Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Will tame. A rery Important cam wm heard bo fure Judge Cothran last week. It io anoWll^ the cowtrnctlon of the will ol Pinmb, 0 l* l h^ oantree *** Uo f ®** r,,we ^ coun * Edmnnda iB<n^r»einrim aoder the will ere aud who bat nbid iuclade aome of o«r moet ™ J&rSW n* derucct no ^ew. He muII are repreacoted bj the lead* ' r * ^ ar » ^ el8r * 1 Demtiorma'to ^dereou aud Jamea Aldrich, iiot<ioauy|hijhi«ignec of one of the bcneficia- ia represented by Ool. Robert Ald- Deroctch of tho local bar. The facia are as lollows: The lute William Rountree, who died many yean ago, dotrieod and bequeathed all his property, real and pcmonal, to his children, with a life inter* est to hia widow, Mrs. June Rountree, la certaia tracts of laud in the couu'y. ilia executors were two of his tons aud lour soDs-io-l«w. After the provision for his wife he directed that the rest aud residue of his estate, real and personal, should, at his death, he divided amongst his surviving children. His sou James, one of bis executors, died tour days be* lore the testvtor, but the fact was coo- coaled from the fuiher. James left a large family of children, whose claims, represented by Col. Croft, are tho aubjcct of dispute. Mrs. Myers, another child, died subsequent to the death of the Us* tator but prior to dcaih of life tenant, leaving a child or children. Augustus Rountree s share was levied on by Sheriff, •old under execution and bought by Capt. James Dicks, now deceased, whose heirs are contestants for Mr. Rountree’s share of the lands subjected to the life interest The widow died in 1885 and Augustus Rountree thereafter usaigned hia interest to A. J. Westhcrsbee. The lamis sub jected to the 1 fe interest were, on the death of the widow, sold by the execu t'.rs, which sale was confirtnod by Jud n 'e -Vldiich by a consent decretal order, al though there was no power pf sale given to the executors in the wdl. Three shares were deposited in the First National Bank to await (he ttnsl determination of the disputed shares above mentioned. If the words “surviving children” have reference to the death of the testator then the claims of .Mrs. Myers a children and the elsimi of Capt. J ■am,. •» r t. r f. it i children under the Sheriff s iw a DicLs’s cure. e ae- . If, on the words ^rfiig children” hare reference to the death of Mrs. Rountree, the hle- tensnt, thuo the claims of the Dicks heirs sure defeated aud the asoigneo of Augus tus Rountree takes his share. It is con tended that, under the Aot of 1795, the children of Jamea Rountree are exclud ed from the benefits of the will as their father died before the testator and they could only take m case of ■ bequest oi personalty. The decuiou of Judge Cothran it •waited with considerable interest. l>4‘4lcutt»M el fb* *rw A ttemf ule ^ ' HwiMiM « hurfb. Fltnday, Mau-h 28ib, was s duy Inn to be h-membend by the metuU rs of the Baptist ( huroh in the town of Allen- dale, us the day when their house of worship was dedicated to Qwd. Eleven o'clock fruod the church well filed and the seivices begun with the chaoting of that i-ispiring p-nlm : *'0 come ! let us sing unto the Lord, let us heartily rejoice in the strength of our salvation.” And, as tho tones of the organ pealed forth, and the glad notes of the singers blended in sweet accord f rom hundreds of hearts rose thanksgiving as incense to Ilenven. Rev. Joseph A. Lawton, who had been requested to preach the dedication ser mon, then read the dedication hymn : •'God the Father, high in glory, ’ aud as the choir sang the last sianxa, “God tl»e Father, 8oh and Spirit, Lots'* essential oneness, come. *■ If we now tbji grace inherit. Make this humble pises thy home. Great Jehovah, Let the uuswering glory coni{!" wc felt that the house was indeed a Bethel, and unseen by mortal eyes the Sbi-kimth of His glory filled the place. Mr.'Lawton then read the dedicatory prayer ol Solomon us found in II Chron idea, VI chapter, tmd Kev. Mr. Askew led tlic congregation in prayer. The choir sang hyum 8l>l, “Here in thy nsuie eternvl God IV e build this house for yhee," During the singing of this hymn the door of the church was opened and Mr. aud Mrs. John O’Neal united by letter. Mr. Lawton