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YHUBSUAT, JASCAir 10, 1078
fijl
ft-''
JfOHN Wo HOLM 88, Editor.
MS. M. BY AN,
at* owl rwpoMlbto lor Um ▼!•«•
Wo «ro Inclined
t:
■ '
'js *.
?V—
f>c«l of tbe oorieul»Qiml Mm low i
ill>odTloo4. When rnMiwiil loter-
eoto, which boro beeo trolood to flow
fa cortolo well defloed mod optohUobod
ehoDoois, ore suddenly dommod, there
lo olwoyo danger of public dlotroMood
•ufferlng. Lrpl-ifttort^ebould deal
\j with the btwioeoo loUrooU
of oBtcte. Ohopping oad hewing ot
■opposed diseMOd Imbo may be do*
lightful to oo lo* operitweed pdlUcol
•otgeon, yet His anything hot pleas*
ant to tbe patient and *oy seen en
danger iltfe. “Foot loo lento" is a
good aotto la oomastolal legislation,
tf the agriMitoral iatereeu of the
country haws been balking M crutch-
it will toft to, la mp
to knock the crutches from
alt atone* and any, gat
along, yon laky eeouodreU, with such
tags as you’re got. It would have
been fe$ more merdfttt and pofltie to
haws given the lame some time to pre
pare for walking without props—sud
to prepare the limbs for bearing the
weight of the body. Tbe people of
South Carolina are still JHijr)U»uoh
■^■Pwlil
or two yet of
their pe-
ralysta and prepare for netlng the role
Independent. It does seem to nan lit
tle hasty lo kkock s man down for lore.
Egyptians even hid
; to
up stores before rhs horrors typl-
' l«aik klne wars
to bear upon the suffering
Our legislators are for
leva teg the prescription by bringing
oo lbs famine first In order to woo the
Our Moses wan a
• of plenty and has
I for himself or any body
else. So WcaeaeauH help aa nor Faro
either. 4
door ead the ire*ple*|jJ Euack’t wifc
was sogaged in iioniog up to s late hour
aad it is aupppesd that tbs
muniostadJM||.pil« of ligbtwood and
that the Inmates were suffocated by the
smoke. Koecb Wes aeMs*omed to se.
sure his door wA a ohsia p
through holm in the doir and facing,
and fastened with a railroad spike on the
inside of tbe honse. After the fire this
chain was found among tbe rains of the
baraed building fastened in tbe usual
manner. From those end other proofo it
is very generally believed that there was
ae vUsnca, as was at eoe time supposed
The watch of the dead man was found
on his person, and tt seems from this
additional circntnsUnee that there was
no violence for the sake of plunder. The
hnfcrtBnite visdnuof this esMnltjmere
all colored. Some of their friends en
tertain suspicions of foul play, and on
Sunday Fort eoe Bush, colored, was ar
rested aid lodged in the guard hoeee at
Williaton to wait the conclusion of the
1. State tad national flaws.
The Legislature reassembles on the
-V-
stringent
Conkho?, the leader of U>o
opposition to Hayes, works eightoen
boon a day.
It is now reported that Honart M»
Fsttaraoo will resign—if bs does not die.
Wo are not partisulsr as to the manner
i« which be vacates bis ofice—so that
ho gets oot we win be satisfied r
Tha ndtortons J. H. Miller, who vic
timised the Southern . Life Insurance
Company to tbe amount of sixty tbour
and dollars, the poepie of Barnwell to an
indefinite figure, and committed forgeries
on vsrtoae persona in this State and
8pNffiti has' haM irrsstod in Fredrick-
ton, New Brunswick, and will bo brought
to Augusta, Georgia, for trial.
Several bnndred deatituts and dslndad
negroes have gona to Charleston to take
ahippiug for Liberia. They say itiey
“•sat for,” and will wind up their
voyage in the phosphate mines if they
cm anchor and get work there.
The tax levy in New York for 1877 was
thrse and one-sixth mills. The Comp*
trailer estimates that two hod three-
fourth nulls will be sufficient, lor this fia~
cal year. . - , -
A. Tobla
«e M T«rtep«U.M *1
1 •Saar'
n+ir. i ,
In the laet issue of yonr paper you
pnhMeh a communication signed "Yap
Popull,” in whiob it Is i
A Bill
If.
