The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 05, 1885, Image 2
t.lto**
1
IT. MAltOH ft. 1M.
■
OitaCt^lijMcwM bare de*po ! r-
•ioiUt ntsortrj. He U slowly but
Ctrtfy dyitiK of o asnorrous sffection of |
||(0 root «f (Im tongue, induced by ex*
I will giro my nperjoneo la tho onl*
tlmUoa of oott^if by ebecklniK and
dog Ai (twhlll The fim Hem of
letbe cheapness of oulilvetioo.
Ton oao make a crop tble way and
eare at laut tt»ee fourtbe of the hoe-
log. The eccoud Item of note la, It will
suod a drotnrtit twenty per cent, better
tbao the dt III cotta* and will make
more a dry year or wet. Tbe bode
grow touch forger and the stalks bate
moreonAem to tbe square foot of
grodod In ouhieatlon. Tbe Hut will
T&e appointment of Gen. John P. I be fongef. Check cotton will make at
K*a«d} to the oftoe of collector of fbe twenty-flee per cent, more than
fl* Of Charleston woold gratify nfne coUon ,D * dr * on th «
tartWlk. D.mocnits wb. ... .be A b()1| „ ^
ftrif rlceriM. A. In., m pe.ee m f. ^ rokh>( , 0() p ,„ UDg lo MH tb „ n tb .
Wkr be deecrTss recognition and reeard L^j, ^ rRriettM> My p , Ah for pre .
fir bis patriotic services and we hope I paring and fixing up the hills Is as fol
thftt ottr Senators will rstisfy the choice J hows ( If laud Is rich lay off rows four
of tba people. | fest each way whh a good ehoref plow
Z T TT!" . , 7 . . putabandfnR of compost or other
n. r«lKth of North U oor .... to- , u>a „, |o . or ‘ k|og
It ie Commeneomon. D.jr lo "he gro , 10j wftb . , borr |, .p.d. or fork
nMmSi
mmm.
earrichlum of American politic*. Twtn
ty-four years ago it witnessed the oliee.
qt^es of the Nation*I Democracy. Yes
terday it aaW its resurrection and a
Wholesale Republican fnnersf. The in-
aogaration of Mr. Cleveland WcdASSdny,
Was at once a rebuke to the corruptions
of the' past and s promise of reform for
tbenr take a conrmon twister plow nud
list oo It going iBo opposite way from
which land was broken. I then take
a hoe mik| go Hcrnas the Hat, following
tbe furrow that whs not Hated ahd dig
» hole as deep ns I want to oover tbe
seed In checks, and drop from six to
ten eeenl In a bill, as much In a bunch
aa possible, coveilug tire seed about
Break
the fulcrre. Lot the day be murked witli £(, rM loche* deep, it le best to press
» white sums. I the bill with the boo after tbe deed
The RepubliC&n* hive, at last, bt'etr |« covered,
log rolled, jack screwed and hand spiked For tldn or poorer land I check three
eat Into the purifying Mafob wiuda.— by two feet and drill iu the manure,
Blow ye breescs. A Democrat fs in flic “od P'^t tbe snmo way.
White' House and hi* lease .is good for Tb ® col,on wher ® 11 c<,roM, U P u 00
. tt • . • _ i . , a soiall ridge and can bo ruu around
foar years, lie s big and strong enough ' °
to hold the fort ued can get all the help
needful to hold all tho minor offices. 1 lie
volunteer* of the party are ready to hold
np his hands','to rally around the flag
sod an appropriation, to help him sweep
clean the hugean stable* and to draw
Salaries ones a month. Aud we imag
ine that they thu« commune with them-
•shea and pray to his Excellency :
Mr. Cleveland, we stand afar oflf and
Admire you. We hops you are com-
foftable iff yotfr present quarters and
very close In the Iht furrows,
tbe balke out at leisure.
1 bHte left one and two stalks In tbe
hill. I tblok one stalk Is tbe best for a
large boll variety. Two are better of
the common cotton
This first working f pfow as deep as
possible. Tbe balauce of the pfowlugs
as shallow as cun well be done.
Tbe amount of Seed it requires per
acre Is one peck of the large boll vari
ety. There are 4.900 hllU lo the acre
and about 8 800 seed lo tbe peck-
giving ten seed to the hill- so one good
iftaf yon are in a giving and not a for-1 p^cg will plant an acre three by three
giving frame of mind. We pray you to | feet—Enterprise aud Mountaineer
bestow Upon os (ht? offices and to give to
Mr. Arthur, as companion* in exile, all
Who havo played shinny on hi* *ido. -
Tn'rii shout is fair play. Those fellows
ksve bad the corner* and we've been in
H. D. Cooricn.
yt *
,
m
iil'j
Tilliuuu'a Talk.
