The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 13, 1886, Image 2
li hw opening tMtm to tlio rarm*
CM’, Convention Mr. Tillman laid:
. •••H ao4 thtow away
*tj»ocbbMd nt BflNlMUvtllA, and have
mmt looked for it Atm: 1 have attack
ed friaat or foo, whoever awl whatever
£ A in Che way, aad with truth and right
f ay guiding atari, 1 ahall mote atraigUt
forward uUi roach the gual.”
Aa a practical man, Mr. 1 illmaa must
lure known that be, the osaailant, would
he aubjected to return fire, for, if there
la tty om rul* without exoepUen in
iheee United States, it ia that no. mao
wter aought a fight io the laod of the free
and die home of the brave, without find
ing all that he wanted. Perhaps Mr.
TQlaMB has got more than he wished,
for, act fur fron appreciating the kindly
attention* of the editora and politiciana
who have made the preliminary alirm-
1 'bee interesting, he hu aought the coni,
fort of the good opinion and eoufidenee
of die Content i'-n, by a Paulino dcacrip*
twn of Us tnulloa, aaaaUcd by foes with
out andrCnudlo lectures at home, or, it
may be dut iu bis recruiting set vice, Mr.
TiUmao is seeking to blend admiration
for the heroism of the knight errant and
ejmpalhy for th« persecution* of the
mariyr. Ccitain it is that the nature of
Che campaign instituted by bias, the ehar>
gas he and those of his public household
made or suggested, demanded indignant
duMnl tad chullongod prooi or apdogy.
i'revimm to the meetiog of the convru-
linu, (rom Hambarg to Sammerville,
frthi Ahgusl to ^April, there were char-
gae and suggestions of ring rule and
wrong doing at the capital of the State.
Muring All that time the M ius" were on
• the defensive while the prosecutors were
forking up the case against them, iuid
tr\iug to educate public sentiment iu fa-
tor Of their conviction. The eoavention
toot, the npostica of the new deal and the
’ tv form «urge o os and the detective el-
• ports, were all there. Buck invrMigation
Was bad as was derided upon a* the most
~ ftomislng-of d« sired disclosures nud in
fh« prefimmary ioveatigation the defend-
A nuts were knquitted, nothing rotten was
fCoud ia-i)<5hmark and even the depart-
1 meat rf wgnrokure, the moat vigorously
dashilcd, war vindicalcd aad givau uaaai-
' litotu laudafson. And the convention,
• ’^BTalfUngno new plaaa or ideas, in pub-
4*r, tedChig.soine good, some bad aiore-
t' Acafa, a^rcTUi to carry on, in all sec
* ttebi of ahe Butt, the evolutioa that
toolMu fitel corporate shape at the capi-
t *al. f'Now the ubkw are turned. NVhnt
i ii^uewicr the goose is sauoo fur the
. gilder. The acquittal of the defendants
«• iMtaihn actors in their prosecution on
f trial. - Their public record is before the
jury wai the question to bs decided U
AUr !< Mr. Tillman a safe Moaca and
«u the hundred and thirty-nine couneeh
, Uiw tale A are us ? And later discloeurea
'•lUnaecxet history of the convention
* Ore admissible evidence. Now the case
It ibis; The movement was inaugurated
.liar the relief oi tho agricultural inter
-aate, the backboue and corner *tono of
the Rate, and universal sympathy was
given to the organiser of the mission to
briug bock prosperity to a prostrate peo
pie. As medical men differ iu their di-
• agnosia aad treatment of disease, «'» pub
ficitjts disagree iu their thee; ice of gov
^saipatal adimuiatretioe. The difference
hit ween the proa sod cons was not so
mweh ae toaads aa to the means and math
ode oftbair altatnment, aad while ample
credit *u glean , to Mr. TiUmao for bis
complete (kvutioq-tc m patriotic a pur
pose, others, having equal interests at
ateke, equal iu formation of public affairs
find equal desire to do the State and all
Us pcopla good amice, distrusted the
•otmdwesa ot hi* judgment, the range and
accuracy of bin foresight, and hesitated
to become the blind followers of a pur-
blind, s4f*sttflicieut leader. Not a year
has ^IrpH since he emerged from ob
•cunty, and the facts that bis iutcntlons
are food and bis aims popular and pa-
Urbric shmrid not preclude and prevent
caamination and inquiry into the cor
rsstacas of hiveqoahirioas, his capacities
for hfmfarship and the diverse results that
vtttvM fbSpw the victory or the defeat of
T» it aafo to follow him and
ftro Uffhas boat eahmlsted to obtain the
»Kwt desiraMe roialtt for tho State and
altciMaesof Ittpidfls? Are the people
^*ot ia uaderataaCag the aiiaation
‘ la aooepthc tho thoorim of
tkat aa the panaceae for their aflment*?
