The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 04, 1884, Image 2
l <wr«4jLth roUta* this
i ofmwywn in
Ufat K •***
tmwmu fcisscni
ink itm thte cdlto,
TUT irtieb owdited to the
rira v«7 •jiproptrbl^ precede
ofoarowii view* on^thi
i at the country wKkh ve hope
wl-B eenij u 90443 erne, which
hhefte ea ineteew In acraege qror bat
fearVcrep of 4,496 Mrca, fUc acre-
apt. W 1963 mF 80,m aero-, which
yMde#^ tl r 177 behw ef 600 poeeda
weight aaeh, or about one bale to every
four acre* planted. Jf we piece the Mine
net imate on the preeent crop the yieW
wiU be 14,068 belea of 500 pounda
'■I"
' .i.
at a high rate of in-
order to carry on tkrnfog ope*
b at a!! a*ee a rbky proceedinp,
who the laoder nay be, and
Immot of tbieeleeuTe fa the event ot
r4ae efeaop tetere. ia eonethlng
am dwayaatafh the borrower in the
that If BMney aaaat be borrowed
•nppBoa a net ho advanced, H ia in'-
Mltor to obtain the money ahd
front our boaae factor* and
Own to go over to Kogbod
of thia aort. A borne creditor
huo^ra ati dbout one'a trials and
and ■W^ l lttoa*,‘w!tO ia on tho
Kaeaa whether or ttol M hooeat
hna been made to nfect each and
ggnturn^ obligation, ii nAicli otdre
I id'be a mertifnl creuiW, in oiuto
worcy ia needed and baa been Jc-
, than ia a creditor who Uvea on
other aida of tho Atlantic Ocean and
Hho hue no peraoual aympatby wbateror
With the debtor. If the htetory of the
of our merchant* and factor*
engaged kinoo the war in
bueiocea of advaociug to the farmer*
written and publbhcd tb the world,
It would bo found that in the veat ma-
naaea there ha* been the hiud-
aad the sincere deeirc to
whenever the exigencies
permitted.
But H ia not ao with the f iruign cred-
aa take the cam re ter red ie
the IHixmc aa aa illustration : 61 r.
of tireea county, Georgia, bor-
frow tbe Frooch Ijatid and
Company of Loudon, for
ie givee hb note for 917<tO and
a muttgaipi mi 610 acre* of Lad. By
‘ tbo tarme of the agreeaaent the notes w« i e
dn ho dm ia rail dun at the pleasure ot tl e
r ia caw the interest was nut paid
thirty d «y* after it was due. The
tu this aaaa became due and re-
uapaid (or tbs stipulated (hnc,
•ad now tho oompany briny suit in the
lipitrd States Court, whkh it baa, aa a
foreign corporation, the privilege of
dghwt-
It is not claimed in this case that the
onadMor oompany has taken any illegal
,aad it umy be Mid that ii' a man
a hard agreement with hti eyet
that he has no right to complain if
lajplddowu to the letter of tl^a
That L true, and we merely ro.
to tho aotiou of the company in or'i
people that if they will
hi lhaae fbreign land companies for
dwy need expect no indalgencc
mount of indulgence that is
tho written agreement.—
of crape, sickness, unlock jd for
■lotion nothing whatever will be so*
orpted by way of exouae for the non*
of ptiuctpal or interest aa either
fr—ttrm due. It is irioncy or H is foie*
duumw, as certain as death aud judg-
Bcgister.
iryfat. aadihota a proipeetive yield of
8^1 balm over Let year's crop. The
crop tf 1883 was, puttttg the price of
eottob at 9 ceuls, woitb $961,956, and
the prueent crop will be worth, at the
tattoo price, $1,081,610, or about $120,-
CHi. mere than the crop of 1883.
White the foregoing figures and esti
mate* represent both crops alike, yot
there to a deddfcf impr v iment iu the
preaent crop ovdf {hat of last year. Tbe
yield will be muek greater than that of
last year, but about what per cent. I am
unable to say, nor can the best of judge*
give me any definite idea. 1 doubt nit,
however, but' the yield wilLbe 20 per
ejpt. better. The present condition of
tho crop ia encouraging. In some local
ities, however, the prospect ia unfavora*
blc owing to recent heavy rain* which
were damaging to some ex tent. Where
tbctc rain* fell the pLat is throwing offa'
quantity of the late crop, but a good av
erage crop had matured before the raiu
came.
