University of South Carolina Libraries
»*. .* M WjBBPW ■i ( iiiiP r TO^IW^ '•'V'k'-jJ -twr it. S'??-'. -, i .w * •* mk tf ■ "~ZL. 9U(« Department I, hare juat The reports show that B (bar to sis weeks has throughout the State, to growing crops. # 4‘ 4^ COTTaB • The eSPeeeslTe nrfils hi June and Julj o gftve AeebCMi phmt a vigorous growth, aadteiog the latter pert of July, after It W heeafteed of graes, it fruited well, bet She weed was fttli of sap and the .frits have heat Allowed by cool bights sM a proftueted drought. These an fax arable ooodjiioM have caused the phrut trabsd heavily. Rust has appeared in every county sod the bolls are opening frsMtarsly. The growth of the plant bar been ehdked, aud in soMh sections it tfiaMeetis and squires liave bcSn Oast, leaving ooly bolls partially and ful-. fy matured to rippn. The ertvp is front fear da>a 10 two eeeke later, than usual. Tils ykty now depends largely, especial- fy in the aorAern part of the State, upon the All masons. If frost eomes early the crop will be eotshort, bet a hftc’fall will be eery tevdHible. This summary of the returns applies to the State, general ly* bat there are exceptions to these con- dtefemu lo portions of aeaily every ooauty Ae eomwpoadeots ssy that where the crops have been well worked and* Artttsed R A fifty up to en avefage/ The ooadkkm, compared to ao average, A refected A upper Carolina St H9, mid dle Carolina at 87, lower Car alma at 'J.’J; avenge for the State 89- At tbe aame data A 1889 the eondkkm was reported at 91. and A 1888, at 84. The preeeat eeadkAa of the crop, therefore, A below 1881, bat better than 1888. coax. Tbe early planted uplatfd corn it belt A* than A be* been A several years, the mamma having been altogether favorable Atite growth and maturity, awT on un- yield A expected. Late com, bottoms after tae freshet, or after grain, has been seriously beared by the drought. Much of the men on bo'toms bm destroyed by Ate •Ftag Ax*, and them lands were not, Ja many metloaa, replanted. Taktn asa whoA tha crop may be regttrdW as a geed one, and some eorrerp.mdcnu esti- atari Asa the Argeat A many years.— Hw weathar bSa been htorable fcr »av- Ag Adder, and a large part of tMs valu able Arage has been safely harvested. Tbaoooditioe of corn, A upper Caro-* Van, A reported ai 91, middle Carolina: 98, and lower Carolina 10<). Average Ar Urn State 99. la 1812 it was re- peried al 111, and 1889 at 92. vca. la Beaafbrt county rice has improved during tbe peath. In CArcodon it A Wp to aa average. la Colleton it has loan tylared somewhat by worms. The at Jacksonboro says the are now tbreahing rice, and it is fttj lae. Three baodred busheA wore ritlfpod on tbe 28A of August—the first of the season. In Georgetown one cor- it says that some crops are good feOmes, owing to the freshets aUd eUArpfllan. A nether correspondent A tha mme ooauty says that tbe sice is now fairly good, bat aftbut half of the Crop was planted in Jane, and H will be ie Varal wreaks be foie definite reports can be give* of AA part of the crop. Au- other eefrespoadeot says that tbe seasons Hava been magnificent for growing.— Seme crops on Santee were dfcm&gcd by fttaritataf hot thhr wm only on a limited area. tfaAen the crop ia damaged by September galsa the yield Will be Ae most beUntiftld since the large crop of three or four yean ago. The condition of«plaud rice, itr northern Carolina, A reported nt 97, middle Carolina at 94, h fewer Carolina tha condition is reported at 99—«a average for the Stele of 9G. At Ae seme date in 1882 it was report ed at 98 f and 1888 at 88. ' SORGJirX AMD STOAB CANE. The condition of sorghum A reported At 9f, against 66 last year, and 81 in 1883. The condition of sugar cane is Reported at 90, against 70 A 1883, and S7A1889, Thar dre^ht Am affeeted Ae pea crop lot tha eeadkfew w reported at 96, against 66 last year. * * — — TtattFamtas WAow.