat Blaine. The nutter
h besoming so much mixed that it
will be difficult to tail tbs result before
the Convention assembles.—Herald.
- Ladles’ hats, trimmlrgp, silks, flow
ers, sir., at McKlbbsn’s. -
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
-j■ mn—
. . EDITOR.
REV. A. BUI ST,
Tho State Board of Examiner* will
open a Normal Institute at Spartanburg
during the Summer; Tlie buildings of
Wofford College have been tendered for
the use of the Institute. Tbe agent of
the Peabody fund will assist in defray
ing tbe expenses, and distinguished
teachers from this and other States will
tuamcii iruiu wiit uuu uiuer oiaies win acre*, more or leaa, anu Dounaeu norm py
constitute the faculty. Tuition irco. hadt ofw. H jmlth.eaat by. Unda of J. J,
„ . „ . / , • CJayteu alWf-~W'nK K«‘ar*e, south Lv.H. J.
bull information as to board, &c., can
be obtained on application to the State
Superintendent of Education. We com
mend to the attention of our readers, as
apropos to the action oi tbo Board, the
following forcible words of Dr. Barnas
Sears in respect to Norraal^chools, the
beet seminaries from which a corps of
competent tehchers can be secured :
‘‘The great fault with untrained
teachers is, that they do little but teach
words and formulas of books. A normal
gradunte teaches things, principles,
thoughts. Every point is examined
orally; and subjects arc sifted by tho cx-
cxcrcise of the judgment ns well as tho
memory. Tho pupil is imt^lc to sec with
his own eyes, and to rely' on bis owu
operations. Books are a mere syllabus,
a skeletoirlo be clothed with flesh by
the teacher and pupils.”
“Practical knowledge of almost every
kitkl is worked in continually with the
subjects of study. All the common ob
jects of sight, such as flowers, plants,
trees, rocks, birds, insects, tame and
wild animals, form colors, and dimen-
sioni, manners, morals, laws of health,
gymnastic exercises; droning, nnd the
cultivation of the voice — receive special
attention. This common sense knowledge
of useful things is a vital part of popular
education. Instead of this, how often
arc the poor children wearied with the
endless repetition of mere words, the
dry nnd stale cumber of the books.”
“The only way to make the schools
the pride of the people is for the State
to make provision for thoroughly train
ing a ’nrge body of teachers. When
schools arc established in every district,
and a la* is passed that none but com
petent teachers shall be employed, a
profession is established, and persons
can afford to prepare themselves for it.
It will thus become a permanent andpt
tractive occupation, when the schools
become anriual, and when graded schools
open tho way for promotion from the
lower to the higher grades.” * ParokMsr to pay for papers
‘‘The knowledge furnished best by
our literary institutions is only half of
what (he teacher needs, and much the
easier half. You will find twenty who
have this qualification, where you will
find one who knows how to teach and
govern.” . ^
“Tjie teacher must know ho*7
iet
to ca
ter futo the hiddo* rece-ses of the
youthful-mind, and irptn that point work
outwaid and upward. The pupil ia like
a treasure in the sea, and the teacher
like a diver who goes to the bottom to
bring it up. It you do not descend and
ascertain first exactly where the child’s
mind is, you will not bring him up
where you are. The descent of the
teacher is essential to the ascent of the
pupil-” i ‘ .
“He who can begin with a child and
skillfully carry him through the first
fifteen yenra of his life, does the greatest
thing that is cve r done for him.”
A resolution was a doped at tho late
meeting cf tho Board of Examiners, re
commending county boards in future to I
hold cximinations for teachers on the
first Friday in January of each year.
- —l 1 . -
The CanvuMW for Ooverwer.
The following table shows the pre
ferences of 'he counties that have al
ready elected deUgaria to the
State Convention In Columbia. It Is
gratifying to see that Hagood stock
is booming :
JVFW AT)r/:/?TISEMESIS.
SHERIFFS SALES.
"* , --^ r .A,.
