The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 06, 1885, Image 2
■ >, A* «^ ^ *' v
‘M'V, * 4'
s«
w*jBr»
Wrte
... Kite*, Klltsrili
m ■■■ I .»!'■. ,
|>UWia many o»ttalMi »1 rl*|k«(e trbfio ^ or any lawftt! coostdble. 72 witlivg
•* alarm<&f flirt aagiit ool to baa di*.(for the Cilwrlff la We tl*o
M
ItARtRT ooonn CmoOUTIO*
■*?
TatRSDAT, ATJ0U8T «, MtS.
' Migi’tas
Oar Wall Uraarh oorm-poodencc cor-
root* oar errontoa* Account of tlie killing
of Bom CopelaAd tad amply vindinatr#
Ilaatioo Fojnton and Sheriff Teeplm fioot
the eharpe of Uehoa iu the diachar^e of
thoir datma. W« are reliably informed
that the Democratic frteada of Arthur
Kearm are not iu aympathy with hie
policy of hiding oat but are willing to
became rarely for hia appearance at Court
n»d to help him in securing counxel. We
eommend this lette r to the carrful con-
enleiatioo of the Kllenton corrwpondeut
«f the News and Courier.
txmmgigmM.
of the
Aitbor Kearac, luit 4e at^k all
ma MMt plant'era baa «bowB beyond j J, ; * iDW. cannot tmlem they can pet him
doubt that they oaa bo deatroyod at a J Igented. I am wider tna imprcwioa that
small Autlay of modey and Ubor. The Kcarm will muke hia appeamnecior trial
3^.-
1"
12
\
lr
V*
: *S'-
rfpr*
We have been toh! thiit of four iiljTe
bodied colored men Mat from the neigh-
borhood of Williston Inst year as short
term convicts to the penitentiary, Milo
Kobionou, carpenter, kept in the institu
tion, is in good health, while of the oth
er three leaned out More Hoy and Calvin
Kennedy are dead nnd Jeffrey Tillmau,
whose term has just umpired, U at home
in wretched liealth. If it is true, hu
manity can formulate do protest against
the learn eystem stronger that that furn
ished by u simple statement of unvarn
ished facts.
A te% cotton mill owners met in Au
gusta last Week and adopted without pre
amble a resolution *o shut down for at
least thirty days Wtween the first day of
Jiagust and the firtt day of Nnvcmtier.
The Sanday I’hfttfrx wys it tlilnks it ran
Jetect « i>«4i latt plan to startle the cot-
WHi phintcr, rfTjw flushed with laudable
firMe and he^'C over the liert crop he has
v n£dc ^n Vcart, out of his propriety. The
Resolution tbww not say so in words, bbt
It rtads btSw<*en the lines that unless the
toolWw grower will take less thau he < x-
|>eeta for his cotton this fall he will be
ambamuuicd in hb home market, for
Wrhen the neighboiing mills have once
fchut down they will not reopen on the
same terms. Concessions will be exacted
from the oofton producer equal perhaps
to a lorn of fifteen per cent, of his crop,
or be will be abut out from the mills.—
Aa the mil] owners are rich and the plan
ters arc poor, it can be conjectured who
wrould carry their point in so unequal a
contest.
first crop of worms rarely doe* much
harm but they procreate very rapidly nod
It will bo best to attack them when first
seen and aa oitsivai they return until the
advancing souf-ona go perfect the crop that
they can not ham ic. The pouons used,
Paris green and London purple, are
cheap and can be easily obiaiaed in
Charleston, Augusta and Savannah.—
I’rof. Riley, the best authority ou this
subject, says:
“The quickest and simplest way—
though by no means the cheapest—to
apply poison without help of machinery
is to mix the poison with cheap flour at
the rate of on* pound of baris green or
one-third pound of London purple to
about twenty-five pounds ot flour, and
then dust the mixture slightly on the
plants by means of a common bread scive.
A handle thre.- or four foci long is at
tached to the soive. nnd one or two layers
of muslin should be placed in the bot
tom of the seivc to prevent a too rapid
•scape of the poison mixture."
I n 1883 the farmers iu Berkeley coun
ty found the following remedy very ef
fective : 40 pounds of flour, 2 pounds of
powdpred ro?tn and 1 pound ol Paris
green to the acre, applied with a copper
witc seive.