' “"TKlliffMlhl was largely “
isMieftaetidb upon
erolNtra Boen aa
Bsfolysecmwd, (if
irjby ofdlnnry in*
without rmonrsa to
mRhOdsT-feffrliPt* brief
Hfe, from Its birth to ka baptism, there
hove boot frequent positive protestations
(bat tb# movement Was purely non-po*
litical, and so it eeemod, for tbe Drmo*
erst, tbs Greenbackor and the Republi
can wore all there, with equal privileges
although with unoven membership. It
was claimed too that there Would be no
afrayul of e'ass against cl««s, that the
rights of all avocations would be guarded
with cqnal vigilance-, and tbe presence of
planter, physician, lawyer, merchant and
mechanic seemed to indicate that its
charity Wss, broad enough to cover and
its platform strong enough to hold all
io sympathy with its spirit, in spite of
ike occasional outbursts of class parti-
flnship. Aod just before its eloee, cor
ollary tUtMConservatism, tbe convention
passed resolutions disapproving “any ef
fort through this movement of tile farm
ers towards any political end, other than
the advocacy of rights peculiar to our
selves as farmers. That wc a»k uo other
than a Democratic platform erected in
the interest of the people That we ask
all gaod und true men of every avocation
to aid us in advancing the material
wealth of the State, Ac., Ac.”
And With this last solemn assurance
the Convention adjourned and muny,
who had watched it’s course with suspi
cious eyes, declared the thing’s not loaded,
Tillman’s all right mnd we’ll join the
multitude. And some were aorry that
they hadn’t ukon stock sooner and hur
ried to get ndmissian before the doors
wctc shut. For the time being, the de
claration of it’s org miter, “wc are going
to lake a swim in the political millpond
just for our health's sake, and we are
g<»ing into deep water «t that,® the pro
phecy of its chairman, “It hhallbe on
ly necessary for thia iut< lligcnt body to
announce tneir wishes, and there will be
found no parly in (be Rate who will
have tbe temerity lu Stand in the way
of their enlmeciucntj" were forgotten
and there Was a Sabbath of rrtt. But
a change soon came and doubts rose like
thuudur cloud*, mounting from the hori-
son. The secret history of UwCouven-,
tiou, confined to frequent Caucuses, be
gan to be Oiseloaed anti new witnev-es,
stinac fre-h from the most secret and sa
cred councils, gav2evidence that shock
ed confideuce in tbe sincerity of its pub
lic protcatations ami prolear-ions. Mere is
what they say. The KdgeGeld Monitor :
“Some things which d.d not appear up
on the record will be made manifest, at
the proper time. ’’
Docs that journal, gentlemen ol the
Convention, published ; n the home*coun
ty of your organiser and State chairman,
speak by inspiration and authority ? Did
you formulate ycur platform iu strong,
honest, English words to deceive the
people and adopt “ring rule” st the in
augural ceremouics of your reform move
ment? The Newberry Henijd and
News, whose editor is a resident of Co
lumbia and an intelligent eye and ear
witocis:
“On Wednesday preceding the Con
vention, about 'hirty delegates who had
boon iuvited by Copt. B. It. Tillman to
meet him in caucus, met and considered
tbe plans mapped out by Mr. Tillman
for the organisation and work to be done
during the se -sion, and took a reccsi un
til 8 30 o’clock, p. m. when they, with
a number of others, selected from amoug
those who had just arrived on the even
ing trsius, assembled again in Cnpt Till
man’s room, to complete their plans for
tho following day. Tho proposed ad
dress, resolutions and other matters pro-
oenicd at (lie afternoon meeting were
again considered, and after agreeing up
on the Hue of action, decided to submit
their pUos to another caucus to be com
posed of twro delegates from each county,
to meat the morniug of the Convention
9 o'clock, si otic time during the caucus
oo Wednesday eveuiug, a large number
of the delegates who were not invited to
tbe ceucu-', were very much wrought up
at tbo idea ot a few men undertaking to
cut and dry tho work they came here to
have a voice io. And bad there been a
desire ou tbe pert of those who were not
in sympathy with tbe move, the plans
of the caucus could becu knocked into
atoms.. It took a great deal of persua
sion to prevent seven) delegates from
leaving tor tbeir homes ou the next train,
but this condition of affairs was commu-
uicated to the caucus and steps taken at
ouoe to satisfy the discootentod element
and eoncessious made which prevented
ftirtber trouble. We understand that
the plans first prepared by Mr. Tillmau
were modified somewhat so us to con
form more to the sentiment of the
more liberal members of the d<degutiou.
