The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 18, 1885, Image 2
■mums
■ m3
t'Sn—--*!*■
fo r^peotftbl® JiHjK'r in .^ouili CAr*.*-
r<M kM tottirf ftfUlt With I lie cotme of
Ibe editor of T** Peopl* et the Dbck*
Ville Meeting to consider tho appoint.
nteetofJemee MorrieMorgen. We ora
therefore Ooetent, Md neither the Cher-
teetan Sunday Diapeteh, ita editor*,
eilent or othervlw, iu aiders or alotter*,
ran provoke tta into the degradation of a
oontroveraj. To any decent paper deair
Ing further light We ahell be happy to
An eseminatien of ita oolumna will
•how that the Dt*petch in the volunteer
reporter of ihfc police couHa end aelf-clcct
hUrarien of midnight brawla.
Not n aingie ihefthent in ell Charles,
ton, dealing In dry or millinery gooda,
not Iona, boots, shoes, mnaical instru
mental books, jewelry, photography, the
boos that seek the patronage of ladies,
ntreh twcngniSes U ns an advertising me
tMnm. Farther, its every issue, for un
holy thodey, violates the plain law of the
State hjr pUbliahibg the advertlaements
4 the Louiaisnn State Lottery, the moat
lafinnona swindle of modern times. e
nennot rerogniu this Tiling, that, with-
out standing at homo or abroad, seeks to
Ml itself np as an oracle in personal and
political concern*.
We are done with It.
jpMBOctMgr is the rule ot the people,
not of boss «s. There ia no mau in the
Denraerntie petty powcrfbl enough not
to break hie own eeck in ab attempt to
it—Ft Louie Kepnbliceu (I)em.)
Borne of our esteemed rotemporaries
are demanding already that there shall bo
i hew deal in our State politics next
year. That is a flwrgnos conclusion.
When the nominatiooa were made with
auoh indecent hasta Ust year it waa un
del stood that there would bo a new deal
*M raund east tlma.—Newbary Herald
Kighteeu million acres have been plant'
«d hi roUea this yenri according to ro
parts made l» the Deportment of AgH-
eultare at Washington. Katimating n bale
of option to two end 4 half Seres, this
•ratought to ptodut* 7,<00,(K)0 boles.
What priea will the staple bring '.n the
D-iw depressed condition of the cotton
trade, with siteh a huge crop on the
IT
her eflMeaoy and _
Immediately afiat the tstaratssa the
svmptoons dimmr was served aad the
young folks amused themaelves in vari
ous Ways until the sun was almost kian
insr thb tops of tlie western hills wbon
they were nafflinded that the hour bad
come for them tr> disperse »„ their homes.
A few of tho party repaired tv Mia.
Iiowc‘» rttridenct: to further tho enjoy
ment of the occasion. I think Miasas
Lcssie, Hattie, Fforie and Nannie can
say rooro in rrforanee to this luat resort
than I am eapabls of—any way I will
say that ih« h<>Ur was growing late when
we mired todroatn pleasantly of the day
—one day, in the Ufa of all who attend
ed, that will never be fofgottcn, and, if
nothing else, time Will gently remind
them will seldom be repeated.
Miss Brown will return to Georgia
early in June, t^he has made many warm
mends during her stay here who regret
that she is to leave thetn no soon.
Crops, both curb and notion, arc look
ing remarkably well, villi some grass.
Sap Sucker.
-rjtx~
apt'.
Jame catoriw.
Cauwet something be dobc to relieve
fanners from attending the June see-dons
of ear Cuurt. Thb term comes wlien
the farmers an ia tho tnidst of their
hardest wot k. 'Both com and cotton
bead plowing. And wheat and oats are
ripe and ought to be cut without delay.
This year the Wet season in May has
tnadv the gran grow with Unprecedented
rapidity And there it aot a farmer at
Court when presence is not needed at
homo. It waa suggested to bs by a far-
mar that junto for the June Couit ought
|o he takeu' from the merchants and
darks, who art doing nothing at thb
Vitae. Perhaps * better plan would be
tedmuge the time of holding the sum-
taer Ceurta from June te the bat of Ju-
ly ead through August, when the frr-
luun have ‘bid by 1 their crops, and the
•fall truda' baa hot comn encsd with the
tnerchaoU. Our Legislators must do
eyanthlag for their relief. It is not po*.
•tbb that am earn give their undivided
had eeroeet attention to the Urihl of cases,
whaa their udttd'aeyt b filled with fields
of grain IUIia| for the want of the sickle,
or when (hoy an tortured by thoughts
hadnooDeetioiu of fields iu 'which the
grass is bat eoeroaebing oe the domain
of the oorn and cotton. It would im
prove the public service to change the
time of boidiog the Courts. We hope
our representatives will consider thb
. Matter.—Abbeville Messenger.