The proixwcd reunion oHlo. C, Ha-
ttood's Jrfegimeat, at Buford's Bridge on
the 10th prox., should be worthily hon
ored. The story of its campaigns will
be told from the etitbraak ol the war on
the coa*t of the mother State until its
tdoee upon the soil of the Old Dominion
Md the memories of its bravo men who
(ell ii tire battle front pr died of wasting
disease in sad homes and cheerless hos
pitals, will not bo iprgotten. The cause
for which they fought is hwt iMid its flag
furled forever but the heruism of their
ifthiercments and sufferings, worv\v of
the State’s bright unbroken rccoid. W*U
werve to equal courage and self sacrifice,
in the dark days yot to come, the young
hearts and Itandi to which hci fortunes
arc to be trusted. No braver, be^p men
ever illustrated South Carolina ami the
ovation given them should be measured
by tin love felt for the thinuiug survi-
who perilled their all of life and for
(Ui»* for (lie honor of the State and (he
liberties of bet people.
In the same spirit we approve and
c-owtmood the reanion of Co. K, Third
8.0. 0-. norioc of which has been re-
IteawloM of l*o. ”14."
A reunion of Coin[>any K, 3d Regi
ment of South Carolina Volunteers, is
called aMhildoik on the 19th August.
Wc hope to see all the members of the
impressible Co. K. Ail the citizens cf
Barnwell are requested to join in k bas
ket pic uic on the same day at the same
place. \V. B. Pkkpi.es,
Commander.
Wn.MsmN, 8.1’., Aug. 3, 1S8.*i.
Mr. Ei •irou : “This is a blooming
town.’’ It ships more melons, orchard
liuitsand cotton, buys less from Van-
keedom, goes to thureh more uud drinks
lc.,8 whiskey limn uuy other railroad
town of equal populatiou in these parts.
Among the leading ornaments and ac
commodations of the place is the wait
ing room at the depot. It is fully Inrje
enough to permit u fleshy female to turn
round in if unencumbered with n bandbox
aud reticule. There were several addi
tions to the Baptist church during the
recent protracted meeting. Amalek is
still here. More A non.
dived aiocc the above was written.
feir.A. Webster, the political parson
and port mas ter of Oraugeburg, bus been
removed. •
f -v * # . *
Aiken ha* sold, this season, 238 car
■“Toads 6f melons, averaging 1,1 OQ each,
at from 160 to $100 a car at point of
loading.
The Laurcnsville Herald has breu/ht
out the following ticket for State officers
next year: Governor, B. W.Kdwards;
LicuteaautGovernor,T. J. Moore ; Scc-
' rotary of State, P. P. Duncan; State
Treasurer, T. W. Woodward ; ‘‘Attorney
General, J. L. Orr; Superintendent of
KduoaUoa, James Farrow; Adjutant
and Inspector General, B. H. Rutledge.
N. G. Parker ie a Democrat la Da
kota, where be Is Judge of Probate and
editor of a paper. He is engaged In a
cTuaade against the Sheriff of tbe
Oonoty for over charges in office.
Whet change the whirligig of time
brings about.
Featberlywas making an evening
call and the revised edition „waa being
(flecueeed.
, Tn tbe dew Bible that pa brought
home,’ said Bobby, joining tbe eon*
▼•reetloo, Hater la four yeare yoonw-
wc thMi«be was ie tbe olti one. 1*
that what Ie meant by the revised edi
tion?
Whm a Liberty HfU Squire got to
that passage la the marriage ceremo
ny wherein the groom pledgra himself
todotheaqoare thing by bis bride,
the old darkey who wee befog tied op
esektoed: ‘Hole on dar, boss;'along
er her
;M«f abe don’t.
Allkndsijs, S. 0., July 28, 1881.
There will be n reunion of Company
C, 1st Regiment of South t'uro'iua Vol
unteers (Col. llagrxxl's) at Buford’s
Bridga on the 10th day of September,
1885. The cilizeus of Burn well county
arc invited to participate iu a basket pic
nic. A committee will meet at Buford’s
Bridge I he 4 th Septcml>er to arrange
programme fur the lOth. An address
wi'l be delivered by a member cf tbe
Com]Niny. Wc cordially Invite the cili-
zet-s of Buford's Bridge and surrounding
t, Tjntry to do all iu tbeir power to aid
and vsist us by their presence a-ul a lib
eral cod*tibutiun fVum their ba--kcts and
stores, suclr an one as will mskc our re
union a success beyond a itoubt.
J. W- Jenny,
W. R. Bkabiiam,
Frank II. (’rem it.
Committee.