then auDouuccd his text, “My hou«e shall becuihd of all tiuiiotis tho house of prayer ’’ Ho began by speaking of (Lsl's house, lint temple, as erected by Solomon, its g'orious beauty and surrounding the “Holy I’lncc,” and “Holy of Holies,’' the mauy courts and compartments belonging to this magnifi cent structure ; built of pure white mar ble, gleaming with gold and jewe’s, lying foursquare, and rising from the valley be low upwaul for hundicdsof feet, it furu* ishod u striking illnstiHtion of the “mauy mansions” of that city “paved with gold,” the length and breadth and height of which are equal, and “the glory of God d'*th lighten it Wo race; to-day to dedicate this church. A Baptist church in candor and love, it is but bttiug that some wrong impressions be corrected The term “Baptist” wag not assumed by the Chris- tiaus of our faith, but, (like the namt-s of several other denooiiiiatiouf ) given by our persecutors as s term of reproach, because of views d fiering from others in regaru to baptism, (as John was cull d the fmptist) so in lime they adopted the distinguishing name. By reason of uur views We lui\e bceft ea led bigoted sod close. Ou the question of communion wc hold views iu eomniou with other de- nomiiiatHms. It is a church ordinst.ee and to be partaken ot fy thoie baptized into the church according to the com mnnd ^ •cknosJi*^fe uo authority matters of church government aud of •'( wlm had illustrated the history of the m<>th« f Bute. Upon motion of Mr* O. W. Boyletoo a committee.of one from eeeh com pany was appointed to prepare and re port reeolutlona. The chair appointed Ifoaara O. W. Boyletoo, Z. M. Wolfe, J. R. Moaely, Jerry Rllo#J. W. Mitch- el, Dr. J. F. Baggotend John Morucr on the Committee, which retired and subsequeutly reported the following resolutions, which were uDaolmouely adopted. 1st That the next meeting of the eur- vlvora of the 2-1 Regiment B. C. Volun teer Artillery be held at Branch Tills, on i'bursday, the firat day of July next. 2d, That every member of each com pany be appointed a working commit tee ou amouutueut to the Confederate dead. 3 I, That a fund be collected, deposi ted with the treasurer and tllabureed by the Secretary in advertising, In June, the next meeting, in papers In Darlington, Edgefield, Aiken, Barn well and Otangehnrg couutlee. 4’h, That M»J G. B. Lartigue and C. G. Ganttlcr be rt quested to addreae the survivor* at the^ reunion at Branch vtlle. 5tb, That the thanks of the survl- vore be returned to Capt J. W. Lan- caater for Inaugure.tlng the movement, to Dr. Baggot aud MaJ Lartigue for their (Xcelleut addresses aud to the chairman anda-^cretary for their lutelll- geut services. Upon motion Messrs. M. N Riley and W. T. Rtywere appointed to corres pond with Capt. Men relative to t-e- curlng the presence of Lie band,and a committee to make arrangements for the forthcoming reunion was appolnt- e I, consisting of Capt. J. W. Lancas ter, G. W. Boylston, D. 8. Hair, J. R. M'sely, W. T. Llphtfoot, J. W. falty, Paul 8troman, J. B. Amaker, J. M. R1 ley, Sam Dltd, J. W. McE.heuuy, John Wo|r, I, J. Dukes, D. A. Fairy, W. E* Proveaux aud Norton Haydoo. Upon motion the survivors adjourned. Nywopwlawra Keceat DecUlaa mf 'i'ke Mmprrme 4J»mrt. Ex ]xn If Erxlrm ti Echtutdf,—\o. 1,8;J9 Frederick Schmidt petitioned the Circuit Court, s'atlug that the City Council of Columbia bad tried end c mvlcted him of ‘disorderly conduct In the Opera-House of said city ; that he had uo right of appeal from the sen- twuce pronounced, which was that he shoul I pay a flue of 1140, or be couflu- e I iu the guardboui e for ten days,and being about to be deprived of bis lib erty by reason of said sentence, which he alleged was erroneous and illegal, he prayed for a writ of certiorari to iLq iire Into the c»m 8< ; 0 fV uc0 tf.yjlugs “Q'J This fr> queer harvcsflng must also Decenaarliy rasnlt a better grade of cotton, we the fields can alwsys be kept clean In advance of a rain. finally the harvester falls to gather the lowest boll* when fin* on t! 1 * ground In tha dirt, That la dtfllchlt to remedy without Introducing com- plications which would seriously lut* r- nrt with the working ot the other parts of the machine. But Mr. Mason ia hard at work rem edying, aa rapidly aa possible, these defects aa they present themselves, aud la confident of bringing the bar- RELIEF FORIYYEARS A SUFFEHtBFBOM CATARRH. WONbK.IFUI. 10 RELATE! -For forty yewis 1 have been a victim to r»tnrrh—tbrwe foiirtic* of tha tiroo n eiiffcror fvom excruciiiling pains acroea jny tore-head and ii*y nostril* The di-charxes were so nffemdre tliat 1 hesitate to mention it, ex cept for die )(o<d it may do aoiae other anf- eotton per day up ! terer. 