Mr. Tillman says: “I agree tbst the
negro question Is,- after all, tbe para
mount one. I bare come to conclu-
fftn boll pen long enough—change the I elons on that subject, but m^y not
frogramme. The wish is father to the ' u “ke them public until tbe next Coo-
rtoogbt and we bclisre youMI hear our ThM * e conclusions have been m-.
payers sod gtMnt otfr petitions. Bring I r,ved at Rfter mucb 8lud y A(ld r ’
MM the bras* bauds and make them piny
ftotil tbe bfg horns and little he rn* are
larstsd sod the big drum* and little
drams are smashed into suihhareens.
Gocd bye, Mr. Arthur.
*'tssr 4«j ii o vr, ysorjsyla past,
Out ta the esM you r* pm at last,"
told may the good Lord and the Amcrl.
Aai people keep you there.
Farewell Sam Melton and Billy Taft,
Aborning Bra j ton aad Hendrix Me-
Isms, sail tor Salt River with outgoing
tble, fair winds and no hope* of ever
|fc*kig back again. Count cfoss-ties,
absquatulate, vamoose, get tip, get out,
dkpart, quit, skedaddle. We feel good,
^aod, glorious, gorgeous. Hurrah for
oor aids. Tbe btHtom rail’s on top once | Uonal white men will seek lu posses-
iAibre and pegged down at that. Whoo-
ykal Ws’ra happy—Hi* jolly as s jay
bird oa Friday—as frisky ss an old unid
• caady pkiliug—as gay as an old
•r at a pie ntc and charitable as a
! woman at a sewing society—a*
tlun. They will not be palatable to
many persons, but truth seldom Is.—
Some of our people are like those men
deocilbed by the epic poet of Italy
who were seen wandering about In
the other world wiih their faces and
beada reversed, They are forever
looking backward. Some of them too
do not realise tbe fact that they ate at
the mercy of Northern commerce, cap
ital and legislation. They remind me
of the boy who, falling to whip anoth
er, made mouths at his sister. This
Is foolish and unpractical. It la not
even sublimely sentimental. What I
fear is that our white people will di
vide into factions. The negro will be
the bone of desire aud contention.—
He has a jewel In the b illot, and fac-
gsife
m:-'*
k. -' - -
mi
4
-
•ion or usufruct. The rich will buy
it. Tbe poor will offer social equality.
Then will begin tho moral tlhd physi
cal degeneration of the white element
in tbeSoulb. What with tbe race Is
sue, Federal taxation, commercial ser
vitude and an attempt to educate the
jtfbftant m an editor wwuM be with two | negro brain before cultivating hie mar-
dotkrs, «s Happy as a negro deaCon at al nature, I see very little hope for the
prayer masting or lo a Watermelon patch, ®° uth *« tb e near future. The outlook
as sober as a judge and a* Rmbcr. M ,00D, J’ e0ou 8 h ' and before it eban-
aa a book agent. Mia'em ab. gee aud P^^ualy, I
t a . . dread a transition period which la so
• ... , ' e ,B00 !’" ’ D0 awful and forWddlhg that I would not
«d p.kui r -.r ». b , dawMjmMO , toll , , ort , Ur , ng
iisdn bt sworn off ainee the lut time wc d from the country. Meanwhile, * the
celebrate aad roseate tbe town—paint it North la being oorrupted with wealth,
wd^ba a btled owl, a Tqxaa terror, a on one band, and honeycombed with
taraatak from the prairies, a cyclone poverty and Socialism among the mas-
the mountain*, aud have the head- 00 ^ ° th ® r Thinking men
twn days. Ah I there’s the rub, ,n tbat r< * ,0 ° ,ook to the 800111 ,or
some Ideal of oonservatlsm that Is to
save them from thosocalled dangerous
classes, while the South holds out Im
ploring hands to tba North for rescue
from political, social and mercantile
degradation. What is there In such a
eituation to inspire confidence, hope
Oi gratification T Thin is not pleasant
reading, but I find tli^t Mr. Tillman’s
opinions are shared by some of the
moat coosplcious men here, one of
whom, who is very prominent at this
time for broad, national views, said. In
answer to a statement of mine that
H God, who permitted tbe negro to be
brought here) would solve the problem
la His own way and time,” that “God
bad notblog to do wlthlt. I am afraid
It was the Devil.” And then Inciden
tally, hi told me that anecdote about
the dying Irishman who, when quer
ied by the priest as to his fear of meet
ing God, replied thAt “It was not God
but tbe Devil he was afraid to meet,”
Washington correspondence of the Au
gusta Chronicle.
aad who shaP. be the rubber*. No, thank
you; were dry, we’re hungry, were
cold, but will wait until we get in. Let
lbs fellows who are going out interview
tbs ardent, tackle the blockade and bo a
Kttls sicker than ever tomorrow. We feci
good enough soy bow. But as the part
ing hour comes, when the iht ins are to
give way to tbe lean outs let's emulate
tbs Arabs and spaed the departing
gnesta Ghm them a good send off and
a long farewell, through tickets and a lit.