■ppp
f-wA
at the November term f»T Court, unless
K»o«cr approheuded. My opinion is if
he sets his head not to be arrested until
the Court of Sessions it w ould take every
bit of s regiment, s brass band and a pack
of blood bounds to complete Uis appro
hension. The only way to effect his ar
rest is by strategy. Ho lias a great many
friends of both races, lie must-be
brought to justice ; the law demands it
J. B. B.
forte;*TkyWtt! N dras
Mfokssrthfos nmt:
|pvsitf
ADUnai-ufiveiboWSa;
M we os tbeorihrt d« offesd
ForgiretM-rt do bestow
Into tumptstfon ien>t« not
Bui us ft ort sail i«»s;
For Tlnn*ib4 kingdom, power aid prafie
, Is, a*d rtiall ever be,"
A Kei
U It Faith
Well Branch, July 30, 1885.
Editor JVojUc:
To do justice to myself and to you 1
very respectfully call your attention to
an error in j-oilf last issue. L do not
kuow who is responsible for the error,
Tint Peoim.i or the Kllenton correspon
dent of the News and Cottricr. They al
lege that Bose Copeland was killed by a
posse com it at us, ordered out by Justice
Boynton, which is incorrect. Bono-Cope
land was shot by Arthur Kcarse on Sun
day night, the second day of March A.
D. one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-five. Inquest of Bose Copeland
hefd by Justice Boynton on the twenty-
seventh day of March in the above \ear.
On the sixteenth day of Msrch John
Kearac, a special constable appointed by
Juaticc Boynton to exeente a lawful
criminal process, ordered out a posse of
men to effect the arrest ol Arthur Kearsc.
The»rrcst was obstructed by one Mar.
garct Orr and resisted by Arthur Kearsc,
which resalted ia a shooting affray be
tween the Kearsc*, Arthur and John,
in which Margaret Orr was shot by John
Kearsc and John Kearre was resisted and
shot by Arthur Kearsc. Arthur Kearsc
made bis escape by ripping up a pant of
tbe flooring of the house where be was
located and made his exit without cap
ture. It seem* ahnort uapoMible to ap
prehend Arthur Keane, from the very
fact he hae made a gnat maay ft wade by
fat* always being a rtnaefa Democrat ami
a man of indomitable bravery. He fat
certainly a brave maa for he ie earn pop.
I have used every mesas (be hie lawful
arrest. I set* the warraat to the Ffacriff
and be sent it back fay Green aad mid I
mart get an attorney’* advice » get fo
I hare scea attorney To-
rkutolr Fuim*
Fuse?
For several days bur town has been
considerably exercised over a ohso of
faith j.-ure, or, at least, a case .where
the reetorlnc procena seems to be grad
ually going on. The person who is
experiencing this cure is Mrs. GUsraan-
tiue Morgan, wife of Mr. J. G. Morgan
of our town. Mrs. Morgan hyidaugh
ter of Kev. Mark M. Boyd and, of
course, sister to Rev. Georite, Marlon
and ’Pel’ Boyd, of the 8out!i Carolina
Conference. This places Mrs. Morgan
before lire public iu a manner to en
title her slateiuentsTO the fullest cre
dence, even did not we, and others of
her neigtibors have ocular and other
satisfactory proofs of the remarkable
change that has taken place us regards
her physical condition.
Mrs. Morgan is now 43 years old and
has been an invalid for many years.
Indeed her affliction commenced at
the age of sixteen afid consisted of a
gradual loss of the muscular power of
the lower limits, at that lime more es
pecially in Lor knees. The aff.iction
grew and extended until in a few years
she was an invalid, unable to get up
or down or scarcely to walk across the
iloor without assistance. Nino years
ago site fell down the steps of their
bouse, then,in the northern subtilbsof
our town, nnd broke her tight ancle
and right arm. The fractured limbs
heuled but Mrs. M. was more helpless
than before. Three and n half years
ago she reeeived another fall. 8hs
was standing up supporting herself by
the bed. The bed was accidently mov
ed snd this threw her from her balance
and being unable to move either foot,
she fell backwards to the floor, break
ing her left thigh and sustaining oilier
injuries natural from her heavy weight
snd utterly helpless condition. Since
this accident, while retaining a partial
use of tier hands and arms, although
unable to get them, to her head: she
has been completely helpless fn body,
unable to turn herself iu bid or lift
her foot from the fl >or. Uer rolling
chair has been her constant companion
by dey, and from lids she whs placed
ou her bed r.t night and moved only as
she was assisted, the dressing and un
dressing devolving entirely upon oth
ers. Her spine was stiff aud curved
backwards, and one of her feet was
drawn sideways so that the bottom
coul<l Scatcely be made to touch the
floor. This bus been her condition for
more than three years, and this was
her condition a little more than a week
ago. And all this time Mrs. Morgan
lias beea bright iu mind, cheerful iu
spirits and hopeful, she says, that
God would, when she got right, bring
her body right. Strongly impressed
with this conviction sho took what
she regards as the Initial step to what
she confidently believes v/tll be a hap
py consummation. She wrote to Miss
C. F. Judd, of Buffalo. N. Y., author
of a book entitled ‘Prayer of Faith' de
scribing to Miss. Judd her condition
and this correspondence resulted in
the appointment of Wednesday night,
July 1C, at half past eight o’clock as
tbs hour In which she ami others of
her friends would offer a special pray
er for the afflicted woman. Mrs. Mor
gan wuc not unmindful of the hour
when it came,.and being a praying wo
men, joined them in this special effort.