His address which he had prepared be
fore coming was about the most extreme
of any advanced upon tbe floor of the
Convention, and the tone of this was
more liberal than his former utterances.’*
Is that true, gentlemen of the Con
vention, solemnly pledged to break up
sad down ring rule ? Have you, faith,
ful to the trust given you by your con
stituents, found eaucm, concession and
compromise the remedies for their suf
ferings and were you afraid to speak: out
i« meeting an til joar bargains were rat -
t to Mfot, aad if any man refused
and opr
to J«|u amTopposod^llP movement be
trould be eralMI as eodtplotely * *“*
had thrown hlm-clf la. the pay
Way tram" and “plainly JertmS
the Democratic party of fifoul
Was to be aliminsied by Fsr«er'(^c!nbri
which culminftting in the Farmers* Con*
Vention, were to abmirb sod be the sub
stitute of tbe Democratic party.'' itaa
(’apt. Shell correctly reported your sen*
(.meats, and have you, while publicly
professing your steadfast sHegisnee to the
Democracy, secretly entered into a con
spiracy to destroy (bat party which, ten
short years ngo, redeemed you and your
peoplo from the most gtliiug and dis
graceful slavery that ever-broke the
hearts and beggared the fortunes of
white meu ?
Years ago the stave dealers allured,
with beach and gorgeous, glittering gew
gaws, tke trustful Africans ou board
llieir ships and with battened hatches
carried their living chattels from bar
baric freedom to hope'ess life-slavery
across the seas.
Do you propose, with fair promises,
to entice white men nwav from safe moor-
•
in^-s and when there is no chance for es
cape, unfold the caucus chapter, the
s-'aled instructions resolved upen, aud
carry those who do aud tho-w who do not
trust you into the wide, arid deecrt of ex
periment?
If so youv’c “tuck the wrong road by
thunder.” You may nibble cheeoc with-,
out fear of the cats out in the cold, but
you will still, while darker troubles lower
all around, continue to sing like Sterne’s
Starling,“I can’t get out, J can’t get but.’’
(TO BK CONTISrKD.)
<*eorgia S*rHHiMur. ^
The Atlanta Constitution has a de
partment headed ‘T’robibition IViinls.’’
Under the present condition ot affairs
over there the proper thing would be
Prohibition Pints.
Appiidtien for FUal Dtajiaw»-4 ft You Wish
p**r i
sod mnsoint of ifiod? Again, one of your Dumber, Capt.
tot* dons justify n thqr-
U»to their capacity,
m always eat«* tad while they
» «f tioable
BO afffcctHS mdewgcf din
G. W. Shell, a delegate from Laurens
county, reporting to hU people, iu a
public addreae, the work of year Coo-
veatioo,mb rota; “the prevailing sen-
*.*»*.»»u. or.
£uouc (Lc Wuius ia’o sjatematic and W W puk** after tuirvivtiva. *
Bad IVicv* «.