Expcutloi Sates. J
Gilliland, Bswell A Co. ▼*. Thsmts Beard
—Execution 8ale. ,
BY YIRTUB OF AN EXECUTION TO
me directed*!* Ike above enttt'ed-case, I-
will sell at Barnwell Court House, 8011th
Carolina, on Monday, tbe 6th day of June
nest, U beiug aaieeday, the. following real
property, situated in Barnwell county :
1. The iromeSrea<rTfaif«mtwthin|t 680
acre*, more or lea*, and bounded north by
Claytou »«* Wm. Hoarse, south by,!!
Keane and Frank Keane and west by Mar
tin Brabbnm, - .
2. The Daniel Halyard Tract, containing
200 acres, more or leae, and bounded north
by land* of John Beard, west by Wilson
Beard, south by <Mt Keane, and east by
Mrs. Borah Miller. 1 . ; _
3. TlteC, H. Clayton Tract containing 260
acre*, more or less, and bounded by jandr
of—Furman, Mike Yarn, Henry Sense
and otliers.
4. The Wilson Beard Tract containing
100 acres, more or less, and bounded north
byH. P. Beard, east by J. W. Beard, south
by J. A 1 McMillan and west by G. B. Mc»
Milloa.
ALSO,
Wm. A. Nerland, Clerlgpogainst J. C. Kirk.
land, Jr., and LeRoy Wilson—Execution
Sale.
BV<*VIUTfiE OF AN EXECUTION TO
me directe^Tla the above entitled case, I
will offer for rate at Barn'veil C. H , South
Carolina,'on Moudey, the-7th d ly *>f June,
1880, it being salesdny, the following des-
crit.ed real property .•
All that tract, piece or plantation of land,-
situated. lyingand being in Barnwell coun .
ty, near Buford's Bridge, containing three
hundred and twenty four acres, more or
less and bounded north by land* of J. F.
Brabham, awd now or formerly of Eleanor
Frohberg, east by lands of Dr, N. F. Kirk
land, south by lands of George I. Priester
and M r». S. C. Brabham aad west by Jands
of L. M. Ayer.
Levied on os the property of LeRoy Wil
son.
ALSO,
Duflvan, Molony k Co., against Gideon S.
Browc^J-Execntion Sale. ..
BT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
me directed, in tbe above entitled cere, I
will sell at ijarnwelll C. II , S C., on Mon
day, the 7lh day of June next, it being
salesday, tho following real property;
All that lut ia the town of Barnwell, with
the buildings thereon, on which Gideon 8.
Brown resided at the time his death, con
taining one acre, moreor less, and bounded
north by a street of said town, which sepa
rates it from the Catholic Church lot, south
by lands of Mrs. Kitty l. Shuck, east by a
street of said town, which separates it from
lands of John O. Owens and west by a street
of said town, which separates it from lands
of tbecsUteof Alfred Nix, deceased.
Term* ot 8*1* cash
J. W. LANCASTER.
my20-td S. B. C.
HENRY L. JOHNSON,
♦
A. tKornev at Law*
myJO-ly c WILLI8TON, S. C.
FOR SALE !
Gh, ... .. „ ,
One IMIojlelSnfi**.
One 60 Sew Vial let t Gin.
One Sooield Iron Herew.
One Otiat Mill, with gesring complete.
Apply te JOSEPH EKWIN,
Attorney at Law, Allendale. 8. C.
Central Hotel,
BROJtD HTItKKT.
ATJOUSTA, G A
MRS. W. M. THOMAS,
Centrally located, oonveuient to busi
ness. ui v 20 tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KV>r School <JotumiaMioner.
The many friends of p»v. A. BIIIST an
nounce him aa a candidate for r&ohectiQn.
as School Coaunlasloner on the Demo
cratic ticket. \
inay6-td
Abbeville..
Atkeo.....