That night she had a dream or vision,
dlie described to us what she saw ;
but we cannot remember all, nor could
we tell it as she told iu It was a ser
mon In Itself. Her manner of describ
ing the scene is Impressive of her faith
and earnestness and is touching in the
extreme. But to results, lor our space
Is limited.
The next morning she discarded the
rolling chair, and she can now walk
about unassisted. She can also get in
and out of bed, raise up and down,
turn over, dress and ithdress hersel/,
raise her hands over her bead, her
spine Is etralgbt and natural, her limba
which were much swollen and evident
ly dropsical, have swaged to thelf na
tural size, the color has returned to
her akin, and site says she is in every
respect a new woman. And the good
work Is still going on. ‘I am growing
dally,’ she said to us ‘growing In grace,
growing In faith and growing in
•treogtb, and I have not tbe slightest
doubt that my restoration will be com
plete.’ And as she speakrj, her coun
tenance confirms her testimony of tbe
faith that Is In her.
We will only add that the earnest
prayer* cf all who know Mrs. Morgan
are that aa her faith la. set may it be
with her.—Edgefield Monitor.
: Tax Bake olA Htory.—Mamma :
'Don’t you think, Banna, you are get-
ting a Utile too old to be r playing with
the boys so reach f Emma : I know
it. but tbe oMcr I get the better I like
For Catarram.—An Exchange says:
A cure for catarrh of tbe head and
throat can be permanently effected l/y
Inhaljgk the smoke from burning tree
tar for fifteen minutes "two or three
times a day until cured. It may take
several weeks, but it is a suro remedy
for catarrh or cold in the head. * »«
Thk Cr'R Outlook —Norfolk, Au
gust 3.—Price. Reid &Co., have issued
to-day a comprehensive bcop circular
covering ah analysis of 1,408 replies,
embracing every county produdfog
one thousand bales in the cotton beit.
It places th«( crop above an average up
to July 25. Sikty-six per cent, of the
replies show the condition to he better
than at tbe beginning of July. Only
11 per tfont. show a decline, and the re
mainder report tbe natural progress
of the crop towards maturity.
. Tomato WTSk.—TheOartersville (Us)
Courant gives the following itxipe for
making tomato Wine, which some of
our ladles mijjht try tltia year. Take
small ripe tomatoes, pick off the stems
and wash them, mash and strain
through a cloth hag ; let It stand till
the pulp is settled, then measure. Add
two aud a half pounds of white sugar
to a gallon of Juice. Put into a cask
or stoneware vessel and let it ferment,
then bottle anti pack away, it will
make a tine, healrbful beverage for
winter nnd spring use. If two gal
lons of water are used with live gal
lons of juice, R will make good wine,
hut not as Hue as If the adulteration
is not made.
Watkbmv.t/m Ethics.—Very few peo
ple kuow how to eat watermelon, just
as not one tnnn la ton thousand knows
how to eat an orange. To bo pro|>ei)y
euj( >yed t he jnTfect watermelon should
he pounced on In the patch just after
sun up. It should he carefully selec
ted. In response to an eager thump
there should follow a dead and meaty
sound, and the melon should weigh
not less than twenty-live pounds. Af
ter it is pulled it shout I be split from
end to end wftn a short-bladed pocket-
knife. so that in tearing it open the
glowing and juicy heart,bursting loose
from its confinement, shall hnu a lodg
ment on one side only. At this point
the knife is flung away. For a mo
ment the eye should be allowed to feast
itself on the vision thus suddenly
brought, to View, then the heart should
be acoo|ied out wit!) the hand and its
neciariotis meat thrust upon the hot
ami thirsty palate. There ought to be
something savage in the enj •yment of
a watermelon ; it ought to be crushed
and swallowed with rapidity. The
man who knows how to enjoy one will
come away from the tray with the
sweets In his beard, in his hair and on
his clothes.