The acreage in corn this year is 86,i
563"acres Igainst 84,867 acres It si year.
The yield of last year's crop was 124 -
335 bushels, which wai worth at 65
cents per bushel $275,817 75. The
yield of the preaent crop L 691,51)4 bush
els, which is worth, at the same price as
last year, $45().l27 60, or about'$174,-
306 85 more than last year s crop. And
yet the estitrfalfd yield of the present
crop is hardly correct when it is admit
ted that tbe crop is the finest grown
since the war. In many instance* the
farmers have made corn enough tb do
them two year* and it is not likely that
tho Western urain will find any market
in Barnwell ibr a twelvemonth at least.
The acreage in oati last year was 1 2.*
557 acres, which yielded 174,557 bush*
and at 50 cent* per bushel was
e s.
•4fus
Oiu Sw* Faih—‘-Ric^ttodV’
(Col. L. A. Ransom) Columbia Liter to
the Augusta Chronicle, of s recent date,
Bays: *<001.0.?. Duncan, Prawdeut.
aud 4M. T. W. Holloway, Secretary, of
1-Ttm
it^ve OAomitteumat
wore received from tho
Tattoos oofetiea, ‘showing that tha
work of o^tanlMtlon la proceeding
rapidly and' thoroughly. It m» do*
termloed to open the State campelqo
at Pldtens Oourtbouse on the 904 ia-
etant. Two bodim.of Mm^ters will bo
to the Add, and tbe t#fLHI cover ev*
ery county, ^eaatora Hampton and
Butler wilt fmh in t$le campaign and
will spank" as lyll as tbe candidatee
for ■tatwtfncerwor Freaidentlal elec
tor* and for jpqr poelUona. Tha
campaign will boshortvr than usual,
but will be eneifetlc and eearchtng,
Oapt. Dawsop, tbe member of the
National committee, gave a cbeerlrg
etatemeot of tire pruepecte of the
Cleveland caodpAlgn tn tho North.
1 —
Thilrty-Twe MatUmha.
Kcvala, ala., August 28.—Great
excitement pre' a'l* in this section over
thirty*two caws, mure or less, of violenf-
ty developed hydrophobia on the plantai
tiou ot Mr. I'UDch Dougbtio, five or six
mile* from this city. Dr. E.*B. John
ston, who was culled in to attend the
sufferers, returned this afternoon and re
ports three coses desperate, one in deli-
liuna and one sd low that death is ox*
pected a? any time.
The history of the cases is that a dog
on Doughtie's place went mad on July
25, and bit a mule aud several hogs.—
Ihe first hog died on August 13, and
was given tu the negroes on tho place to
make soap greaw. Instead ot doing so
they ute it. On August 18 two hogs
died, one on tho 22d and one on the
27th. Of these hogs thirty-two people
ate. Eleven days after eptiug of the
first hog tetf’pdrtone were taken violently
sick wilu symptoms of poison, and the
others were se zed iu rotation ju»t ac
cording tu the time at which the subse
quent hoge were eaten until the entire
thirty.two people wore attacked.
The mule first bitten made a ferocious
attack on Mr, Doughtie on Saturday
last. After biting the suitnul he wart
riding, aud Doughtie dismounting, he
had a race fur his life with the mad beast
and only escaped by the narrowest
ig 9 '
chance, the mule running against a fence
post iu his wild charge aud being knock
ed sensei^.-* just as Mr. Doughtie wns
sealing the fence. The mule was shot
and killed by Mr. Doughtie afterwards.
The mule bitten by this animal bus
shftwu no sign of hydrophobia yet, but
presents every indication of poison, aud
the Doctor says that the animal cannot
live. Two days t»go another dog wi-s
attacked with rubies and killed, but not
before biting a small dog on the lot,
which is now housed and will be treated
experimentally for a cure. Tho greatest
terror exists throughout the entire beat
on account of the fact that tbe first dog
is still athrrgcitnrongtbe cattle ai>d hog*.
Dr. Johnson, who is an able physician,
says that he would not be surprised if
the umyorily of the thirty people attacked
should succumb to the disease, as the
premonitory symptoms arc of the mo £
daugcroi* character. The mttfieal fra*
teruity ufc greitily interfiled oVef the de
velopment of the cases. The people gen
erally are excited aud the victims and
| their families arc terror-stricken - A
•uromons from * caller.—From a Sooth
*fO Exchange.