1 have spent a young fertune from in discipline but the hat red h'eripttires, uo creed hut the word of (Jod. To procUiin CfiMififice. Upon the uffliisvlt of our Lord amWSav^ir.yj^jg ma .| e Cltcull Judge granted the wilt. Upon bearing the return the Circuit Judge dismissed the writ, aud the petitioner appealed. The Supreme Court decides : Or- iu glorious truth* should be our constant U )rarl from lbft of Common endeavor, ever ready to give a rsai'O" io. p| e tS g 0 ea to an inferior tribunal to the hope tbst ■* m <w, »pc-‘ in g l ie 'ru’ 1 | t w uhlu the scope of Its power, in love but “avoiding auch que-t.ous ^ , f Qot lo eorrect erfor of Uw but wr . do gendt-r strile. , , , . . ^ house of praver ” I’mver is e* not to corr,-ct error of fact, ibe •cntul to chriatian life, a solace and ordinance under which the petitioner atreugth mid the irialstliat beset him on was convicted was not repealed by every hand ; the channel through which Section 1,730 of the General S.atutes. The latter la a provision In the general Wakxcf.—The meeting of the corpo rators of the Orangeburg and Lewie- dale Railroad at thia place last Tuts day was quite enthusiastic, aud en courages the ft lends of this enter pi he tobopatbatat do distant day work will be commenced on the proposed road. The building of thia road la a matter of vital Importance to the town of Orangeburg and our dtlxene should take a lively Interest in it. Blackville 1* moving for a road In ^he direction of Lewiedale, aud if Orangeburg does uot do her duty, we have no doubt but that our Lexington friends will find a terminus for their road at that place, •a we learn that our Blackville neigh- bora are willing to raise quite a sum for the purpose of securing the oonnec lion, so Orangeburg must wake up and go to won, Ifjehe wants to retain the trade of one of the richest sections of tbe County.—Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Lawrence Barrett eayi of President Cleveland; “I spent a day witb him h abort time ago when I was in Wash iogton and really be presents a pa thattc picture—a strong naan fighting alone a great hauls to which be le pledged ; ridiculed by hie enemies and doubted by bla fiiend*. Ha feels bis position keenly. He said to me ; *1 have made mtatakef, I see them, many of them, and I could kick myaelf when I think about them, but I am only hu man and am a* liable to err as other men. But I ret no generous eympa- pathy. AH I bear to bickering and strife and fault-finding among schem ing potltldsas, who bavt no aim but to get themselves and friends in office. Hut for tba occasional wave of popular > ream eat that break* its way over i of offleraeekers and politl , hedge me about, and comes >n of refreshing, and freac from the down heart- flow streams ol' pcat-e and happiness ti» the soul that thus communes with God. “A houoe of prayer for all.’ I he sin ner here (and where i* the soul that sin- nelh not?) uisy lift hi* heart in prayer to Jesus, the 8*vior ol sinners. ’1 lie stnmjjer, the care-worn, the sorrowing, the troubled, may pray to Him who hear* all who call unto Him in truth. Not for thesimring oi His pr i-e tloue or listen ing to His word should we assemble, but that the prayers ol the people a* a inigjity pillar may nseeud from “the house ol prayer” to Him who answer* prsycr. Our pastor, Rev. John G. \\ idiams, requested that nil would stand and return thanks in the doxology, “Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” after which he spoke of the work of building the church, the many of other churches who had strengthened our hands and encouraged us in the work and earnestly appealed for uid to go on and complete the buildtng. The usual Sabbath cotlcc- tioB was taken while the congremition sang