Col. J. It. P.andall writes from Wash
ington to the Augn'-ta Chronicle of Sen
ator Hampton: “These repeated ca
lamities (deaths of his children) have
almost broken the old hern’s heart. 1
am infoimcd too that be Says he is phys
ienlly breakimr down, and that the wound
on his head, received in battle, is troub
ling him so that he ooticca a failure of
memory. ’
A BacukI) BATtitPAY —Twenty.one
years «»<>! Ou the 4th day of Febru
ary, 1805, tha battle of Divers’ Brl Ice
was IoukIh. It whs one of the dying
struggles of the exhausted Confedera
cy, lu which the handful encaged ex
hibited all the gallantry that marked
earlier aud mote decisive confl cts.-
For two days and until neariy out
flanked, twelve hundred Confederate*,
all told, comdstlngof iheSS-id aud47ib
(ieorgta, 3d S. U. cavalry, Earle’s B*»t-
tery, relnlorced by Cel. O. P. Burri-
son's Brigade of Wheelers cavalry,
250 sttoDg, and Finley’s regiment of
sixteen year-old Georgia boys, all un
der cotnmaqU of CoL E. H. Bacon, held
lu check the corps of Gen. John A. .Lo
gan, thirty tbousaud men. But the
brave lives that were laid down outhat
hopeless held have not been forgotten
or uuhouored, for the good and true
people of that section have g uherea
aud giveo decent sepulture to the re
mains of its martyrs and reared a
monument of marble to perpetuate
their memory’. And ou Saturday, as
Is thelt wont, survivor* of tho lost
cause, their wives and Httle ones and
the generation that has grown up since
the war clouds passed away, irutben-f),
under tho peaceful sky, with fair flow
ers aud requiem songs aud eloquent
words to honor The heroes who have
found their Inst, long, dreamless sleep
in the bosom of the Palmetto State,
The services were opened by the
President of tbe Memorial Association,
Dr. J, D. Lockwood, and the well
trained choir rendered .the opening
hymn, '•Gathering Home.’’ Rev. John
G. Williams made ho eloquent and ap
propriate prayer and Geu. J. W. Moore
of Hampton was introduced and d-llv-
ered an address worthy of pis distin
guished reputation. Tbe choir sang,
“Sweeping Through tbe Gatea" and a
collection was taken to raise funds to
erect an Iron rulllng around the ceme
tery and then the graves were deco
rated. Freeh among them were tbe
graves of so unknown Georgian who
was killed at Batker’a mill aud of Lb
J.P. Roland, Go. G. Third Arkansas
Cavalry, who bad been buried at Bu
ford’s Bridge and whose body bad
beea exhumed and bay-, netted by tbe
vandals of Sherman’s army shortly af
ter its first burial. Tbeir remains were
on that day reioterred in thaowmetery
at Rivers’ Bridge and tbeir duet etoepe
close by tbe brotbere with whom they
bad followed tbe failing fortunes of
tbe star oroeeed flag.
After a generous feast of good things
provided by tbq hospitable neighbor-
log people, addresses followed from
Charles Carroll Simms, Eeq., and Hon.
Lawrence W. Yoamana, which deserve
better eulogium than our limited space
will permit, to such worthy sons of tbe
State, The onnors of the day were
happily introduced by Hon. G. W. M.
Williams, tbs graceful master of cere
monies.
And tbe services, sorrowful with re
gret for the lose ot those who fell in
the battle front, and glad with the
hope that their virtues of life and valor
will be Inherited by those who bsve
tsKen their places In tbe army of life,
and who will live as worthily for Gsro-
llna as they died for her, ended with
the benediction, it Was a dag well
spent. _
Four colored men have so fsr been
convicted of murder at the present
Orangeburg Court.
The United States Circuit Oouit,
Charleston, now In session, is running
on a credit.
The Hampton County Commission
ers have offered a reward of fire buo-
dfed dollars for tbe arrest with- proof
- -
Tbe Stgte Denartmantof AgglqPUtira
baa rveeteed fill reports from county
aad township o^rreai
average oond
it was St tbe same date .uoeo, •* Adsdnittnusf of the sstHtsof D. P.
_ _ decrease In Pa area Is 9 Baldwin, de«M*ed, aud auk for Leitara Dis-
c**nt., tho (Wren** In the use of wiaaory. y, u, CAUSES,
commercial fertilisers applied to It IS _ apraif hi Admitiiirtraiar.
12 |>er cent and 34 per eeuU. bus been
fertliis d with home made muourrs.—
Coro lands have been better prepared
end fertilised than usual,abd the acre
age is 8 per cent, larger than fast year.
