The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 23, 1885, Image 2
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/ola f. Baines Mtoraad Praprietor.
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MA6SST COUNTY CIRCULATION
THURSDAY. JULY 38. 1885.
f—
T—■
Yrfltcrd«y tnorniug !>. . Doui'liwi hokl
that Goo, Grant would probably live
twenty-four hours.
Judge Cotbmn decided at Greenville,
Week before last, in the Court of Ses-
tions, that the statutory offetitcof selling
ft portion of a crop over which there is a
lieu is committed whenever the lienor
tiils to get the written peruissiou of the
lienee to do so. .Moral: Don't give a
lieu.
r'z.
; rum Powa TowasHir, J uly 17,1886.
To my Fdlow CUItuiwt:
I see tn this work’s Issue of the pa
pers a communkatloo affoed J. D.
Gofoiaoit. I can't ray whether or not
ha wrote It, but ft is ao alpoed In the
papers. 1 am at a loss to know what
be means, or to what he alludes, when
he talks about unscrupulous criminals
and already pronounced criminal ac
cusers. I was not accusing Copeland,
I was pronouncing upon what my opin
ion was of the caeo before me, from
> The udimimens election ofMdj. Me-
Sweeny to the I’rchidcncy of the State
1’rcss Association is a high compliment
worthily bestowed. He is the excellent
editor of one of the best county pupers in
the State and there arc higher honors in
store for him> Heou'jht to be president
of a family.
Gen. Wm. Tecum sell Sherman said
to u friend last week, “Gen. Hampton is
unquestionably a truthful man.” Gcu.
Hampton has persistently said that (jcn.
Shcruian was responsible for the burn
ing of Columbia. Out of bis own mouth
Geu. Sherman hns convicted himself and
the long vexed question is ut last right
eously answered.
Since the publication of the election of
delegates to the summer meeting of the
fctato Agihrultural Society by the Barn
well A. and M. Society on saledny we
Imvo been asked by several persons if
there will be any County Fair, and ns
others mny be cutieus to know we have
no hesitation in snyiug ih^rc will be none.
1 hat s our opinion of what is or oughtto
be the situation. If no Fair is held this
fall the title of the Society to its grounds
lapaes.
A good many newspapers throughout
the Stale think it premature to agitate
at this time, or in the near future, the
Democratic nominutious for next year.
But can it bo stopped ? The work bus
already begun. At Abbeville a party of
gentlemen recently met and made up a
slate which was published before they in
tended It to be done, and perhaps other
wlutcs have been jnadc and are yet bid
den while wire pulling goes on ail the
same. The reason assigned Mint no mnn
in the State can stand fire a year with
out falling U no reason at all. If the can
didates (ain’t stand it th? people mu.
Snap judgment nominations are often
unpopular from the very fact of their
euddenouas. This country belongs to single blush
people and they want to know all about “ ~ 1 '
the men set to rule over them. We
would like to see the ball started for the
one reason, if no other, of giving tlioso
clamorous for a new deal ample time to
huut up a man who will make us good a
Comptroller General as Col. W. K, Sto-
hey. In our opinion they can’t fiud him.
The Kllcntou correspondent of the
Charleston News and Courier requests
Tine Pkopl* to copy from the News and
Courier of Ftiday his account of the
shooting scrape that oocurml ia Three
Mile township in March between Arthur
Kearte and the poeao of Trial Justice
Boyntou, which resulted in the death of
Bose Copeland.
The letter is prettily written and we
would cbocrfully comply with his request
but for the fact that a full statement of
the tacts was published in Til* Pkopi-k
shortly aflcr their occurrence and it ia
not proper or necessary to repeat an oft
told tale. The evident purpose of the
Ellenton correspondent of the News and
Courier is to impress the undeniable fact
that Arthur Keane, the murderer, is
(Mill in the vicinage and that uo subse
quent effort has been made to arrest him.
It is not within our knowledge why
Trial Justice Boynton has remained In
active, but wo presume that he is exer
cising, in his judgment a wise discretion
that will secure the capture of the crim
inal better »han an attempt to hunt him
down with a brass band and a detach,
went of militia. ,
J he people of the county hsvc so far
manifested no discontent with Justice
Boynton’s conduct in the matter and
they are certainly better judges of the
man and his measures than are occa
sional visitors. So far be has not called
upoa the Sheriff fur help. Should he do
no we feel sure that Uapt. People , will
gather Kearee in if it takes all summer
aud every man io the lower regiment,
and iu all that posse then will be uo sin
gle character so turbulent as Thomas II.
Hayne.
Il kt safe to predict that Kearse will
sot have ao tong a lease of uuapprehta-
siva Hberty as Mr. Green of Aiken who,
• ■beer seven yrars ago, found, what
nor we to be, a safe city of refuge beyond
tbantnow Sstanrah.