tie solemn mode. Bring out the cornet
the kuoo, the big fiddle and the lit-
tie fiddle and Urn cymbals aad tbs ban*
Jn and tbe tambourine. Make music in
* 0 bend master, and marsh off
to the shades of pri»
vats IBs. And as the sad caravan goes
lat’a all dance around the rosemary bush
k waa dpos in tbs olden time. Come
out Senators Hampton aad Butler sad
Baptaaantatives Dibble, Tillman, Aiken
V««)r, “ ‘ "
. v
ft’
awd Dsrgan, and in
an old Barnwell leader
“Rwoehet, spread and help
Biooehet. [To be contin-
laid jp the surest bys and bye.]
MmM
> toitiw 14th and Iftth of April
cams
We overheard the following conver
sation between two of oar farmers last
week: “It's mighty hard to collect
money, just now." “Indeed,” said the
a*«>n<V“yoa have tried to collect and
failed?” “No,” replied the first, “but
several have tried to collect from me
and failed.”
nutonm who was aids to u&rAmc*
AWV TWSX IHUFTKO IXTO fag SLOWS.
e (reus tbs New York W*M).
CncAno, January 29—A romance of
the lata war was revived In tbe Polks
Court here to day. One day In tbs
•prtng of 188®, when Gao. Judsou
Kllpwtrlrk's nrray was march lag
through Sohth Cafollna, an hnusaally
engafiog sod pretty little woman
cams to tbs roadside and inquired for
tbe general. To him she said she Was
a School-teacher from Termont, stran
ded by the war, and asked the privi
lege of motlng with bis army. She
was put Into an ambulance, and sub
sequently occupied a family carriage
“foraged” by tbs soldiers- One day
there was a new oBoer upon tbe gen
eral's staff, a boyish-looking fellow,
wboso face bad b« ver yet needed a
rax T. Hs sat on bfo horse rather awk
wardly at first, and eveh after many
days war unable to arrive at the easy
gait of tbe veteran cavalryman.
“Who Is that young felloe?” would
be the questUhi along the funks as tbe
Staff would sweep by on a gallop.
‘'Tbat’a CapL Charley,” would be the
remark With a wink. When the truth
wae known some men sneered, others
bff tbclr lips. All agreed it might
have been expected. At any rate, it
was no man’s particular business.—
tVry likely the General would provide
for the girl when a railroad should be
reHchrt. “Cape Charley” rods with
Kilpatrick through tbeCaroHnas. One
day there was a stubborn fight, In
which one regiment got separated
from tbe main body. It was necessary
that order* be sent it. Nobody cared
to go, for the valley was ssept with
grape, canlater aud shells, but Captain
Chat ley’s black eyes were blaz.ng.—
Turning lo KUpattiuk he said:
“Let me go, Oeoefkl.”
“Go then. Take low ground there
In the hollow aud tide like the devil.'
All watched the dapple-gray as he
span along an unused wagon track iu
the hollow, A redoubled roar of artil
lery aud the sharp snap of rifi^s told
It whh no summer etnwer through
which CapL Charley rode. He disap
peared, and cessation of firing by the
detached regiment told that the order
had been delivered. Then came the
regiment sweeping up the main road
and a cleat ed field, their AabfeW flash
ing In tbe sun. CapL Charley essay
ed to come back and J dn his chief.—
Just at the moment when tbe aide-de-
camp reached the lust elevation In bis
perilous path, an enuimous shell ex
ploded, seemingly over bis head. CapL
Charley fell to tbe earth, but his well-
trained and faithful hone stood fast.—
Half a dt zeo of tbe escort that now
came up without orders, rushed down
tbe hill, picked up the unconscious
body and conveyed It to a place of
safety, where the brigade surgeon said
no bones were broken, but that Capt.
Chat ley would never again hear the
voices of loved £>hra. Hs was Incura
bly deaf from concussion. The sur
geon also indulged In some muttering
concerning a General who would allow
• woman to ride with his staff officers.
Capt Charley” had seen the last of
the war. A few days in the hospital
restoted her to health, but ber deaf
ness pi evented her making a living at
her foitaer occupation. She drifted
into >bs slums of Washllngton and New
York, and lastly to Chicago. Disalpa-
tion muds her an old woman before
ler time. She was arraigned to-day
dr bring drunk and disorderly and
was sent to the House of Correction.