> j.<* w* * * "
run Ook.vw.— Mr
Bterebaot of Sog^Jlicgo, announce*
that these ereaZpronip much torment
In tbe woryjMlTeaetly ami surely be
cured a good ooat of
icllire eveiyr v^Btlog on go
ing to bed. He hah then forty years,
and tried nearly all tha corn rem'ediee
la exieteooe without relief until be
tried tbe above, which feadfly cured
him in a few weeks.
* C
worth $87,288 60. The acreage in oat*
thia year wna 12,808, which yielded
204,808 buriicla, aud *t the same price
us Lst year was worth $102,401. a gain
of $16,115 50 .over L»t year’s crop.—
Though the acreage iu the present oat
c&p was oi.ly 251 acres more ihuii tbe
crop of IHSJ, yet Uic yield was 80,231
bnshels greater.
The acreage iri wheat lust year was
3,403 acres, which yielded 24,707 bush
els, *nd was Worth $24,707. The acre-
a^c iu wheat the present year was -*960,
which yielded 35,520 busMs, and was
worth $35,520, or $!t),8l3 more than
last year's erop. The acreage, in whtat
the preaent year wall 442 acres less than
tbe crop of Lst year, but the yield was
One-third more. Wheat culture in this
county ia confined to the clay lauds, aud
is entirely abandoned by farmers plant
ing sandy Lnds.
The pea crop is promising, and also
life potato and all amall crops.
The frail *nd melon crops along the « mmunity hunt has been proposed for
Vktow of Petition^ vox P/XDOks.—
List week tbe Governor refused to
grant two petitions for pardon, wblcb
moves tbe Atlanta Constitution to say :
The Governor of South Carolina baa
cpme to tbe condition that It Is not
tbe doty of a Qowrnor to cobetltbte
himself into a wrecker of dedsloos
f cached by courts after tbe prisoners
have bad all tbe advantage of tbe State
la trial. Afi a consequence, be bfli ve
toed several numerously signed peti
tions for pardon recently. In respect-
1 ig tbe findings of judicial tribunal#,
Governor Thompson will render bis
State a great service.
How Grapes Pay.--We «re Informed
that Mr. 0. W. Wleckiug has this sea
son sold from bis vineyard In Walhal-
la, containing 12 acres, 30,000 pounds
of grapes, from which be has realiz -d
from six to ten cents per pound. Be
sides tbis, it Is estimated he will make
six hundred to eight hundred gallons
of wine. It Is thought he will realize
$175 per acre net on tbe twelve acres.
Tbe vines are three years old and In
ten years they are likely to triple this
estimate and will certainly double it.
Tbe quality of tbe grapes is • qual or
superior to grapes grown in Germany.
—Keowee Courier.
An Ewtor’s Work.—Mr Henry Wat-
terson, , tbe editor of the Ljutsvitie
Courier-Journal,-, In a recent article
on modern jourflallem, says:, "Borne
people estimate the abllfry ofa period
ical anil the talent of its editor by tbe
quantity of Iu original’mattor. It Is
oomparatively an easy task for a frothy
e iltor to atiing out a column of wordn
upon any aud all subjects. - His ideas
may flow In one weak washy, everlas
ting fl rod, md tbe command of hie lan
guage may enable him to string them
together like bunches of onions, and
yet his paper may be but a meagre
aud poor concern. Indeed, the mere
witting part of editing a paper Is but
a small portion of i he work. Tbe care,
tbe time employed In selecting, L far
more Important, and tbe factor agoou.
editor is far better shown by bL selec
tions than anything else ; and that, we
know. Is half the battle, But an editor
ought to be estlmafe-i, bis labor under-
stood and appreciated, by tbe general
conduct of Uls paper—its tone Its
uniform, consistent course, manliness,
alms, Its dignity and ita propriety. To
preserve these as they should be pre
served is enough to occupy Tuny tbe
time and attention of any man. If to
this be added the general supervision
of tbe details of pjbllcatloo which
most editors have to encounter, the
wonder is ho# they find time to write
at all. 1 *
rettokly
most b« sought in tbe removal of tha
cause.
Official action with reference to
preeeura baa been taken. In ,Pr
Saxony, Wuftemburg. Baden, Heaee,
and Alaaoe-Lorralne.