—A New York •Mow was taking the freeh air la Geo- (fri JArk, with her two eblidrea. wbea •he mat afermar lover, with Whota the •trirad lari oooeeraatfon. \ „ Ykm oorapfetaly broken op, Ame- <fe/*a« ba. eririaar her band; ‘there ' ArikttriMag what I rilgbt oat say and 4b R ri erere not tot those childrea' l'N- t.. tM, Learning that Mr. Schoaeld, the ■pipi .■HIIPlP financial agent of the Carolina, Cum- /•Brid the food mother, berland Gap and Chicago raHroad. hae ritakrigtAeri *my. ‘has over reader monad to London, where he expeote to does Baoatraot at aa edrly day for the building of the Oaroliua eeetioa «f Ae road, from Aiken to Ffekene a »ATreta UmloM of tins*, the OM of •{!* Wttk-h in to — HHnnndHBI ..•jRfmr tiuu tie lettA A over da the Tdsriretb c&mt Ae bad powder of A* eeatestMts. It Was stated ia the* TTiiebeirt)|h1 aid iddUetriously circulated throughout Ae codbty that An present Bosrd *ef County Commtssiouers had put upon the county a bad job in the matter of the Bin Baker’s Bridge; that it was not ac cording to contract—actually unsafe— (and the rumor went so far as to ssy it had been swept away), that the Beard, although aWarc of its uosoundness, re ceived the bridge ffom Mr. Judson Hair* Ae oontrscthf, and paid him for k. Now iu vindication of the Board, and* of Mr. Hair, the contfaetor, T here posi tively deny that there is the slightest foundation for this rumor. As individ, uals composing that Board, we could well uflbrd to treat the above rumor with the contempt it deserves, and pat it down to unsuVory etecfibtr clap-frap;— But as Mr. Hair's good aame is also in volved in this charge, I deem it my duty to disabuse the minds of the good pbople of Barnwell of any false impression which may have been crested by tire above unconseientious criticisnm, I have had some experience in bridge building, and am free to say that a more substantial structure than the above named bridge will not l»e found m any county, nor any piece of work more con- Scientioosly performed by uny contractor. By the diagram uecompanying this com’ mnnioatiow you will perceive that the abutment on the Barnwell side rests oti high laud ; the first bench on the slope of the hill, at fiiglrwstet mark ; thesee- ontf bench at low water, and the third in Jeep water where tbe opening is left for raftr to pass through. By the contract Ae jjosts supporting the benches were to be driven five feet in the soil. Now whea tbe builders came to drive the posts for the second bench they euconot- erei hard rock from which their steel points rebounded and barst post after post, and it was found to be an impossi. bility to dnic these po*%) deeper than thirty inches. Before the work was ro- ceivetf Mr. flair came to me and report ed this difficulty. I examined the work personally and found that the josts at No. 2 were not at all essential to the strength of the bridge but only to give steadiness to the flooring ; that alf the otfier poets on which flic stringers rested were driven five feet and over into the soil; that from the top of bunch No. 3 to a cypress on the blurt - the contractor had run a jtotrt iron rod to give stabili ty to Ae structure ; that good substan tial booms were placed at the proper an gles to protect tbe opening for rafts. I therefor* received the bridge and report ed tkat Mr. Hair be paid fofr his work, Which be hid well earned. This bridge © Stilf stands and v'fll continue to stand as an evidence of Mr. Hair’s skill and con scientiousness until, perhaps, another primary clcctiffrt reuuircs the sacrifice of some good mso’s name. When, perhaps, some great imaginary flood will sweep it down Ae Edrsto. W. W, MatVuiwsc Saptcmber 4th, 1884. — —■ — TiU Buximkm Revival. —Atlanta Constitution : Trade prospects arc good. Our adviees from every quarter radicate a spirited revival of bvsioess during Sep tember, and in fact the revival actually sot in the very first day of the month. Th* depression of