He is Foi'kn in Evkky Community —
¥
Ou the suiij'-ct of croakers a Geor
gia exchange airs itself as follows:
You will find the croaker In nearly
every community. He mopes arountf
with a woeful face. Every enterprise
that Is mooted m<xMs with » croak ; he
looks etf-rfutlly on the gloomy side of
every piet fire ; ho throws a dampness
upon everything and everybody with
whom he comes In contact. The sun
never slifnes bright to him, nothing
looks Intfting in tils sight but his old
oroaK, droak. croak, ‘it won’t succeed,’
hangs on Ids drooping tongue ; ‘failed’
lies heavy in the depths of his pule
• ye, and ‘death’ quivers on the tips of
his shriveled lingers. One croaker
can do more harm and cause more
backsets to any enterprise than can
be overeotfle by a dozen live, earnest
men. These croakers must go. The
beet way to serve them when they set
up their mournful dirge of ‘death to
enterprise,’ is to run rough shod over
them. Don’t pay any attention to
them. Treat them as imbeciles, whose
opinions lor or against are worth noth
ing. Rue them out, and do as you
feel is for the best.
The citizens of Anderson County are
awake upon the subject of tbe right of
the people to rule this country. They
are determined that the people, and
not the Representatives, shall settle
the prohibition question. Tbe hand
writing Is upon tbe wall. If our pre
sent Senator and Representatives do
not accord the right of a vote to the
people ot the County, they will ''send
men next time who will do so. We
trust, however, that the Senator snd
Representatives who opposed the BUI
for a vote of the people last Winter,
will recognize this plain right of the
people by passing the pending BUI,
and thereby take the question not of
polttlos.—The Anderson Intelligence.
Mf. If. W. Bettis, Jr., Democratic
county chairman of Edgefield county,
died on the 30th ult. of typhoid fever,
aged 32 years. He was one of the nort
promising young men iu tbe State And
Lis death is a sore lore to the eottirtcta-
weaLfa.
Constable P. C. Williams, of Hamp
ton,. attempted to arrest Robin Rows*,
a negro desperado, when the latter at-
tacked hire with * long handle spade,
and tbe Oonatabfo Was foraed to kJU
hire with hia pfotol A Coroner * Jury
Iwufiht ka • Tonttet of ntf-defeact.
my nubbins. Noi 1 If you, or soy of
your neighbors hjve a field planted,
•ey 6x4 of 7x3, erettioe that tied see
what the prqepec is. You may con
clude tbit you w l give corn morn dis
tance next year. Then when it comes
to cotton, watch that carefully. St's
whether ten aci* of badly worked
cotton will yield is much as five that
have never lackcl for work a single
day. The fact ij, t am afraid that you
planted your cr4> with the expectation
of doing nix full ftly's work every week.
You worked as jtuch as was possible,
but it ia a most difficult Job for‘a ten-
acre ban I to wojk fifteen acres. Tbat
is wbat n the natter with your cottod.
Suppose you ruj a full one hor.-e farm,
plantiuj; 18 uorq In cotton and 1*2 lo
corn. r v fair irop would be 6 bales
and 12(] b jHueloof corn. Buppose you
would use a llttje more manure, pre
pare tlx.- land deep plowing, and
plant li acres i| cotton aud 8 la corn
and uitti e 10 bdoO of cotton and 180
bushels of corn; With t his latter
VMfoywu
yot do a little iMokfoc
Jfg Go tanffnlly over your
odtffobot
there are. Ooun
Tafcga Urge ear.Mth about a tboua*
dgrain* on !r. lid you Wilt fo# that
Id* on If, lid you will
it is equal to uhm : sixteen little
wor-
*»«• na min at tfc« ftt lartvtfl* Sorter
attend WtM. dontln
aftnartUtuMBrtrek *>-Witte
WtUiMta aad IMarif - • • • 1* TO
apartuibtify and Uftnrfa»- * M
HtfOdttMaviU* and fcdtfrn If 40
Ticket* for Fiat Rack aad A«h»*Hle, K. C, r*a bit
wfetaiaod by (Itlbf Uffc* dayt notice at tbe foltow-
log rate*: v
KUt Rock and Return gif 1#
A-djerlUe and itetorii *«.*>
8. a TURNER, A«rat.
THE am EVE AMI JsfElUCLESi
Joseph Silver.
OPTICIAN.
ac
reage you can york it like agAden al
most. You will net be run to death
and dree rji of tie grass growing in at
doors an I winlows and crawling in
bed with yju. Again vto say do a lit
tle thinking and figuring iu |our rest
days, and mate up your mind that
you will tu: n olet a tie a leaf next year.