- «—
BuACKrn.LK, b. C., June 9,1885.
JMitor Joseph:
Jest four miles northeast of Blackville
Mhaie “Woodland Academy." Situated
ih S beautUhi oak grave with level
. grouadaaad iee odd Water U seems to
have been pictured for just such oeea-
eious as I bud tbe pleasure of witnessing
on Thendsy, the *8th of May.
Theeflkdoet and aectoapliahed young
teacher, Mbs Lendo K. Drown, from
QpQiglh, bivitod the patrons and friends
”' v hfMmJehool to witness thelfiostng exer-
■*r hbMWtoWtnt their baskets wbll filled.
> at 11 a. to. the ehercUea be-
the following programme s
jue—Faer fitUe girb
Butgp ■•Meyy Otedfo," “No Sir,*’
the cetlto aelmoL
“Deed Leave*’'—Bellie Minna.
“The Faded Bouquet”—Detsie Bea>
“Tha fitnegars Deait^ «- Mianb
VVhut Cum l*e !>•■*?
NO. 1 ,
Sometime since in convcri-lng with a
physician upon the rasny theories which
had been advanced in reference to the
origin of disease-, he remarked that those
things were bnt speculations at best, and
that no nmn could claim any certainly of
truth in any theory. Indeed, said he,
It must be confessed tlmt every dose of
medicine we give is only un experiment.
Ho, too, human laws arc only expori
mbnts, and what should Ire done by the
neat Lcginlnturc on the ‘‘Liquor Qucs-
tfon*’ is a subject, of vititl importance at
tbe present time. That the legislation
already had upon this matter is almost a
dead failure worth! be usete* to deny.
Prohibition, at IcitSt in Barnwell county,
docs not result in the good iis friends
wished sm! rhumed thnt it would sc-
oomplish. And why? For several rba-
sona. Itt the first place civil lav can
never supercede the diVlne law in the
correction or reformat Ion of niomU The
law which eodi-tivois to stay the Imnd of
the murderer or thief is but h re-echo of
the great dcrelogue—tho tbuit oairh tho
Lord of the divine Ihw, ‘ Thou shnlt not
kill," “ThoU ehalt not gtesl/’ llUman
law is founded Upon, and is in harmony
with tho divine law, skid is, with sll of
its appliances, only the executive to see
that the divine law in obeyed, mi far an
human agency can Control uicn. Human
law is designed for the punishment of
the violators of the divine law in society ;
for tho Vicious and wicked, not for the
good and righteous. The Apostle Paul,
wIkibc authority will nut be questioned,
wiyi t “The !jw ia not made for a righteous
man, but for the lawless* and disobedient,
for the ungodly and for sinners, ter the
unholy and profane, fbr murderers of
fathers and murderers cf mothers, for
manslayers, for them that defile them
selves with mankind, for men-stcalera,
fbr liars, for perjured persons, Ac " The
divine luw, therefore, is primarily per
sonified and represented in and by the
chuch as its divinely appointed agent and
fcpresultutive, undsecondarily by human
avstems, codea or governments. It is,
therefore, manifes'. that any reformation
in morals must have its orgin in the
church of Christ will ensure wholesome
and pure luWs for society ; while, on the
other hand, a low standard of morals or
Oomiplioa Ih the church will inevitably
rtsu'f in defective end baneful human
laws, and, consequently, os a natural out
cropping o( this anomalous condition of
thifiga society berohire inflicted with se-
riwtla evils fbr which no human luw,
however stringent, cun ever afford an ef
fectual remedy. To be more emphatic
and the more easily understood, it were
better, perhaps, for me to say that the
condition of morals in society ia, in the
main, dependent upon the condition of
moral* of the Christian men and women
of the community, Htato or county in
which they liVe. The total eradication
of, pehhap^, any evil ia utterly impossi-
blc* Men will never oeasc to kill, ste d,
lie and get intoxicated, Yet all of the
evils which afflict society can be restrained
and reduced to a minimum. This is the
object of all law. Open most of them
the church ho* been hud is very pro
nounced and decided in her teaching and
practice ; while, With the one now under
consideration, she has either totally ig
nored it, handled it like one would hot
coals, or eiieu'y permitted her members
not only to indulge in the free Use of in
toxicants, but to ‘ hold tlm bottle to their
neighbor’s lips” by engaging iu the rum
trafle, and thus violate unbiushingly the
divine law. Is it, therefore, reasonable
to expect purity in the viaritol relation
If the chord) rbould permit polygamy—
honesty if ahe f.ils to punish stealing,
truth if she condones lying, temp-ranee
if she permits dram drinking and liquor
selling? Whilst she has reooguited and
obeyed the divine law in perhaps all or
moat other respects in this her Voice has
been silent, or as plnintive as a turtle
dove’s, and her mighty cannons spiked
by the enemy. Christian public senti
ment, awake but feeble, is to-day waging
War on polygamy iu Utah. Smothered
in tbe past by a recreant and demoralised
church reflected in a demoralised society
when public morals under tho influence
of freelovlsth and divorce laws, sanc
tioned and upheld by church and state,
ita feeble voice ia at luat raised in behalf
of parity, truth and the divine law. But
HyiP ,n, J »«Ver be suppressed in
Utah uutil adultery ia stopped in the
churches by obliterating a human law
which ia in direct contravention to the
divina. So, too, there will be no prohi*
bition ia society until it be born of truth
and parity in tho church - Worthy off-
sprieg ot Oodldike parentage-Hind put.