business for months past has caused merchants to purchase good* cautiously and in such quantities as would meet Ac limited demand, as a consequence, stocks in every section arc small, and must be speedily augment ed. The lhr{$ yicM of meals has re stored confidence, and crop prospects SooA of the most encouraging charac ter. While the cry of overproduction eomes from various industries, many lirg® manufacturing contracts are rc- ported/ There is considerable activity in steel rails, pig iron and merchant iron, And’ it is estimated that the current year will witness the construction of four Aoosand miles of railway. The New York banks maintain the status of a month ago. The funds re quired in the South for the movement of crops, it may be remarked, are gener al) supplied by the Treasury in the shape of silver certificates. The raoverriebt of erbps, therefore, will probably be accom plished without calling on Ae New York banks tor any considerable amount. It is agreed by all weH posted business veterans that the South A better off Ais season than any other section of the country. Economy, prudence, hard work and bountiful crops have pulled us through a phenominal period of depres sion. It A A great thing to live in a country wbefe yob have obly “to tickle the aril with a hoe to make it Uugh with a harteat.” .. p«s*lg. Haadrix HeLaoe, K*q., Pndkfe&t dApaftdaat ConveotieB, 8. C., .4* A vmmt Abaeva from my trim the 4th iaat. taurprevented ray fog any of «or State papria until AA A. M. I perceive that yoar has nominated me for Coqgrea# from the Second District. * An hundred reasons debar me frost making Ae canvass. 1. My private and professional bn ni nes* is pleasant, profitable and exacting. I would not neglect it for any office in Ac gift of Ae people of South Carolina. This being so conclusive I know you will excuse me from stating my ninety and nine other reasons, all good and sufficient. Very respectfully* W. H. DtNCAN Impkovk Yorn Farms.—If the for mer improves' hw form he improves his financial condition. The more valuable he makes ft the more bU capital is in creased, the larger will be hi* returns, and when he dies the larger will be the patrimony he leaves liis family. Fi* up the old home then. Clean out the fence corners. Destroy the noxiotis we-Cds. — Grub out tbe hated thistle. Clean off the logs aud stones. Burn out the stumps. Make a paradise on earth ol your farm, for a»e you not to live on it while you remain on earth, and will not your family live on it when you lie in yonder graveyard ? Plant out young or* clmrds so that your tamily may enjoy the good fruit that you have ihc fore sight) and energy to provide for them. A Natural Soap Mine.—Oh Smith’s CrcAk, hi Elko county, Nevada, there is n most remarkable stratum of steatite resting Lorixontully in a steep bluff of vol canic matter which frlanks the eastetn side of Smith’s Creek Valley. The stra tum of sttatitc is from three to ten fcel in diameter. It is easily worked and is d veritable soap mine. In fact, the for mers, rattle men and sheep herders in that region all use the natural article for washing purposes. Chemically consid ered, the peculiar clay is a hydrated sili cate of alumina, magnesia, potash and lime. When the steatite is first du<r from the stratum it looks precisely like immense masses of caslile soap, the mot tling element befog a sfoal? percentage of iron oxide. Professor Stewart has re ceiver! a sample of this natural soap pre pared by a firm in Klko who have un dertaken to introduce it into the market. It is similar in appearance to Castile soap sold in large bars. Nothing is added to the mineral hut a trifle more alkali aud some sconthig extracts. Its detersive qualities nre as powerful as those of any manufactured soap. Do Sheep Iwfbove Land?—A pa per recently read by Mr. Buell before the Michigan sheep breeders answers the quest toft, yes.