■' ’ ■ •“ 1 ■ v A -
the evidence of men I knefw to be
truthful and men that Copeland would
oot dare to dispute the words of unless
he did it tn such Innuendoes that geu-
tleonen would not take notice of.—
Copeland (to my certain knowledge)
has had every opportunity of bringing
tlds&ff.ir of his to a personal Issuu
and has not been the man to do it—
Why does he not, instead of Indulging
in such language that he could easily
say, “I didn’t mean you, and I didn’t
mean you,” and thus escape chaotlse-
meot, which would be ffure and cer
tain Were he to accuse either of the
gentlemen who jvere wltnebacs before
me iu his case or connected therewith.
I did uot tn my communication eay
any thing as to the facts before me
ugnlnst Copeland. 1 did uot say any
thing about reliable gentlemen telling
me that Copeland’s mortgage on that
horse was paid and Copeland knew It
well. I did not say any thing about
seeing the note which the mortgage
waS eaid to have been given to secure
marked paid by draft on F. W. Fairy
aud signed J, D. Copeland. I did not
any any thing about Falrey’s going to
Bamberg to tentlfy to such before the
board of arbitrators assembled to ad
just the affair. I did not say any thing
about Copeland being the party refus
ing to proceed that day with the atbl-
tratlou after the parties and all their
witnesses, Including F. W. Fatry, E-q.,
veer# there uncJeFsppoTntrnent. TdltT'
not say any thing about Bice claiming
to act for Copeland, taking a negro In
the buggy and going up at the buck of
the lot of “the Radical negro,” through
the hushes' and taking out the horse,
when there was a plain public load
leading up lu front. I did not allude
to all these tilings, because Copeland
had risen in* the world, had worked
hard in life and had brought himself
up so as to marry into a highly respec
table family, for whom I have the very
highest regard, and on such account,
If no other, I did not wish to say any
thing about him to Injure him. I did
not care to allude to other ttansactioos
In the cotton business that were any
thing but what they ought to have
been. I hud no unkind feeling for
Copvlaud but was sotry for him. Now
be comes out. sttlkes and runs ; says :
“I cannot afford, and neither will I
condescend, to enter a newspaper war
fare with adversuriee whom the sever
est stigmas and public denunciations
of a people have fulled even to produce
upon the faco.’* L“t
him blush who steals ; let him blush
who lies ; let him blush who defrauds
his fellow man, but never let him blush
who happens to have a halfway pre-
sentmeut made against him by a one
sided grand Jury, backed by men,
knowing or caring not what they say.
Copelautl says *. ”1 took him from the
stable of a Radical negro of the deep
est d3'e.” Is this an excuse? Is this
an admission thot he took him ? (allud-
lug to the horse. If he took him tight-
fully, then all right; but tf wrongfully,
tbeu this subterfuge I don’t think will
answer In these days. Copeland says
for the oecond time 1 have prostituted
public office. This I declare to you,
ray fellow-cltiaens, false and cowardly;
aud to you, Mr. Copeland, I live near
Huntex’s Chapel, In this county, about
twelve railes from Bamberg, and am
generally at home. Further, twice It
has been attempted by men not hav
ing the fear of God before their eyee,
to Injure me in official position, and
just so often has the county con
demned them,
To you, ray fellow-citizens, alone I
am called upon to anewer for my offi
cial conduct, and I think I have done
so. To you, Mr. Copeland, I am ready
at all times to answer for my personal
conduct, and for what I say. And to
you I further say, ’’Lay on Macduff,”
let’s see who will cry, "Hold enough.”
J. B. Huxiur.
raiuro is
TneWtok
vis
Tnr. Slai <um:h oFTiut Innocknts.
—The sccend summer ot u human be
ing’s life is currently supposed to be far
more dangerous than the first, although
no reason has been assigned except that
it is tbs second summer and that thf
ways of’ Providence are p;iat finding Put.
The ludiauapoiis Journ;-.!, however, casta
precedents to the winds, and intimates
that the alarming mortality of infants
between one and two years old ia caused
by injudicious parents, who allow them
to chew and swallow whatever kinds of
food may lave been prepared for adults.
The Journal is right, too. Dishes which
upset the rdult digestion, as do many
which uru served in summer, are not fit
for children, and the little innocents
should bo protected from them. We wish
that the Journal’• warning should reach
all the young—and ignorent—parents in
the land, for the present rate of infant
mortality means a terrible waste of hu
man beings.
Between the-firat and middle of Au
gust, Mrs. Senator Butler and her two
daughters will sail fur Europe, there to
remain smm two ynsrs. The main object
of this trip is that these young ladies
mny avail (heatohmsof farther advent a-
in the study of made rad the foreign
%
BProdTran feuset )tttbe«i riven to
WJML'gW
, ' f * ,v - ’ ‘
Arp'» TrltmliaiUan.