Barnwell
Cb ester
Cheat nrfleld
Edgefield
Georgetown
Gieeenvllle
Hampton
Horry... f
Lancaster
Laurens
Marlboro
Orangeburg
Sumter
Williamsburg...
York
Onry.
*
lljf’Od.
5
»6
2
2
And*
Gary.
3 2
2
2
Total
.. 3
4
8
6
5
4
5 -v.
45 19
A Kinky Rstaiaesa.
The subjoined Information will be
of interest and possibly of value to
many of our readers :
Washington, April 28,1880.
lion. M. C. duller. United Stahl Senator,
Walking ton, D. C.
Sir—In reply to the letter addressed
to you on the 16th instant by Mr.
John Ferguson, of Greenville, 8. O.,
and referred by you to me, In which
he asks whether “It is lawful for a
planter to buy a box of manufactured
tobacco at a price, say 35 cents per
pound, and retail the same to tenants
and croppers on his own land at a
greater price without paying special
taxes.” I would say that a planter
who makes such sales incurs special
tax as a dealer In tobacco; (Sec. 3,-
244 R. S., 8th sub-dlvlaloo,) and if he
fails to take out the requisite special
tax stamp prescribed by tbe law,
renders himself iiabl^not only to pay
ment of the tax, but to fine or Im
prisonment, or both, at the discretion
of tbs Court under 6*q. 3,242 R. 8.
In the rase of ths Uplted States vs.
Hewbdd.tq the United States Dis
trict Court, Eastern District of North
Carolina, April 21st, 1879. as reported
to this office by Distilsi Attorney
Alberton. May 12,18T9, Judge Brooks
held that where a planter sold tobacco
to his hands or employees, with or
without profit, wfthout paying special
tax therefore!the selling was a viola
Uos of ths law. Respectfully,
Orkks B. Rath,
Gommleeiooer.
COFFINS!
WOOD BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS,
all s‘ylcs and sixes, handsomely lined and
mounted, ken' constantly on hand and
ready for delivery, on call. For sale at
Black villc, by
M. P. HOLOHY,
myl3-8ra Agent for the Manaikcturer.
'IFYSEM
DAYS
.’art Trial
A13 Stop Organ
““ ONLY
BORGUISWo^
'area eefcReed*, 0 Octave*,13 Stop*. Dl-
menViBK : Retfrht, Tt In.: Width, 48 in.; Depth 24
in. Improved Karo Hwcll and Croud Organ Kneo
xbo style of thin Organ to beautiful and
Swell.
I i
ronte ITnltlel French Walnut Panel*, which, being
nlahod. contrast admirably with Dark Wal-
Tio tone to remarkablo for pui'ity
combined with volume, va-
* Tbotourh to quick,
and, is fact, the whole
card, ha*
highly fl;
nnt of Cam,
and „
rUty
■KKB ovary reqatoit*
*f the moat perfect Parlor Organ. SS* Mo bat
ter organ can be purchased for fkxnily
uee. You par for instrument only
alter yon have fully touted it at your
otdnhomelSduya. If not ae n-preaeatad. retnra
1* at my eaSeam. I paylBK fmtxht both ware. Kach
Instrument boxod and delivered on car* t-er* for
only SUS. MulJy warranted for 6 year*.
Be member this offer to at myj loweet Met Cash
vtholeaala Factory price, therefore no redac
tion can bo made. Order at once from this odver-
tieemeat rtvtng
ct or Hurt:
1W T. PATTKBSOa.
PlAp»y*ef. cmo. u. aa
ICor County Conxmiimloner,
The numerous friends of Mr. H. B.
GREEN announce him as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner. , mayC-td .
For Clerk of the Court. ' _
The (fiends of Mr. JAMES THOMSON
beg leave to bring his name to the atten
tion of the people of Barnwell county as a
suitable person for nomination by the
Democratic party, as ita candidate ior
Clerk of the Court at the hext election.
mayS-td . ______
Volt e4HKKHri<\
I rrspoctfOlly annouace myself a* a candidate for
th« Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Barnwell
Oouhty at the next election, and aollcit the aupport
of all straight out Democrats.