- It is said that the reason England is noted as the greatest wA*»t producing country is owing to the fact of her owning so many sheep. Many a poor spot on your farm may be made fertile by pasturing the sheep there at night. There arc also manv reasons why sheep can be. used for the purpose, having many advantages over other domestic animals,- some of which arc: 1. They arc less subject to contagious di.-reases, for the roasou that the flock can be more easily isolated. 2. When individual losses do occur they are loss in value than in ease of the loss of a Iwfsc, or Cow. 3. They grow quickly and mature car* ly and with their ffccce pay dividends oftener than any other live stock. 4. When summer following is prac-* ticcd, they act as gleaners in clearing fence corners of briars and weeds and in keeping down the annual grasses that spring up on plowed lands. 5. During winter they arc still doing their work of converting the surplus straw into fertilizers. Land is no more exhausted by grow ing something Aat has nntritious quali ties than in producing worthless weeds; while the former are consumed of Ae ground by sheep, leaves iocreascd mate- riid fof a succeeding growth of still more value. Sheep, by their peculiar quali ties and werKa, produce this change with certainty and at a very perceptible rate. The protected workingmen of Ohio stand to-dpy with femme in their homes and desperation and rage in their hearts, ready to throw themselves with reckless fury upon the bayonets guarding tbe property of protected capital and its ira* ported “pauper labor of Europe.* We do not know who is most in fault. The employers have the right to obtain Aeir labor where they please and as cheaply as they can ; the men have equal right to refuse to labor for wages that Aey believe to be unfair and inadequate. It is easy to say that the strikers should respect the laws and Ae rights of prop erty, but ft A hard for men to see the bread takon from themselves and their hiog*y wives and children', and sabaut quietly and peacefully. WwwonMraAor exchange placd^wiA any mm m Ao world ffem with 43oAfc>; fttByt^tbe sympathies of all t flew*. . We hired two to: FlIULJNfe Tom* five* RfeAtosm PM-* looopher. polling fodder now. I’ve o toee to pull by the day and ull by tbe hundred bundleg.— I wanij to see which Is the cheapest.— Uut thpy get ms auyhbw, and I cant help it* If tney pull by tbe day Aey dont make 160 good bandies apiece, which they ought to make at eeventy- flve coats a day and if they puH by the huudred they make over 200 bundles, and some of them are mighty light— But Ills all right I reckon. They are watching me nod I am watching theth. It A the some old stofy—capital againstIhborr There 1 are tricks in all trades. You can count tbe hands In a bundle, but you cant count the blades in a hand, aud ao they can make them heavy or make them light according to pay. I’ve hired oord wood cut by the cord aud- they can pile ft So loose that a pack of hounds can follow a fox tlfeht through it and uever touch a hair. But It is no deep laid scheme to cheat you. They are Just tlobhlug along and you cuu settle with a dar key easier than with any creature up on tbe earth. A mean man can pay theta in bacon atjiifteen cehta af pound and flour at four when the cash wou'd buy one at ten and the other at three, and he can cheat them twenty-five per cent, in the weights and they will nev er know any better and never care.