Before the war perhaps this was one
of tbe moot fl >urlehlog Lodges Id tbe
Bute. It numbered among Its mem-
barn many of the lending men of the
ity; its treeenry was always sap*
Rhode Island has enacted
laws sgsinst tramps.
Fx-Oovernot TUdeo wiH spend
month is Florida this winter,
i. The Anderson Journal w among the
best printed papers Is the State
Is the test year the valse of real
tgfo to OakgAfo sog| A psv esht.
The members of the General Assem*
h|y receive no per diem daring the
lows gives a larger crop of Spring
wheat than any otherState in the Union.
Gen. II. C. Butler has gont to Ftai*
ds as member of a Congressional com
WliVb
The repeal ot foe Ken law diatreaers
foe poorer planters to Abbeville sud
Clarendon.
President and Mrs. Hayes celebrated
their silver wedding oa the 30th of Dc-
esmber lest.
The penitentiary now shelters a larger
number of convicts than at any previous
period in its history.
Merchants throughout the State re*
port better sales and collections this foil
thanJbvifvktnlymnpast...
fiPeach growen to Drtaware realise a
profit of fifty cents per bushel, or nearly
1.700,000 on the crop ef bst year.
Freshets are reported in tbe np*coan<
plied with meaoo adequate to Its wants: whiob have inflicted
H owned a handsome hugs m wm}<
^fkuildlng, aad from any point ot
wm in a most prosperous condition.
■ lu ootmnou with all ethsr iotoresta
those of Harmoay Iant|tt onffesod by
the war, oo that at ita does thecarviv-
ing memhd|fiijh|'ao»tt<Md oyfor (Uf-
i toreot oectlone of the oouatry; their
r.~' k » J, h » J »>««n burned, their treaanry
depleted ifol fbe final dlaeolutlon ot
the Lodge Immloeot. In this period^*
peril a few etokt hearts, loll of love
wad devotion to the Order, set them-
•elves to work to reanimate the spirit
of Masonry in old Barnwell. like
everything dee H was bard, at this
particular period, to make mash head
way In thetr work; bat they were not
to be baffled by the absence of great
eoeooragemMt, and steadily kept on
of
Grsdoally bat sorely their work bore
fruit, and so far as numbers are con-
earned the present L dgnisln a very
hopeful way. Still It is very poor, and
haa aot yet bees able to build a ball in
which to hold Its meetings. Tbe mem
bers have oootrihuted as much mousy
to the cause as their means wtU admit,
but owing to the Impoverished condi
tion of our people the money no «#•
alined to a men bagatelle. The pres
ent administration baa, after a confer
call on the brethren throughout the
United Btates for help, and hopes In
thto way to reallae enough money to
build a suitable hall We understand
that there will also be an effort made
to rales a portion of tbe money Mpl
vote oontrtbutlone from jbdivlduals
within and without Aa Order to our
oouaty. We think the move to not
only perfectly proper, but eminently
md hope our cltliens will re*
■ericas lames oo foe planters.
' J. W. Collins, republican, defeated
CoL Wm. Elliott, democrat, to foe elec
tion for State Senator from Beaufort.
The Columbia Register wants Moody
sad Sankey to visit Columbia on foeir
proposed Spring trip through the South,
tr In Nowherry George Johnston, demo
crat, is elected to tbe House over the re*
publican candidate by a majority of
nearly two hundred votes.'
Tbe county commissioners of election
in Sumpter county have given the ocr*
tificate of election to Mr. Johnston, foe
republican candidate.
; Tbe Tennessee Legislators adjourned
without making any arrangements with
regard to the State debt. Tbe creditors
offered to compromise at the rate of fifty
per coot, with interest at six per cent.
Dr. B. F. Griffin, of Florence, is now
Superintendent of the State Lunatic
Asylnm. Ho succeeds Dr. J. F. En
eor, who has filled the position for the
past seven years.
The Sergeant •ktiArms of the House
of Representatives my» it b easier to run
that body than It is to furnish foe mo-
8MpgiA4m kbrnfonBUffiiisii. -M»
now sympathises with Mr. Mahtalivi.