JOUND. BROWNE,
NEW AbVERTISEMENTS. V
• It
Store,
Goods.
Dry Goods, Boots- Shoes and Hats.
Ladies' Hats and fine Silks, Ribbons, Flowers ifhrf Ontkrtients used in Trim-
ming them, a specialty.
Fine Crockery and Table Cutlery, Canned Goods and Frcsl and Pure Gro
ceries. Every article warranted as represented, and as cheap As can' be bought
at any retail market in the State.
M. A. McKibben.
South Side of the Square.
(myl3-8)
BARNWELL, S. C.
A. P. M AN VILLE
'-V
apl-tf
WHllaton, S. C.
iron HHKniF’F’.
The many friend* of Capt. O. O. RILEY annonnee
him *« a candidate for Sheriff of Barnwell County,
subject to the action of tho Nominating 'lourcntlon.
: opt- ' - ~ ' • ' St—
Just Opened*
New Bar Room
-r ■
B A MJBERG.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND SEOARS.
Mixed Drinks of any kind, on ICE.
Family Groceriwi, Baker'* Bread. Call and
»ee him at Col. F. H. Gantt's old office,
Bamberg. »—<.
6. SASiieaMJ, JR..
my 13 lira f AGENT.
Isaac A.Blanton
—J— Z -DEALER IM. : : . ■
General Merchandise,
SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB
LISHERS’ PRICES.
Alwn, keep on hand and will furnish
Sunday Schoo a with Quentlun Boolts by
mall at publishers’ prices.
Bilef Catechism on Bible Doctrlo, by
Dr. J. P. Boyw, price per dos . $1.
Little Lee^uiis for Little People, No. 1
end 3. by B. Manly, fine.
Child’s Scrip'ure Questions on four Gos
pels, No. 1 and 3, by B. Manly, $1.
AGENT
For the New Home Sewinsr Machine. For
light 1 nan in* and no la’-tana. It has no su
perior In the market, it pi h es and terms
to suit the tlm-s. Call and see him.
a P 22. WiLListon SS C.
BOILERS.
Plantation Engines,
Plantation anl Cust m Grain Mill*,
SAW MILLS, THRASHERS,
And all kinds of New and Second-
Hand Machinery for sale low and ou
accommodutiog terms.
Consul' your iutc r ests by colling up
on or addressing tbe General Agent for
the Manufacturers.
3P. H, L0UB,
•p8-tj WILLISTON, 8. C.
Respectfully announces to bis numerous friends and customers that he bos just
received a large and well assorted stock of new
Spring and • Summer Goods,
Which have been selected with great care in the Nortliern snd Charleston Markets,
consisting of Ladies’ Dress Gbods. Trimmings of all kinds, Ribbons, Huttons,
Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, White Goods, &o., in large assortments. ^
SHOES, HATS, TINWARE^ CROCKERY, GROCERIES, ETC.
An examination of my stock is solicited.
myl3-3m ~~ A. P. MANVILLE.
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
J
Just arrived by steamer from
ME’W
' A full line of
um SPIKE 1
The Best and Cheapest cver brought to Barnwell.
WEATHERS BEEPS EASTERLHsTG.
mhl8-
Just Opened,
\ Full Stock of
new spRiisra
AND
Summer Gauds,
AT
Miles’ Emporium
IN
BAMBERG, 8. C.
Having completed my Stock of New
Goods, I now offer to the trade generally,
and tbe Ladies in particular. Bargains, in
tho way of Dress Gocdi, Hals, Ac. 1 call
especial attention to tho Millinery Depart
meat, which has been selected with care,
and Hats Trimmed to order, ia the latest
and most fashionable style.
Attontion lias been bestowed upon all
other articles of Merchandise, such as ar^
generally kept in a well assorted etdek of
goods, which I offer on reasonable terms.
Call and see for yourselves.
