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, lUaes, Editor aid Proprietor. > n j COUNTY OIECtJLlTION Y. MARCH 26, 1886. Ihi ff Ai no f,»r b»>nn'H’ leg thr | iihuih «»1 i»««* nr th** (..M-d' "mme t.f tin* Htiil«‘'» iffldali- In tl.U wMy, FmuK r 'lilluiniiV iu»t l« it«*r ie- ll<-clii l.«> vi(.Olt ou LiaibeU.- Newbvrry OtHHdrwr. .'onrtenuT of Cb«rle*tort in be. For Gwcrnor ai the Peopled lZ—Oret*iei*od TriLmne. "oar ootemporery aaya exactly erhat he ht mistaken. If it means to wy that Mr. Courtenay ia tb« pco- plo'a camlidnte he u equally mistHken. Neither Til* PJtortE nor the people trtnt a Governor a ho cannot govern his own tongue ami temper. Reyiuncat in }**“• The Court of General SvMioua clore J, Saturday, with tl.e trial of two famous liquor cases, vix: The Town Council of Barnwell against dtHstie and Lancaster and the Town Councilor WillLton sguiust II. K. Aoderaon. Both were brough up on appeal. The appellants were rep resented by Bobcrt Aldrich and II. M Thompson and the Councila respectively by 0. Duncan Bellinger and Joseph W. Blanton. The arguments began Friday and ended Saturday .u 3 p. in. Much interest was msaifusted by the general public in the arguments and issues in* vwived. In tho first mentioned case the qnestioe was whether the Town Council of Barnwell, first, had the right to re luee the privilege of trial by jury and appeal to ihe defe idants, which had both been denied by the prosecuting Town Council and sentence pronounced sum marily by the municipal body ; and see ond, as to tbe jurisdiction of the Town Connell to tiy the statutory offend of selling liquors under an ordinance of that bodj. In the second case trial by jury and appeal had been grauted by the pros ecuting council, slid all the questions raised at the trial were brought up for review by the Circuit Judge, including the sufficiency of the eviJcuec taken at (be trial, upon ten ground* of exception. On the question of right of appeal and trial bv jury the appellant* relied upon rocent deebig^ of the iupr^mo Court in the Lexiu^eu and Beaufort ta.*e* recog nising rights. The attorney for the Town Council of Barnwell maiutaiued tbatths charter ef the Town of Burn well differed eeaentially from tl*« charters of Lexington, Beaufort and WihistoO; cbiimiag that Ibe lotendant and Wsr- dens of Baruwell were acting os a muni cipal court and not as a Trial Justice coart, and that the form of proceeding to ravisw should have been by errtiorari. After the oonclurion of tl.e argument the Judge took the whole matter under advisemeut and will no doubt rcxdsr a decision at some future day. These cases involve questions of grave importance to the citiwna of the Stole, among which is the inquiiy, to what ex tent the jurisdiction of these inferior courts is to be carried ; whether or not they oau take ergnixaoce, by mere ordi nance, of aU offeusee known in thecal, endar, at common law or by stutoto or whether their juriadiotion moat bo re- otraiued to the mcic exercise of police powers—necessary to the enforcement of pood order within their oorporats limits. Mach differouce of opinion exists among sludges and Dwyers ‘as to tho extant of those powers ard tho policy of enlarging mr rest raining them. Thu final solution ■po doUbt will ouly be reached by the de cision of tho Supreme CouiL’ Talls Abwat TlllrauM. •Mr. B. B. Tillman writes another letter to the News and Courier. This time be urges a farmers' convention. Mr, Tillman Is a forcible writer and is pushing matt era with a vim. But, In common with a great many others, we begin to wonder what Mr, Tillman is dftviow ah What does he propose to •io ? What evils are to be remedied T His Idea so far bae been In the direc tion of tearing down and uprooting the established dtd«*r of thiuga. when Uwt' shall be accomplished, what then? It U easy to And fault. It Is not so easy to apply remedies. What docs ha want ? He barpe constantly on the farmers. Is theraraoy special tvil un der Which tbs farmers labor that does not apply to the citltonw at large ? He speaks of ‘the d»<epla<d and oppressed siaos called farmers.’ Who despises tbs farmers ? In that way are they oppressed a* farmers ? We fear Fur- way THimnn Is dealing In dap trap. We auepeot be If playing the dema gogne. Mr. Tillman says : Tbte Is a farmers' State and farmers should gov ern It. Tbat Is a mistake. This Is not .a fai'toeri Bute; uor a mercbNnts, State ; nor a lawyers Bute ; nor the State of any other dess. It Is the Bute of the whole people. And be Is muH doing right who Is trying to array one daw of ottteens against another We are anre the heat farmers do not ■ymjpatbten with Mr. Till man In this at- •Mr. Tillman says : Those men eay. 