In k tots issue of Frank Leslie’s
IFmUy Go*- M« C. Buttor b mil tor
have derived hie prominence in our State
irom hb connection with foe “Hamburg
Wc advise our peopto to let
that picture paper severely alone bere-
eoatrlbutlons address Treasurer Bar-
J^jhrnweU Court
On the night of Thursday, foe 3d in
tout, a bouse on foe plantation of Mr.
Z>. F. Sprawb, some three miles from
WiUbtoa, watesnsumed
with foe occupants, S
wife and two children.
wntlt te* morrow, no account of
i of several witnesses.
and foe
the barn
* The road ovsi tbe Saltkehatchie at foe
upper crossing needs the surly atteatiea
of the road hands. Tie bridges are in
good condition, but the oaueewsy b as
nntk « one of Sherman's corduroy
roads. r
Tbe togislative oomssHtoe appointed to
lmsB|toto wgy» of
David T. Corbin have discovered a
broad trail leading to the direction of the
penitentiary, and David’s tracks are said
to be plainly visible therein.
The Htw artoriatthpl to Charleston
five gallons of
from n depth ef
other serious disturbance. Oo the 4th
tost. Messrs. G. W, Rouse sad J. P.
Deveanx were shot and seriously wound,
ed by Messrs. E. R. White and Gar-
Levy.
Tb^dfirst opinion deiivared by Asso-
wkh foasmd tf eiateJustice HiakdMi very creditabji
To suthoriK end require the Couety
Commimioeen of Barnwell county to
*' levy a speefel t«x and to build a Court
Hone and Jail At the county seat of
mid county. ’
2fe it rnoded by foe Senate and House
of Representatives of foe State of Sooth
Carolina, now*met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of foe
iMfot
tiom 1. That foe County Cotn-
of Barnwell couuty be, and
they are hereby, anthonsed and required
to proceed withont deby after the pas
sage of ibis Act to cause to be erected in
foe town of Barnwell, the county seat of
Barnwell county, upon the sites where
’the former buildings stood, or upon such
other suitable and convenient sites within
the corporate limits of said town, a court
house in which tbe courts of said county
shall bo held and the public offices kept,
and a jail for foe custody of pri-onerd
according to the laws of this State- J-
Sxc. 2. That offices shall be provided
in mid court house building for the sher
iff, clerk of foe court of common pleas
and general aesaions, probate judge,
county commiasiooera, county auditor
and county treasurer of said county; and
the said officers that! keep their books,
records and papers in such offices thus
provided, and perform foeir official du
ties ia the same. .. v
Sxc. 3. That the said board of county
oomaaissioneis are hereby authorised and
required to levy a special tax according
to law, not exceeding fire mills upon the
dollar of all taxable property in said
county, for the purposes set forth in the
first section of this act. And the said
tax may be collected iu three separate
annual instalments, one iostalmeut in
each year, in order to meet toe contracts
which said county commissioners may
make to regard to the erection of said
public buildings, foe purcluso of mate
rials, labor performed or services rend
ered in connection therewith; and all
such contracts shall be held and deemed
binding contracts between the said coun
ty and tbe parties contracted with, and
foe levy hereby authorized and required
shall be made from year to year fn order
to meet the payments, and the county
commissioners, county auditor or county
treasurer, either or any of them who shall
fail or refuse to perform any of the duties
imposed by fob Act shell be held guilty
of malfeasance or misfeasance in office
and subject to foe penal ties thereof, and
any of foe bonn fid* contractors Khali at
any and all times be entitled to compel
foe performance of sack duties in any of
the ways known to tbe tows and recog*
nixed by foo courts.