Tl» commission appointed by tbe
stadiholdar of Alsaoe-Lorr^fne recom
mended that the numbyr ot stndy-
houra should be reatriotetj. to twenty--
alx a week for tbe loweet efassee of tbe
gyisaaaia, and to twenty-eigbt and
thirty-two for tbe higher; that tne
houra of borne study abould be eight,
twelve and eighteen a week, progress-
log from the lowest fciaes to the high
est ; and that alx houra a week should
be devoted to general physical exer
cise, Including swimming, open air
sports, skating and excursions. While
tbe existing conditions will be some
what ameliorated by these decrees,
they do not seem to .,bave brought
about a final solution of tbe difficulty.
Last year a petition upon tbe subject,
signed by emmefit teachers, physi
cians, and other t-Itiaena, was address
ed to tbe Prussian Chamber of Depu
ties. After setting forth tbe deplora
ble effects of the excessive strain upon
tbe nervons system of scholars, it ap
pealed to the patriotism of the depu
ties to put an end to tbe abuse, which,
tbe petition asserts, “threatens little
by little to reduce the cultivated class
es of society to a stain of moral weak
ness that shall render them incapable
of great and manly resolution.
A* agent for T.
sale 1TIM acres of w,oo<led
Spring* Toanship in trtet* of 50 aoree and
upward*. Terms easy. Apply te
It. A. BLI.I8, , .
Allendale, S. C.
sep4-6a
NEW YORK
PURCHASING HOUSfS:
If yon want fins Birthday Cards, Scrap
book* or Scrap Picture*.
If yon want Periodicals, Library* or books
of any kind.
If you want fine Visiting Cards of any
•tyle,
on want any kind of fine Stationery.
Alba ms. Picture*, Toys, etc.,
If yon w tut anything you do not know
where to get it, write te me and I will get it
for you. 0. LURCHER.
761 Sd Avenue, New Terk.
sep4
Pianos Organs.
BY THE BEST MAKERS.
New Pianoe $‘210. 5226 and upward.,—
New Organs $24 $•>•*> ^nd ( iipwar J. Eeriest
terms aud lowest priori rwor kitowu ofi Stan
dard aud reliable Instruments.
South Carolina Railway yfuy an impor-
fcfot factor fa the year'* operation*, sup
plementing in a great measure tho loose*
from the oottou crop ofl888. The cul
ture of these crops has grown to be a
wonderful industry in the county. The
growers have all declared handsome div i
idondi. The distress so widespread lol-
lowrag 'Lat year’a crop seems but a tri
lling embarrassment now.
To sum top - , the first four crops men -
tinned are worth $320,893 35 more than
hut year’s crop, to say nothing of the
the pursuit and capture of the mad dog
now at large.
I .
! tlnStat* Agricultural and Mechanical profits derived ahd to be derived from
^Roefety, were in the city to-day, paying the otTftf fro$e mentioned.—W. S. K.,
* ^ ~ roroti-Mtor and employees eogag* in News and Courier.
•I wnrk the epLndid exjxklmn
f of the sovLty, now nearing
eompLtipo. The building wflj be one
jtlH'Lrgcst and bandaomeet of its krod
b» and drill cost between $6,-
groat
I to South Caroliniaiw Unit wbtL the
jk. jKbcr Stales hare foiled iu
the aocioty in
sm make* its annual lairs better
i yeer, ■otil they are pronounced by
f to those held ia the weal*
9f«i$»rn Bute*. Sefctli Carolina »
Wealed between Georgia Bud
ItoseBtotoi
Mw far
rH«r|ri^f f«*rtbem to
l#rttb Smith CbfhBna and held a
r*
i«iAttack a, ttoftif
MotoalUfe Aroooto-
U$»Sn$«C Janh, Mmr.
Sixptjt TxxATMK.tt op Insomnia.
—Dr. Legare has communicated to the
South Carolina Mediual Association his
few simple and silcoessial rules itf (he
treatment of injbmnia ar follow*: FirC
retire early to tied, two hours oouudslccp
be fare midnight b^ing uf more benefit to
tho body than dfcubhJ t\w uunber of
houra In tho day ; second, cat litlc, and
always some h-urs before going tb hod,
and oold food only to be taken for sup*-
per; thirl, tbs cares end burdens of the
mind must be pat aside—none to be car
ried tu bed—end no reading or studying
there; fourth, the bedchamber should
contain pure, Bound air, bo roomy and
high, if possible, aad the windows be at-
ways kept open, except ia tbe light lime;
fifth, wbea in bed, endeavor tu lie bori-
2feit^!y, with tbe bead slightly raised,
•voiding any forced or constrained pee*
ttpbahaf mahec the body form an angle,
as 1^. UtL means the circubUoa in the
stotoaefa uchlokod.