COMPA'V c mw» Alto THJt OOOl OOfeU.
I am very busy now. Literature- iu
at n discount iu these parts. The
quit ua last week and company
to morrow—city company
hiiil a chunk or a darkey boy hired all
the year and he was right handy. He
got up the stove wood nod brought
the water and milked the cows and ao
forth ; but all of a sudden his daddy
'scut utter tilin’ to hoe cotton and be
l*ft on ten minutes’ notice. Tbene
darkles are right ctever itnd goudua-
tured, but they h»ve no more idea of
a contract than a hog. Tttey will
break It whenever it suits them. They
will quit you without warning and not
feel rauau about it a bit. Tne grsHs
got ahead of Mr. Jordan Frauklln, and
hs just sends word to our chunk E l-
ward Fruukllu, to come home. When
I remonstrate, and remind him of tils
contract, he says he is just obleeged
to have him, and will send him back
‘j-s as soon as he is done with him.’
'J. Imt’s all, aud so Ned cuts out without
ceu-muny. We aio doing our own nig
gering now, mid it keeps mo busy.
Our big boy has got a baseball nose,
aud It was getting well. It was toner
swalgiug down until yesterday, when
a bto stung him on it, in the peach or
chard, aud now it U bigger Ulan ever.
The orchard is full of bees, for the
peaches are ripe, aud the storm blew
lots of them on the gtound, aud Carl
got st uug ou (he foot, aud so the more
woik f ills upon lue. We cut down a
dying readoak lu the grove aud sawed
il up with the cross cut for stove wood
ahd my folks say It wont burn good,
and we had to woik up a dead syca
more and tho sun was powerful hot
and come down with power on my un
suspecting back, iforgot that I had
on a locust buck shirt, for I never
wear one if I cau Hud any other iu the
drawer, and now them is a blistered
streak (unuiug down my spine, and I
am sorter used up generally. But
there is no chance to stop now, for
company Is coming. This J -lly nu-i
ness has got to proceed 1 have to
gather apples, and plums, and biack-
berrh s to make jeily, aud gel wood to
keep up the tire to make jelly and Jsm,
and gather peaches to put up lu the
fruit juts, and thing Water to wash up
the piuzzi floors, aud ever and anon It
rrruoTe peaches, antttnore apples, or
more water or more wood, and they
want thtee spilug chickens caught,
aud the old Peahen, with her line
young ones, has stiayed s ff, and I
must bunt them up. They all worked
hard yesterday—mighty hard, aud I
knew they would oversleep themselves
aud so I got breakfast this motniug,
aud a light good one, I have long en
joyed a reputation in my lamlly for
making biscuit, and IheV do praise my
blacult rapturously. Mrs. Aip fre
quently saje when she sits down to the
table, I wish I bad some of your pa’s
biscuit this morning. Itls a dangerous
thing for a man to know how to cook.
I learned how to co<«k In the army and
Mrs. Ahp nays that Is ibu only good
thing that ever came out of tho old
war. I wish I hadeut have learned or
had kept It a secret, one or the other,
rtho euye that I can make up the best
bed In tho world. The only trouble 1
Lave about the beds is in getting her
and the children out of them, for they
do love to sleep In tho morning. If I
had been a datkey in the old slavery
times, my wife sajs sho would have
given mot e money for me than any ten
she eVt r saw, for Bhc could have con
trolled mo tbeu. But I don’t see any
difference so far ns the controlling is
concerned, and she pot me far nothing.
More water they say. 1 wonder what
upon earth they do with so much wa
ter. The buys gone to town after sup
plies, fruit Jars aud Jelly tumblers,aud
sugar, and Horsford’s powders, aud a
new broom, and I don’t know whatall,
and how they keep me trotting. 1 wish
there wasn’t any town nor any sup
plies. Mau that Is bold of otic woman
and tied to another Is of few day* and
full of trouble. But it might havohutn
wont: a heap worse, for he might
have been bom a woman and been tied
to a man. That is the most perilous
condition In all nature. Nevertheless
ft has to be done, trouble or no trouble,
and I am Content And now they want
some potatoes dug and some beans
picked, and there arc more etlcumbets
ou the viuea ready for pickling. There
old bodies of ours are a sight of
trouble. I wonder If they have uo gar -
Jena uor orchards in tho n< xt world ?