ttng on her beautiAil white garments go
fotth fo tho name of God and fbr the
pod of ana to reform, elevate and on.
noble tomaoity. Not ontil thee will
prefcftttfoabea ■bh— not ubtii than
wffi it Atom vo ap jdoifoot A triumph at
BMvnmwiM-n "*
Thom are now fivo hundred aad six
Vy-flve paileuta In the State Lunatic
Aayluta.
Judge Cothran think* that the Caro
lina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago
Railroad Is certain to be built.
Chorine L. Emanuel baa been ac
quitted Ih the Lancaster court of the
charge of murdering William D. Cur-
tie. - *
Married, et the home of tbe bride,
in Brtipaou, Wednesday evening, June
10.1885. by B«v. R. C. Bowere, Major
Jeff Warren and Mia. Clara Webb, No
cards.
Tbe Agricultural Department has
been advised that the Orel prize,
amounting to fil.IMN), for tbe beat H**a
island cotton baa been awarded to Mr.
Clark of Bdlato Island.
A severe epidemic of diarrhoea pre
vails In Hollow Creek township, Lex
ingtou County, and several children
have recently died.
Tbe Winnsboro News eays that tbe
survivors of tbe Sixth Regiment pro
pose to bold tb»dr n* xt annual reunion
on tbe battlefield of Seven Pines.
Rich Herren, colored, of Liurans
County, I >st a mule sometime ago, and
hoe since been ploughing bis two boys
la place of the mule.
Tho grand jury of Hampton Cmnty
hare preeented Trial Justice J. It. Tay
lor for malfeasance in office and for
being drunk and unable to attend to
the duties of bis orfice,
Mrs. A. J. Willard, wife of the ex-
Chief Justice of the Htate, is visiting
Columbia. The Judge is practicing
bU profession veiy successfully In
Washington City.
When the question of a new Court
house for Edgefield County Is discus
sed the propriety of moving the coun
ty seat to Johnston will be urged.
A colored girl by the name of Heeie
Ann Youcg tiled at Port Royal Buodny
week fretn the * ff.-ct, It Is Bald, of eat
ing too many plums.
Judge Aldrich, lu ills charee to tie
polleton gland Jury last we.-k, said
that ho was pained to see so many
children brought before the conns
charged with crime, many of whom
should he punished at Lome Instead of
being disgraced by incarceration In pri
sons. The neceoeity for the establish
ment of reformatory schools became
to him almoet every day more appar
ent.
Every girl In our Bute has a right
to tbe best possible educational ad
vantages. Provision Is made by tbe
Bute for the sons at Buuih Carolina
College and Citadel Academy, and at
CIhQIu University for colored youth of
both sexes. This neglect of her daugh
ters by tbe State Is a relic of barba
rism allowed to remain by tiie slum
bering consciences of her people.
Why the sous of the State should have
free tuition by tbe Buie, and no pro
vision made to help her daughter, Is a
mystery. That there is a demand for
education of the girls is shown by the
existence of their Coll* gee. That a
much larger number would be educat
ed If the Bute should give its aid is
proved by thb history of the recent op
ening of the Booth Carolina tluivoishy
It Is time this indifference on the part
of the Bute to the education of Iu
daughters should
Teacher.
The Honea Path Plaiodealer bos dis
covered a colored tnau in Andurson
County who bos almost completely
ebanged color during the post year.
The man’s name is Berry Armstrong.