J. J. MILES,
jan22- Bamberg, 8. C.
Fine Groceries
-AT-
Cb&rlastaa Prices.
* -
BAVE MONEY!
Just Started! New Store! New Goode!
A- B. Schachte-
BAMBERQ, 8. t,
Begs to inform tha ci|i*ens of the Town and
neighborhood, that ho has begun business
in Bamberg, where he inHn'is selling the
Very Best Goods, at price* as low as they
can be purchased In Charleston, and re-
pectfully invites thoae vieiting Town to
coll and examine, aad be eonvineod of the
fcet. Respectfully.
rah—Sin A. B. SCHACHTE.
THIS?
1880GHU1880
SPECIAL REDUCTION
IN TRICES CONTINUED FOR
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
-AT-
The Music House of tlieyouth
Superior Pianos.
Elegant Organs.
TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS!
T. M. M T. S.
Large cash purchaeea, with unnur-
raw! fudlltle*. enable (1. O Kob.u-
aon & Co. to sell at less than New
York prloee, with a good »too! ami
cover. Freight pAld to any. point
L. P. H. 8.
Nnmeroue testimonial* from pur-
chun»*rg. In thl* nnd other Stat***, veri
fy tbe fact tbAt price* for |>ian''s aud
oignos, of name make and style, aro
l<«s At the Music House of the South
than iu New Yoik.
100 Pianos! 200 Organs! At loweat
p rlot>u
On our popular monthly plan of easy
payment..
E. I. O. M.
Purchasers of pianos and organs,
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music
and Musical Merchandise of every de
scription, will save front 20 to 30 per
cent by visiting the Music House of
the South, or corresponding with
G. O- Robinson & Co*,
Augusta, Ga.
Tuning and Repairing of pianos,
pipe organs, and ali kinds of musical
Instruments, tyO. H. Taylor, the only
authoriz-'d tuner of tbe Augusta
Music House. jan8 6ra
A Great Loss to Farmers
Onto! 3,000 bales of cotton sold In one
ween In Atlanta. l.OTO sold as statr ed or
dusty at a loss of one half cent per lb. The
entire weight was 40,000 tbs., aa-ountlng to
$245.00. A drought’cannot be pseyrnfed 1 ,
but this great wante ca 1 by using Toole's
perfect dusting condenser. It also secures
you perfectly against fire fr >m gin and re
tains saud in cotton. The very licet of re
sults are guaranteed, both in turnouts and
sales. I am putting up these three styles:
No. 1 has four rollers perfectly fire proof,
price $1 per saw. Bo.-- 2 has only two
rollers, tbe same machine, y-c. No. 3. A
new machine batting on the old piinclnle
though constructed on a different plan,
$50o. per saw. ’] he circular guarantee
will be strictly adhered to. It you con-
merour address
agent or come *o
. models and all
other needed Information. J. L. Toole,
Esq., D»hr Hir, I havfe saved I aha satisfied
$100 by tho use of your dusting condenser
this year. I can give you the names of
many correspondingly blessed w th It.
Yours, Geo. Holman. Dear t-ir -Wo are
much pleased with your dusting condenaer
Messrs. Beborn and A. J. Weatftersbee.
D< ar 81r—very much pleased; can’t be
beaten, M.Clark.
For circulars, Ac., address at omxw
J. L. TOOLE,
fohlfi-fim Wllllston, B. C.
NO MORE
SrrSvvTrea
W SURE CURE.
Manufacture!! only under the above trnds
mark,' by the European Sul lev He Medi
cine t o., of Parts and Leipzig Immi dfuta
relief warranted. Permanent cure guar
anteed. Now exclusively used by nil cele-
hra’ed physicians of Europe and Aonerlra.
The highest medical Academy of Paris re
ports M cures out of ideas’* within three
days. Secret—The only dissolver of the
poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the
blood of Hbcuraalicsud Gouty PaLents.
Cured, Cured- Cured.