— Ihe Lord never made such an easy unsuspecting creature as a free nigsrer. There are white men who take advant age of them and cheat them’ and get their labor for their vittle» and clothes, but tbe darkey is sure of a living any how, for If he cant earn It he can steal it, rrrit is all right anyhow and the ra ces keep about even- borne farmfts are tricky too, when they take chick ens to town the sickly ones are sure to go, nnd the best potatoes are put on top of the bueket. The richest plue is on the outside of the load, and some mten corn will get In thesheller when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make ft op on soraethfog olse at fifty per cent. To keep up with hard com petition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles ahd nails that break In two under tbe bammer and sbodJy goods of all sorts, for his customers wsnt everything at the lowest prices whether it U good or bad, and it ia buckle And tongue whether the mer chant can get ahead of his customers or Aey *bfrtid 6f him. One thing Is certain, when the merchant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost, if ho makes a mistake in change or weight or measure he heurs of it If It is in his favor, and if It is the other way maybe be dont. I dont know for cectain. The miller mixes corn meal with bis flour nowadays. They ail do {it up North and out millers say they ' have to do it to keep up, aud they comfort themselves with the Idea that It Is healAier-and belter, even though It is a fraud upon tbe consumer. The baker gives six loaves for a quarter instead cf five, and that satisflee his customers, though the five weighed just ae much as the six do now. Any thing to satisfy and keep the people calm ond serene. There Is a power of comfort in going home and showing up your bargains. It proves that you are smart iu a trade, or popular with the merchant, and that shows how smart a good merchant Is for he can make ninety out of one hundred cus tomers believe he likes them better than anybody. Civility aud a little pleasant flattery is splendid capital for a merchant. If my wife was to hear accidentally that a merchant in town told somebody that she had the pret tiest and best mannered daughter iu the community «she would go right there to trade and wouldent Jew him down on anything. When I was a youhg man I was a merchrnt for sev eral years, and Mrs. Arp, that now is, used to come and trade with me and I fell fn love with her across the coun ter, and I wss sorry tbe counter was as wide as ft was, 1 and she was sorry too I reckon, and I showed my devo tion so tenderly and said such sweet Alngs Aat she used to come most every day and ebe done all the farnify trading and Some for the nabors and never priced anything but just said So many yards or aa many pairs and I had liked to have got rich off of her before I married her, which was all right I reckon for ft kept Ae money fn Ae family and no loos on oar side. A store is a good thing to marry on, that is a dry goods store, but Ae young man had better ottn it if he wants to make a sure A tug of his girl. After be marries Ao nelt best thing be can do ia to eeil out bis store and quit that sort of business, for a mere bant a own family account breaks him oftener than anything else, for it ta so easy to send to Ae store and ft does look so much like Aat Alngs out of anew own store dost east anything. I never kept atore but six moats after 1 got married, hot me and my wife have kept other peoples stores agoing for the feet Afrty years, and Aey base done pretty well oonsideriag. But Ae bfjrgm fraud of all is to tbe fn« that tthjbedyefta dothse, and il |tnrm>^|MHr ima«r frd# to do anything hot fekd novefc sad vtaft^ bat tbe average gM who marries tot feta to oftener fooled Af* the aven^t man. The tftoe need to be when 4 ma begin to forget iris wifa ’aptll bepo maj now fte matted ten or flfteeA 'gaan, (At her in a loW months and wont home of nights If. be Can help KdftMma nice sweet-tempered young married women may be seen now a days Walking to the end of the plafika about ten tiwee in fifteen min utes looking up the street for bar hus- bandrf but be dont c'ome hardly ever according to time. Folks dWent do that way In my days, and my sort of folks dont do it yet. Mrs/ Arp dont have to look up tbe rood for me. No air. I’m on hand before she wants me. I am. This shows Ae good effect of early training, and so I am obliged to advise the young women to break in Aelr husbands as soon ad possible.