'Farmers won’t stick together, they are •neb fools.' ‘Just keep quiet and these farmere will go to sleep again present ly, and we can continue our misrule nod robbery. Who are these men F Does Mr. THtman know any men In tkxHh Carolina who eay, either In woid «r by set, anything of the kind f Whet whirl 11 and robbery dost be refer to? Can bh point out any misrule and rob bery la theadmlnfotratlon of public of- flmm la Booth Carolloa? Wherein ft? Who are the ftriKy parties? If Mr. TMIaM knows of eoeh things, he PreeantweMt ef ibe 4dt>bbd Jmry To His Honor, J. 8. Cothran, Fresid* itig Judge: The Grand Jury respectfully report, ihut, guided by (he comprelieusivo nud lucid charge under which their service begin, and atiiumted by very grnleful oonviderntion, their duties immediately relating to the present term bsrc been discharged. They have had opportunity to vDu and casually iusjcct the several public offices, where, without exception, the general appciiniiicc indicates system and neatness, efficiency and fidelity. It D gratifying to find some of the old l>o<>kr of record rebound rutl er than substituted at greater expense, with the risks of pos sible clerical eirors and consequent pub lie inconvenience. The condition of the jail merits spcci.il not’.cc. Tho premises are, in till respects, neat; the rooms and edit me kept i-lcun, and tl a prisoners represent themselves to be kindly treated and suitably fed, with proper regard lor their ssuitiry condition. In connection with this subject, a communication from the Sheriff i* herewith submitted sg wor thy the attention due a zealous public offi cer, and lor it is re-pectfully sought ap propriate disposition by the Court. No less gratifying is the condition of tho poor house. There a single incident provoked inquiry ; one inmate, Priscilla Graham, nttiucUd some of the jury ns being iu-uffieieiitly clad ; hut the fact ehciud is that she Larteis articles of clothing I sued to her for what, though preferred, is less useful. This is men tioned here ns indicating very sufficient genciHl provision for the poor, without, perhaps, that care liir details of manage meat Which ensure* the success and the contemplated bles.-ingot such institutions. Here was observed a con*idemble qnau tity of coru in the shuck, which the jury are iuformed was produced on the lot. Impressed by this judicious and economi cal effort, it is due to tho County Com missioners that the public join in (he commendation. The attempt of one in mate suggests the rccomuicmlntiou of a vegetable garden of area sufficient to sup ply that want, us a means of economy aod health. While few of the public roads in the county are up (o tho standard the jury could wish to report, none have excited complaint except a part of the Branch- villc road, in Fish Pond township, be tween Fariell s store and the Kdiato. One consideration of public ecouamy is suggested by the common necessity met by juror* and witnesses who, after sacrificing their private inteirsts to the public aervicc-at prescribed compensa tion inadequate at most, to necessary ex. peusos, are subjected to the hirtht t tax of a very considerable discount, on mar ket, for their tickets. To the jury it •cent* that some measure might be adop ted to pre>rrvo the par value of all our county paper with the officers in charge of this department of our affairs, com manding, as our* happily do command, universal and perfect confidence for fidel ity and discretion. s All of w hich i* respectfully submitted. Jotrt.J‘11 G- II. Gt'KSK, Foreman. 17th March, 1886. 51 - ' b* In t*n un-at Imwte to tmuaplant, I Ap|>le Jack D flitt boualn to Jamee out wslt mi'll the Mote b»-corae woody Jama, and ate UiitMo? four Inrhee long.— They will five uHi gto v off more "ra pidly than U set out when young and ■ '■ ■‘Mil lW leader. AN APfKAI.