I am not sure about that, for there is
a heap of scripture that tel e about
trees aud cities aud streets au 1 hor
ses, and so forth. I reckon wo will
have all the good and none of the bad
—no rott> u peaches nor bee slings—
no stove wood to get—no water to tote
up n hill, no chickens to catch. Well,
I don’t mind catching the chickens for
the dog does that and never IT lifts
them, but I do despise to “Ux era.” If
ttiere U anything better than old fash
ioned fried chicken I don’t know It, hut
l want somebody else to "fix em.”—
Everything that is good has a had side
about it. If I was to Hud a rich gold
mine ou my branch I know it would
bring some trouble, but still I would
risk It Getting itch‘is like getting
married. Everybody Is willing to risk
It. Calling me again—want to know if
I sent for s^H. Of course I didn’t,—
Why should I know the salt was out.
There Is something out forever and
ever, but I didn’t know it was salt.—
Have to eeud up to nabor Freeman’s
and borrow. That is what a nabor Is
for—to boirow from. Folks are not
paborly unless they lend and borrow.
My folks may make outa Hstnf every
thing that is our, and next day there
will be something wanted. Old Major
Cooper told me that he could live com
fortably on ten cents a day. Ho said
be hMd a cow and she furnished milk
sad butter and buttermilk, am) he had
flour aud all he bought was sugar and
coffee. He dldent eat Any meal, and
he figured It all up and it was ten cents.
Why should anylwHly beg or starve lu
vbie country ? Who is there so feeble
but what be can make ten cents a day?
Au old woman can make it kuittlug
socks. But I wont more than tbaf, A
man has to get older than I am to be
content with each limited diet And
now they Want me to put a handle to
the slop bucket. If I cant find one
Mrs. Arp tbinka I can just step Into
the shop and make one. And I cau.
The truth Is I have Illustrated my use
fulness and oontrtvaocts so long there
Is so use In raying "I esn’t," for she
rays sta knows I can, and that lost
means for toe to go along and do ft.—
Ob, my country 1 Farewell, peace 1—
FarewelC literature ( And the aprlog-
bouse wonts eleontngwut, too, I beard
her cay. I bavaot baa th&s to shave
fa three days, sad sotupany to coming
to-morrow. &U abb.
—— ,
irg ouan<fAbr4Bias! 99 free
isdtooK
’fcjj " S’ ’ll*’I
i'I'.ia* m
- ■
AWt
A writer
m thuipx
parent fianda of
1 berrin and be
expose mother t
is beioit dally sod.
on oar ffbeai
fbr therriwon that w *otfl*o have gjt
better •ense than to to victimised oy
It. I allude to tbe skirt that la made
wrong able foremost, with a back alley
A? It I split open on tto south aide, uot
even a window in fruit A* a fraud, I
align It alongside of srtrdua shew. It
kcepa out the air on tto front side, that
la about alt It does ksfp out, for tbe
fl as, redbdgs, etc., wsto In at the back
<ioor, and when they once get there
they are at home till Sffbday at leas .
What a luxury it Is w aoratch. The
operation can’t be esccesafully per
formed with a locustbatk shirt on. I
was about b» forget tetell you that I
have one. It Is nearly worn out, and
1 am gWi of It. I arasearly worn out,
too. Last Tuesday it was cloudy, aud
that Is the time when **> loan fellows
hoe our gardens. I hoed raloe. I
hoed awhile wl*h my owt on ; got too
hot, and pulled It oil Boon got off
my vest and went at it riaht. Aoout
3 o’clock my friend John Baskin, who
was hoeing his garden,about one hun
dred yards off, halloH out: ‘Hello,
pqulre, yout beck’s mighty red.’ I
felt ‘round, and sure enough it was so
sore I had to quit worksutJ go to the
house, and It’s been getting sorer ever
since, and Dr. Fitts snytwhefi I get a
bn»r»if-n-*w hide on my lack he hop.-s
I’ll take better care of It. He says
h man who is In a hurryto send a let
ter off had h I ways betterpny two cents
postage and send it on than to lose
half a day trying to get to send It by
hand, mid that when a professional
mnn quits his business and swindles
some poor negro out of a job he ought
io have his hack burnt. I sue it in the
p«me light now. It is notthe first time
I’re got hurt at wurir. I have always
known that It was danivrous. How
easy, for instance, for a p!* ce of »t'->ve-
woo<i to fly up and hit a Mlow In the
eye. I’ll lake Warning and work no
more.
Death to Cahhaok Worms.—Mr.
Ezia Bnelgrore informs us that a quart
ol'-.wntcr wdh a tcsspooiifuUf rail steep
ed fur 24 hours iu a gniml ffilh (he han
dle sawed off is a sure destroyer of worms
on cabbages nr coHurds when applied
with a swab nil over the vegetables. Hv.
says that butler applied to cabbage will,
also kill lhe last Worm. This latter ap
plication he says is suded to those whose
cows milk butler hut poor people will
have to use the gourd.—Lexington Dis
patch.