H. 8- Dewey, 9LU I roadway, Irofiamma-
tory rm umatlsin. J. J/wrey, Lsq.. 4M
Washington Maiket, chronic reeumtUstn.
M> a. E. I owne.W-MinW N Intn street (chalky
formatlons In the Joints), chronic rheuma
tism. A. M. Pr»per, 74 Newark avenue,
Jersey CKy. chronic then iu at ism. John F.
< hamherlnin. Esq . Washington Club.
Washington, I). C , rh-muutlr gout Wm.
E. Arnold, Uq, 12 WorhoaMt at. Provi
dence, Ii. 1., of twenty yeara chronic
rheumatism John B. Turngate, too 8au-
ohi*street, Ban Fr»ncisoo, neuralgia and
sciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic
Fevers, Cell la or Ague,
miCVLIU IS .1 CHTAI5 CIBE.
Superseding entirely the mm p f sulphate
of qulriiie, as it will sot onlv c t tno
fevers, but will ach eve a lUnlcaf « ure,
without any Inconvenience* and troubles
arising from Quinine.
$1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR 65.
S^nt ree hv mail, on receipt of money.
Ask Your Druggist For la, but Utc no
tmlt'dlon or anbetilute, ae our'EallevlU-a
iooryilgh’ed) t* gunrai Wrl to r»#evr. or
motocy lefi nded. aud w«!l bn dc tyere<l
free on receipt of orders, by calling on or
addrts«lng
WANHnUHJV A <'<>.,
, ... „ .. » h)LE A hi JEN TH,
212 Broadway, eorner Fulton street. (Knox
b'dldlrig). N. Y
for SALE BY ALLDRUGGISEa_
Spool Cotton.
ESTABLISH KD 1812.
O NT
O.W.M Williams
Attorney and Counsellor at Law t
MIDWAY, 8. C
Oorrespooden
sjl tlho prli
ffiatsaann •
enoe with reliable attorneys ia
.. . . ... la th# £ ntted
principal sclth a
feblD-fim
PICKLING 4 DAYANT, ,
Altomjfs, Solicitors ind Coonsellors.
* •* 4 ' f* V * *
Faxvcn W. Ficklixo, J Joffv C. D*vaxt,
Columbia, S. Ce 1 Baraaall C. H.^j.C,
.. 1 -vi.'-
George A. Clark,
BOLt AO ENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The dUlindivo tonlum of |Iii* (pool cotton are
that it ia male from the very fiu et
Men Iwlnnd Out ton.
It I. finixh»'<l vift aa the ertton from whlrh it is
mad' it hoe mi waxing urarliiivlal finish toiiw'ivo
1heeve.-)-to—to- lha gWMiwat, ■ncellUst aaii nmal
claatfr ime Ihrni't in the niarliet : fo machiao
sewing it has no equal; it is ao'iud on
■WhiU' MjkksIs.
The black is tbe most iwrfuct
-ricr i»L,xc»i
Ever produced in spool coUoe. hein* dyH hr s sys
tem i«(cntcd by ourwKcs. The colors arc dyed by
the
New Aniline T*roce**,
Hcndertng them 10 perfect and brilliant Hist dress
makers cvc*f where use them instead of sowing
silk*.
A (told Medal was award'd tills spool cotton st
Paris, IM?*, tor "gruat strrngUi” and “general excel
lence” bring the htgimst awitd'givon tor spool cot-
h.
tolv.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask Isdiro
to give It* fair trial snd unirinuc thvindolvuaof ita
roperil rlty Mcr sli otheru.
To be hsd st wholesale ami retail at
c.l>. C. A1»AMM‘.
mhS.VCm ~ . Uqwlwrg, 8. C.
J Hyerson Smit
%
SBBeBOH 41BNTI8T.
WU.I.MSXOC. ■. c.
Grndnate *f the Baltimore Col leg* of Don«
Ul Surgery. Will aMesd call* ia Barns
W«U aad ndjsveut-oouatioe. mhab-J
o