He is 81 years of age, and was former
ly the slave of Obudiab Bhlrley, of An
derson County. He says that in June
last white spots commenced coming
first on ills legs, and then aii over his
body, neck and face, uutil now ho is,
except with a tew spou around hi*
nose, mouth, eyes and tbe rim of his
ears, os white us moat white men. His
eyes have also changed, and corres
pond with bis color. His hair and
beard still bave tbe appearance of tbe
negro, but are getting Very gray. He
says tbat he had bln little sickness in
his life, an*) that he has not felt any
strange iff-cU while the change of
color has been going on, and that be
did nothing to produce or assist tbe
change, but has watched the process
and cannot give the least idea ot the
cause, as he never prayed for the
change nor desired It either. He seems
to suffer no uneaeioess about It. He
says tbat he Is nearly as active and
sprightly as he was at 21 years of age,
and his appearance Indicates that bs
will live for several years to come.
V A. HOLMAN
ATTORKKY
• -
—axd -
• - •
COUNSEL LOIt XX LAW,
MAR** c*. Ik « &
Will prudes in all the Onuri* of <h« fliatfe
and give prompt and tsithful atisntiop to all
bariumsenlruiUed lo bis care
Office fc.r I li« present up srsits ovsr Weath
er* be* k Easterling's old utora.
* jun*!8-ly
Mortgagee's Sale-
By virtue of the power of sale eonUined
in a oortal-i mortgage from Handy Kirk
land to Joseph A. Simon, c-xeouttHl the sec
ond day of Fai-ruary, 18X4, and recorded In
the office uf the Register of Mc*ne Convey
anew fur Barnwell county iu Yol. 4 X. pa
ges 831,512, 533 and 534 on the icih Februa
ry, 1K84.1 will sell on tbe5ih July. 1685, the
same being eolesday, at Barnwell C. H., af
ter Sheri IT* sales, f. r cash, aii that Piece
or tract of land In Bull Pond Township,
Barnwell comity, containing one hundred
and thirty acres, more or less, and bound
ed o« the Kaet t>v public roao leading from
Matthew's Bluff to Barnwell O. H., North
by li.nds of Mrs. A. E. Foyler and estate of
W. B. Flowers, West by lands of estate of
W. U. Flowers and B. H. Brown aad South
by laodaof >aruh Cohen.
Put chaser to pay for papers.
NATHAN SIMON,
Attorney in fact.
JuneH-U'.
LO YOU WAN I’ A HOME ?
Thirly-five ncres of excellent land wilhin
the corporate limit* of il.etown ot Willielou
for sale i" areas to suit purclm-er*.
The reputation of Williston for health, *o
cial, religion* and educational ailraniHges i*
too well known lo need further mention.—
Tho-e wishing lo secure desirable home*
should cult on or correspond without. delay
will* Mild. J. !> mtOWXK.
junel 1 WiPiston, S. C.
Di.vsdution of Copanner^ip.
The copsrinership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the firm name
ol Wood Want & Miitthewa was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 2lilh ult.
The business will be continued by John M.
Woodward on Id* own account, who i* an-
tliorised to collect all accounts due to I he Isle
hrmniid who has asMitned the pay ruent of all
it* liabilities.
Jon* M WoonwAttn,
J. 1*. Mattiicws.
Junel 1.
Educational Notice
OrncKor Sthooi. CoMMissioakR
IIaknwki.i. Coi wtv.
Blackvii.lic, S. C., May 2'.lb. ISH,'..
An Institute for the while teachers nf Ai
ken and Barnwell Counties will be held i>
Aiken. S C., couim iictug June 22ud, 188.’>
and continuing for two week*.
It will l-e under the management of the
lion. Henry Houck, for fourteen yearn Dep
uty Superintendent of Public Instruction
for Pennsylvania, interested for twenty five
years tn educational work anil devotes all Ids
lime to work in Normal Institute*. His ex
pericnce. educatiomd qualifications and ge
nial manners guarantee -uccch*.
The undetsigned hope that the Institute
will he fully attended by the teachers ol boil,
counties. Facilttie* for board in Aiken am
ple. K. H. il ablet, 8. <!. A. C,
A. UiikT, 8. C. B. C.
may27Aw
STATE OFToUTIUTaKOLINA,
BARNWELL COUNTY.
IN Til K COURT OV PltfiftATK.
,By !l. T. Rice, P>q., Judge of Probate
iu Barnwell County.
\Vlter , 'as \V. Oilmnre Simms, fl C P. ap
plies lor Letters of Administration on thees
tjilfc of 'Vi (', Wenvcr. deceased,-
Tltese are, tlierefnre, to cite and admonish
till and singular, the kindred and cieditors
of the said deceased, to !>e and appen r before
me ut a Court of Probate for the said county
tn b* bolden at Barnwell C. H. on Friday,
the IGih day of Ju'y, 188&. at 11 o’clock
Ctoi*6.—Carolina ! A. M., to show cause, ifanv. why the said
administration shonld'not to*granted.