Tbe general condition of the crop la
reported at 95, the stand ait. M and 55
per ceqt of the crop has been fenlltsvd,
Bod 54 per cent, of this with cotton
seeTl or home made manures. Labor
ers on farms average W.Sff per month
and rui Ions.
rTr-rT^r^-^
Tbe May number of tbe Eclectic
Magazine Is an attractive and reads-
ble.leeue, covering a goodly variety of
topics. The leading paper, ‘Ireland
Under Her Own Parliament.’ by j. H.
Derwent, ie very germane to the Brit
ish situation to-day, on which the eyes
of all the world are fixed. A paper on
Tbe Rossettis’ will Interest readers
specially Interested in literary and ar
tistic queeiions. James Bryce, M. P.
is represented by a contribution on
The Relations of History and Geog
raphy,’ aad Lady Dilke, whose mar
riage to her husband uudsr tbe cir
cumstances represents a rare degree
of oourage aud devotion, has an his
torical paper of interest on ‘France
Under Richelieu.’ The contribution by
Huxley on ‘The Evolution of Theology’
will be read with peculiar Interest.
Blr John Lubbock oo The Pleaeure of
Reading,'giving our readers a bright
and f uggestive paper which may be
studied with profit, und the companion
article, The Office of Ldtiruture,’ will
be also cordially welcomed by literary
readers. Among minor articles spe
cial attention may he called to ‘Emi
gration,’ from the Saturday Review,
and ‘Socialist Rage* and Multiple Per
sonality,’ from the Loudon Spectator.
There Is the usual variety of short
•torlee, pm try and sketches. The
number os a whole seems to he of a
highly popular character.
Published t.y E. R Pelton, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, <5 per
year : single numbers, 45 cents; trial
•ubscriction for 3 months, 81. Eclec
tic and nny J4 Magazine, 88
IX M H MOitI % >1
SB*. JANIE I>. rRCBXjrif.
Thi* loving, nolilt Christian woman di«d
iu (iraliBin's, 3. C*. Marcii 27ih, uged
.V> yenr*. 9 moutli* and 6 day*.
Rite prsfcwtd faith in Chrint in 1H49, and
wa* haplitrd by Kev. John IJroAer, inio
the fellow*iilp of the Poublr Pond's Haptist
Church.
Long and ' honorably has jbe wi>rn the
Christian ^rufrssioo. Her life was n loving,
living epistle which noue Could misunder
stand.
Like Maryol whom we rend in the Bible,
sbe hod indeed chosen th»t good port. A do-
votod wile, a tender hearted neighbor, ati
aflrctionsle sister, and a loving Cbrumn
woman has gone from the toils und sorrow
to the rest and jovs of heaven.
Though her sufTeriug* were great, no mur
mur escape 1 her lips, hut her entire submis
sion, patient resignation snd strong faith in
the unerring wisdom and goodness of her
Heavenly Father were beautiful to behold
May (tod comfort the sorrowing husband
and the large circle of relations and frieuds
bereaved by her death.
JaxcsF. Bcist.
May 4th,lk8C.
FOR SARK
One Brick Manufacturing Machine,
psetty 10.OUO to 12,000 brick per day.
Apply to W. 11 PATEN,
maylo-kw Allendale, 8. C,
Ca-
JSTOTICF.
Notice is hereby given that all persona
holding claims against Henry Kinsey, de.
ceased, late of Barnwell Count., must pre-,
sent the same properly attested to either of
the nuderaigned at Midway. S. C., by the
first day *>f August, I8t»6, or be barred pay
ment WILLIAM KINAF.Y,
— — Ks editor •
SKINNER A WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Executor
April 23th, 1886. . 2
may 1.1 4w
STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA.
BARNWELL COUNTY,
%
IS THE COURT OF PROBATE.
By B. T. Rich, Jasq,, Judge of Probate
io Barnwell County.
Where**, W. Gilmore Flmms, C, C. p„ ap
plies for letter* of Administration on the dere
lict estate of Robert Harden, deceased, e’r.’
These are. therefore, to cite and adtn'onieh
all and singular, tha kindrad and creditors
of the aaid deceased, to bs and appear before
me at a Court of Probate for the akid county
to b* bold on at Barn well C. II. on Tueeday,
the'.2nd day of June, 1886. at 11 o'clock a.
it:., to show cause, if any, why tbe aaid *d-
miuiatration should not he granted
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Court this 12th day ff May, A. D. 1888,
and in tha 110th year of American Inds-
peadasoe.