R H. Hbddy. the rcoenuic Irishman
of OrnenvtHe, who long before hi*
Atotfc* bad purebtmed its * An and
it* nod bad dfad*
The IfawtH op Music.—“Ourarroy,
u ider Gen. Brsgg, wns lying in the
trenches outside Chattanooga waic/hing
the Yarrtecs and there had been consid
car blc skirmishing going on all day, but
toward nightfall even the picket firing
see toed t<> cease with common consent.
The evening was lolrefy and” during the
comparative stillness one of tho Federal
bands took a jfi»sition on a litde knoll
just inside of their lines within bearing
distance of both unai& and began to pby
old tunes familia to all. The boy* drop
ped everything to listen, and as the sweet
tones,'melfcbed by distance, eame throb
biog down lire lines, meu cessed to talk,
or ouly spoke in aubduod voices, for tbe
music seemed almost d vine. By aud
by the note* of ‘Hail Columbia,’ rang out
and cheer after cheer went up from tbe
Union sollicrs, which were re-echoed
back by the Confederates, when the baud’
struck up‘Dixie I,Air*f. ’ Then’came
the ‘Star gpcugled Banner,’ and we could
hear the fad'd voices of the Yankee* as
they came in on the choroU. ‘Boonfa
Blue Flag' next awakened our enthnsi
asm aud we aaug with a religious fer
vor. A short interval f.lWeed and
then the sir of ‘Home, Sweet Home,
touched us with an effect which I never
experienced before or since* The men
dnmk ib'tltht mukie as if it eathe from
heaven, aud every uow and then; as If it
struck seme tender memory, yot would
sec some'one bury his faee W hi* hinds,
or tutu awsy to bide bis agitation, sod
we liitoned, listdtoed for full five minute*
it seemed to me, after the music ceased.
Thee from the ranks of k'sderal* and
Confederates alike a mighty volume ot
A Rihsino Duhy.—A Freucinuan re
cently died wbo, It in unrrated, on b ! s
weddtug duy eotue twenty years ago,
took tbe original—perbape It may be
sufl ratfiVr Improdent—revolution Ip
4ceep a' yearly account of ktoeee ex
changed with LI* wife until tbefr union
became severed by tbe death of one or
tbe other. He was destined te be tbe
first to go, but when on bis sick bed,
foreseeing that be would not recover,
be begged a friend to let tbe world
know tbe result of his twenty years
account keeping. During the' first
year of wedded life tJba kisses exchan
ged reached tbe colossal figure of 36,
530, or TOO a day on an' average; but tn
tbe following fwelve months there was
• notable decrease, toot mbra than 16,
030 being lnau^bb<J on his register;
while the third year shows greater fall-
lug oft, tbe average number of kieses
being about ten a day. And after tbs
lapse of five years a further reduction
is recorded, ’ nod the account-keeper’s
task fa simplified, for only two kisses
were exchanged dor log each twenty-
four ho ore—“one cn rising, one on re
tiring.’' Later on, during the last
ten years of his mtOtied life they “only
kissed each other ou leaving for or
returning Irons s journey,” ami he had
very little trouble in making up his
annual domestic statistics.—Loudon
Standard.
Henry Lamb recently died In Fairfax
county, Va. Qp long resided near Mt.
Vernon. To big dying day be asserted
that tbe vauft-eontaluiug tbe remains
of Washington had been violated and
the skull carried away to France,
. where ft was sold to s firm of pbrsool-
.ogfata, who subsequently famed a
werk tbe front pages of which pre
sented an illustration setting foith Its
measurements and proportions. Tbs
agsota of this desecration, he assert
ed, were the sailers of a French ship,
-anchored In tbw Potomac near by. Tl •
-skull which was taken away was re
placed by that uf a negro servant of
■Ooiooei Fairfax. Tbfa hi probably a
shoMts and chacr* weal ap, answered ami JJSto? J > h to4 6 ^ B “ bj ^ l0p8
turnent ami nan ***• TTT ” ; "T Whelteye reiiglously.
fur bto burial ^tbaie.s off Look- just as Lady Byron nurtured tp« lofa-
re-echoed froai t^e groat
of Misotoa Bldg*. I
HyMoosg
my against fan busbgnd and grow
sranky enougb to thfaii it trua and
jarftdtoaa enough-to raneai tu Harriet
enough- to repeat to Harriet ®J •* ®°® Ten
tttowe ler puMicaUon. Va^JUhrottfator
The Hampton county primary elec
tion will be held ou Saturday.