Corotiatieu. The benediction was then pronounced aud the congregation dispersed. Kev. Mr. Askew preached iu the evening. The Mewalem «( Blackville. to Pursuant to appointment, the sur vivors of the 2d, Regiment, 8. C. Hea vy Artillery, C. 8. A. met at Blackville, Friday, to make arrangements for a Regimental reunion. All companies, except tbe two from Darlington and Edgefield, were represented. The survivors formed in ltne|on R R Avenue, felt ‘the elbow touch’ again, caught step and marched to the Opera House, under command of Senior Cap tain, J. Wyatt Lancaster. Upon motion of Capt. Lancaster, Ed J. Felder was elected Chairman and Orderly Ser geant W. T. Ray, waa appointed Sec retary. Dr. J. F. Baggot, orator of tbe day, was Introduced and delivered en elo quent address, referring Id touching words to tbe sad memories of the ‘lost cause,’to their brave comrades who had been mustered out of life's service aud whose sliest tauter are speed on ‘Farm’s eternal camping ground’ and adjuring the survivors to preserve and perpetuate tbe history of their gallant deeds of devotion end daring, Maj. G. B Lartigue was called upon and responded lo fitting language, sug gesting that steps should be taken for the erection of a mnuomeot to the me- ry of the Confederate deed, at the ;y seat, which should keep, for all aioto, tbe names and recurde license law, applicaLle to the whole State, while tbe otdinance ia a local regulation for the government'of the city of Coluudda. Besides, they are not Inconsistent. The provisions of tbe Constitution of the United States, Article 5 aud 6, of Amendmeutv, Impose limitations ou the exercise of power Ly the Govern ment of the United States, and has no application to the legislation of the States, as contended, Slate vs Shirer, 20 S. 0., 4 '4. Offences against ordinances properly made lu virtue of the power of the cor poration, or lu the exeiclae of its legi timate police authority for tbe preser vation of the peace, good order, safety and health of the place,aud which re late to minor acts aud matters not em braced In tbe public criminal statutes of tbe State, are not usually or proper ly regarded as criminal, and hence need uot necessarily be prosecuted by Indictment or trial by jury,* Judgment below affirmed, Opinion by McGowan, A. J. Filed March 10,1886. r The Bf a*M»a Cot Ion Picker The machine is absolutely harmless to the plant. No matter in what state or condition tbe plant la iu, or at what season tbe harvester Is run over a row, no damages will follow. Tbe ma chine has never been known of Itself to break a boll or a bloom la the field. Wet or dry it does Its work. I have seen cotton picked by It in such a wet and soaked condition that, when al lowed to dry naturally In the sacks, it became as hard and caked as piaster of Paris. It has yet its defects, of course. The first is, that it cannot work lo cotton over five feet high. That can easily be overcome by making different sties of the machine adapted to ordinary and rank growths. Nine-tenths of the cotton, however, grown in the Sooth, can be harvested with the present size. Again, tbe machine sometimes drupe a little cotton from the picker stems before they enter tbe box. Also tbe cotton, as It passes upon the elevators to enter the sack is some times blown off on windy days. This can readily be prevented by cover*, which have never been put on except for the purpose of experiment, because Mr. Mason did not want any of the in terior working of the machine bidden from view while he was studying and improving it In the fourth place, a boll to occa sionally passed ovfcr and left ungath- ered. When a boll Is accidentally left R will be gathered at the next picking, for the planter can run over tils crop •o rapidly and so aften that a boll jeft here tad there to ot Might Impopiaqce, | veeur’a pree<-nt capacity of tifo thous and pounds of seed eottc to double that amount, or three bales per day, and of reducing the cost of picking to less than one dollar per hale. It is Impost-lble for the syndicate to place the harvester on the market in time for the mxterop, as Mr Mason will hluiS) If be compelled to wait until fall to test tbe changes be has now In progreei-. They aeeln no hurry, and do not hesl'ate to say that, the machine will never tie sold until Its preaeutde- fects are l ff.