David Dickson who died suddenly
ast wesk at his boms In Hancock
County, Georgia, introduced several
nnovations in cotton planting. One
of tbe most important was the tiaio-
lug of his bauds, in days of trained la
bor, to pick cotton. His orders to each
dot ton picker were to pick two sepa
rate pods at the same moment, using
Ond band for each, And neVer to make
a second catch at any one pod. If the
entire lock was not taken at one oatcb
st it go, on tbe principle that all of
the next was Worth more for the time
spent than a ftactioual part of the
QrsL In this way be trained hands to
)!ck fourteen bales of cotton, average
round, In one season. Some of bis
best pickers would gather over two
bales per week. His cotton made a
very heavy yield per acre, however,
and belug of the cluster variety was
easy to take from tbe pod. Hs kept
live stock to make manure, and besides
other varieties were five head of sheep
to every working hand. He farmed
bis principality of 30,000 scree on the
’’protection’' system—that Is, he never
Imported anything consumed on his
place which hl« own labor could pro
duce. He began with a total capital
of 82S,000, and In fifteen years by cul
tivating poor land bad accumulated
$500,000. having lived generously
meanwhile. He was a moet useful
citlseo and a noble man.
w—
Awpetfi Ar
txtfa melo* of thtfSeoato. f
Mr. ileveiond has aMt ft reply to
tho letters of tho sHvaff meo* to which
ho Advocates » eospeniloo of tbe coin-
Et-IJeut Oov. R. H. Weaves, for
merly of South Oirolfm, hi now a wait-
log mao tnaftttaaraotkr Washington,
D.C.
Bishop Mullen, of the Catholic dio
cese of Pennejfvaofs* bitf oondemned
rollsr skating liaks, aaa pwetors of
Catholic churches have aoitfled their
Hooks that sacrament Will hereafter
be denied to those visiting each plact a
lo future.
Governor Bund of Idaho, proposes
to work ups grand colunIXitioa scheme
for Idaho, He estimates tbat about
110,000 Federal officeholders will be
out of employment some time soon,
aud be insists upon coloniX!og them
In Idaho as the Laud of promise for
tbe oflleiats Who get lefr.
The extensively published blood curd
ling story that Dick Mnlligan of Pick,
en*, while, druuk, tbiiew a clulr at hta
wife, missed her, struck ami killed hi*
daughter and then cut his own throat
aud Wm buried with his child turu* out
to he an intemperate tie. Mulligan
hasn't been dfunk fer a long lime aud
there ha* been uo trouble iu hi* house
hold.
Senator Joseph E. Brown, present
owner of the State of Georgia, washoru
in old Pickens District in this State. He
was poor and made his first money by
plowing for his neighbor*,- bare footed,
’.Tilh a pair of bull calve*. After he be
came twenty-oue aud free he went to
Georgii, riding a belled bulk . He paid
hi* tcriage acrosa the Savannah River
with the bell, taught acliool, read law,
lived hard, made money aud raved it.
When the War began he win Governor.
He increased hi* wealth immensely by
speculating in cstton card*. Hi* wealth
is estimated at sevcial millions. Puddle
duck and potatoes arc hi* favorite food.
He is bald,.crocleyed, with a dirty white
•bcaid which make* him look, while he
talks, like a venerable Mormon billy
goat eating tobacco. Gen. Toomba used
to say that Brown was so smart that he
could steal the shortening out of a bis.
cuit without breaking 1 the crust «nd so
mcau that iu dry weather he would hold
his umbrella up iu the air to keep from
wearing out it* r erulc on the grotind.—
Aud he's the boss of Georgia.
Darwin says birds ring only for love.
This la a vindication of tbs Jay bird
and indie.
Mr. T. Robert son, of Pickens Coun
ty, killed two hundred aud fifty robins
one day last week.
A man near Gainesville, Ga., made a
profit of a little oter $200 from one
hundred common hens tbe past year.
Michigan nud Ohio fruit glowers
say the peachee -have been almost
destroyed by the sev'ere weather, (tod
the crop will be tbe shortest In years,
The first case of vagrancy brought
before the Court of General deselona
for Colleton County since the war waa
tried last week, the offender being {
sentenced to the State Penitentiary for
one year.
Tbe tobacco crop of North Carolina
laat year yielded an average of sixty
dollars per acre for tbe whole Star*!,—
Tbe cotton rr«»p of ttouth t. arolina
avi-ragee about fourteen dollars per
acre.
Mortgagee’s Sale*
J. S. WE8TBUOOK 4 CO.
' vs“
J. 8. SHUCK.
Uy tirtb* 6f a bill of a*le cotomonljr called
a mortgage, dated the 19th day of January.
1K8A, given by J. 8. fhtick lo J. 8. West
brook ft Co.. I will aril to tbe higbert bidder
far cash at BarnweM o.i Saturday, 14th inut.,
all the general stock of merchandise of the
arid J. 8. Shuck
W. R. CHRISTIE, Agent
JAMES E. DAVIS, Mortgagee’s Attorney.