What hr TitoirdiiToF it —A negro
ntini-ier who niarrusi rather sooner after
the death of his w ife than some of his
sisters thought proper and becoming, ex
cused himself as follows: “My dear
breddeni and -asters, my giisf was great
er than I could besr. I Hinted every way
for peace nod comfort, hut none Came. I
sarehed dc Scriptures from Genesis to
the Uebelmi >n and found plenty ol prom
ises to dc widdcr hut nary one to de wid.
deter. So I took it dut dc good Jyjrd
didn't waste any sympathy on a man
when it was in his jmwer to comfort him
self; and liuhin’ a fuss rate chance to
marry b do Isjrd, I did so, and would
do so again. Besides, bredderen, I con
sider that poor I’ntsy wa.- jest as dead as
she would ever be.”
Tollato Catsi i*.—Mr. John Mock
furnishes the Aloany, Gu., Advertiser
the following valuable recipe b>r making
tomato catsup, and we publish it for the
benefit of our patrons :
M r a*h and mash your tomatoes, put
them in a preserving*kettle and boil one
hour; strain the mass through a sifter;
then to four quarts of liquid add nno
quart of vinegar, two Ublespotnsfnl of
salt, tw o of ground mustard, two of black
pepper, one of whole allspice, one tea*
s|>oouful of cloves, one of irround cioon-
mou, one of mace, two lemons sliced,
two large onions cut fine, and six pods of
unbroken green pepper. Boil down to
one-half, strain off the spices, bottle when
cool—using new corks. To tbe above
may -be added one cup of browi sugar.
HSWAT TO TBB F20NT!
6.
A nr. ounces td^is friends that he h«t
opnewd an extenaive stoek of fiat clan
FAMILY GROCERIES,
TOBACCO,CIGARS, AC.,
and will be pleased to see his friends and
assures then that Midway is the place to
buy gauda at bottom prices for cash or on
ursdh, and be certain to ask for the Gro
cery Establishment «f YARN. „
/' july23
Carstea & Staasell
, Cp.
606 KING STREET.
Wholesale Commis-ion Merchant* in
Melons and Fruits.
Confining themselves strictly to a com
mission business they solicit consign
ments, pledge themselves to serve their
customers to the bert of their ability and
at least to equal nud if possible surpass
all other conq e’itors.
Correspondence solicited.
* jul)23
Sheriffs Sale.
State of Rovtii Carolisa, |
It v saw km. Cor.vuv. j
ItlCllAKLl JOHNSON, Administrator,
tn.
A. P. ALDRICH,
By virtue of an execution to the Sheriff of
Barnwell County directed in the lihhve stuifcd
cause, 1 have levied ii|hui and will sell si
Barnwell C. II on Monday, the ltd day of
August A. 1). lR8->, it being sales day in sAtd
mouth, between the legal hours of stile.
All of the defendant's interest, riglit, title
and e.-tnteton certain niece or parcel ofland
siiuntod .ying and being iu Barnwell Viilugc,
Mtateand County aforesaid, nnd bounded ou
Ilia Nnrili by the main s'revt ot (he lotvn.
hast by lands of Charles Pechm mn, South
hy lauds of Mike Brown and w est .by the
public square, containing und running nine
hundred feet in depth and one huudicfl feet
in width, more nr less.
Levied upon a id to be sold M the properly
of the defendant to sutisfy un execution
against the said dftcndiint iu favor of llich
aru Johnson, Administrator.
Term ca»n, putchasera to pay for papers.
W U. BKEI’LBS, tt. B. C.
SheriCaODice, July Uth, 1885.
julylO-td
-S'—
For Iitfumwtion.of ihe Pcbllc.
Mortgagee’s Sale-
J. It. EASTERLING
lo
A. J. WEATHERS BEE.
By virtue of the power of silc contained
in a certain mortgage from J. U. Easterling
to A.J. Wealhrr-bec. executed the “Dili day
of December, 1881, and record el ititheoD
fice of (lie Begisicr of Mesne Conveyances
for Barnwell county in Book M. M. M M
pages (J’I, WtJ. 0-t3. ou the “Oth day of
Decuilier, 1881, I will sell on Monday, the
.*.d day of Aiigii-<t, 188T*, the same bring sole
day, at Barnwell C II. withiu th - legal hours
of sale, for cosh.
All (hat lot of Und, with the htiilding*
thereon, in the tow n of Barn well bounded by
lauds of J. 8. Brown, a I n late of the esiotr
of Dr J. Allen Duncan and sold to Churifft
1‘eehniann. the public s<pyire ol tbe town of
Batnwell and the Ornngrburg road, niea--
urlng two hundred and fifty fret iu depth hy
iilty feet to width. Being the lot nputi
which is situated the atore formerly occupied
by Weathersbee & Easterling.
1’uichaser to pay for paper*.
A. J. WEATHERS BEE,
July!) td Mortgagee.