Tbe mit! pond at Langley, Aiken
county, is tbe lufgeet in tbe Boutb and
covers 612 acres. Tbe dam fa a half
mite long and cost thirty thousand
dollars.
A revival has been going on at tbe
colored Baptist church In Camden for
the last five or sit weeks end over one
hundred persons have joined the
church In tlmt time.
Tbe New York World says : “Wade
Hampton is uow displaying bis pisca
torial prowees Itr Jatm* litver and ad
jacent small streuiue and almost dally
Wade wades up and down home brook
casting tbe speculative fly to the
speckled trout.'’
Lev. C. 0. Brown was returning to
Buiater from Dear MeohaniisviHe, last
fcJaiurday week, tvheu lightning struck
hid boras, kllliuJ it, aud severely shock
ing Mr. brown. was unconscious
for an hour apl wAs found by a pen-
tWvnan who happened to be passu g
Mr. Brown has iMoved.
IMr.Lutnsdeb. of N icoochee Vallsr,
G*., whose dfacovciy of a rich pocket
containing several thousand dollars in
nuggets, In bis gar fau a few years
uiree, made sifah excitement, lately
sent A large quantity of honey to mur-
k< t with the statement, ‘‘Honey fa bet
ter than gold, end I can make mors
uJoney tending bee hives than mining.
Colonel Nat Hammond Said the oth-
er day : “Tbs moat apposite help ev
er given one speaker by another Was
given to me by Judge Lawson Bluck
during the convention of '(SO. I was
opposing granting the Leglaiaturo »er-
tniu powers, and extravagantly ex
claimed, ‘Suppose tbe very day tl fa
came up the Legislature thonld be
drunk?* An opi>oneut asked,‘Can tbs
gentleman conceive of such a thing
happening?’ As quick ae thought
Judge Black arose aud stated that such
a thing not only cau happen, but actu
ally did happen, and that ho waa in
the Lagl-duture when It occurred. He
then explained that before tbe war,
when tbe Trezevant claim waa before
tbe house, tbe lobbyists for the claim
had given a big wfoe supper, at which
the whole house wus present. They
had Imbibed very freely and were alt
drunk. General Toombs opposed ^he
claim. At the night seesion the vote
was taken and the bouse roared ‘Ye*,’
General Toombs, - almost alone, voted
‘No.’ He was shrewd enough, howev
er, to call ‘division.’ ‘Those in fav< r
of tbe motion will rise, called tbe
Speaker. A foftfialf toinote was giv
en. Not a man on the affirmative was
able to rise to tbe divfaioo. General
Toombs did arise when tbe negative
was called and defeated Ch6 claim one
to nothing.”
Home one tells a good story on a for
mer chaplain of tbe University, (Dr.
William S. White, ws presume). Tbe
story goes as follows When J. L. Orr
was Speaker of the House be spent a
short tltoe at the Warai Spring*, in
North Carolina, where Dr. White was
•too^ The two bad been sitting for a
time apart, each engaged with hia own
knot of Immediate friends, and by and
by the Doctor arose and walked acroee
the room with tbe old-time limp in He
gait. Mf. Orf Immediately reoognixrd -
blm pod asked him if be were not the
chaplain at the University of Virginia
at such a time, naming the year. The
Doctor replied that he was. *1 was
theft,’ said Mr. Orr. fa student at tbe
time, and I knew yon by the peculiar
limp of your step.’ ‘Well,’ said tbe
Doctor, a little severely, though With
* i rihkle which told that be spoke jok-
fijly, ‘it seems'that my iitoplng mad*
a deeper Impression' oh you than my
‘Ah, Dr.’ qbibkly replied
Orr,'T'deem it tbs’hJgbeet oompil-
tnsot ws can pays cfargymaa to way
bs fa k howto fiy'tfis walk father than
by his conVefaskioB.—Obarietosatftlfa/
Delivered Freight Paid.
Don’t tail to get our price* and terms be
fore purchoring. Ketnemher we pay all
ircigkt without inoreene of price*. Addresa
c. etii.i, a wo.n,
213 King Street, Ckerleetou. S. C.
eepAUm
CIT^TIOlSr
STATE 0? ^einH CAROLINA.