■nai-6
Assignat's Sale-
I wflltsN u Ilka m istarday. USA 14th
lag*. 1 at 31 «'clock A. M. the writ asasgted
■••ek of General MatsfcaaJUc ANWWpsd
aad dssdvibad in ths smAgamsat mads ami
exsemsd An the wBWHf day |af rnbrnnry,
1885. by Mr. Denaett Stcingfellow.
Term cash.
L. A. THOMSON,
Aaalgaee.
mart
App'ichtioff for finaf D m (urge.
Nodes is hereby gtyea that the sndenign-
ed will Ale his Anal account with B. T. Riot,
Eaq., Judge of Probate, on Friday, the
2tKh day of March nest at II o clock in
the fortnoon, ns Adniinisiraier of the relate
of Elisabeth Meeka, deoenerd, and nak for
Letter* bbmiesory.
JAMES DIMOND,
feb19 Admiafktrator.
Application for Final Discharge.
Notice ia hereby giveivthat the undersign
ed will Ale hia Anal account with U T Rice,
Eeq , Judge of Probate, on friday, (he 13th
day of M^reh next, at 11 o'clock in tke fore
noon, a* Administrator ef the estate of Mrs.
Martha Broadwater, deceased, and ask for
Letters Dismis^ory.
W. GILMORE SIMMS,
feb12 Admiuiatralor.
Br. Ih C. Stephens.
Druggist,
BLACKVILLE, - - S- C,
— -a
Keeps a fidf line of
FRESH DRUGS
* , “a
on hand at all times.
CELLULOID TRUSSES a specialty.
Warranted, and will be replaced if bro
ken and rotiipwri —
Lurjre stock of the celebrated BLOOD
PURIFIER
DIAMOND DYES, <
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
AND SNUFF.
Everything (EXCEPT WHISKEY)
usually kept in a well regulated Drug
Store.
jMrl’hjsicians preemption* filled as
u.-ual at all hour*.
mai.)
Summons to Absent Dt ftn hui.
Court nf Commin
ruo,.
State of South Carolina
Horn well Count i/.
COPY SUMMONS. Pott RELIEF.
(Complamt Serrnl. \
Theodore 1>. Jervey, Eugene P. Jersey aad
l.mirrus N. Chiaolm as survivors, Plain-
tiAs,
agoinel
0. V. PATRICK. Defendant.
To the Defendant, (J. Y. Patrick.,
You are Hereby summoned and require.] to
answer the complaint in this action, of which
a copy ia herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the aai.i com
plaint on the sub-crihers at their office. No.
Tea. Broad Street. Chnrleeten, Souili Caroli
na, within twenty days after the service
hereof, eaclttsive of the day of such service ;
and If you fail lo answer thecon.plaint within
lb* lime aforesaid, the plaintiffs in (his action
will apply to the Court fer the relief de
manded in the complaint.
.Taied February 12th A. D. IKSo.
W. Gll.MORK SIMMS, C. C. 1’. ft*]
JERVEY ft JERVEY ft IIA'iOOD.
Plaintiff'a AHorrays.
To the Defendant:
Take notice that the summons .and com.
plaint in this aelion have beeirduly filed in
the office ol the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Meas for Barnwell county.
JERTEY ft JERVEY ft IIAGOOD,
f*bl2-6W Plaintiff a Attorney*.
mmWr
mm.
, fimanr to Ab-ctt DriMiit*.
State of South Carolina, 1 Ckmrt of Omm—
Btrmrtll County. | fltco.
COTY SUMMONS FOR RtUfcff.
(Canpimnt Senetd.)
r. W. Farrell sad Ellen F. Wood, Plalstlfc.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
ALtexDALC.fitC.) February 10th, 1885.
The Copartnership heretofore existing be*
tv/een the undersigned under the firm aame
of Wolff ft Simon has this day been dissolved
by mutual conaent. by the withdrawal of Jo
seph A. Simon, whose interest has been pur
chased by Henry Wolff. All parties indebted
to theiiiid firm will make payment to Mr.
Renry Wolff nud all parties holding claims
against tbe firm will preaeut them for piy-
menl to Henry Wolff.
HENRY WOLFF.
^ JOSEPH A. SIMON.
In retiring from the firm nf Wolff ft Simon
I take thi* method ef returning my thanks to
my many friend* for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the late firm and bespeak a
continuance of the same to my suceeaaor.
Mr. Henry Wolff, who deserves iheir confi
dence and custom Truly yours,
JOSEPH A. SIMON.
Having purchased theintereet ef Mr. Jo
seph A. Simon in the pnrtnerahipef Wolff 4
Sldien 1 ahull continue the huainene ef Gen
era' Merchandise. 1 am prepared to make
advance* and am Agent fer tke well known
“OBEKS" Soluble Atumoninted 8u
phmte agyl other Lending Brands of Standard
Fertilizers. Thanking tba public generally
for pest favors aud sbfieitiog n continuance
ef their future patronage.