TI1K
GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER,
The Weekly News and (Jointeu*
81.50 A YEAR.
DttfcKH Plainly on JSundai.—It i»
taste. 7
It would lessen the burden #f many
who find it hard lo uuintain their placcg
iu society.
It would lessen the temptatioato dress
beyond the income. 1...
If every one dressed plainly kit neat
ly lor church services persons in moder
ate circumstances and the poor voahi be
more like J y to attend.
Moderation in dress would improve
-the luanners of the congregRlionby pfe-
venting the Wanderings of the ejes and
thoughts.
It would lesson on the part of (kerich
the temptation) of vanity.
It would lessen on the part of t|i poor
the temptations of envy, uncharitable*
ness and discontent.
It would relieve our minds ot Isevw
ons pressure and leave more opprikuni-
lies for doing good.
T
the
Miss Lulu Hurst has retired
staee, rich.
There is n church In Milton efinty,
Georgia, with a schism upon the subject
of cyclone, pits. It seems that Vnny
members of tbe church dug cyclonkpits,
which wore considered by the tuttiriiy
of the church members as a fiagraitl vio
lation of their doettia* spd a temptuiou
to God to wipe thetfi off the face the
earth. As the pit diggers were 'tnore
fearful of cyclones than of the wrffli of
God, they organized tliemswlres i|o a
church under the twroo of tire Cjpcne
JVtmitives, whereas the (rid churcthus
assumed the name of Anti Cyirionc
Primitives.
- * •— s <»-"*wwr^ i< toBraBraitoBBtoraBMratoB ,, BBtoOT
Notice To Lawn
After this (tots a sufficient amount _
aey to cover ooet of service, tsfleege.l
meat be depoeiled With papers before l!
act on them.
W. B. PEEPLES, Sht
jatyl»-fw
LAW NOTICES.;
The nadervigaed tote opeaed il
otce 1« Delator!. 8. GU,
iV* Oice.
6 Months 75c
12 PAG IIS-
Look at tub cixberates !
Ten Copies, one year 813 DO
Ami an extra Copy free of teharee
Twetny five Oplea, one year $30 00
And the Dally Edition of tbe
News and Courier, 6 months,
free*
Fifty Copies, one vear $50 0,
And the Daily E-iDiou of the
News and Courier, 1 year, free
Tite Wrrkt.r News and Coluier,
chaulestok, s. c.
'THE LAND OF THE SKY.”
The Mountain Hotel, Saluda, N. C*
Highest point on the*Asheville and Spar
tanburg Railroad. Pure air, fino seen*
ery, the best water io the world. First
clam accommodations. The table sup*
plied with tbe best the market afford*.
Post and Express offices. Two datljr
Amins. Terms most reasonable.
A. TANNER, Proprietor.
jttlyS
W. A. HOLMAN
ATTORNEY
■*—ASD —
OOt.TNWBll-.LOIl AT L.A\V,
<-> HAUNWM.L, €. I« , «> O.
■■'Will practice in all the Ceurunf the State
and give prompt and faithful aiieutiuii to ad
bu.-tHo.'-sentrusted to bis care
Oflice for tbs present up s*air» over tVcatb-
crabee k Easterling's old store,
junciff-ty
DO YOU It ANT A HOME ?
Thirty-fiveasres of excellent laud within
the corporate limits of the town ol Willtawift
for sale i* areas to suit pnrchvtrs.
The reputation of WilDston for health, so
cial, religions and educational advantage* I*
too wall known lo need further mention.—
Thee* wishing te secure daeirable homes
should call on or oorrespoad without (May
with MRS. J. 4) BROWNE,
jnneil WiKbton, 8. C.
Wtoff flffw work tag p*-*ple. tWad 1# «eaU foa-
N|{|f JTJSh »mplet^of
IUUII yea la the w*y of Mklag mam meney
ta s few day* thaa you ever ihuwgtit paadhfoataay
bartawa (toils* aa* laqeired. Yea eaa Uv^ at
r i(n
• DLACKYILLK AOEKCY. Juaetob, »««t
TlekoHtoltefolWwisa named 8-Jte ner
an-1*» >*de at lb.' MscXviRe Agency ot the foUoelfeg
sanaed ntt««. Quod to rrtura OrtoterSlst.
OiNenvtUemuURi-tuia - - -(Ml w
tVaOiaila and Return - - - - M 70
-KparlMilmrg und Return - • HO
Ifendersunvlile »ud Return H )*
Tlcketi* for Kl»t Ruck »wd A»hevillc. N. C., cun be
oUnincd l>j| giving thrtc day* notice at thu follow
ing rate*:
Flat Hock nn<l IbSurn (110 10
A-hcville mid Uutmn 10 0*1
8. K Tt nNK.ft, Agent.
m HUM rai.\B SflCTiEtES.