(iiven tinder my hand and the seal of the
Couit this Mh day of June A. D. 18So,
and in the ItfJih year of American hlde-
peudeuce. B. T. RICE,
Judge of 1‘robatb.
Published in Tas Prort* June 11*h
lWt>. and post**! on the Court House door
for tbe lime required by law.
App’ic-itos for Fifiti Dlsthaige.
•V •
Notice U hereby given thnt the UnJerrign
ed will 816 her final necount wiih B. T. Rk
Bsq., Judge of Probate, on ftaiurdny, t
27*i< day of June next, at. II a clock in
Die form bon, a* Ouardiut of Frank O. Brant,
Xiartbs 1. Breal. Eva A J. Biaul, Larcima
A,iBraut, John M. and Anua U. Brant, and
oak for Lettvrs Itismimiorv
MU8. REBECCA J. BRANT. &
j»in4-td Guardian.
O Hl'l' u A kV.
Died, Blackville, M. C„ May 31.1885, Mru.
Caroline N. Hartzog, aged near £8 years.
8he has exchanged sufferings hero for a
life ot Sternal rest ana bliss. “Hlesood are
the dead which dm in the Lord." X.
Notice to Teachers.
In arootdaace With instructions received
front office of 8tete Superintendent of Educa
tion, an exeminnhon of teacher* will be ht|d
at BlOckvUle July 2nd, 1683, at Barnwell
July 84,1886. A. BU18T.
Chairman Board Examiners.
Junel8 2w
Educational Notice.
T.■ v .
Ornce or Scwoob CoantMiovaa
BAanWKLL Ot'DVTT,
BLA«Kvtu.n, 8. C. t May 23tb, 1883.
The Institute for the colored teachers of
Aiken aad Barnwell Cotin Lie* will moot in
Aiken With the Mato Normal Institute on tbe
•Ut of July and uitte July 81st.
The colored teacher* will pin
notice in mind and be punctual
i Will be tot
wffl please bear ibis
in attend-
moo. Tbe lesUtnia Will be toiler tMsfc-
peciateadeaee of Wtlliea T. Rodeabeeh, Ai
ken, B-C. who WlB take pidMMte.iaAnw
foUMfUaer iaformaUae Mall
%. K.Hfalt
A. Batf.
wjifofor . ^7.;.
THE mm EVE AM) SPECTACLE}:.
Joseph Silver.
OPTICIAN.
Of ilteOptical Institute St. Petersburg,
Russia, Inventor <>i tiie lluflowued
Tinted Fucus Crystal Leflses.
Superior to any other in use, constructed
in accordance with the science and pliilo*o>
pby of nature iu the peculiar fortf) of a con
cave convex ellipsis, admirably adapted to
the organs of sight ami perfectly fistural to
I he eye, affording the best artificial help to
the human vision ever invented,
J. SILVER has established a Spectacle
and Eye Glass Emporium in Augusta. Go.,
anil is travelling at this time tnfough the
State of Sott’h Carolina for the purpose of
making known his Theory and Practise and
at the same time introducing these Lenses.
Wherever th *c Spoetaclcs have t'Oeu tried,
they are spok*t> of in the highest terms, of
which a few of the fullowi -g testimonials
will certify, the original* and ninny others
luii be seen and examined »t his rooms, tie
at the Name lime wi-hrs it to be understood
that lie is not one ot the travel! ng quacks
who merely sells you a pair of glasses for on
exorbitant price and whom you may never
see again. He luis established Inoi-cif in
Augusta, Ga„ where, in case you should hap
pen to lose-or break your glasses, he wilt re«
place the Hume for you at. a small nominal
sum, as it is hi* custom to keep a register of
all he sells, thereby emuding liuu to knew
just the glasses you b»vc p-irchused from him
i he lo.lowing TiitimumaU will surely con-
v.nce the public of the excellence of Hr. J.
SILVER aa*l of the perfect science of suit
ing the eye.
ExarrrtvK Bki-artmust,
Atlanta, Oa., Dee* lltb.
I l ave been using the spectacle* of Hr. J.
Silver for the .asl week and have tested
them by long sustained rending and writing
and 1 huj luern easy lot lie eye, comfortable
and easy to use. 1 take pleasure Hi recom
mending lliem a* a good gins*. There is a
slight difference in the vision of my eyes,
which the doctor aiscnverod wilhbht being
informed and suited bis ghisses to them.
[Signed] A. H. CoLitutTT.
U. 8. Senator from GeorgiS.
I)s. Josrrit Sit vkh, Aueusta, G».