Itespectfolly,
HENRY WOLFF.
marfi ^ .
:r
awtre money than at anything
* ' ' aetU
About 600 aerra cf tobnoco will be
planted In Spartanburg County this
Spring.
“Fifty years ago all persevering “far
mers In this latitude were through
planting corn by March 10.”
One Scuth Carolina Congressman la
aald to have elxty-four applications
for the three postal routes on the Port
Royal railway.
It Is believed that the oold weather
of tbe month of February will render
It certain tbat we will have a fine crop
of fruit ibis year.
School Trustees and Township As-
•raecra are no longer exempt from Jury , t oas of^ physicians oarafully prepared stall
T ul J- I hours day er night jna8
in* an agency far tkt bant
Beginners nucceetl^nT.ii
TertnatVae, HA
land, Maine.
niters MMceed grandly, __
BOOK 00„ PMt-
• hy tak
ing book out.
K«ne fait.
Irt*
J. J. BOYD,
Iknamrtnt ■»« Agawtlkeemry,
KLKO. H. C.
Denier ia Drags, Chamicnls. Patent Modi,
and Drugginte anadriaa. Prescrip-
■ li'
The Augnsla Chronicle.
K. F- Riee rad othe.*s. Defendants.
To the Dcfendnnts, W. B. Rice aad B. F. Rice.
You are hereby aumtroned and required
lo anawtr the complaint in this action, which
was fled Hi tbe office of Hie Clerk of aaid
Court on the 12th day of February, 1886, and
a copy of which is herewith served upon yon,
and ta serve a copy of yeuv answer to tba
snid complaint on iho tuhacriber* at their
office in Barnwell, 8. €., within twenty days
after the service thereof, eXclueiveof the (ley
of such service ; and if yon foil to answer
the comp Ini. t witliu I he lime aforesaid, the
plaintiffa in this action will apply to the Coart
for tbe relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 12lh February, A. D. 1885.
SKINNER ft WILLIAMS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Imteb states mm sale.
By W. E. McMichafl, D >puty.
Unitkd States o» America, * )
District cv Sctrru Car -una, j-
In thk Circuit Court. j
JONES & LA GOBLINS, Limited--
PlH'UtilTo,
atrniaat ■
THE FAIRMOtfNT MANUFACTUR
ING COMPANY, ©rfendantn.
By virtue nf tbe execution In tbe
above entitled eatise itmuiog out of said
Ceurt, to me directed and delivered,
beuriuR date tbe 2nd day of February,
1885, I will wit «t public miction to tbe
hlgbeet bidder, at tbe Fait mount Rlnn-
ufactuilug Company’s Mill at Fair-
tnonut. In IbirtiweH Ct'trnty. S. C„ cn
Friday, tbe 8th day of March, 1885, at
eleven o'clock iu tbe forenoon, all the
right, title ami Interest of the said De
fendant in aud to tbe following de
scribed personal property, levied on by
me nUjtbe 10th day of Febntaty, 1885,
under Raid execution, to wit :
™TS SMStNlMf Rooll.
17 Spinning framed with Attach
ments.
2 Spoolers, with Attachments.
2 Warpers, wifi, Attach menu.
IN WKAV1NO RoOM
GO Looms, with Attachment* of Har-
ness and belting.
IN SLASHER ROOM.
Material in tiiasher Boom called
Sobers.
IN CARDING ROOM.
G Railway Draw Frames.
5 Larp.' Dtaw Framea. N
GO Cardins Machines with belting.
4 Hpepdeig H nd 2 Hltthber*.
260 Cotton Receiving Cans.
IN PICKER RO.'SL
1 Batter, 3 Lappere. or Pickers, With
Beltlntr. 2 Rolla ..f Belting.
18 Bcxeu <.f Bobblne in Spinning
R'»<>rn.
280 Water Buckets, (met*!)
in engine and »oilkr »o< M.
1 Engine and 1 Bo||rr.
1 Lnree Driving Be't and other belt
ing connected with engine.
Terms : Cash.
. T, J.CTUOMEY.
U. S. Marshal Diet. So. Ca.
fet 3« 2w
K^INIT.
1.000 Irma Genuiae GERMAN KA1SIT,
direct importation. ForMilel.y
HERMANN BULWINKLE.
Karr’s Wharf, Charlestoa, 8. C.
feb12
Otto Tiedeman & Sons,
WhotcMAle O r<><*-»-»
C.
—Asr»-
F-Coviaion Denteen,
102 and 104 E*»t B«y St., Phariesion, S.