— You can manage a Colt mighty easy with care and kfndnees, but ft Is al most impossible to reform a balky horse. Then there are the tricks of tbe law yers that would flif a book and are too tedious to mention, and Ao tricks of the doctors and the politicians and the patent medicine men. The editors help them last fellers out and divide tbe profits. They dont certify to the llea--bnt they keep them spread out be fore the people and scare them mighty nigh to death with their awful pictures of sunkes and horrible things. Well, it is a wonder that anybody has got anything, for ft looks like’ most every body is trying to get what everybody has got, and they take the nlgheet cut to do it. Bill Aep. - Aid r A,- $ <-■ CHARLESTON,)*; Jfo ttovt Miorted ife ltd ij, :a tamu nod Mm*’, Youths ‘mod Forntahbur < ‘No Mohk Mokmon in His Family.’— Israel Piukham aud wife mdved from Maine many years ager to Utah Terri tory. They passed through Salt Lake the oAer day on their way to their old home, and tbe old lady made do se cret of the cause of their return. To the reporter for a Gentile newspaper she said: ‘My husband and I have lived together these forty-three years, nod though we Joined the Mormons tverity years ngo, nothing was ever said about poiogamy until this spring. Then some sneaking priests came round aud got the old man worked up with the td^n that be must have one or two more wives. 'Noi much, Isra el Pinkham,’ says I; -we’ve traveled together this fur, aud no Mormon will separate us now. We’ve got two sons and a dater back East who shan’t have anybody poking fuu at them; and there’s the two little boys that we bur ied back in Maine, who won’t have no occasion to pint their Augers nt us when we cross over to the oAer shore This thing has gone just as far as It's going to. Israel Pinkham, we’re go- lug back to Maine,’ says I, ‘and wheth er w’ve got oue year or ten years to live, we’ll end thte here pilgrimage de cent, as we begun it.’ Ain’t that what I told you P said she, addressing the old man, who bad been a silent listen er. Hs smiled In a faint way. and nod ded assent. ‘We’re going back to Maine,’ continued the old lady, ‘poorer than when we came out here, but wiser aud aud no wuss, so far as I know There’ll be no more Mormou In this family.’ ^ Frkioht Cab Couplebs.—Connecti cut has the honor of being the flist State to enact a law requiring 1 railroad companies to use safety-couplets on freight cars. Makwichusette joined her in this humane movement and tbe probability is that tbC necessary legis lation will be passed iu the near future by several oAer States. Governor Foster, of Ohio, iu bis message to Ae sixty-slith Assembly said:- ‘Upon these railroads there have been killed during the past year 372 and Injured 954 persons. Of Aose killed 154, over 41 per cent., were railway employees. Of those Injured 656 were employees; of those employees that were injured 349 or 56 per cent, and the 17 who were killed were In tbe act of coupling cars. There are 2,630 biakemeh in Ohio. From this It appeals that one brake- man fn every eight suffer* yearly by personal injury while in tbe act of coupling cats, and many others suffer death.’ This great suffering by this class of bold abd hardy laborers urg es upon the ralfteay. management tbe great necessity of securteg some means for Aelr alleviation. GAltolina Fa(?tory Girl*.—The Presi dent of one of Ae manufacturiug cor porations Is reported to have recently said to a newspaper man in Augusta, Ga., who interviewed him 1& fegard to the subject; 'Carolina girls are Ae best cotton factory operative* hi Ae world. They are not afraid to work, and tbe first thing which strike* Ae attettlon of visiting business friends from the NorA is Ae superior ap pearance of my operatives—tall, shape ly, with well poised heads, and faces which would do for moulds of beauty* They are as ladylike at the hearthstone m Ary are proficient at As loom. They are all ondet the salutary influ ence of home and church relationship, and are a class of whom any nation should be proud.' Proud mao never have friends; aeftfa- er In prosperity because Ary know nobody, nor ta adversity because no- k body knows Atm. HAVE MONEY." 