—Spattanb jrg riparian.
Mrs. Grain, wtll havo an income of
about $30,0111) ayear. Even if site had
a family to aupfort tbat amount would
be ample f< r h«r comfortable mainten
ance, but as all ber children are grown
aud married it will ho more tbaf an
abundance to supply all her wants.
Tbo talk t ion about her being iu
straightened circumstances is foolish
ly absorb.
In ttio V irginia democratic conven
tion on Thiusduy when Mr. Jas. N
Dunlop had finished u epeeob seoaud-
ing thunondnntion of Gen. Fitz Le<\
an old Confederate bngleman, who
rode wdh L;e, placed his old war bu
gle to his lips and sounded clear and
distinct *A davit I ry Charge.’ It was
so realistic, po unexpected, that many
of the oid cavalry men jumped to their
feet. Wh An Capt. F, W. Dawaon, oi
The Njws snd Courier, who used to
be in Lee’s iivision, heard the famll-
llur call, be sprang from his seat on
the stage n.ui sAid :
T fed lik" I wanted to shout again
as I used to. That is one of our old
bugles.’
A citizen who lives near tbe line of
Greenville end Laurens Counties has
devised* m w system of plowing which
lie dedwre «to be superior to any oth
er and to discount the sulky plow by
long odds. He ftas provided himself
with a very’argo mule named Bullet
aud a very s malt one named 8hot. Bul
let is hitcheo to tlie front of the plow
while the inventive farmer bestridis
Shot and tuddfl the plow handles,
Or tlicOptical institute St. I'ctcrsbnrg,
Russia, Inventor of the Renowned
Tinted F ocus Crystal Lenses. ”
Superior to any other in use, constructed
in Accordance wtih the science and philoso*
phy of tuiipre iu the peculiar form of a con
cave convex ellipsis. »dmirttMy adapted to
I he organs of sipht mid perfectly natural lo
iticcye, affordin'* the bast artiticial help to
the human vision ever invented,
J. SlLYKli. has established a Spectacle
and Eye Gl**# Emporium in Au?ui*tv Ga.,
and is travelling at this time trtrougli fllfe
State of Som h Carolina for thd purpose of
milking known his Theory nnd Practise and
at the same lime introducing flies# Lenses.
Wherever 1 hise Spectacles have been tried
they arc spoken of in the highest terms, of
which a few of the followi:;g tcslimonii*
will certify, the original* and many ethers
inn 1'C seen and examined at his rooms. t!o
at the same lime wishes it to he understood
tliHthcix not one of the tra'-clhng ipiacks
g. Li OSBORNE- Me Proprtorietor.
Augusta, Ua, Library 4 Bui!tfin*f.
One of tbe finest Institutions in the Uni-
ted Mu tea. ,
. Bea(Business transacted with real Co|.
trips Currency, .mleivd from ih** North for
the especial honettt of the College.
MOAttP IN CtTT CHEAP.
time niQUiRfri. '3 3 i to 4 Months.
.IVkutlfi'i IfiploroaH Award**! oit Com.
blotliik (>>ur»** in Satisfactory Mumier.
&END FOR i IHCULVKS.
janl
which h« luiM had raised and made lon
ger for the purpose. This plan has all
the merits <*f originality, comfort at.d
speed and is 'vtpectfully lecmnmerid-
ed to the public as a method of utiliz
ing mule jmiwtt hitherto ntifhought. of.
STATE Oi-’ MJlITH CAROLINA.
BARNIYBLL COUNTY,
IN THE corin* OF PROBATE.
By B. T. Rice, Esq., Judge of Probate
in Barnwell County.
Whereas, L. L. LancrwUer hath applied to
me for Letter* of Adminisimtioit no tlie es
tate of John A. Gwcasier, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all. and singular the kindred and creditors
of the Miid deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court '>f Prohute for the «aid county
lo be holdeu ni Barnwell C. H.on Saturdiiy,
flic loth day of August, 1885, at 11 o’clock A.
M.,toshow cause, if aiy, why the said ad.
ministrati-jn should not he granted.
Given under my hami and the seal of the
Court this 1th day of August .’ A. 1> 1883,
and in the llOtli yfear of American Inde
pendence. B T. RH'B,
Probate Judge.
Published in Thu Pkopi.k August fob,
18Hfi, and posted oh the Court House door
for tfae lime requirrif hy law.
who merely sells you a pair of glasses for an
exorbitant pi ice and wlioin yoti may never
see again. He has established himself id
Augusta, Ga., where, in case you should hap
pen to lose or break your glasses, ho will re«
place the same for you at a small nominal
Mini, as it is his custom to keep a register of
all he sells, thereby t nwtiliiig him to know
just the glasses you have ponhas^d front hirii.