-ctually overcome, bo that time when it may. Its coot baa not yet been fully deter- nilned, as It i* not kD< wu «xactly what shape It will be finally put upon the market. Mr. Mason states, hewever that the pi tee will at first probably bo xbouf equal to that asked for a sub stantial reaper or twine binder —per haps l.-es - say fr<>m two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollai*. That will put them within easy reach of any one making twenty bales or upward. Bra aa4 the Angel. Abou Ben Titlninn, by SaTantmh'ii »trenm, A wok* one night from a nigtiimnre ilr-Hni And saw within tbe moouliglil in Ins room. Making it rich, like the rxiiton In the bloom, An angel mulling out a sUie in lh» cold: — LXceeding thir»l had made Ben Tillnimi bold, And to tbe prenence in the room be said •Sliat writeat ihou T" The vision raided, it* head. And with thumb on no«e »nd wink of eye Answered: “The name* of the In* by-ami by." “And m mine onr?” oaid Abou. “Nay, not eo," Replied the Angel. Abou's Up* fell low.- Bui in a plucky way he aaid : “I pray thee, then, Put me dows a* one that lore* the farmer- men.’* The Angel wrote and ikipped. Neit occa- aion II came with a great torch light procession. And allowed the names hy convention Uleas’d. ■Indio! Lawyer* aud politician* led all ihe rest. —Spartan. Tns Valck or Common 8kn8k.-‘Oh, dear !' sxclaiaawl Mia. F., a'ter vainly endeavoring to pour hot water out of the empty teakettle,‘bow dl l I forget to fill It, I Wonder, I m Betting to la» a pelf•ft eimpretoo ! I wUb I did bav© a little common a* nee !’ ‘But, my dear,’ Interrupted F >bb. ‘suppoae you had. Do yon think you'd know what to do with It ?’ ‘Do with 1'?’echoed Mrs. F.., ‘many things. I might warv* tVW marrleJY’vr again, yoy anew, and It might save me from making a fool of myself a second time.’ . 1 my earning* during my lorty year* of suffer ing lo ubtain relief from thedoclof*, 1 have tried patent medicine*—every oOe I could learn of—trom the four corners oftheeaith. with no relief. And AT LAST (57 years of age) have met'with a remedy that bus cured me entirely—made me a new man I weighed l‘JH pounds and nnw weigh HO. 1 used thirteen l>ottlr» of the medicine, and the only regret 1 have is thul being in the humble walks of life I may not have influence to pre vail on all catarrh sufferers to tuie what has cured me, Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer HENRY CHEVIS. No 'JOT Second St.. Macon, G.v Mr. Henry Chevi* the wi itei of the above, formerly of t’rawfard county, now of Macon, Georgia, merit* ike confidence of all inter ested m catarrh. IV. A. HU1*P, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A 8UPHTRR Flrsh Product r mid Tonic 1 Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer rures all Blood and Skin Disease*, Kheuma- ti-m, Scrofula, Old Bores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If notin your market U will he forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottle* $1 00, large Si 75. Essay on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed free. MACON .MEDICINECO., Mncon, Go. For sale hy BmokerA Son, l». K. Briggs A t'o W'.JJ. Eaves and J. II. I’ria*. j*n2l A Guaranteed Cure -FOR- Chills & Fe vers. A woman In Greenville ha* roeoTorod $125 from a barkeeper for selling her bunbnod wl.l-key after a warning not to sell to him. On the let of Aptll licenses were Is sued from the Comptroller General’a office to all persons doing hueinee© la this Stale aa insurance agents. The number thua Issued was 700. These represent about seventy-five different companies, of which ten are life, ten •re mutual and beneficial naeoclaflora and fifty five are fire insurance com panies. With our heterogeneous population. It In not prscticabl* to have a ‘‘aciub race” for State officers or for G n- gresamen, at the general election. The only way to have such race la by pri mary election. Tbeae considerations have brought about primary elections for nominating county officers. The same consideration!* apply with rqunl force inrtference to State and Con- greeaional Dominations.