* To the Honorably body of Grand Jurors of Barnwell County; I would most respectfully call y'.urat- trillion to tim loot that the General Slat- utes of South Carolina require that the expense* of conveying prisoners to the penitentiary aod dieting bill* shall be paid each month. I have not r-jeiveJ any money frjm the county in nearly five months and would like lor your Honorable body to look icto this matter and if poa-riilc devise some plan to reme dy this uud see where the fault lies, a* I had Jlo pay oat of my owu funds all ex penses of conveying the prisoner* of our Isst Cottrt and one Innatie to Columbia and all rations ted to pri ouers which were confined in our jail since the first of lost November. And I do not see how I can convey the convtctato tho peniten tiary alter this Court unless I uni reim bursed by tune funds from the ct-unty AII ot which is most respectfully sub mitted. W. B. Pkeplem, S. B. C. llwlaltc-d tor l*o(Mto Blips. For 4 or 5 bushel* of potatoes, take two planks 6 feet long and 12 loebes wide, and two others 3 feet kmu and same width, set on edge and drive strong stakes behind them, forming a bnx^on uuepaded trround. Fill this box with dry stabte ummire, (avoiding moisture as much an possible), get on and puck firmly, reducing It to wttbln 4 Inches of the top of the box. On this, spibod rich soil or wood's earth 112 Inches, smooth with ruke and put down your potatoes and cover with three or four Inches of sdl, with a lit- tie oand on top.—This completes the planting. Now raise one side four inches, to give fall to shed the rain, cover with wide plank,(oommon hoards will not do), four feet long and break the joints. The ol j *ct Is to retain beat and keep out moisture. „About five days alter bedding, run the hand down through the potatoes and into manure, continuing tills dally, and as soon ns found uncomfortably hot, throw off the cover for twenty-four hours ; then re-cover, but continue to examine dally, and as often as found too hot again re move the cover os above. I uncover ed mine. In about fifteen days pots, toes will begin to »prout, and aa soon as sprouted, remove the cover and be gin td Water, moderately 1 at first, In- crassyig the quantity- dally as ycur judgment may dictate. Until tiia po tatoes are sprouted, no rain must be allowed to fell on the bed. Tba least •bower would scald and cause them to rot: also, do not neglect the daily ex amination as directed shore. By this process every eye on the po tato sprouts simuitaoeouely, increas ing enormously the number of drsws for first transplanting. Then If the di rections are at bered to, no loes from I ns* «te* the guilty at* brought * l eharges. abd not rottlug need be feared, as when expos istioo. Ifhe does ed to cold ruins. After the slips are •VfM things, (befi he Is at well up,they can be protested fiotn MM alUZBftUTf. (runtbyrepUcingUiC wvor, Dwcu Tho Barnwell County Interdenomi national H. B C^oveutfon will meet at Biackville Wednesday and Thursday, April 28 h and 29th. T^e following programme has been arranged by the executive committee: WKOXFSDAY, 10 A. M. 1st, Devotional Exercitee. 2nd, Ad dress of welcome by Ib-v. J. Q. Wll- linine and Rev. Altaway. 3-1, Response by R*-v. W. D. R'ce soil Gen. J .C. Da- vant. 4 r h, Enrollment of delegates. 5rb, Election of ofiicers. C‘h, Appoint ment of committees, 7-b, Reports of Bccretary and Treasurer. 2nd efstflos, 3>i' p. M. 1st. Bervloe of a<»ng and prayer for children. 2>td, R**i>ort of schools of the county. 3 t. Query : How can we Increase the number and »fflelent'y of the 8. 8. In Baruwell county? Opened bf Rev. J. F. Buist, or Rev. J. C. Youttgue. $0), Q iery : Influence of tbs 8. 8. wotk upon the family, the church, and the world? Opened by Rev. D. W. Key, or Rev. J. 8. Havener. 3d session. 8 p. m. 1st, Sunday School eertuon by Rev. E. A. Wlugard, or bis alt* mate, Rev. Paul Willis. 4m SESSION, THURSDAY M RNiNO, 9 A M. 1st, Her vice of song and prayer for teacher**. 2 id. Query : The closing of schools In winter ; who should be hebl respousitde ? Opened by Rev. E T. Mortis. Hlt«*rnate, Oapt.Oeo. H. Kirk land. 3 I, Q iery ; Regular and punc tual attendance of all the members and how secured. Opened by Col. D. Paul Sojourner or Capt. J. B. Guess. 5th hkssion, 3 1 2 p. M. 1st, Service of song and prayer for parents. 2atl, M hat are we anti orized to expect hs immediate results and final reward of faithful service In 8 8. work ? O.-ened by Rev, V. Erwin. 3 I, What kind and form of literature ought to t>eused Id the S B? Opened by Maj. L. l'. Izlar or I. A. Blanton. Otu skssk-n, 8 p m. 1st, Service of song ond prayer for all 8 8. workers. 