The following TrttrtnoniaU wiU surely con-
v.nce the public of the excellence of Dr. J.
'BlLVKRaml of the perfect acicnce of »uit-
ingtliccyc. I*
Exvi’i'tivr D*r iBTMrtiT.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 11(8.
Ftotc been using the spectacles of Di 1 . J.
Silver for the .nst week and hare tested
them by long sustained reading and writing
and l tin 1 them easy to (he rye. comfortable
and ea-y louse. I lake pleasure iu recom
mending (hem as n go'vi gta'a. There is a
slight difference in the vrsioa of thy eyes,
which the doctor <listmvered withodt b'eitif
informed and suited his glnt-esto them.
[SignedJ A. If. rouitirr.
U. S. Scnator'frhtu Georgia.
Dn. .losKrtt Silvan, Afigusta, Gs,
Dear Sir : Some weeks ago yo : snppTTcd
me with a fair of glissf*, which have pro
ven such a comfort to my eyes that 1 wish to
expre's to you my appreciation. 1 have
suffered annu wfaot from reeling by ga- light
but since 1 have worn ymlf glasses I expert
ence no inconvenience trort long reading at
uiglit. I commend y >nr glasses to my
triend#. Very re*pectfully.
J. B. Goki»on.
E. II. Pottle. Judge Northern Circuit.
Sparta, Gv., April 10th, 1>*M.
I have just received from Hr. Joeeph Sil
ver a pair of spectacles which, after tria?•lu
ring Hancock Court, I find exnrtly suited fn
my ere*. I have known Mr. 8ilver along
tune and cordially recommend him tn those
who, like myself, nerd help to the viator.. I
hnd him well up in his profession and know
him lo tabonert and reliable.
E. II. Pottle.
E ■'stMas. I)«*wri: l’*» , Ga.
I have purchased from J. A. Milter two
pairs of ifpeciacles and have used Ihehi both,
and I liuditieu. eomfortable aud eisy to the
eye. 1 was astniiished that he should dis
cover so readily upon eiannoaiion the need
of my eyes, and lo those who nerd assistance
us I do 1 heartily recommend him a* an ex
pert iu his chosen profession. He wishes to
l*e distinctly understood, that he is not one
of those travelling quacks who make exorbi
tnnl prices and never ei|>eei to aecyou again
but he is one of n* ami copies recommended
by the leading men of Georgia.
Kes'pettfnlly,
Jos. M. IIucmar, M. D.
To whom it may concern :
lit ST NAN, Dofirt* r*o. G A.
I havethfs"dny purchmtc'! oi J. A. Silver a
pair of g a-ses that suit my eyes perfectly,
making the vision dear and dtatiwci, sooth
mg and very comfortable tathc eye. I fi. d
him reisonable in hi# chargfci and heat tily
recommend him us tfo expert lit hi# jhosen
profession- Respecitully,
IIakhis f isHxb, M. 1).
may28- —•
For Sale.
One .'41 Saw Froifn Potton Gin with self
feeder ai»d condenser, complete and in hnc
workingiorder.
Also, i f nccdel, BtUing, ribaflingand Pul
ley#
Also,
Press, ii
me Schofield Steam or Hand Cotton
good order.
The stjovu machinery is nil new.
to
E.
I more money than ai anything ( kw t>y tak-
I ing an agency Sir the best aoDlngNivAt cnit.
I Bcginmva smssssl grandly. None faij.
•' IU.FTT BiXlK CO., I’ort-
l erm.s Hue. MAI
YOU WANT A HOME ?
k.g- -
,y a. st-.K
f. - •" - '-a.'
m e. V t.V
NIXON, Willuton, S. C.
fobs
[•five aere# of excellent land witliin
brate limit# of the town of\VilU#tou
i arent* to rail purchaser*,
putatian of Williston for health, #o-
[ious and Mdoalional advantages is
cnown to teed lurther mention. —
lishiug to aeeure desirable home*
111 bn or cufrespond without delay
MRS. J. V rmowNE,
Willfc Con, 8. C.
■ WorktHi-people. (Scud 10 eeoU pVft •
_^e,ao«t we will nail you free, a royal,
valuable samph- box of guodfatmit will pal
you in the way of making more money
vs than yotiortr thought possible at aOy
thought .
not reefafred. Ton can live
(time Only, or alt the thiw^
. faiiagrt,
tdoUanoaaUy ear
t work teay
GOOD DAY.