Dear Sir.- Some week* ogo yo Supp'ied
me with a pair of gluses, which have pro
ven such a comfort to my eyes that i wmli to
expre-s lo you my appreciation. 1 have
suffered somewhat froui reading by gas .light
but since I have worn your g'as*e» 1 experi
ence no inconvenience from long reading »t
night. 1 commend your glasses to my
iricuds. Very respectfully,
J. B. Gohikin.
E. II. Pottle, Judge Northern Cl^uit.
SrAitTA, Ga.. April Ifith. 1HH4.
I have just received from Mr. JBbmIi Ml.
ver a pair of spectacles » liich, after trial du
ring Hancock Court, i find exactly snited to
my eye*. I have known Mr. Silver a long
time ami cordially recommend him In ihsse
who, like myself, need help to ihe vision. 1
find him well up in his profession and know
him to be honest and reliable.
E. H. Pott Lit.
Eastm an. Honor. Co., Ga
I bave purchased troni .1 A. Silver iwo
pairs of spectacle* and have used them both,
and I find their comfortable and e isy lo the
eye. I was astonished tint lie should dis
cover so readily upon examination the need
of my eyes, and to those who need assistance
a* I do I heartily recommend him as un ex
pert in his chosen profession. He wishes to
tie d stinctly understood, that lie is not one
of ihnse travelling quacks who make exorbi
tain price* and never cxper.i lo see you again
tint he is one of ns and comes recommended
by the leading men of Georgia.
Respectfully,
Jos. M. iJucHA*, M. H.
To whom it may concern :
Eastman, Do w k Co. fT a .
I have this day purchased of J. A. Silver a
pair of g asses that suit my eyes p«rfectly,
making the vision clear and distinct, snoth •
ing stid very comfortable tottie eye. 1 fi. J
him reasonable in his charges and heaitily
recommend him as an expert iu his siioscu
profession- Respectfully.
11 AKLIS F 1S11KR, M. D.
may28 2w
TAYLOR MFC. CO.
Edward Brooker
WILLISTOS, S. C.,
Is now {frepofied to furnish, ori short no
tice and accommodating terms, the fol
lowing briefly described outturns *>f one
of the largest tmu best Manuiuctdries iu
the Uniou s
1. Dry Steam I’drHiblc Eogihes, all
sizes. . -
2. nimn.v linjinos, all sixes, t’orialiic
or Detached, as desired, with Locomo
tive or Return Tubulin Boilers.
3. Tiger Engines, all sizes, Portable
or Detached, as desired, with Locomo
tive or Return Tubular Boilers.
4. The Taylor Saw Mill, Iron Frame
siipoib and subriantixl, ior heavy of
plantation work, as desired.
Tho Buckeye Reaper and Mrxker.
Buckeye Table Rake Reaper.
Buckeye Twine Binder.
Tiie above can be acid on low and ac
commodating terms.
Liddell's B"»* i’ress, two screw pins,
pack either up or down.
11 W MfflTT cur
Corn-Mills and Mills ton m,
ALL SIBBfl.
THB BEST IN THB WORLD
FOR TABLE MEAL I
IkBptM el Bui 3ki a Apgkitka.
■NTS CAMLIIS ■IUSTMK BE
I know my bu*ine.««*weil and will give
tho benefit oi my loug experience to my
Iriends.
A ny ftfthcr iufot fnatioft will be cheer
fully,lurt i he 1.
I gnarauu-e sal isl.icti'in.
Add i cm
EDWARD BID OixFR*
W'lLl.lSTON, S. C.
janlS
PLEASANT ROOMS7
FIRST CLASS TABLE
AT THE HOTEL YVIND^Oft,
211 Kicg Street, Charleston, S. C;
( Four Doors South Academy of Mnsis.)
This w>-H sppoiittefl Hotel will l>e
opf'tiv'fi for r*v< ptloti of Guests Iflareh
1, 18H5, by G. T. ALFORD, reci nrly
rrui'rletiu New Hruritton Hottd, Sulli
van’* Islanil. The Wtndaor Is newly
luitiialieii riiroughont. having hair
mat'iesses and woven wire-springs nti
all Heila. T*> make this a strictly fain
ily Hotel no liquors will he sold on thd
premises.
Having many years experience, I
promise to all favoring me with their
pationagc a pleasant home while in
Charleston.
Rates : ?! 50 to 22 per day.
Liceral rates by weetTOf ifionth.
fet-26
8- L.' OSBORNE' Sole Propftorie.
Auflrusta, Ga., Library,Rui!dltMr.
One of the finest Institutions In the Uni
ted Mates.
Heal Business transacted with real (Yd-
leijH Curteney, jrdermi from the North fbr
the especial l*-neflt of the College. m
MOAUD in city chkap.
tutu XKQUIBED. 3?; TO 4 MONTHS.