2nd, Experience in reiiewiug tbs past year's work and results, and pledge for more uud bet ter work during the coming jear, by Rev. J. L. Sifly. J L. Sifi.v, President. I. A. Blanton, Becteiary. Here’s ll Mule of Thiuga. A knotty question liu»arisen In re gard to County Equarlzation Boarda. The Uw n quitea the Township Boards to in« et Immediately after the aeeees ment of projtepty by the Auditor sn-l to c-mplete their wotk in time for re vision by the County Board**, which ate required to meet on March 2. In snap* ,.f me count I* s the County Boartit* dbl not meet on the dale fixed by law, because, the Township B-mids had not tiuDbcd their wuik. 'lit*- question now Is, can these Boarda that have frtllld to meet at the proper time, hold legal meetings at any subsequent time, and If they cannot what will be the ef fect on the work of the Township Boards? The Attorney Oeneial Kill probably have to settle the mutter. A*l'oucUlug Wur livout. A pathetic Incident of the war baa been recall-d that L* 111 -s fiction. This Is the touching story : Miss Am |e Pickens, daughter of the Governor of 8>uth Carolina, was to hA married April 23, 1803, tu Charlestou t> Lieutenant Andrew de It-cbelle. The wedding party was assembled at the Pickens residence, and the clergy man was asking the inIde K she was ready, when a shell from a Union gun m the hathor broke Into the room and but s', Niue persona w- re hurt but only Miss Pickens Wound proved fatal 8he bore the pain with wonderful f*»f— tltude, and woe unmoved when iuform ed that she had only an hour to live. De Rochelle said that he would like tu have her die his wife, and the po.trgirl stnlled sadly id Asq^nt. The guests ( remember tho scene oe far more pitiful than tney can describe. The hi ide lay on a sofa, her white dress dabbled tu blood and her hair dlshtveiled while her pallid fooe was eo wrung with agony t bat her t. ff rta r© amllb became futile. The ceremony was huiriedly performed, though tho hikle’s ‘Yes.’ was In a faint, labored w hisper, and her lips hardly moved in reejv-me to her husband's kiss. Bbu died imiuedi attly afterward. ‘Tb're is no more necessity for the cotton planters of the South being ai waya out of money and in debt tkao the grain fatmets of the Norbwest. Cotton is as good paying a crop as wheat or corn —even better—and the cost of living need not be greater in Atkansas than In Illinois. No inch ruinous system of credit as crop mort gages prevails In the grain growing States of the West, and it need not prevail in the South longer than until the planters decree its overthrow. It Kill cost them a hard effort to get rid of It—probably three or four years of cheap living and self-denial, until they reach the point of being able to plant a crop with the money in their pock ets to raise it with --but the freedom that will come from the efforts will amply repay them tor all their hard ships. No la* iner or planter can afford tomorrow at 10 per cent Interest these times, aod the crop mortgage system of the Bomb exacts even more than this, and keeps the enslaved planter perpetually drained of his earnings. TDe South will be new Indeed when it ibrelaused from this ruinous thral dom.’ O' 1 —^ « Ji We are ruiued. uot by what we really want, but by what tvs think we do : tl erefore never go abroad in search of your wants for if they be renl they will come in search of you. buys what be does not want will want, what be cannot buy. ■ Neither let mistakes or wrong direc tions, of which every man falls into many, discourage you. There is pre cious instruct loo to be got by finding we were wrong. Let a man try faith- fully, manfully to be right; be will grow daily more and more light. Lawyers stand up In court-houses before juries la the presence of large audiences and denounoe men as liars, scoundrels, thieves and peijured vii- Hans, and when court adjourns the men thus abused appear to harbor no ill will against them. But let a news paper faintly intimate that a man’s character is not entirely without blem ish, aod the editor ha* to confront a horse pfetoi, stand a libel suit or, at tenst. suffer the greatest of all morti- flcaUoqu-tote • iubKilber, We believe that we signed a petition to our Congresstnari, about two years ago, asking for the passage ol tho Blair hilt. If Col. Aiken Is able to dic tate a letter, we pray him to have our name stricken from that petition at once, aod then send a man up here to kick us for having been such a fool.