«r- Meats* Specialty.-^f
tri.5
for ••f'tlug Send 10 rvm» prwt
M"-, ntfl «•' will mail vmi frit*, m r«»yal,
val'.aliL- *ain| l.-tm« 11^5.,J.iliai will'i.ut
vcm In th«? war of making nmn- nmin-v
in a f-w day* than y.U rvrf (honght po-aihle m »nV
hu-iin-m. Camlal not r-qniml. Vot. ran tivr at
komr and work In «j»an- time only or all thr I liar.
All of Ih..h w-vr*. or all a/- *, irrandly *nrr«.*ftt1. 50
rentslo IrrihdUmeavlly rafaH /very evrnlne —
That all who want work mar Irat tka' bu-rn-m, wa
n.akr thi* .inp:inillrd ntT-i-: To »i: wfi.i arr not wrli
antiafird wr will w-n.1 on*- dollar tct|j«iy for the Inxihle
of writing ii*. Kull (Kirtirnlar*. dirvetiou*,etr., m-nt
frrr. Iinnimw |«r alMOlutrir aorv for ail who Mart
at once. It.ai’1 drl*)-. A.tdrr*. STINSON A CO
Cortland, Maine. fob*
m
O.MK IIU.WDRF.D VRAR8 OLD.
Tm* Acocsta flu son icla was establisbad
in 1785, but ia still young, vigorous and pro
gressiva, and fully up to all tbe require
ments of a first-clues newipeper. Detno-
cratie in politics, honest and fearles^lajhe
advocacy of ail good meftsucM—the orgitfi of
no ringer clique, it hits ne friends to re waid,
or enemies to punish. The purpose of the
i HRoaici.a ia te advar.oe the gnnernl good
and support eueh measures as will inure to
the moral, social, educational and waterial
advancement of the State and country.
The columns of the Ciiromclb art free
from the laiut of senra'ionaliam and tbe de
pravity engendered by itnmoriil publication*.
Our telegraph news service is full nnd
cBmplete. The Cnaosii'ta contains an aver
age of nine thousand words per day Iron
the New York Associated Press. I bis ser
vice is supplemented by specials from our
able and tnleute-l correspondent* at Atlanta
and Columbia, whoareind; fatigablein their
labor* to give our reader* the lateet new*
and the most interesting letters.
Our aecamplishtd anti brilliant associate.
Ms. Jamm R. HAniull, of tho editorial
etaff, send* our readers his graphic snd in.
lertst ieg let I era from Washington during the
aeaaiea of Coagres*.
The CaaeNtoka publishes the full tele-
rapkie service of the New York Associated
TERMS:
Morning Edition,
6 months
9 5
00
«•
lyear
10
00
Evening Edition.
G months
X
00
• 4
1 year
•
00
Weekly Edition
6 months
76
M
1 year
1
25
Sunday Chronicle,
1 year
2
00
The Evaatau CitaoNicLais the largest aud
cheapest Dally paper in the South as it pub-
liehes all the telegraphic news, and all tbe
•awe el the poraiag paper, nnd ia seat te
•uhaeribers *t JR per yafir.
The Werkly ia now a tan page paper, hut
la April U will be twelve pages -84 col-
•mas. It is filltd with important news..'
Tba Sunday CmioxicL* is a large eight
page paper, and contains iftj-aix aolumae of
matter
Fpeeimtn copies free.
Address
CuaoxicLB 4 CoarrtTVTioNAtivr.
Patrick Walsr, Preaideni,
Augusta, Ga.
FERRY'S
, prices,
DJVLFERRYAcb^^^
— HEMMiim
BSSTMBAM,
238 King S.t, Opp. Academy of Music,
CHARLES^pN, S. C.
novl?
J. S. HAMILTON
t
—AT THI—
MOLAIR house
OR—
DR. PATTERSON’S DRUGSTORE
WiH execute Watch, Clock, Jewelry
repairs, Engraving, etc., tt moderate pri
ce!) nnd guarantee perfect satisfaction.
tMfl MBFriS
jKwVawVUtw^ctwfiaw
Ir aaaumL I»oa
fxOsA***
a4v»* away. A*a4 ui
by nmil yeu
a paeMgaaf trauts ef
that wftv start yam In
I at ear* bring you lu masey taster
rise In Amaya*. All shout tV two
its with rech boa.
vitbrr ara. of all afw,
ily, to week for twit
kortaamfoe tut worker* abmhitr-
drlay. U. UALLOT A CO.,
•WWaai* tttia only, to work for
-mi Kl^aa
Woodward
& ...
Matthews
Wood and Iroa Workers, Williston, 8.
C M are now and at aH tiaras ready, able,
and willing to do any wood or iron work
that anvbody else can do> ns we I as it
can be d»ne anywhere, promptly, thor
oughly and ol rDeseuakfc prices. We
guarantee matcriak and worknumthip to
be always first chwe, r fdeclS
“BOW TO HAVE MONEY.”