TV>autlf"l Dltiiotpas Award'-d on Com
pleting (Jours** In Satisfactory Manner.
ftLND FOR (. Ilte ULAB8.
J vnl
Dr. J. R. Smith.
OjveraliVe und 3VIeclinriic«J
DKNTIST,
RAWltlinU AAD Wll.l.l—TOIV.
Will practice at the following prices at
timo mentioned
Bv'tttKRi;—Beginhlngthe first Monday in
each ni(»ntli and cohlintiirfj for the following
two weeks. Gff!c« at the Irirliog Hotel
WtLLisTnfi—The third and fourth week in
Sack thumb, (jfffick over Sroitk's Dfiiig Stor
t(pt2T-l
HICH'D. J. MORR
118 King St. Charleiton, S. C.
HEATING AND COOKING
STOVEH AND RANGES.
IS?“Se (1 for prices ahd [dt'tures.
sepi8-ly
Mortgagee's Sale.
State orSot Tit Chiolixa, |
Ba»nwkll t’ohxTT.
L C. EASTERLING
TO
ALLEN J. fi’EATn?RSBEE.
By virtue of s power of sale containSd ink
certain dovd of bargain and sale, commonly
called a mortgage, executed and delivered by
Mrs. L C Easterling In Allen J. Weathers
bee on this 2tiilMliiy of December, 1881, and
recorded on the ttsme day in the office of the
Register of Me.«ne Conveyances for the State
and colluty afuie-oid, in Book 4 .M, pages
027. 028, 629 and Oitf, I will sell at Barn
well, in front of the Court House, on Mtffi-
day, the sixth day of July next, it being sale
day in that month, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described real property,
to wit :
*- All that lot of land in the Town of Barn
well, containing o.ie acre, more or less, and
the buildings thereon, bounded on the Kant
by the public squaty oft be Town, on the West
by a street of the same town which separates
the said lot from lands of the estate of the
ate N, 0. W. Walker, on the North by lot of
J. J. Brown and a line of store lot* and store
houses, and on Hie South by a small street or
lane Which separates th* said lot from lands
ot Mr*. J J.O’Bannon.
Thie desirable property, eligibly situated
tn the very heart of the town offers induce
ments rarely met with to any one desiring tin
elegant home in a cultivated, healthful Com
munity, and could be easily converted into a
commodious hotel which wou'd certainly
command a larger and More profitable pat
ronage than any other iooaiion ia the town.
The improvement* Consist ofa commodious
dwellinghotise (Which wa* the residence of
thelaMCol. B. II. Brown) built in tbe best
manner of Carefully selected material ahd is
in good repair, It contains on the first floor
fdbrroeth, 20x20 frfct, passage 10 fe»t wide,
full length piazza 10 fOet bread front and
Nor*
On the seoond floor fonr room* 20x20
fret and one 20x16, postage find pittzaa as
the first floor.
On the third floor two rooms 20x20 feet
and four ituilO, piixta tn front and pueagr
Two story paotry, thirteen fire pieces.
The lot measures 210 feet front by 240 feet
iU depth.
On Ihe premieM are also two oat buildings
20x16 feet each, well of excellent water. Very
Ohoiee fruit trees and grape barber of eelect
VineU.
This valwable ftopetty can be Bought ut
private tale before the tele an ad raft lead
frereOe) RODBRT ALDR10H
New Cash Store
SELECT SPRING STOCK,
CHEAP AS TIIE CHEAPEST,
AI%1> AM UOOIh AS the; he>t.
mm B&t mi
(AT BOSWELL’S OLD STAND)
Offer a complete stock of Choice, Fresh
Groceries', Canned Goods, Tifl Ware,
Wooden Ware, Boots, Shoes, Huts, Dry
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars at prices be
coming a reform administration.
The largest mid beet selection of Toys,
Dolls and Miscellaneous Notions in town.
We mean business and if you want
bargains and have money II1GOODS
is the place you are hunting,
mar 26
GOOD DAY.
THERE S LIFE AT TIIE OLD
STAND YET
BEN BA.VIES b’u*-
ibgly boW* to his fr iends sod the (fading
public and begs It) assure them that
from sunrise to 9 o’clock ]>. M. be will
he glad to receive calls and to sqll beau
tiful bargains in all lines of Dry sad];
DFess Goods, ctaple and Fancy Groce
ries, Can Gbod»j Candies, Hardware,
Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladiee, Straw
and Cloth Hats for samtafer ytmshine
from 15 cento apie«e up, charming
Spring Prints, Lawns, Muslins aad
everything kept in a Nineteenth Century
•tore. A dollfcr ■ worth of goods for a
(foliar. A little money will get a big lot
of good gaods. Figures won’t lie ami I
aii prepared to preVe by hobeet arith
metic that I im the beet irieod of tba
CM AH C. EEHLlb.1
\Vli*-l***ale snd Itetoil C-ommlabion
—1>EALEB IX -
FISH, OYSTERS, GAME AND
poui/rmv
Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market,
Office No*. 18 and 20 Market. St
East of East Ray Charleston, S. C
Consignments of Country Produce are
respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, Ac
All orders filled with dispatch.