THERE'S L IFF, A T THE OLD
STAXD YET.
urcisr pavikb b'tish-
ittgly bows Uj bia fiicntlerand Iho (radinf*
public and to assure them that
from afawire id 0 o’clock p. fn. be will
lie *;lad to receive culls and (f> aell beau
tiful bargains jn all lirfcs of Dry and
Dress Goods, ickrplc and Fancy Groce
ries, Can Goods,- Candies, Hardware,
Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies, Straw
and Cloth Huts for summer sunshine
from 15 cents -apiece up, charming
Spring Flints, Lawn*, Mfislins and
everything kept in a Nineteenth Century
etore. A dollar's worth of goods for a
dolljr. A filtlo money will get a big lot
of good go'rds. Figures won’t lie aud I
n in prepared to prove by honest arith
metic that 1 -m tire best friend of tbe
cash paying jfurtfiaser,
BEN DAVIES.
may21
Dr. J; R. Smith.
TlIE
BlackviUet Bakery,
HESTAURA.NT
—AND—
J. H. BORG K U, FropiMor.
t(pcpn.tire tind NI«»chHnlcal
DKXTISTv
li m ttl.KGi A N ii triM.lMTONL
Will pmefice tit the following place# *t
lim£ mentioned »
liAVRrno—Pffrinrilnglhe first Monday«
eacli month and cotiiinuing fortho follov
two weeks. <(ffice#t the llarlzog (Intel.
WtLLiaTott—The tliird ami fourth week
each month. Office over Smith's Drug Store.
apr27-ljr
rTT
i
RIClTD. Ji MORRIS
118 kidgSf. Uliarlesfott, S. C.
Heating and cooking
stoves a$d n,\;
afiT’Sentj for prices and piet|
m S..n<t ill wkt. f.ir h.Miagv.aad **.
ce/v lrt-v. a c.-lly t..x r .4>i
ahich « !.| liHpviai tn innri'■•••mpt
right sirtfr than ant thing . fo ia
» world. All, nf tdtiiev »e^, suecnrU from (
'T. Tin- bmaH pT-l f. fnrillln ts-fofr
r. at.'slnl. ly <*trr. At nuo' wldrv*. 'Illl.'
4(.gu«U, Mail*-. fafai
Congaree
Art
ll»re
UEir.LrMfiiA^m. c;
Owner AMembly and Gervats Stfbets,
opposite Stute House.
W. K
ROSF., PRf)fi-ftt«T<>*i
Bate* $1 5H to S’i fto per day, aoeorda
In** to kfoatiob of room. jsiflfl
l
you wradtx
hsv: w At til Or cr/)cf
STERLING SrLVUR^ARR4
RICH JEWELRY;
FINEST QUAUITV TABLfe Ctt-
LKRY,
ort sEkctAcleS,
FcikI your orde^o ta ot call ai
V*
Jas. Allan & Co.
St»7 KING STHKKt,
CHARLESTON, S. C;
3af«‘.*j
Dr. J. U.
BLACK VII#Lfc,>55f
orrxi:# run sal*.
The Celebrated FRY TRUSS
Fresh Bread every day.
Meals at all boar*.
All tbe dellcacfou of rbe eoaaoa.
Tbe ebofeest oonfecifooerfev. cakes,
caudiee, canoed godds, fraHa# vegeta
bles,
All at the lowest prices and warrant
ed to 6e the be*L
GALL AMD BE iTBLOOMH
J. H BOKGEJR.
RaAroad Atenaa,
■eff .
Warrsffteff to
give satlsfartlon
or money will be
refunded lb any
one riisMilelfori
after a faff trial
WiU last
Ime and
worn with perfect
comfort all
year round.
li tiitti;
Jit*
THE
Also, Allred Hpeer’s Pure Hew tofl
Port Wines, Brandies sod onfe
ed Grape Juice, strictly fdr
purposes. These ar* not bar
goods aud can not be bought <
Prop Stores. AppritVeri by tfae
cal Faculty as admirable tot
ulaots and diuretics.
Also, Pure Drug* and Me,.,
Fresh and Gsntftoe, and sold at I
price* than tfae sane qualtUe* re
bought fioto any oiber deafor la for
ebunty. All Drugs and Mfifffofosw tiff
Guaranteed t6 he eisotly as to
•eotsd. J. H. PRICE. M. i
foayttf Black vllle, ft
Augusta
I.. B.
MttquiRTXRS #0H
>ailkacuL Mkn
Central
Broad Strsst,
MRS. W. M. THOMA&
CsattsH/krerert^
r
-
'' * ,