B. T. HTCE.
Judge of Probate,
P. bliehed is Tis People May 13th,
1888, and potted on tbe Court Bouse doer
tor tbe time required by law.
Notice of Application for Charter.
Public notice is hereby given by the uq-
dersigned that thirty days after the date
hereof they will apply to W. Gilmore 8i'mma,
Esq.. Clerk of the Court of Common IMeaa,
fur a charter for a Cotton Manufacturing
Company and for other purpose*.
W. HENKE GRANT,
EDGAR E. SELL.
6th May, 1885.
Notice to Debtors rad Creditors.
All peroons having claims against tbo es
tate of Ephraim Ulmer, deceased, are noli
led to present thex duly attested aad all per
sons indebted Will mwkaimmediaterpa/menl
to thanndoraigned at Brunson, 8. C.
HENRY M. ULMER,
apr22 4w Executor.
' Epecial Notice,
Agent fur C. ALTMAN’S
Kapur*,
Mowers,
Light Binders and
Tractton Engine.
S. BROOKER,
WRlivtou, $. C.
a t’-T .
Application for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
Wi will lie bis finalHccount with B T. Bice,
E«q., Judge of Probate. ft>n Mondry, the
17th day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, as Guardian of Mrs, Jane M. Hair,
Mrs. Anna L. Cooper snd Jas. B. iates, and
ash fur Letters Disutissory.
GEORGE H. BATES,
»prS8 td Guardian.
CANDIDATE’S CARDS.
In announcing mytelf a candidate for
Profile Judge of Barnwell County at the
dorhiug election J stand pledged t6 abide by
life rules and regulattoes which shall govern
fhe Democratic party.
Respectfully, ^
LONUSTtlEET GANTT.
To the Democratic Volert of Barnwell County:
I ask to be considered a candidate for
nomination as Judge of Probate in tbe ap
proaching election—subject in all reap cts
to the pledges and regulation* to control us.
Respecilully,
A. HOWARD PATTERSON.
Barnwell, 5th April 1886.
Summons to Absent' Defendant.
State of South Carolina
Barnwell County.
Court »f Commrn
Bleat.
Emma L. Anderson, Evan Widener and Ea
ts. S. Weatbersbee, Plaintiffs,
against
W. Gilmore Simms, C. C. P., as Administra
tor of the derelict estate of E. D. Owens,
Alfred Ow ens, Dickson H. Owens, Marga
ret A. Ander-on, Emelins A. Green, F!lleu
1L Green aod Bylvonia Penwell, Defend
ants.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Served.)
To the defendaiJs herein:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the cilice of the Clerk of Conti for
B trnwell County, aud to serve a copy ofyour
answer to the sviJ complaint on the sub
scriber at his office at Barnwell C. II., 8. C.,
within twenly days after tha eervvee hvreof,
exclusive of the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the complaint within tbe
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Court for the relict de
manded in the complaint,
D .ted Apri* 2t»i, IWW,
W.-A. HOLMAN.
Pl.iintiffs Alton.ey.
Gilmosk Simms, C.C.C P. [lsJ
W
To the Defendant, Sylvauia Penwell.
Please take notice, that the suminon* and
complaint iu this action, a copy of which i*
served on you. was filed in the office of the
( lerk of the Court, tor Baiuwel County, £>.
C., on the dirt day of April, 1886.
tV. A. HCLMAN,
I'UiuiiU s Attorney.
apr2f> t‘iw
Base Ball Goods
— FOR fAL* BY—
G D C LA^sGEv
JIL. ACItVII^I.lE, H C..
Dealer in Fancy Goods. Toys, II ok*. Accor-
deon*. Hannonica*, Ac All kinds of Musi
cal lustrumenu repaired. Best Violin aud
Ihtnjo Strings. 1 will not be undeteold,
aprlo
Dr. J. R. Smith.
OiM-rat i v«* niitl Nlechnnicwl
DKNTlSTv
HAVIHfiKOi A.WU II.I.IMTO.W.