scpIR-fini
UK. W. S. KILLIMISWflllTa,
Opir.tiire and Mnlunkal Bon'W
Ilavine located in Wiliision offers bis pro
fessional Heivices t o liu: cinzens of Barnwell
and adjoining counties, nprllj 3m
JAS. E- DA.VIS.
AIMSBASDCeimiLOUTLiW,
Barnwell C. H„ H. C.
Conreyancing aad collectiens specialties.
feb!4
LAW kcticeT
The undersigasd hste opened a branch
office in Uaiabara. 8. C. Appoint meats,
every Friday- tMlice over Counta Brother’s
store. I, M. k K. P. HUT8UN.
mar25 Attorneys at Law.
tor Wwrklnz,
anc. snd we wt
Jebnx or>Wrt*lb*t will
Sriiaie sent, post
I yi*u free, a rnyal
>f tools I h«t will’imi
w*y «>f insklst; more money
day* rtwh yen ever thought pnesihle *1 any
.. Capbkl not required. T*oi can 1 Its: at
n s few
hoalncM.. Capbkl __ _ _
bom* *#d work ia sSqrc time ouly, or all the ttmT-.
All of Imtn *Sx<a, nfallagie, grandly auccewfijl. 80
ernts Iv flVfi dnllars easily earned fivery evening.—
That all who want work mar tent the hnsiiM-m, we
make this twparalksl offer; To all who arc not weH
italUfled We will send one dollar topav (hr the trouble
of writing U*. iffell pHTtk-nlars, dinsctlna*. etc., a.-nt
frvw. Iraniense my alMolutriy .ure far all wknsUrt
at once. ItonT delay. Addre* ST IN SON A UX.
fortland, Maine. ' ' frbl ^
.... — ^ bat is claimed for the
WAVERLY HCUSK,
CHAJOLiVISTOrr. H. c.
Tbn heathnJs and bedding in tbs South.
LeoMiau ths bent in the City.
ttsuWoi ‘ “ ' *
terffif* for anti r* 1 -
r*irv ;» t'ontly l**»\ of
vhlrli will hyljt t«mi t«>.nmrv*
• nwjtT thnn nfojthipji hIhT ii|
fliid wtirLi ’'ll, of t*hh»»r .**ox, #ui'rt‘«w) fVvirrf
Ikmit. Tlu* Gnoii riNvl to foritint' tijw th*
workers aIwwklntfly .’<ure. A( tylti'A* ffidtln*** TRI T K A
CCX, A Mat rfoi.. l**U‘i
Congaree Hotel,
C'OL.tJMBI A. H. C.
» r*
Cvrnor Assemh’y and Gervais Streets,
opp*i.-ito State Ilou-c.
W. E. ROSE, PrtopHtRTou,
Rales f 1.30 tn 82.00 per day, necorda
ing to location of ro<*iii.
(HU 13
IjF*
you want a
ftNP. WATCH OR CLOCK,
STERLING SII.VF.UWARE,J
PJCII JEWELRY,
FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT
LERY,
Oft SPECTACLES,
Send your order* to or call «t
J as. Allan & C
SoT king street,
CHARLESTON, S. Cl
jan2t
N. T. WILLIS.
w. H.
STBoth.
Hare 25 Per Cent.
By bringing your work to
Willis & Stroud
WilUsto^. 8. C-
We arc now prepared to do all kiffds of
Blscksnnih and wheelwrightfrork with <lis-
pnich. Wc use nothing but ibn best rtmio-
rial, and will give you fatisfoction.
JF. B. Mr. Stroud is a finished workman,
hiving served his apprenticeship ai the (fad#,
janl ffm
. THE
Blackville Bakery,
RE8TA.URA.NT
—AND—
Family Srasapyi
J. H. BORGERj Proprietor.
Fresh Breed every day.
Meals at all houra.
All the delicHclew of tho season.
The cbotceat coo foci ionertes. cakes,
caodiesj cauued goods, fruits, veget*-
bles.
All at the lowest ptlc«udwamat
ed to be tbs best.
CALL AND BE WELCOME.
J- H BORGES
Mr4 /
Central Hotel,
Bread Street. Atfgnsu, Ga.
MRS. W. M. THOMAS.
Cewrmily located, convenient te
Augusta Hotel,
L.M.