BARNWELL COUNTY,
IN THE COl*T OF PROBATE.
By B. T. Bick, L@q., Judge of Probate
ay aadf
luLHeuse, Moaday, Sep-
1- ' '
*y, Sept 16th.
Ineeday end Thursday,
[Tjriday, Sept. 19th.
•more, Saturday. Sept. 20th.
S*ren Monday, S-'pt 22nd.
DaubartpoTruesdej, Sept. 28d.
Aehleji'lNlone Store, Wednesday, Sept.
“4th. r -.
Fume’* Store, Thursday, Sept. 2Sth.
Krwioton. Friday, Sept 2Cth. j
Baldoc. Satifaday, Sept. 27tb
O.H.fr
from 29th of September to
Dor a Well 0.
20th Ostobe
National Bank bill*, gold and silver coin
receivable lor toie*. Jury and witnese cer
tificates are receivable forth* 4 mill oouuiy
tax only. %
Mutilated bllb and coin will not be taken.
All t*XTeo*ipt« not taken put of the office
by the_21et October 16 per cent penalty and
all ether cost will be added antiT paid.
N. F. KIRKLAND,
County Trtaiarer.
in Bamwrli County.
Whereas, Mrs. V. S. Faint bath applied
to me fur Letter, of Administration on the
estate of Dr Christian 1. Faust, deceased,
t These are Iherefure. to cite sad admonish
all. and singular the kindred end creditors
uf the Mid deceit nod, to be and appear before
me at a Court ef Probate for the eoid county
to be helden at Barnwell O. II. on Monday
the22bd day of Sept., 1S84, at II o’clock A
M., to show esa-e. if at y. why tho said ad.
ministration should net be granted.
(riven under iny linn.I auj the seal of the
Court this 2nd day of Sept , A. D 1884,
,iud In the lt)8th year of American Inde
pendence. D T. RICK.
sep'J hd Probate Judge.
the
MUEBimY,
RESTAU RAN T
—AND—
Family Grocery,
J. U. BURGER, Proprietor.
Fresh Bread every day.
Meal* at ^11 hours.
All tbe dt|lcH?leu of the season.
Tbe choicest eonfeciiooerlet*. cake*,
candlee, car.tied goods, fruits, vegeta-
Idee. ,. ,
All at tbe loweet prices and warrant-
sd to be tha toeaC —
CALL AND BE WELCOME.
J- I I SORGER.
Itallroad Avenue,
sepi
FOKTHE
Fall Trade.
THE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY
Nfew Shwrt Lime vim.
Atlanta, Gj., and Birmingham, Ala.,
MX) points In Alabams, Mississippi,
1 Louisiana, Arkansas, Tetas and the
West aud North-west' The favorite
route to the World’s Fair, New Or;
leaus, La., eommenoing Dec. 1st, 1884.
Double Daily Trains with elegttuc
Sleeping cars attsebed, for which the
low rote of 9100 for each section Is
charged, the luwest'Sleeping Car rates
in the United States. Berths secured
10 days In advance.
See that yoor tickets rend from At
lanta via the Georgia Pacific Railway
and Bi'mir.gham, Ala. For further In
formation write to, or call on,
Alxx. S Tuwkatt,
Traveling Pass’g’r Agt., Atlanta, Qa,
L. S. Bkoww,
Gen. Pass. Apt., Birmingham, Ala.
L Y. Sxok. Gen’l Sup’t.
Bumlnghaoj, Ala.
din It ttf Soulk Cmruhna
BatnntU County.
Court of Comnu.it
ruu$.
T. O. B. V> ood, Mary l‘. Lawton and Thomae
O Lawton, Plaiunff*,
, against
Margaret C. VTond, W. J. WiBrngbani, Flor
ence Wrilinpbain and tbe iatania Telie W.
Weed. ThonmH I. Wood. Anna C Wood,
Maggie Lee Wood, Wesley W,- Ijintor,
William A. Lawton. I’boebe d. Lawton,
TnouiasO. Lawton. Jr, Francis A. Law.
lorn, Herbert Lea Lawton, Anna*!). Law.
low, Jeieie WHiingkam. Linnie Willing,
bom, W. J. Willingham. Jr.. Caroline Wil*
liugham. ( bailee Willingham aud Colder
Willingham, Defendanle.
erwuose res F-Vtirr.