—Newberry Observer. W© venture to say that the sum an nually expended lu prosecuting the ne gro lo the criminal courts of the State la equal to the total tax be pays into its Treasury, if It does not exceed lu Yet the negro is here nod here to stay. —He Is, ns he Is, ihe best laborer for the South, and we have no disposition to be rid of him.—Btit educate the ne gro and he is ruined as a laborer. Ed ucate him and bs would then indeed be a failure.—LaurensviHe Herald. CANDIDATE’S CARD- To Ihe Drmoerotie Voton o f Bam tcell County : I ask to be cnnahlered a candidate for aeminatiou a* Judge of Probate in the ap proaching election—subject ia all reep.cts to the pledgee end regulations to control ue. Iteepectlully, A. HOWARD PATTER80N. Barnwell, 6th April 1886. J INSURANCE LICENSE. EXECUTIVE DEFAF-TMENT, Orncsor CeNrraoLLn Gimkbal, Columbia, 8.C., April 1st, 1886 I Certify that Mr. J. C. Backinglmm of Barnwell, igent of TheConliuental rire In surance Company, inoorpoonted by the State of New York, hne cemplied with the requiei- Uoa* of the Act of the General Assembly entitled “Aa Act to regulate the Agencies of Ineurenee Companies not incorporated in tha State of South Carolina,’* and I hereby license the eaid Mr. J. C. Buckingham, Agent aforesaid, to take rifksend transact all busi- none of Insurance in thia Slate, in the county of Barnwell, for and in behalf of said Com- peny. • Expiree March Slit, 1887. W. E. 8T0NEY, "~ • Comptroller General. Dr. J. R. Smith. Operative and Mechanical DTCNTIST. ttAMWKUU A.VD WII.I.1HTO.V. Will practice at the following pLeca at time ipeatiened Bambbbo—Beginning the firet Monday in each month end continuing for the following two week*. Ollieeat the Harttog Hotel WiLLieron—The third and fourth week in each month, Office ever Smith's Dm*8fore. gprST-lj THE RIVF.R SWA Ml’ (HI LL AND FEVKR OUTtE Tills utf-Mi Remedy wili, wtj»>n taken ncroidlng t“ (Jnections, tif-vt-r ftdi to ri.r.- the W’.rat ruHt-H of I'iiOls. When tw.> b..ttl*‘« sre tsk< n the cure !■ guar anteed or agents are instructed io re fund money. rhia Kemedy la the w t'tfcr of the 19th cVutNrrr It Id a .pieveutative as well as a cure. PMC!' $1 00 PFE B TILE. For sale at Blackville by D K. Bkiuus & Co., and at Waite Pond by V\ u.us & Co. General Wholesale Dc|„.t, Dl.xIX & Co.. Druggists, Augusta, Ga. mnr25 NOTICK. The ZClli Annual Meeting of the Soath Carolina Medical Aasocialinn will he lie d iu Camden, on Tuesday, April 20, 188ii. Kiiiir >ad licki-u for the ri-und trip, good for five day*, will he »eld hy the South Car olina Railway at live cent* a mile. North euiicrn Kailroad six ceuts, Cbarlealou aud Bavannah on* fare. W. PEI BE PORCH Hi. M. D. *|:rl 4w Record ng Secretary. Summons to Absent Dcfen aaf. Stale of South Carohna. I Court of Common Countu of /Jarmrell. ' Piece. IViliiani Ellison, Luke Harvey sad Fred K L. Swift, copartner* in trade tin ier the firm name of Ellison A Harley, Plaintiff*, again at \ irgil P. Moore and Joseph Sax. copartner* under Hie firm name of Moore & Sax, Louisa Moore ai.d 8. T. Moor*, defendants, COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Conpiaint not Served.) To the Baiba dam* hneia. You are hereby summon'd and required lo answer Hie complaint in thi* action, which is tiled in Ihe office of Hie Clerk of Court for Barnwell Couaiy. and to serve % c»py ot your answer lo the said complniat on the sub scriber at his office, nt Erwintoa, S. C., with in t • enty day* after the service hereof, ex clu*ive of the day of such service: and if you fell to answer the complaint withta Ihe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to ,the Court for the relief de manded in the compliini. Dated February 20th, 18HG. E. M. KIRK, PlaintifFa Attorney W. Gilnobb Simms, C. C. C. I\ [l*J To the btfendant, 8. T. Moore. Please take notice, that the summon* and complaint in thi* action, e copy of which i* served on you was fi’ed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Barnwell County, 8 C , on tbe 1st day of March, 1886. E. M. KIRK. Plaintiff 1 s Attorney. mar25 6w The Molair Souse, BARNWELL C. II., H C. An old Virginia welcome to all gueata. Clean rooms, comfortable beds, good fare well prepared, punctual attendance and moderate prices. PLYMOUTH ROCK ES6S- I can furnish a few setting* of Plymouth Rock Egg* during the next two months at one dollar for 13 egj*. Those wishing to obtain eggs from these “justly futr.ous fctvls” will please send iu their oruers at once and I will fill them a* promptly a* possible Don t de lay sending in your order, accompanied with the canh, as 1 will only have a few settings for sale. Address W. 0. 