Joseph Silver.
n OPTICIAN’
Of tluFOptical Institute St. 1'etersburg,
Russia, Inventor ot the Renowned
Tinted Focus ( rystal Ijcnses.
Superior to any other in use*coiielrtcled
in accordance with the science and philoso*
phy of nature in the peculiar form or a con
cave convex ellipsi*. adtuiriihly adapted to
the organs of sight and perfectly natural to
Ibeeye, affording the best artifluixl help lo
the human vision ever invented.
J. SILVER has established a -Spectacle
and Eye (>la*» Emporium in Augttsta, (ia.,
and is truvetliniaeWt this lime tutrouah the
State of Sou> h Barulina for llid purpose of
making known his Theory sn^ Practise und
at the same time introducing these Louses.
Wherever tlnse Spectacles havs been tried
jhey are spoken of iu the highest terms, of
which a few of the following testimonials
will certify, the originals and iniirty others
cun be.scen and examined st his rooms, lie
nt the same time wishtfs it lo be understood
(bathe is not one of the travelling quack*
who merely sell* you a pair of gl:ts*.c.s for »n
exorbilnul price and whom you may never
see again. He has established lumself iu
Augusta. Oa., where, incase youshnuld hap
pen to lose or break your glasses, he will re*
place the snmu for you at a small nominal
sura, as it is his custom to keep a register of
all he sells, thereby t-nahliiig him to knew
just the glasses you have porefcaaed from him
The following T'thnwmalt will surely coo-
v nee the public of the excellence of Dr. J.
SILVER and of the perfect science of suit
ing the eye. ^
Cxscvmr. DEr.vnTMF.sT,
Atlanta, U.t., Dec. Uth.
t have been ttstng the spectacles of Dr. J.
Silver for the .a*t week and have tested
them by long sustained reading and writing
and 1 fiuitUeni easy lolhC eye, comfortable
and easy to use. I take pleasure in recom
mending them a* a good glass. There hi a
slight difference in the vision of my eyes,
which the doctor niscoiered without being
informed and suited his glas-esto ttiem.
[ .Signed] A. H. l otgutrf.
U. S. Senator from Georgia.
Da. Joaxift Sit vsk, Augusta, Ga,
Dear Sir : Some week* ng-i vo : supp'.ie»f
me with a pair ot gl isses, which have pro
ven such a comfort to my eyes that 1 wi»hlo
express to you my appreciation. I have
suffered somewhat from reading by gas light
but since I have worn your glasses I expert
ence no inconvenience from long reading at
night. 1 coiu mend your glasse- to my
tricuds. Very respectfully, -
J. B. (inltUOH.
E. II. Pottle. Judge Northern Circuit.
SrAttTA. Gv.. April 16th, ]*Kd.
I have just received from Mr. Joseph Ml
vet- n pair of spectacles » htch, after iruil dtt-
ring Ilanc(H.-k Court, I find exactly suited lo
my eyes 1 have known Mr. Silver along
time and cordially recommend hint to those
who, like myself, nerd help to ihe vision,
find hini well up-iu his professionfauJ kno
him to be houcst and reliable.
E. II. Pom.it.
Eastn oy Di'ixxc Co;, (Ja.
1 have pitrehase<i from J. A. Sjlver two
psirsof apeciacieaknd have used litem l>oth,
and I find them conifnriahlefo*nd e»y to the
eye. I was astonished ifixt he should di
et rer so readily upon examniatioa the need
of my eye*, aud to l lime who need assistance
a- 1 do 1 heartily recouuueitd hitn ns un r-
pert in hi* chosen profession. He wishes to
be il slinclly uuderslcod, that he is not one
of those travelling quacks who make exnrbi
taut price* ami iievcr expect to see yrm again
hut he is one of us ami comes n-oouimeudud
by the leading men of Georgia.
Jtespeetfnily,
Jos. M. Brcilas, M. D.
To whom it mny concern :
Kastman, DoiiokCo.- Gv.
I have this day pitrchasefl of J. A. Silver
pair of g asses that suit my eyes perfectly,
making the vision clear' and disiiuci, sootliT
lug and very comfortable to the eye. 1 fi-d
him renafinable iu his charge* und hetvttily
recommetid him as an expert in his riioaen
profession- Bespecltully,
Harris t ijukr, M. D.
may28 2w
•vary Friday"
f.lLft
11iv a* M •twissvwa (TANswwa'* ***• •«*
Jr MMir.sl. Ifoo't folay- H. UALLETT •
ISsrtfsoS, >fslns. M
S L OSBORNE* Sole Proprlorietor.
Augusta, Ga, Library,Building.
One of tho finest Institutions In the Uni
ted ft (m toft.