$15 for $10.
$20 for $1%
$25 for $15.
WATCHE8 f
Elgin or Waltham Wafehea ia
solid ail ver double coses ui above
prices tor
CO DAYS ONLY.
Every watch warranted,
Ornta'aoHd goM Watches from
$25 upward,^ ' —,——
F‘T pnrtfruhrra write
McELREE’8 JEWELRY PALACE
Cbarleston, t*. tL
Z>r. J. R. Smith.
OpemlH-e nnd M.-cImniml
DENTIHT*
•lANinRRU ANIto tTII.I.|WTo2T.
Will practice art tbe followriag placet at
time mentioned
RAMeKRU—Begtnning tbe first Mn»*»y in
each m.mlb and continuing fur iht foHewing
two weeks. Office at the Ifarttng IF.Wel
WiLLiaToR—Tbe third and fourth week in
each month. Office over dmitk'a Drug Store.
apr27*iy
RICH'D.J. MORRIS
118 King8t. Cbarleaton, S. C.
HEATING AND COOKING
STOVES AND RANGES.
Rtir8e tl for prices nnd picture*.
Mlt
smm,
Manufacturer aad Dealer ia
Foreign and Dpestic UgRrs, Tobacco,
HIRUPF, PIPRffi, ETC.
No. 343 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
jan24
GEORGE H-BATES
ATTOilMY AMMXSEIMATL
B A.RNVP ELL. C. H.. H. C.
Will practice in ail tba Coarts of Iks State
•»d give prompt attention tvaii business en
trusted la bis care. {jaji24
*epl8-lv
F- HAT GANTT. | LO.NCMTKUET GANTT.
Gantt & Gantt,
, .A.TXOII?* ICYH AT LAW.
Hanawell V. II., St. 4'.
dec4
II fiwf is claimed f!.r the
WAVKKLY HCUSK,
CHARLK.HTO>r. H. C.
Th« be-t l>eda And fielding iu thi 8outh.
I.iK-stiun the be<t in the Chy.
ThetnWe unsurpassed.
KATK8—$2.(N) and t‘J 50 PF.R DAY.
IteJaCed ratr* by the week or month.
JOSEPH PKK'E, Jr., Proprietor
jn nelft
im
NmnI «ii r.*irf» fftr fttraftofT, an4 r*w-
fr»*w m nwatir Knx t.f
whii-|« will lic|}»t««ii lu tuorr inoiiry
rifht away ihan RPitrlKUg vbw.tn
Iworld /ft||, mf eilht r wK, jnitvrrd froiu firet
IriMPT. Th- Nrogul rond Iu fortui»« «vj»'nw bcfwr* Ilia
wartuM.abwoki* ly >urw. At wurt arddr.-wg 1 KI’K Jk
WK Haiue*. frU
Alva Gage & Co.
CH.VRLE'TON ICE HOUSE,
Market roruerrbnrch 8t. L'herleston.^8. C.
Ice packed lor the cottntry a specially.
Ice by car toe* st lowest rate*.
*pr24.1y
1H1
Central Hotel,
Broad Street. Auguste, fl*.
MRS. \7. M. THOMAS.
fenirally loctle<l. convenient Iu ha.sinaae.
JAB. 1J. DAVIS.
AlIORMl l\ll CilClSfllOll IT LAIIf,
Bssrnwelt CJ. 14., H. Cf.
Conveyancing and collectiana specialties.
feb!4
8ead etc crn.s for poi.|a|e
and receive free* instly box
of good* which will help a!’.,
of either sex. to more money right away than
anythlngel*e in this world. Fortune* await
the workers abvolutaly sure. At ence ad
dress leva 4 Co., Ad^'ieu. Maine.
aprlA
you want a
FINE WATCH OR CLOCK,
1 \
STERLING SILVF.RWARE,:
RICH JEWELRY,
FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT-
ttSRY,
dR SPECTACLES,
Send your ordoca to or call at
Jas. Allan & Go.
.; < 37.. v
So7 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C. *
jaa24 * - ■ - ' •*-
m. r. will ie. w. n. araovn.
Have 25 Per Cent.
By bringieg your work ta
Willis Sc Stroud
Willlaton. 8. C
Wo are now prepared to do all kinds of
Black emit b end wheelwright work with die*
patch. Weneenotbiagbutthe best mate
rial, nnd will give yen satisfoolion.
N.B. Mr. Stroud isafinished workman,
having served hit apprenticeship at t h* t rad*.
i“‘ c *
Congaree Hotel,
OOLUMUl A. M. O.
ly and Gervai* Straats,
oppoeite State House.
W. R. ROSE, Pbotwktok,
Ratea $1.50 to $2.00 per day. aernrd*
iog te locatipo of room. jaulft