— Reneoa Ff«s Press. Senator Hampton tens offered the position of coumiesloueri'f the Louisi ana lottery at a salary of f10,000 per year, and b* was told that he Vould only be nq'dred td pret-ide at the drawings and permit tile use of tils name. He declined and Informed his tempters, in emphatic language, that it whs not exactly the sort, of business for a gentleman to engage in* ‘Ah I dearest.’jsigbed the young man kneeling at the f et. of bis owned own. Moat thou know what of all outward things is nearest my heart ?’' 'Really, I can’t say,’ she replied, ‘but if y.*u have regard f<>r your health In this changeable weather I ahould think it whs a. flaiiin l shirt.’ She was too prac tical, and it broke the engagement. IfJ Mh;MOI< I M '>sjLU. Mortgagee's Sale- Bale Under Power. Died, Fehtuury Z3*t, ismt-rtru, fld’-at daughter of Ur.and'Mre. Claudius Ashley, aged 10 years. “Dear parents do not weep. Though chastening be His rod; Thy child’s tmt gone to skvp. To wake in Heaven with God.” X. $15,000 To loan on first mortgages on Im proved farm land* in (tikeu a id Barn well Coutitl* a, three years with privi- lege of five years, eight per ceut^in terest. Apply to / HUTSON & Co., roni25 Aiken, 8. C. Chafe* A O-Hrlen ) vs. _ "> Adelina Bad: h, > BY VIRTUE of a power contained in a deed of conveyance, commonly called a mortgage, ex cute-1 by Adeline8mith toG. W. M. WUlhiu.s and Usrtbi Hunter, co partners under th* name of William* A Hunter, t<> secure the payment of three hundred dollar* and internet at ten l>**r cent and dated theSSU* day of April. 18S6. and due and payable on the first day of January, 1896, and thesatre and fhe bond for wld.'h It was given to secure having been duly assigned to Chafes & O’Brien by the said W llihuus A Hunter on the tHlh day of May, 18-5: 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder for ua>-h l at Baruwell 0. H. on the first Monday In April, IbbC, all that parcel or tract of land situate, ivbig and be|i g In Barnwell C "Unty, containing llflv ucn-e and tioundo«l North by lands of Aaron I'eidz. Westby lands cfj. O. Utley, South by J. s. Fuu and Eaet by lands of William Hay. L'.UUIET. IZLAR. Attorney forChatec A O’Brien. 16th Uurcii, 1886. 1 marlS 8 Id Monster’s State of South Carolina, liar merit County Court' of Common I’lrat. Summoih to Abseut4)cftii aiit. State of S'mlh Carolina, I Court of Common County of Unruirell. • J’Uat. William Kldoen, Luke Harvey and Fred K. I,. Swift, copartner* in trade umler (he firm nauicol EKisoo A Harvey, riaintifl*. ■gainst Virgil P. Moore and Joseph Sa«. copartner* uadrr *bc firm nnine of Moore A Sax, Louisa Moore and S. T. Moor-, defendants, COPY BfTMMONS FOB KEL1LF. (Complaint not Sirred.) To the Derendams herein. Yon are hereby summon' <1 and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the otlice of the Clerk of Court for Burnweil Conn y, and to serve a o»py ol yo-ir answer to the raid complaint on the sub scriber nt his othce. at Er*inton, 8. C.. with in t'oeuty days after the service hereof, ex- clurive ot the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint wiihix the time aloresaid, the plaiu'ilf in this action will apply to the Court for the relict de- suandvd tn the campliini. Dated February 20th, 1880. K. M. KIRK. ■ rininiilTs Aiiorney W. Oilmorb Sniss. t,’. C. P, [lsJ To the Defendant, 8.T. Moore. * Please take notice, that the summon* and J. II. Milhous n* Admfhisirotor of C. II Milhous, deceased, Plaintiff, ainet H M. Mylfiousetnl, Ffrfendants. BY VIRTUE of a decrela! order to me di rected la Hie above entitled enure I will sell at Barnwell Court House ‘m Monday, the 6th dny if April, 18Mi t it beiap saleday iu sard mouth, within the legal hours of sale, /(ne following described real estate, situate, lying aod being in the State and county aforesaid ,- So xu h of the land set off to the widow, H.~M. Milhous, for herdower, as isembraerd within the line* ot ihe plat r*f R. F. Lee in the records of the case as follow*: TTieline dividing said tract from laud* of C. II. Ab- st.incc, tlie road to Barnweil C. -H., the pub lie road lo Charlestou down to the road winch runs from the raid Charleston road in front of the place of Hubert Hightower, thence down said road to a point where the line which divine* it from fend* of C. II. Ah. stance when prolonged vriil intersect sail road, containing fitly seres, more or less. Terms c-sh. 1'iirchaner to pay for papers. 0. DUNCAN BLLLlNtlKR, Master. marlS SHERIFF’S SALE. SoiTH C tRoLl!**. If ABM WKLL COUKTT. U. R. Sax***, PiainHff, v*. J. E. Cfiavis, Defendant BY VIRTUE of an execution to the Sheriff of Barnwell county a* otr eted in the atiove stated case. I have levied upon and will sell to the hi^he-t Itid ier loreoal* at Baruwell I 11 on Monday, the 6lh day nt April. 