Beat BmvtnoBS tranwwctH with real (v»f»
lego Ctirrency. .n <len*d fr<»in t lie North for
the especial benefit of the College.
HOARD IN OITY OHEal*.
TIME UHQOIUED. Vi TO 4 MONTHS.
Beautiful Diplomas Award-sl on (k>m-
pluttug ComscJu Satisfactory MatiHer.
ft END FOB i IltCULAlUx.
janl
Dr. J. R. Smith,
Ofterntive and Meclintiicut
DBNTIBTi
•f tTi ni:iMs nn %1'ii.iytHTo.t*
Will practice at the following pl*cce st
lime metilioneil ,, -
HamKkso—Beglnniirg (he frf.rt .tfnotary in
each month slid conituuiufi fortIre follcoving
two weeks. Officaat the lk*'rtr>»g Hotel.
W'iluston—The third and fourth week in
each month. Office ffveT Drugstore.
RlCri’D. J MriURl^il
118 Kinf's!. Cliurlestoo, S. C<
HEATING AND COOKING
8'TOVFA AND KaNGES.
l©~Seii(l for prices artti pldtires.
sef»18-ly
rto-
'<l!|
mer
r iu
. - fifftt
*» n, »r. Thto bt»»ail p«m| to lortMUf* ofirrtis !!»»•
*'.rk. rv Jn'tlrtrfr mtrt\ At otum *ldmw IRI K d.
CM., Au^uriA, MnfiM*. f, h6
Congaree Hotel,"
COL.UM1I1A.. ft>. CJ*
C 'rncr Assembly am] Gorvnis Stretfs,
opposite .Suite House.
W. E. ROSE, PcontfEToR,
Rates Sl..»0 to $2.(UI per day, aecord*
hi;4 to location ol nN/tn, janl Si
/
A
you waft! a
FINE WATCH OK dtfX'K,
STEJUilNG SI EVER WaUE,|
RICH JEW ELIOT,
FINEST QIT AUTYTABLE CRT*
LEUY,
OR SI’ECTACLES,
Send your ofdtws to or call at
Jas. Allan & Co.
so: KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
e
inn21
GOOD DAY.
THERES L FFE A T THE OLD
_ ETAynYEE .
BEN" DAVIES Gush
ingly bows to his tiicudsuuci the Irading
public and begs to assure them that
from sunrise to 1) o’clock p. m. be will
be glad to receive calls and to sell beau
tiful bargains iti all lines Of Dry and
Dress Goods, Staple alfd Fancy Groce
ries, Csn Goods, Candies, Hardware,
Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies, Strnw
and Cloth Huts for summer sunshine
from 15 cents apiece up, charming
Spring rrintsj Lawns, Mhslin* and
everything kept in a Nineteenth Century
store. A dollar’s worth of goods for, a
dollar. A little money will get a big lot
of good goods. Figures won’t lie and L
am prepared lo prove by honest arith
metic that 1 am rite best Blend of the
cash paying purchaser,
REN DAVIES.
m*y21
TME
Blackville Bakery,
KESTAURAN’T
—AND— v
Family Sroctry;
J. IL BORGElt, Proprietor.
Fresh Bread every day.
Menhi at all boars.
AU tbe rieJIeaciew of tbe raaeoa.
The ebokwwt coofectlooertes. cakes,
eaadiee, canoed good*, fruits, vegetto
Wee.
All nt tbe lowest prices and warrant
ed to be tbe beeti
OALL AMD BE WELOOBUH *
J- H BORGKR.
Dr. J. H. Price.
C
BLA CK VILtjSv 9-
orrms row sarh
The Celebrated FRY TRUS&
Warranted to
give satlafactloa -
or money iflll h«
refunded to Mny
one dieftatisfivMt
after a fair triHl,
Will last a life
rime and cap be
worn with perfect
comfort all the
year round.
THE
BEST
IN
4 USB.
Also, AHrou ripeer’s Bure New York
Port Wines, Brandies and unferment-
ed Grape Julue, strictly for medicinal
purposes. These me not bur room
goods and can not be bought except at
Drue Stores. Approved by tho Medi
cal Faculty a* admirable topics, stim
ulants and diuretics.
Alee, Pure Drug* and Medicines,
Freeh and Genuine, aud sold at tower
_ prices than the same qualities can be
bought from any other dealer In the
county. All Drugs and Medldoea are
Guaranteed to he exactly as repre-
eeutwL J. H. PRICE. M. D.
Blackville, 8.0.
Augusta Hotel,
L. K. DOOLi rriaB. Prewrlctor,
HaADguAHRM von j roroyi
LoMMaacjuii lira, ALelelff,
Tbs best Two Dollar House in
South, special ratal by the week
mouth. merit
Central Hotel,
foaMst
1. W. M.
'm