Sac. 4. That should foe county com
missioners be unable to contract for tbe
erection of such public buildings upon
sueh terms as to enable them to extend
thsooUertton of foe tax heroin authorised
over a period of at beat two yean, then,
and in such esse, the said county com-
m) to hi bwftt
in foe jeer one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-eight at • oust not exceeding
foe amount which should be realised by
jbwepMerttM of ■ two-mill tax. which
shafi be levied and collected in said year
and foe mid county commissioners of
said county shall cause foe court house
building to be built during tbe yev one
thousand eight hundred and seventy*
nine at a cost not exceeding foe amount
should be realised by the coUeo-
»three mill tax, which shall be
to mU year: iVe-
vuferf, should there be any delay or fail-
are in foe collection of any part of said
tax Iu either of foe years mentioned to
foie eeeltoa, foi eaffl hiBlfll , Kr
eemmirntouers ma^draw upon the gen.
eeal feeds of the oouaty to meet sack
fekt
at leuul
4,000 acres of the land sold at the rA-
ceut delinquent sales, and Implying
tbatia some way the doing of this
was prejudicial to the tax-payers Uioet
interested ia these sales. The facts
are as follows: Pursuant to request
made to the Treasurer aud to myself
I caused to be bid in several tracts for
tbe exclusive beboof of tiro several
parties interested, the understanding
being that tbe parties were to pay the
taxes aad costs aad resume their ti
tles to tbe property, lo some oaser
this baa been done; da other eases I
presume It will be done. No single
aot of mine, ia eouoeoilon with the
sale of delinquent lands, boa occas
ioned a cent of additional cost ou a
tax-payer with which fact oo one is
better acquainted than your corres
pondent “Vox Popull,” whom I have
to be aattoflel is Mr. j. a
Dowling, treasurer of this county on
der the radical administration. I
think it comes with peculiar IU grace
from that ex-funotlonary to be impugn
ing tbe motives of any one connected
with the treqeurer'e offloe, la view ot
foe fact, that through thle very office
be is now indebted to the State end
county lo the sum of twenty odd thous
and dollars, made away with during
the four years of bis occupancy
of tbe office under D. H. Chamberlain.
His solicitude for the “poor tax-payer”
comes too late to be of any practical
value, tt should have prevailed iu the
flush days of radicalism, when bis
party were wringing nineteen and
twenty mills on tbe dollar, annaally.
humor and sarcastic gruffneae of foe
republican loidier.
v The Minor pharseters were perform-
ad very credlfeffily by foe other ama-
tmnu, aad we have seen many stock
companies fall far bebtod them to their
rendering of foe play. We think It
doe to themselves And the great care,
P*lna and txpeoae which have been
bestowed upon the getting up of this
play foa4_Tbe Williaton Amateur
Dramatic Club should give foe people
to other parte of foe oouaty an oppor
tunity of wltneeetog foeir excellent
performance, and we are informed
that arrangements are being made for
afopeUtioa of the M Lady of Lyons"
before long at BlAokriUe. Oo foe 17fo
Instant We understand foe play will be
repeated at WUIIeton. Mias Bell and
Mr. Loud were enthusiastically called
before tbe curtain, where they deliv
ered no epetogue griUen for foe occa-
; t V1
Itfow’s If our UHanci
I . * ' ; - (I . . M. i ? • 'V uTJj
Contemplating a change of busineas our entire choice stock
_ Dry Goods, Notions,
p lotliin&, Boots and Shoes
MteMwill he Bold ihsidc of
Thirty Days
Liebman & Adler.
Grahams, S. C.
€
out of tbe “poor tax-payer,” who then
did pot appear to receive much of bis
‘ sympathy. ReapeotTuliy.*
J. A. Tobih.
Barnwell January 8th 1878.
[For Tbs People.]
The Williaton Drama.
Our community for some weeks
back bad been on tbe Up-toe of expec
tation owing to tbe announcement that
a company of Amateur performers
would, on the occasion of tbe entertaln-
ment to be given for tbe benefit of
tbe Methodist Church at this place,
reader Bulwer’s famous drama of
“The Lady of Lyons.”
Tbe event os me off oa Tuesday
night foe let Instant, at Browne’s
Hall. A goodly company of tbe citl-
sens of Williaton and tbe eurroundloy
country filled tbe ball. Tbe mnelc
was furnished by Heath If band, assis
ted by Professor Woodberry. Tbe
stage appointments, scenery and other
properties had beeo admirably got up
under foe tasteful management of Mrs.
Browne.