1 t-8*i, it being re^nlar sale* day of«aid moiilh. be tween lh« teg-ai hour* of sale, the following descnlied r-al property, to wit One third of (he undivided interest and estaio ot the d-fendaiit in and to that tract of laud lying, being and Miu te in said Stale and county, containing three hundred and twenty acre*, more or less, and bounded a* follows.’ North and East by tV. Y. lii I complaint tu thi* aciian. a copy of which is , Soulh by F. II. I'eeplts and M. E Haskell served on you wa* ti ed in ibe office of ibe WestbyAV.B Oswald. Levied upon a* the properly of J. K. Chari* to aatiafy said execu lion. Purchaner to pay far pr*per*. W. B. I’FEPLEs, 8 B. C, Bheriff's office, March l.fth, 18 ti. tnarl8 id office of the Clerk of the Court for Barnwell i ounty, 8 C , ou the lit day of March, 1880. K M. KIRK. Plaintiff s Attorney. tnarTA fiw A Guaranteed Cure -FOR- Chills & Fevers. THE RIVER SWAMi’CHILL AND FTSVEft CURE TIH* great R**m**Hy will, whro taken acvurdltig to direction*, never fall to oure tbe woref oh8»-s of chill*. When bottle* are taken the cure is guar- •xitced or •guut* are iuetrueteti to re fund money. ' Thia lictuetlj 1* the wondr-T cf the IDth century. It 1« a pieveutative a* well as a cure. ruicit 21 00 pru bcttlk. For aale at Blf ckvilte by D. K. Bitioas & Co., and at White Pond by Wiixis & Co. General Wholesale Depot, FlLEiUFFS SALE. SotTTII C\»OIIMA. U * B.NW kllCoi ftl V. Theodore D. Jersey et ai, Plaintiffs, vs. 0. Y. Patrick, Defendant, m«r2& Druggist*, Augusta, Ga. BY VIRTUE of »n exeetifkir. to the Sheriff of Barnwrtl county a* direct-i! in above sta ted case. I have levied upon and will soil tu iii K.giiu.i bidder for cash at Barnwell C. 11 8. C , on Monday, the fitlb-d«y of-April,-tA- t), 1886, it being regular sale* day of said mouth between the legal boor* ol sale, the foflowing real property, to wit: All that tract or lot of land lying in Bain berg Town, known a* tbe Sah!n:aa lot and containing two acres, more or less, t'lgethrr with all bi ases, improvements and appur tenance* thereon nud bounded a» follows On the North by 0,Y. Patrick and Mr, Yarn East by V V. Brickie, South by Cemetery street. West by Bamberg street and lots of J. P Ou and Mr*. Yarn.—' ALSO, All that piece or parcel of land know n ns the residence lot and containing one acre Wot* otitGL.tCgrtilLr With ail the building* improvements and appurtenances that “he^ long thereon, and iKiundthi a* follow*: Ou the North by Elntetreet. East by lot former ly owned by J. L. Naioke South by above described properly of G. Y. Patrick and West by lot ot Mrs. Yaru. Levied upon a* tbe property of G. Y. Patrick lo satisfy said execution. Purchaser to pay for naper*. - AV. B PEEP. ES. 8 B. C. \ Qfifl hjntvOOT marlS td Summons to Ab ent Defendants. } In the Court of Probate. State of South Carolina, Daruwelt Comity. W. Gilmore Sim nt* as Administrator of Rc- bocua tslnglcton, dnocascd, Plaint iff. agilobt « William Stngloton, Phlppi-* Twin*. Jane Washington, Anna Robinson, Elizabeth Tobin. Hattie Blckenhacker, Christian Curry, Rebecca Slnirtotou and Eugenia Singleton, Defendants. Copy Summons for Relief. To William Singleton, Phlpple Twine, Jans Washington, Anna Robinson, Elizahwth Tohln, Hattie Jliokenb icker, Christian Curry, Rebecca Singleton and Eugenia Singleton, Defendanis In this action: You are hpreby summoned and required to answer thf complaint In this action, of which a copy D hereto annexed and served upon you, and to serve a copy of ^our an swer on the tubsetiber at his office in Barnwell within twenty days after t he ser- ot this summons U|k>ii you, exclaslve of tl*« d»y of snch service. If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the Court will grant to the plain tiff judgment against you for tbe relief demanded In the comp Dated Dedember 28th, A. R. Probate Judge B, NOTICE To the Defendant , WUIburi Bingl ton, Pblppi* Twine and Jane Wash ington ; 'lake notice that the complaint In this action, together wi h the sutxmioi s, of which the foregoing Is a copy, was filed hi the office of the Probate Court for Barn well County, at Barnwell, State aforesaid, on the 28th December A. D ^885. H. T. RI Pr.ihate Judge Barnwell, 5. C n Util Fibtuwy If Ton Wish To have jour house painted iu the befit style or your o’d furniture rttoovated write to or call upon JULIUS~1*HIL- LIF9, Biackville. 