816 for “HOW% 920 for*l§. 926-for 81!?. WATCHES! Elgin or WaHham Watches ItoUM^tf Midway*' gmmi tor Mi Bdfeto'a S4pC td. In solid silver double caeee at above prices for 60 DAYS ONLY. Every #aCch Warranted. Gents’solid gold watches from 826 upward. For particulars write McELRSE’S JEWELBY.pALACE Charleston, b. C. Monday, Sep. <A. 8*otters Store, Tuesday, fopt. Mr. Mosael a Stare, Wedaeoday, Sept. HKfe prft star’s Store, Thwtdty, Mept. IltX Allanftsta’ Friday and kourdoy, Sopteiar bet- I2t1i sad IMl George’* Creek Cittb Route, Monday, Sep tember IStk. Graktms, Tuesday, ffapt. IGth. Blackville, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, nth and 18th. WiUistoo, Friday, Dept..19th. BUaton’a Store, Saturday, dept. 20th. FOK SAXtE. Sept/ FaiWs Store, Thuradey, Sept. 26th. trw*nton, Friday, Sept. 2titk. Boldoe, SlthriJay, Sept. 27rh. i Barnwell C< 11. from 29th of September iff ■ 2bth October. National Bank bills, gold and silver coin 1 receivable tor taxes. Jury nod witness oer- Asagent M T. H. Willingham I offdr fci reoeiT ‘ ble fwUl * 4 count/ sale 1700 sorts of wooded land in Bcnneli ... Springs Tow nsMp in tracts of 60 acre* ant hm * ftn,, COT l n wil1 not b « upwards. Terms easy. Apply to All tax receipts not taken out cf tee offieef K A E4.1.IS tty the 21st October! 5 per cent penalty and ' ‘ ’ 1 all ollrer cost will be added until i sep4-6m Allendale, 8. C.- paid. N. F. KIRKLAND, County Treasurer. NEW YORK jTIfE GEORGIA PACIFIC KAILWAY PURCHASING HOUSE j *eW Mora ^«.e via. bolkfor ?rr,* n p pTc-nra, Cartl9 ’ Scrap i^ t,itn to. Gj., 3d4 Birffllfl’ham, Ala.-, If you want Periodicals, Librarys or books fp 0 pf> j ntf , j n A ] abaiDll| 1,11**1*81^ . o any m* , ArkciWM, Tcxaeaud Ae Ifyou want fine Vmtmg Cards of anyw^t mid Norto-weeL Tlle favorite If .ion want ant kfod of fine S.artonery.p 10 T t0 the World’s Fair, New Or- Afonins, Pictures; Toys, cc., Tja - ^mmenefug Dec. 1st, 1884. 4 If yon vr nit anything you do not know i. • t *« • ••£ * v/ia vsvr sure- miivvev ,« . t » o » » Whereto get it, tfrileU me and I will it '‘Scplug cars attached, for which the for you. sep4 G. LU8CHRR. 761 3d Avenue, Ne* York. CIT^LTlOISr STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. BARNWELL COUNTY, wr the col nr or probate* By B. T. Rick, Esq., Judge of Probate iu Barnwell County. Whereas, Mrs. 8. Faust fioth applied to me for Letters of Administration on the esiateof Ur Christian I. Faust, deoeared. These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish all, nnd singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate for tfie said county to be holden at Bttrnwell C. K. on Monday, the 22nd day df Sept.., 1891, at 11 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if ar.y, v»by the said ad. minhurotion should not be granted. Given under my hand and the «a»l of the Court this 2nd day of Sept , A. U IS84, and in the 108th tc*r of American Inde pendence. ' ft T. KICK, sep2 id Probate Judge. Double D.»Uy Trains with elegant ow rote of 81 Ofr for each section Is barged, tbe lowest Hteeplng Cur rates n the United States. BerAs secured 0 'fays In advance. ffre that, your tickets road from At- tnta via the Georgia Pa cl tic Railway nd Bfrmlnprhaiu, Ala. For further 10 jrtnutlou writ* to, or call on, Alkx. S. Thwe^tt, Traveling Pas&’g’r Agt, Atlanta, L. *A RaoWx, Geo. Pan*. Agt., BlrmlmrbHm, AilJ 1. Y. Si ok. Gon’l Hup’f, Blrmlngharu, Ala. nug7-tf 10- it THE UNI BUY, KESTAURA.NT —AND— Family Grocery, J. II. BORGER, Proprietor. Fresh Bread every day. Meals at all hours. AH the delicacies of the season. Tbe choicest confectioneries, cakoa, candles, canned goods, fruits, vegeta bles. All at the lowest prices amd warrant ed to bo the best. CALL AND BE WELCOME. • J- H- BORGER. ’Railroad Avenue. sep4 FOR THE Fall Trade* fnte of Sovlh C<ir< !tnrt JJarnirfU County Ciitrt > f Commt.ri 7W O. B. Wood. Mary P. Lawton and Thomas 0 Lawton, Phiiniif-, aghast iargartt C. 