't ill practice at tbe following places at
time meutiened
Bambkbo—Beginning the first Monday in
each ntonlli snd coitiinuing for the following
week. Office at the Harttog Hotel.
tVillistiin—The second week iu each
month. Office at residence.
Remaining week*in each month will meet
or. gagemeutsiu the country.
apr?7-ly
JAS, F- DAVIS.
ATTORMV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Hum well C. H.. H. C’.
Conveyancing and collectiens specialties
fsbl4
Central Hotel,
Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
MRS. YY. M. THOMAS.
Centrally located, convenient to busineai
Facts for tke Fair.
&
Have great pleasure in fffnouoctng the
arrival of a superb and complete sprirtg
tojk of
MILLINERY GOODS.
The ladies of this and adjoinisg coun
ties are cordially invited to call and ex
amine styles, qualities snd prices. We
arc very euro that we c«w satisfy the
most fastidious tastes aod tba most eco
nomical buyers.
Dress making, by an artiate without a
superior in tbe State. Mrs. Randall, a
lady of great experience and admitted
taste, is in charge and will he glad to re
ceive calls at our new location, Mr. Jas.
Kelly’s old stand, R. R. Avenue.
apr8
lie Molair louse,
... -QA.RNWEL<1j C. 11*
An old Virginia welcome to all
Clean rooms, comfortable beds, go
well prepared, punctual attends
moderate prices.
HamWfeU Railroad-
To hate yodf house painted ia tha best
atyle ot year old fointitute renovated
writeor call upob JULIUS FlIIl*-
LIFS, Blftckvtlle. 8, <j„ wITo will pive
you Ftittisfaction in printing, graining,
inarbleking aud nphulsterirg.
Priao* as cheap as any other good
worknlhnV.
THElHOaODSHBRED STALUON
V
.Os sod x4«r Ibtutsy, May IMh,
will run a* tollowntill CurUtcr notice:
ISM.
IDalty—Except SosAs)*. I
lUCHMO^TD.
Will serve a limited number of mares
thls ge aeon, either at the borne srablee
or in any coaveclent neighborhoods
whei,^ tlvf or more desire his services.
K'Jb mend Is a rich mahogany bay,
four reears old, sixteen hands high,
kind, it eutle, graceful In actios, and in
prints ind pedigree has no superior in
lower Carolina.
Aitb->ugb uny , nined he enn trot bis
mile in three mnSutca, aod all his sn-
ceatdnt: Dave been superior roadsters
and eonablnation horses. Stock inis
ere pt w invited, before making their
arraorements, to call to see me at my
plant itlon in Sycamore township or to
corrpi pond with me, and any further
lofori tation desiretl will be promptly
furnti hed. J. P. PRIESTER,
felx' : Allendale. 8. (’.
TIblSbf
FOR.’! Y YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
?L
STATTON8.
Lv tNsokvilla
“ Ashlc^ti
“ Wood irs nl‘«
At Itsruwcll
W K.Wi'rWA.WO.
ASM.
K'O
10:14
|t:3
10.30
3
P. U.
SfA
8:M
tut
*:Oi
JbC A HT'VV
STATIONS.
Lv Darn writ
•• \Vu>id ward's
Ar Black villa
3
A. M.
7:15
fall
7:.S
7:10
4
P. M.
6:U
0:ir»
4:33
fctO
Bsmivi'll Railroad Trains cf.nnoct with Sodth Oar-
olioa.Ksilway Trains a* follows: <
No. I.lew. *)im<vtu/»»froiu South Caralioa Railway
from Aitxusu aud Cfiaricton.
No. 1 coauerts with Sauth CaroHri Railway for
Cttsrlcstoa. Augusta nnd all IxiD'U Kssl hu-I West.
No. 3 bas coutiertlon trout South OarwlinsRailway
from CulituiliU, Cani<icu, ( liarleslon ami Augusta.
No. Vcosm-vts with couth Carolina Railwsr for
Clwrlcstoa, Columl.iaand all points Hsst lad West,
ft. t.. A I.LKN,0.1* A T. Agent,
JOHN B. PECK, (irwarwl Uauagrr^
Sixith Carolina Kailway.
Cetnmendng ’lay 9»h, 1880, train#
Will run as follows :
AUGUSTA DIYlSlOlf.
fAtniq
PARK HOUSE.