8EASE, Bamberg, 3. C, flthll-Sa PARK HOUSE. No. 95 Meeting Street, Opposite Wash ington Square, Charleston, S. C. TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT BOARD. Mrs. Jno. F. 0 Maka, marl 6* 3m Troprietrcs*. Tha Louisiana Lottery OUGHT TO BB ABOLISHED BECAUSE—- BONNIE BABIE3, MERRY MAIDENS, IIADPY HUSBANDS. WIVES AND WIDOWS CAN ALL D1UW PHIZES AT fflolair’s flillinery Emporium No blanks but all prig©* mid « little money goe© a long ways ia making house holds happy aud handsome. Come one, tvme all aud buy your Easter Bonnet* »«id Hals lor Indies, nibses and babies. Just received a lovely litre of Sonnets, Hats, Flowers, Plumes, Rib bons and Laces. Scrim fbf CffrtainS, Oriental and all tyvef laces, white and colored, a fine selection of gloves afrd mills, aril colors, Funs, Pafasols, Belts, of different colors with patent chops, colored hemstitched bordered handkerchiefs fromSceuts up. A lovely lot of h it pins, lace scaff pans, ak© a Leuutifnl lot of dress goods, t.ll colored Inwtis, warranted fast, fiom 5 tt-iMs »p, while lawns from 7 cents up, beautiful black lawns from 7 cents up, Sunbeam Plaids, cheeked muslins, mull*, Ac., Nun’s Veiling, all colors, Buntings frfmi 15 cents up, Albatross goods, black and colored, Gingfanis, Seer Suckers, Calicoes, Bombay Crinkles, Indies and Misses Hose in all colors, burtons, ul»> a beautiful line of htdics linen collars and veiling, ruchiugs, Ac. And for gentlemen, a handsome lot of dress shirts, collars* cuff*, ties, handkerchiefs aud ho*e and a nice line of gloVeS- Wc keep on hand all the time a fresh lot ef “roceries. Mrs. Molair and Mias .Mary Tobin will be glad to see their rortny frie»tlg; irprflf If You To have your house painted in the best style or your od furmtiwc renovated write to or call upon JULIUS PHIL LIPS, Blackville. S. C., who will give you satisfaction in puinfing, graining, marbleizing and upholstering. Prices a* cheap as any other good workman’*. [tnar4 THE THO n ODGHSRED 8 f ALLION RICHMOND* Will s**rve a limited number of msrr* this Besson, eftber at the h"in© ©rubles or in any convenient neighborhoods where flvj or more deahe his nervlce©. lUc-htn 'nd Is a rteh mnhmuany bay, four yeats old, six’een hand© high, kind, irenile, tfisreitil in «e k>r r «iul In pr lots and pe-dlgree has uo sopetlor In lower Carolina. Alt bough untrsined he esn trot his mile in three nilnut'-s. and all his an cestors have been superior roadsters sn l combination horses Mock rats era are Invited, before niakFng their arrangements, to call t-* te e me at my plantation in Sycamore township or to corresDood wlt^j me. filler Information d. sired will be promptly furnished. J. P. PRIES I KK, feb4 Allendale. 8. C. .Ha unwell Fm^oad- ei-JLo ■ L -.y “I On and aftfr Monday, March INh, 1SS6. traiu* will run u folluw* till further notice : l Dolly- —Ljicr|kt SunJajJt. J VV H.e*X W A lil ». KT XT N INS. 1 A M s P M. L* ITI»i k »i]t« K:e0 Mi “ A-hlci^h ia.’« 900 “ Woodward'* Aj ilaruwrS Itrto »:15 »c Atw'rw Aiti». 2 4 wyATHreew A M r m. Lr Hurnwrll * H 4 14 VS,»«twant'J e*i S-iS M AahU*iffb *>>1 4:*S At Bl:it k villt * 49 4: 0 8*rw»cll Kjolnwti Train* cuaurct with Sailh Car- •on* it*flw** Trtra* a-ftdlow-: Nn. l hi* vonucdloafotni ><,uih CarullB* R»llw»y from Augusta and t'harl-sii-a No. tmaaecls with Smih Carolina FUi.'wiv f».- CharlcMnu Auipi*ia and all p*[rta Fa«i and West No. 1 lia* cunolH.a fr..m.s.uilb Carolina Hallway fr-»m I iduiitlda, Camdrn, ( harlc*t<,n aud Au^uata No. 4 coonei ta wiih .-luilh Candiua Railwar to? Charleston, ColuniMa and all point* K**l and Wrat. D I . AI.LF.N.O PAT A*em. JOHN B. PECK, i.ri-rral Manager. Sdiilh Carolina Kflflwnyv Csmmenring -larch 14ih, 1886, traic9 will run a* follows : AGGV8TA DIVISION. WS8T Green B. Rich. Jt seller and Photographer, BLACKVILLE - - - - 8. C. I have just received a fre-h Hock of waithe*. clock*, jewelry solid a .d plated silver waiw. walt-b ckniss, *ohtl and plaied; gentlemen *od Udie* ring- fro* $ J lo 8.'