'fond, W. J. Willingham, Flora cnee B iliinpliaui and the infam* Telie W. " ood, Tlionmi I. Wood. AanaC Wood, Maggie Ijto Wood. Woaley W. Ijtwtnn^ 'Villmm A. LanTon Phoclic S. Lawton, Tnoiu»»0. Lawton. Jr., frnneta A. Law. ton, Herbert Lee Lawton, Anna B. taw- ton, Jeasic Wilhnghkui, Linuie William- ham, W. J. V. illjiitrhain. Jr., Caroline Wil- lingl-am, ( Hrrle.f WHK'nghum and Colder " illiligbam, lJefei)>bqifs. atWn\» foa kKLfKf. o the Defendants. W. J. Willingham, Flor ence U illiugliam, J V\ tllinghatu, l,in- nic Willi,igb^in, W. J. Willingham, Jr, C-w-oMito Wi'lingharM. rhar^a—J i am and t itldcr t\ Pirughasi, Jr. You tire lior*l'y sr.ai, .onfl an.! n i;uirel to i»»er t! e l a, tin re,, -late herewiit, io -erve ^ *mpy of >ur answer .to enidcmiplaint on the ,*ith- riber at his ..fin e in ilb-u-h P , L, c., with* I i went r dura utu-r thtt -UViCf hereof. »*«- osireof Ilio ja-* of atieii sersier. and if you .iltoawswer theOompiaint within the tiufu or«**W, tta PUtntHf io thisoetioti wiit ap. T to the Court far (be retief-lemaoded in* v ormi.laint, Dated l>tth Jwly, fWtV. R. A. F.LLIS, , PbuMiff « Aiton.ey. [s G. SIMM A C. Q F. ■ . july24-f.w ffMETI MEMY. The Fall Term of tM* srhool wIH beein on! pnday, Auctwl fS, 1884. Bourif may bs obtained irr the tows ry reasonable rates, or term* and particutars mldresa , ft. H. vt llrUH, FriuclpaL ty^T rf urrrn^ 5rn»...oniM nn.i rc^tnr^l Io , (Sc conijdjiiM I.i thi- HLli **; vrhich 13 [ Ibf Afdcf Of ike rjf/k of thr Own 0/\ 1. . T, $ Largest Stock —AN'Dtw-. Lowest Prices. CHARLE8PE0HMANN takes pfeas- ute to Aunoutit-lug to his many friends that bts stock Is complete ip all dn- parttnents sod that his prices will compete favorably with those of any market Iu the Htate. He has hot time or space to enume- ate all bis stock for ft would spin but to tbs dfmensioQB of aa unabridged dictionary. Special bargains In Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hate, Hardware, Crockery vkare. Tinware, To bacco, Cigars, Bagging and Ties and anything needed oh Ae farzfi or in As household. If you don’t see what yon want call for it. It Is in stock. Conntry produce of all irinds wanted and the highest prices allowed. Be sure to call cm the veteran before yon buy. It will pay you and don’t you forget it. CHARLES PECHMANN. sep4 | toS-SiaMf i’3 ’8 ‘»UF***ra ‘ah’®*.V H ’« 'pejivdau ssospjoMv •X4teM*f fn* P}°l n l|*0' -sitwo oz Ot ’!> ‘aiaaofj Moo^aoturajj ^>no|v jaiqat>| -tuty icfttoy ‘R.to.f siva pnV wwy ‘upoefy ‘vj '*pcoQ aarj wri )VSH*8 3mri -9 •« 3TTIAH0YTH L.V sKflYOHVg iVID BSMTSCHNKK. J JACOB I. JACOBI. im&ci Hhiflfl;, Furnishing Goods and Hats, ITor TVXon. ’Voutlm 11 ml Ikoyo, If#. 944 Kins Street* harleston* - - * ' &• C» tm«5 Grange Notice. 1RAHAMS GRANGE 1 No. 75 PatroM of statu!ry meets the 1st Thursday in each ulh at 10 a’clock A. M. [julylO-dm CLAUDE E, SAWYER Aikaii 8. (X ‘Ann E. Davis, | ABrnea B. Saw via rnwoll, 8. C | Columbis, 8. C. Orrin* or Covtrrr Commissiombm, I® 11 ™ *1® wisiuloRSAiuff structed to order out immediaUly alt hands losveyancing Bad ooUeotiest speoUlties. subjeet to rood duty sad to have the high ways put io good order. All persons who fell to obey this order be fore tee 15th day of September next will b« dealt with B* road defeulter*. By order of tk* Board. WALTER 8. KATES, Clark. WYEE. DATE & SAWTEK. *** J WANTED. Old Iron, pw ^ No Bead ippl/. ft feats or A. A. St A* toi E. Wbl«- < WTO T3EBEUI & MM 8. HOIaKSAI^IC OIIOCJ1C] And Provisfeo Dealers, tod 104 Koet tor 8 U Ckarlsate^ l iLtthsfi* : rj