To rhre h*frndant*. W. J. Willingba’e Fltp 1 -
t-n •» Williagbam, Jessie WUHughaai, Lin-
uie Willingii^in. W. J. Willingbani. Jr.,
Caroline Willingham, Chares Willing
i am and (aider Wi.Huglmei, Jr.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in ikre action which is
hied i.i tbeottice of the Clerk of tbe Court uf
e-eu date herewith ntul - ie serve a copy of
year answer to said complainf on tbe sub
scriber at his olhee in ADeuda e, L.C., with-
iu twenty dare after I lie set vice hereof. eX-
eluaive of the a ay of such service, and if yon
fail toenswer the sonaplaial within ihetime
aioreoahl, tbe PlainiiffiD thikwcrion will ap.
ply to The Court for the relief demanded hr
the complaint.
Dated 18th July, 1884.
R. A. Ef.LIR,
Plaintiff’s Attoruey.
[l»] W. G. SIMMS, C. g r.
jnly24 6w
Largest Stock
—AND—
Lowest Prices.
CHARLES PECHMANN takra plwis-
ure in aunounclng to his many frienlfa
that bla sto^k fa oompkte in all df
partmeuts and that hie prices will
compute favorably with those of any
market In the State.
He baa sot lime or apace to aotftne-
ate all bfa stock for it would spto out
to the (RtaeBsloos of an unabridged
dictionary.
Special bargains In Dry Goods, Gro-
te les. Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Fats,
Hardware, Crockery ware, Tlpwsre, To-
bacuo, Cigars, Bagging and Ttss and
anytbipg needed on tbe farm or tu the
housebofd.If you don’t see what you
want cpli for It. It fa in etock.
Go up try produce of all kinds wanted
and the highest prices allowed.
Be sure to call on the veteran before
yon boy* It will pay you and don’t
you forget It. .
CHARLES PECHMAITN.
sep4
Urric* or <>)UXTr CoMaissiosaa*, )
BabnWkll C. U. Aug. ‘^, 1884. f
Sup* nr is.) re aad overseer* of a 1 highyrey*
that have not boon worked recently are in-
otreeled te ocd*v, out iamediately all kaads
subject to read jdaty end to kavo Ihe high
way* put ia good f*deri
All poraoM who fail toebey this order be-
far* the 16th day ef faptembor next vfiU bo
dealt with to read denutlten.
By order *f (lie Board. >
WALTER 8. EAY8S, Clerk.
044
WANTED.
v - .W . ' ■ .■i
OW^Braoo. Rage wpafad nt
A. A.
MISTI ACHY.
The Fall Term of this school will begin on
Monday, August 18, 1884.
Board may be obtained in the town at
very reasonable rates.
For terms aod partiwlars address
It. H. WILL1S, Principal.
July:'!
mg-siiunt;
J 8 ‘®ll! A V»ia ‘anuoiy -g -g
‘perjodeg eooepjoooy
-jCaieaep 1*uoq pun pro|H|(»3
•jaeoofOlfa,
«uoo;Oo:hAi(] qiuo|\ jei<p;q 'soo
•opjoacy ‘s/ox mg pun *11*0 oeoq ‘epoeo.
Xonej ‘epocoeori •soonq eaoud Xqo in*n*y
930151 *3 ’fl
- 31T1AM0YTO IV SMVaHTg
DAVID BUITiCUXKa. | JACOB 1, JACOBI.'
iiMimca
Cloihing, Furnlsluflg Goods and Hats/
Kar Men, 'VoutLs ntttl Boy*.
Ne. ««ft Klats It tree t,
Cliarlestoni - - - - S- C«
_ }nne6 --
Gningo Notice.
GRAHAMS GRANGE No. 75 Patrons of
Husbandry newts tho 1st Thursday in oaoh
month at 10 o’oldek A. M. [julylfi-gm
CLAUDE B. SAWYER Ainaa 8. C.
Jams* E. Davis, | Asthcx B. Sawtse’
Borawell, 8. C | Colombia, 8. C.
MVTEL davb a sitter.
ffiOlLMTSMWIUHSiTliiff
Convoyanclng ohd doHeetioa* apecial|ieo.'
OTTO TODOUirSma'
WBOiaKtoJAX-X OHROCJJBRI^
And Prsvisiob Dsskrf,'
OSasd Ufa Salt Bay It Chariwtoa/S 1 . C
Provfatosaa wwAlfjf. 'IH' >Shm altfayn
oehaad S M^Wfadf Risto Mssfa tolas
ot l