>0 Also, fi.i* lu! of rock crystal spectNcles, kotli in bloc Hal and while. g»id, mckleand steel flames lo *ti>i len-e*. All kiaifc of waache* cloeks and jewelry re .nirrii a»<l wnriwuled. My *iock i* swlwci and very fine and I cor dially uavue putsw msfsei con. <ie©4 you wont • FINE WATCH OR CLOCK, STERLING SILVERWARE,-] , ' RICH JEWELRY, FINEST QUAUri TABLE LKHY, CUT- OR SPECTACLES, Send your order* to or e»H at Jas. Allan & Go. 307 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. jaa24 PLEASANT ROOMS, FIRST CLASS TABLE AT THE HOTEL WINDSOR, 211 King Street, Charleston, S. C. (Four Doors South Academy of Music.) This well appointed Hotel will be opened for reception of Guest© March 1,1885, by G. T. ALFORD, recently Proprietor New Brighton Hotel, Sulli van’s Island. Tbe Windsor ia newly furnished throughout, having hair matt leases and woven wire-springs on all beds. To make this a strictly fam ily Hotel no liquors will be sold on the prendses. Having many years experience, I promise to all favoring me with their patrouage a pleasant home while Id Charleston. Rates: $1 50 to 32 per day. Liberal rates by week or month. feh26 R. A. KLLIS. ATT-OltlSTKY AX LAW. • o Hum-well C. H_, fed. C. to Con vcyaacin Special attention Collections. and ee3 JAS. E D AVIS, AIM.m\D COLmLORAT LAN, Hum well C. H„ fefi. C. CoBTcyanoiag aad collectivu specialties flbhli . f»aity) tbony. Lrw-e 1 S-vrW *'—* C 1 > a in 6.00 p m Arrivtal ItnmrhvSbe 6 3,> a m 7.37 p iiv L«a*« tti ic»*>L* F 50 a m 7.5c p m low* a* a^fiw^a -»*• f “t fr jh L«wi* Midway >.kl a iu h i 9 p nr Leave Bnuibrri *.IV a mi 8 16 p nr l.cavr GmUiHwa a ai 8 28 p tn Lvavt l-c* s J.47 am 8 37 p u> Lrav* IH.u-k»2>e 9 -'>4 a m 8 44 p in Leave Elk* 1) 07 a in 8.5C p m Le^ivr W iili*»->n 10 Ida m 9 1C p ai Arrive at Angustl ) 1.8*1 p m lo .y p m BA8T. .OWUyJ Daily LeaveAaguata 7.56 a in 4,. r »0 p m LeaveW illietoa W.2F a m C.08 p m I.r**e Elko 0 27 a in fill Dm Leave RUckviHe 9 41am 6.27 p m Leove Lee* 9.47 a in 6 33 p m Le*ve Urah-tiBS 9 5* a m ti.44 p m Leave Baiulivrg 10 Ull a ib 6 56 p ar Leave M dway 10.17 am 7 0.1 p au Leave Kdiato 10.28 a m 7.14 p m At at Kraiirhvilla )l>.87 a u 7.22 p m Leave Rrancuvide 10.40 a m 7 4* p u» Ar at Charleston 12 32 p in 9.10 p u> COLL'MBU DIVISION-wfjjt. Daily (Kxccpt loCainilcn) 8..M a m 7.X5 p m 12.37 p is 7.42 p m- 10.85 a ni 10 «* p m 7.0u a m &.2T p m 7.45 am 8.15 p n 8 50 a m 7.20 p a* Leav* Branebville Arrive at (.'amdsn Arrive *l ('oluoibia I.eav* Colu uhia Leave Camden Ar. ai Branch eilts EXPRESS (DAILY) WEST.) Leave Charleston 10 80p m Leave ■’•vanckvillt 2.-V> a in Leave Blse^aUa 4.26 a m Ar. Aapi-ta 7.22 a m EXPRESS (DAILY) EAST.) I.eave Augusta 10.50 p m Ar. at UlackTilW 1.42 a u Ar. at Bmnchvvllt 3.15 am Arrive ai Charleston 7.16 a m “CONNECTIONS.” Canneclton* made at Augusta with Gevgla K. R. to and from a l piims West and South- »e*t,by all trains, wiih through Sleeper b*. tween Charleston aud Atlanta oa sight Ex press trains. Coanectio©* madeat Charleston with North-. Eiisterii R. R. for prints North and with Ntw York 8i earner* on 8uturduy*. Connections maiin at Celaatkia with Co lumbia and Greenville IF. R. and Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. K. to aad from all point* on both Roads. Couneetiuas madeat Blackvillv with Barm, well R. R D C. ALLEN, G.P. AT. Agent. JOHN II. PECK. General Manager. THE “ Blackville Bakery, RESTAURANT —AND— Fnrily Grocery; J. II. BORbiER, Proprittof, Fresh Bread every day. Meals at all houia. All tbe delicacies of the naasoa. The choicest confectioneries, cskaa, candies, canoed goods, frulu, vegeta ble*!. All at the lowest prices and warrant ed to be the best. GALL AND BE WELCOME. J- H BORGER, sep4 Railroad Avenue^ Central Hotel, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. MBS. W. M. THOMAS. C—iralty ioaaud. eonveuient to basin ea* A GIFT «<-nd IS crau inwia^, tod w* will m»ll you fr— » rthtbli 1 Mniul. hus *f ^004, , bal , . you in Ibe wtr of nuki,^ you in i hr way ,4 Bulklu , »•— nty at ..nrr than aurihn* j n » irxe* of all ««*•* ran fivr at h..iur and woHMn h liiuc, or all tbriinr. t.piuj atari yut. Imniraar pay -uie for th?« I*.* T 1 * oacx. uoaox * Wi