8. C M who Will givd Jon MlMiictiou in puiutin^, graining, uiurbleizing and upholstering. Prices as (heap us auy other goo<f workman's. [mar* *1. Ramwoll PALroad- Sana Oa and iftrr Moods*. March IMk, 1SS6. troius wlM mn ad Mkiw* tilt lurthi r uutka: IDully—KsA-pt SiiikUj*. | Congaree Hotel, COLUMBIA. M. C. Corner Assembly and Gfitvais Streets, opposite State House. W. K. ROSE, Pbqpkietor, Rates $1.50 to $2 00 per day, accord ing to location of room. , jau15 VVK.S*TWAItl>. STATIONS. Lv Biackville “ Avlilrigfi “ Wmatwlnprf Jb Uoniwcff - i a’m. HDO •- i l 1 * taw 3 r m. 3:44 3:00 *t*» • IS K A ►tT'VV A.m>. • stations; r * ' A. M. 4 r. m. LV Baruwell ma^~ ai* ** Wo»*lwanl’< AVI tr.a " A-hlcWh *:S7 4:84 Ar BlacIfvllU AW A 0 RVrnwert Railroad /ruinv c.uuect with South Car- THETHOSODGHBRED SfALUON Morlg. gt-e’s Sale tif Personal Propeily AA’bi rea*. V. V. Brickie on N'otFrti.er 22, 1884. made hi* two ce- lain notes in favor of Bollard & Robertson,“by the first note obli gating himself to pay to them on Ociober 16, 1885. $457.22 and hy second ncteto pay them on October 15 i88t*. $481) 45, and to secure Bucb pat ment-executed and delivered totbem on said date, his mortgage of the properly hereinafter described. And whereas the con. ditions of said mortgage have been broke” by reason of tbe defau.t in payment of said first note. Now, therefore, the Watertown Steam En- gine Company, tbe assignee of said notes and mortgage, by virtue of the power given it by said mortgage will sell at public outcry at 12 o’clock M, on Friday. Match 2lith 1886. at the mill lot of Mr. V. V. Brickie in Bam berg. 8. C , One Ten Horse Power Watertown Steam Engine. One Ten Horse P*wer Water- town Locomotive Boiler, with Smoke Stack, All steam and wafer connection* attached and thereto belonging. , Terms cash. Watbktowm Steam EimiNRCo., ... ..ZAssignee of Mortgage. By Henderson Bros, uf Aiken. 8. C., ' Its Attorneys. March 6fh, 1886. . marll-Sw . _ PLTiflOTH ROCK ECU I can furnish a few settings of Plymouth Rock Eggs during the next two months at one dollar for 13 egn. Those, wishing to obtain u these‘-justly f-mous fdfirli’’ will pleasMrttd iu their oruers at once an J j will fill them avpinmpily as possiMe. Don t "de lay sending itTyovir order. accompanied with the cash, ■* 1 will only Jitave a few settings lor sala Address W. G. 8EASE, Bamberg, 8. C, fehil-Zm ^ ^ J AS. K- U A.Vlb. '<'• I ITTOKMi l.\» CfilKIUM IT u jtsbie ew | XSaruwcll C. U„ «. U RICHMOND. Will Borve a limited number of mare* thlHHeoMon,either at tlie home etnblea or iu any eonverient neitthhorhoodB where flv j or more il-tdre Li* serviis-e. Richmond ia n rjeh mah'Ntdny t>ay, four year* old, Hixteen hands high, kind, gentle, graceful in acMor, ho<I iu ptinteaDd pedigree ha* no uuperlor Iu low *r Uarollna. Although untrained he can trot his mile tu three minutes, and all hi* an cestors have been superior roadsters and oomMnatlon horeea. Mock mis eta are invited, before making their arrangements, to call to see me at my plantation in Sycamore township or to correspond with me, aud any further It Formation desired will im promptly fur ms bed. J. P. PRI ESTER, feb4 Allendale, 8 C. Green B. Rich. Jt welter and PMosraphcr, BLACKVILLE - - - - S. C. 1 have jaat received a fre-.-h stock of waiche*. clocks, jewelry eolMaid plated silver waie. watch chaiwa, solnl a>id plaied; genllememanil laalies ring* fiooi 8- to f 'iO. Also, fi ie lot of rock crystal spectacles, hotti in blue tint and white, gold, nickleand Bteel frame* tn suit fen-e*. AH kind* of walchrs clocks and jewelry re,-aired and wiirr»nted. * My slack is select and very fine and I cor dially invite publuiuBpecliou. dec4 you want a FINE WATCH OR CLOCK, STERLING SILVERWARE,? RICH JEWELRY, FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT LEKY, OR SPECTACLES, Send your orde’a to or call at Jas. Allan & Co. 307 KING STREET, • 0 ■ ■ l . r . CHARLESTON, S. C. jan’JI PLEASANT ROOMS, FIRST CLASS TABLE . AT THE HOTEL WINDSOR, - 211 Kicg Street, -Charleston, S. C. (Four Doors South Academy ot Mull*.) This Kr|| appointed Hotel will be opeus’d for reception of Gueets March 1,1885, by G. T. ALFORD, feccutTj Proprietot New Brighton H"fH, 8nlH- vnu’iv Island. The Windlor I* ‘ newly furnished throughout, having hair matt Tease* and woven wirc-epringa on all bed*. To make tHi* a sirlcfly fam ily Hotel no liquors will be sold on the promisee. Having many years experl^nee, I promise to all favoring me with their patronage a pleasant home while in Charleston. Rates: 81 50 to $2 per day. LlOei’a! rates by week or month. feb‘26 “ THE Biackville Bakery, KEST A U RAN T * -AND— Fiirily Srasery, J. II. BOUgER, Proprietor. Fresh Bread every day. Meal* at all hours. All the delicacies of tho aeasoq.