Knowing the length and difficulties
of this play and tbs bigh dramatic tal
ent necessary for a due rendering of
tbe leading parts—the deep passion
necessary to be developed Ah tbe plot
proceeded, and tbe danger of inexpe
rienced bands descending Into mere
bnrleeqne, we felt some degree of anx
iety for tbe success of our amateurs.
This feeling gradually disappeared
se tbe various scenes of the drama
proceeded. It was soon apparent
that the damatis person® bad net
only fully possessed themselves of the
play, but bad scbleved a fur higher
triumph in catching its spirit and la
arriving at a full conception of foe
pass ions portrayed in Bulwer’s won
derful production. Its depth, its pa-
t >oe andks soolal and political senti
ments. r'
Ot course In all such plays success
depends upon the art and ability ot
certain leading characters aud we can
therefore, without being Invidious^
point out tbe met its and demer
its of such actors, ae, by the accident
of foeir roles, are brought prominent
ly toward.
We ers compelled to eey, then, that
the “Claud Melnotie” of Mr. Cbartee
D. Loud, was as admirable a piece of
acting sfi we have wttaaaMd for many
a day. The same view was entertain
ed by an English geatieeaan eittiog by
our side, who had ofteoeeeo the play
performed ou Abe English board.
Tbsre can bo Uo doubt that Mr. Load’s
histrionic powers are wonderful sod
that with a little more study, partic
ularly to regard to attitude^ be would
make a first oiase motor*
Of Miss Della Bell's "Pauline, we
may say that U was ebastily cad ele
gantly perfonneod. 8be certainly ex
hibits decided talent and If she falls
below her role to those passionate out
bursts, for wbiota Miss Faany Kemble
wm so famous, ifaMit tot readily set
down to tbo novelty of her poeMoo
aad not to want of capacity. A Utrte
more experteoce will make her a won*
derfully eucueeeful Pauliae.
- Mia. Brownofe “Madame Deebhap
pellee" wm A woodeful production of
art Tbo ftlvcffry of Madame, her
ambitious hopes end aspirations, her
vain truckling to high sounding titles
-rrtr-
After foe couclusloa of tbe play, a
bountiful and elegant supper was dla
penned among the audience by the
ladies of Williaton end the entertain;
meat ended with a dunce much to the
gratification of the young folks.fflWe
congratulate foe managers upon their
BiicoeH** ' --
■*r ■ l ,ll iw wjimi
—IMPORTANT FROM THE—
HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.'
182 Broad Btrkbt, Auorsr, Geokoia.
—:0:~
I am now offering my entire atock of Winter Gothing (which la the ’argest and
the best in tbe city, end baight At .Mtom M?h prices). j»t .New...Yorti Cort.
Therefore if you want a bargain in gents’, hoys’, youths’ aud childrens' clothing
don’t fail to give me a call; Us I mean jurt what 1 say.. - ^ ^ .
ill;
just
ADVEKTISEMEXTS.
, : brooks.
The Poor Man • Friend. 182 Broad Street, Augusta, (la.
jroTicnB.
Is hereby given that t be undersigned
MM ' ■ ~ MB ‘ ~ 'bate for
iatb day
wlit apply to the Judge of Probate for
>n Tuesday, lith day
’clock Am.,
Barnwell county, on Tueeda
of February next, at 10 o'«
Dual di
for a final diaebarge oa administrator
of Richard a Ashe.
janlO-ltn T. M. Asux.
The Philadelphia Shcw ifoase, 182 1-2 Brp»d Street, Augusta, Georgia. Th^^
larucsi and ii|.as-oi tod slock of ladies’ misMvt, gent*, boys’ j oaths’sod childrens'
shoes to foe city* Alt baM-eewnd geode guaraetoed and only tow price asked.
H* BROOKS, Proprietor PHikdelpbia Shoe House.
182 1-2 Broad Street, Augusta,
=• 1 1 -- 'R-'A- •*
...
■ovitflm
- ■ -l-J B
am
eorgia.
L.OHT.
It is supposed at Mr. O.Pecbmafan's
on saleeday last a note ou W. B. IWt-
llsms for 884—tbe note having a
credit on tt u! 65 cents. Tbe tinder
will please return to
JaulO 4t H I. Chkfch.