—• The choicest confectloperies, cakes, candies, canned goods, frnita, vegeta- tnwr. Ail at the lowest prices and warrant ed to be the be*t. CALL AND BE WELCOME. J. H BORGERv Railroad Aveotts, sep4 r Central Hotel. * Brood Street, Aagaafa, Ga. MRS. W. M. THOMAS. Centrally loo-tied, convenient to bustfiMS. OeiMf iff cruft posiaco. an I w. wtll ■wit vob fnv a royal, ralnmbie, aamph- box of that will put run la thr way uf making m..rc aio- nry ai once thae aavthinir rtv- in Ancrka. pulh •gail axccai, live at boiwr awl *ork la aparr or allthr tiBic Ca|Alal Dot rc^uin-4. Wr will Inini -nae pay «ui« for Ur or »bo atari ai * ‘ ACb A-JiiLadUilcc, • MumiMutmj a i itiurt w iuiivwh ; I'fG. 1 Igu troiiiKvthad i‘n»ui South Carolina Railway front AtTgiuttu and Clmrl.-kton. ‘••"tittecla With .‘Sf.titii Carolina Railway for Chlrimtoii, Aojiutilaand all paii’l* Kn.-t and Went, No. S lilt fiuiuivtioti from cnutli Carolina Hallway from CoJoSibi, CaSKlcu, Charl.tdon and Antfurlu No. < cofirn-ctr willi ,-oiuh t arollna Railuar fur CliarUmoo, Columbia and all inSiiI* Kaat and Weak.' _ _ DTtT AI.IJ-'N.O. P* T. Agent. JOHN S. Prxv.tienorul Manager. S;mth Carolina Railwnya Cemmencing lurch 14th, 188C, trains will run as iulluws : AUGUSTA DIVISION. M£t»r Leave Charleston (Daily) 6 33 a in (Daily, G.00 p tn Arrtvwai Rranchvllla 8.36 a in 7.37 p iu Leave brauchvilla 8.60 a m 7.30 p m Leave Edisto H 00 a at 7.69 p m Leave Midwi.y 9.11 am 8.o9 p m Leave Bamberg 9.19 a m 8 16 p tn Leave Gruhaai* 9.31 a in 8 28 p m Leave Lee* 9.47 a nt 8.87 pin Leave UlockviU. 9 64 a m 8.44 p m Leave Elko 10 07 a tu 8.6C p m Leave W i Hist on 10 13 a m 9.02 p at Arrive at Augusta 11.30 p m 10.29 p iu EAST. , . (DaffrJ , LeaveAngusta 7.66 « m Dally 4.60 p iu Leave WilliatoB 9.21 a nt 6.08 p m Leave Elko 9 27 a rn 6.1 4 p nt Luave Biackville 9 41am 6.27 p ad Leave l ees 9.47 a m 6.33 p m Leave Grahams A 3* a m 6.44 pm Leave Bamberg 10.00 a m 6 56 p nt Leave Midway 10.17 a m 7.03 p nr Leave Edisto If. '8a m 7.14 p iu Ar. al Branchville 10.37a iu- 7.23 p in Leave Rraachville 10.4'ia tu 7.40 p n» Ar. at Charleston 12 82 pm 9.30 p ut COLUMBIA DIVISION-MUST. Daily (Kxcept toCamdan) 8 51 a m 7.35 p -n 12.37 p m 7.42 p a It .86 t in 1U.MI p m 7.00 a in 5.27 p in 7.16 am 3.16 p m % 8 60 a m 7 .0 p iu Leave Bmneliville Arrive at Caindrn Arrive »i Columhia Leave Coin ulna Leave ramdon Ar. at Uranchville EXPRESS (DAILY) WEST.) Leave Charlealon 10 30 p m Leave H>-anchvilla 2.8 > a a Leave RUukville 4.25 a u Ar. Augusta 7.22 a m EXPRESS (DAILY) EAST.) Leave Augusta 10..j0 p m Ar. at Biackville 1.4*2 a a Ar. at Branrbville S.lfiam Arrive at Charlr*ton 7.16am “CONNixrrioNs.” Connection* mode at Augusta with Geargia R. K. ia and from a l ptinia We*l *nd Sooihv we-l.by all trsins, wiih throngh Sleeper t«a- tween Charleston aud Attauia on night Ex press trains. Connections made al Charleston with North- Eastern K. K. fur prints North and with New York Sieamcrs on Soiurday*. Connect inns matin at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville K. R. and Chnrlotle, Culumhia and Aiqfiiata R. H. to and from all p.-int* on both (toads. Connecliou* made at Biackville with Barn well R. R DC. ALLEN, 0.1*. AT. Agent. JOHN II. PECK. General Manager. tl i. iii&l Fouairy, Hackiaa —AND— BOILER WORKS. JUST ABOVE DEPOT, Augusta* Qeorgia. Buy, Sell, Exchange, Rent or Repair on beat manner and terma ENGINES, BOILERS, " " SAW AND GRIST MILLS .AND MACHINERY, CHEAP AND GOOD. Have on hand a Lnifre Stock of upward* of 50 Engines and Boiiers, also Steam aud Water Pipe at reduced pu ce*. PORTING INJECTORS, Vand izen Jel Pumps, Bolt*, Nut#, Washers, Circular Saws, Files, lie. Write for prices. Prom pi ness and good work. Cheap wiil be our aim. an24 ■R. A. ELLIS, -A.T-1 OICNKY A.T LA.W. MarnwoU C. 84. C. Special attention U Ccaveyaneing and Celleesofia. ^ Augusta Hotel, V DOOI.rrTLK, Prw^Heler. HZADQUARTEKe VOM irCPffTI^>l CoMiaititcLU. Mem, Abblu^Ay bA. The beat Two Polfcr Houoe ia the South. Special rate* by the week or monlk marl 9 PARK HOUSE. No. 95 Meeting Street, Opposite Wash* inytou Square, Charleston, 8. C. F — - - . TRAN8UNT OR PERMANENT BOARD. Mrs. Jno. F. O Mara, marl8-3ta rroprietrwK