F* L. ^eidemanii,
Private Select School.
B A. McKibbe*; A M. Principal
—DHLLXBIN—
Confectionery, Fruit, Flab. Freeh Meats,
Oyetere, Vegetable, Groceries, fee., Blnckvllle, g, CL
Bur and Eatfug Saloon Attached.
•W Parties welted oa at any b^nv. niF^* or day.
BLa -U' 11' J J. Ul J -JB.. ■"^JLS.JUH»>
=
writ
1±
©.
WILUSTON, S.C.
The Spring term of theab ve school
will opeo on Munday, foe 7fo of Jan
uary, 1878.
Terms per quarter of ten weeks:
Primary Branch .*.8 6 00
Intermediate...... 8 00
Higher 10 00
Board can be obtained on reasona
ble terms In tbe town. Jan 10 tf
Philip Meltzler, Jr.,
X^adieH* and Oen tie men’s Fashionable
Boot and Shoe •Maker
Hurley’s Block, 113 MtftlBg Stiret,
Charleston, South Carolina.
HaT( (rders from the Country Promptly Attended te.^
novS-.'Itu
XOXIC’K.
I L. TOBIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,^
ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Into tv •
THE LADY QF LYONH
Will be pet formed by tbe Wllllstoo
Amateur Club on Thursday eveubtg,
January 17fo, 1878, at Browne's HaU*
Willleton, S> O., by n quanta
1 be entertainment will conclude with
the farce
“BOX AND COX.”
Admission, Doors open at 6: 80
peif'rmauce commence at 7:80.
I The undersigned gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Bern well ooooty on tbe 16th day
td^Jannerv, 1878, qt 10 o’clock a. tr ,
for a finnl''discharge as administrator
of David 8.l fe kfc^
de« 6-t d Joan Skiolkh.
Is hereby gi\en to all whom it may t .
corn that tbe undersigned has been apV
pcinted foe Genenl Agent of .1. A.
reeettok. E. J.PSACOCK.
«r.2ft*Jm .
ROLIN HUTSON
Blicksm : ih aol Whjelri^ht, .
B. i Quatthbaum,
nKxxiefr,
WillUtoe, 8- C.B-K
W tills ton, K o 11 t h C » r o l i 11 II.
An expei ieoce of forty yeats juetlflee
him la promising to give entire satis*
faction to Lis putroek Turning plows,
shovels and scraper* of foe mpst ap
proved patteni* made to order at
abort notice aad at bard pan price*.
Mill *nd gin work aud horse-shoeing
are bis epevialties.
Buggies, carts and wagons built or
repaired in a first class manner. All
work warranted. . Janl0-:tm
WILLaiteed salta throughout Barnwell
nd adjacent eowniiee- r , - srttfefeu^
DISShB & SAliAB,
*. i ■ ‘ '
ATTORNEYS ATLAW y
Bamberg and Blackville, S. C.
Andbkw C. Dibbi.k, Bamberg. -
Laurie T. Pal ah, Blackville,
scpO-Gaa
EDISTO LANDS FOR SALE.
v -
One thousand six hundred acres prime
cotton and provision toads on Edisto
River and Yarrow Branch, four miles
north of’W’lUiston, for sale.
On this tMct there is a good mill seat
with a substmtial dam, an ample and
unfailing water power. There to no bet
ter location in the c*tjmty fora Merchant
Mill or Cotton Manufactory Titles
good and the prise et wfltoh to will be
•old is Car below its actual value.
For ferther information apply to
JOHN W. HOLMES,
jeaSriT Williaton, 8. C.
South CtroiiBa—Barnwell Ccuity.
•-
Bg Jama M. Rgaa, Sty., Judge •/ Prolate.
Whereas J. J. Brabham, clerk of th«
court of common pleas foreaid county,
hath made suit to me to grant him let
ters of adm nietratlon of the estate
and * ffecta of Mary Ann Pressy
derelict estate. These are therefore
tocitsead admooish all nod singular
the kindred sad creditors of the said
Mury Aon Pressy, deceased, font they
be anleppear before me In the probate
court for said county to be holden at
Barnwell oa tbe 8th day of February
■toA teo o’clock a. m., to show
L J!«t»
cause, if suy they can, why said ad
old oot be granted.
DR. 0. J. BOND.
Surfireon Dentist
mlnisttatlon sho
Given under my hand, at Barnwell,
the 18th day of December, 1877.
JAMBS M. BYAN,
" dsctS 7 J udge of Probate.
National House
Will visit Blackville on foo 15th tost,
and would be pleased to serve the public
professionally. >v. jao3-lm
TV OTIC R .
Parties holding claims against the es
tate qf Cuff. Gault will present them
duly attested, and parties indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment.
0x6. W. Gantt, Administrator,
jan3-5t Midway. 8. C.
>* 353 King Btreet,
M (BET. GEORGE AND LIBEBT^J
Board, SI 50 Per Day.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
m
HEADAC
PILLS.
D». BENSON’S
E abb NEURALGIA
Ache.
Head
CsleSY
Ache.
AB»
Bead
Chamomile Pius
Ache.
Head
Arc pripared exprvMly io rare
Head
-
Heed
Stek Htftdaehe, '
3^-- I-.' ^
Nerveas Heedeehe,
Newraigio,
A die.
Ache.
Bead
HD'l
Nervousness.
Ache.
and will do to
Ache.
7/ead g^-PrireSO cent* a Uox.^l^ Ache.
DOWIE A M01.SE,
Waou-s^LK Dnoooisia,
nestbn.’tt. U
Oba
Nov22 6m
Storage, 25o.
For SeKtofl, 60c.
IPP ,,
COTTON PA0T^g r
A MB
COMMIMIOIN MBUXCBLAlBTT
AT
EL P. Clayton’s Fire-Proof Warehouse,
Corner Campbell and Reynolde Sts.
Augusta, Georgia.
PERSONAl. ATTENTION 0ITB5 TO WKIOH*
I BO ABO SXLUNU.
novt-Am
Uriah Dunn
■
BEGS leave to anncnoce to bis many
friends that he has returned to Barn 4
well with a stock of
Stddle Md Draugkt Hotsps Md Mfiles,
which be to offering low down
W O IX O A. M H.
AU stylos and prices of hones aad
males, which sre warranted to comejip
to the representations iu every particular.
oct25-3m
*
, 7
N
mrs. n.ir
sep20-ly
BAKER, Proprietress.
SdflUi CtroUia—BtioweH Corn y,
Ay Jama Jf. Ayas, JEiy., Judge of ProbaU.
Whereas, J. J. Brabham, ckrk of tbe
court of common pleas fin* said county,
bath nuide suit to tne to grant him tot
ters of ad Ministration of foe estate and
effects of Ulysses Sullivan—a derelict ei
"MSHVl to cite and
M. OWENS,
dATTORNETr JLX l-XW,
BARNWELL, 8. C.,
Practices to ak tbe Courts.
sep6-ly
§tm
jLXjaxjmTji, okoroial
Mrs- M W- Thomae,
boosted—Con van lent to BselsfiB.'
Notice of DlssolnUon
The partnership now existiog between the
undersigned, under the Arm name of A. f.
MaaTillek Co., will be dueetved ea the
. Parties indebted - 1
inst. by nvutual consent,
to the aaid firm hy open account
and her contempt for her plebjtoa admep^Hdl And siugular the kindred
hand were exhibited with wonderful
bSkfiptoced out of sUli by Mrs. fflfe’kod toe audience
The court held that where the prisoner add tax for building purposes when the * t i§Ri , P reciated delineations.
shall bgcollected.
Sxc. 5. That thto Act sbsH be deem,
cd
The vHlanoue “Beauseeni’
ably portrayed fry Mr. George L. Bel], J 1
•nr) th« <*WMnw Ifolnnr.tn" hv Mb wdock
fully Into the spirit of tbeAsbaraoter.
add creditors of the sskL Ulysses Sulli
van, deceased, that they be and appear
belbt* me is the probate court for said
county, to be holden at Barnwell on the
25fo day of February, 1878, at ten
can, why said administration should i
be gi anted- ^
Given under my hand, at Barnwell,
J. M .SKINNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
queMed to rioee the^emeby payment or aote