No. Oo Meeting Street, Opposite Wash
ington Square, Charleston, S. 0.
TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT BOARD.
Mrs. Jxo. F. O Mara,
atari 8-3t*i . Propriatreaa.
I HUT Ssf’An
A ml wiTw
ary at omat than uivtbiac r
ccati poaUsv, aad wc will
fraa a rayat vslaabiu, |
of r«is that will |.
way of BMkiu* more mu.
I cap, than MVthiat 'tse la Sawrir*. Both
mut* of aft a*cs fan live St tuaMc aad wurfc la spare
(Mae, nr ill the l late Capital aal rrqaimd. Wc wtll
rt«i1 v m. Imni. r~» -.m-(or th>i
uva-v ^TiN&u: A %'V.,rwtLad.
19 ONDEriFUL TO RELATE!
••F« r forty ye*»s I b»vvb»rn s victim Io
(Van It—tbrao fourths of the tiiae asuffervr
froa* •excruciating pains Scross toy forehead
hn’.1 I >y nostrils The liisclisriEra were so
offfat* *<* that 1 be*iiatc in mention’ it, ex-
re)itrr.rth« |ro<d it may Uo some other auf-
ietfr. I have spent s Voung fortune from
toy^e* mingv duriiif my torly y ears of suffer
ing to obtain relief froan the doctors. 1 have
trieY patent medicines—every one I c<>u!»l
la.'.ris of—Irma llte four enrners of the earth.
wtU v»o relief. Aa<l AT LAST (57 years of
ng-) have met with a remedy litat has cure l
m- an tirely — made me a new mnn. 1 n eighed
121^ poiuda snd now weigh ltd. I use-1
(h;.Hd -n hoitleaof the medicine, and the only
rteVe t 1 have is that being in the bumble
walk, i of life 1 may not have luituenreiopre
v-’t - n all catarrh sufferers to use what has
cur* t me,
GVtinn’B riouecr Illood Ivonetvcr
HENRY CHKVIS.
•
No. *.‘07 Second Nt., Maeon, Cs.
Mr. Usury (Jhwvis the wiitei ol tl>e above,
fc.-aarrly '4 t’rawfard county, now of Macon,
G yegia, .pern* tk* eoufidene* of all iater-
e*3*Rin caJsrrh. W. A. HUFF,
Kx Mayor of Macon.
A MUF1CRIB
Fksh Prcdiicrr KQd TfF’ic!
Ch'nn's Pioneer Bloo^l Kenewer
Cvfis s all Blood sod Skin Diseases, Uheuma-
t :^yn . Scrafuls, Old Sores. A perfect Spring
Mad tetoe.
_!}. notin your market >1 will be forwarded
oq ) eceipt of price. Sata'.l bottles $1 (XJ,
lar* e 51 75.
£ -say on Blood aad Skic Diseases msiled
fte.
MACON MEDICINE CO., Mscon, 0*.
P tr ssle by llrooker k Son, D. K. Briggs
u. C >.W. 9. Eaves sad J. H. Trie*.
- jA V21
PLEASANT ROOMST
FIRST CLASS TABLE
AT THE HOTEL WINDSOR,
Kitg Street, Churlesten, S. C.
< Four Doors South Academy of Masic.)
■Jltia well appolnteri Hotel will be
opened for reception of Guests iff arch
*, H ! 8f), by G. T. ALFORD, recently
rietor New BrliriHon Hotel. Buili-
The Windsor is oswly
runitsbed tbrouphout, having bait
m«it reases and woven wlre-spriags on
all beds. To make this a strktly fam
Ilf Hotel no liquors will be sold oo tbe
premises.
Having many years experience, I
[‘ri'mlefl to all favoring me with tbeir
patronage a pleasant home while.in
Cl arleston. —
- Rates ; $1 50 to $2 per tfsy.
Liberal rates by week or month.
feh26
Leave OnvlisM
Arrive at BraschvlHd
Leave BrsntbviUs
Leave Rdisto
Leave Midway
Leave Bamberg
Leave Grahams
Leave Lees
Leave RUckrtti*
Leave Fjko
Lmiv^Wilheton
Arrive at Aogusts
8.35 s m 5.10 p m
8.35 s ui 7.20p n
S.60 s m 7.35 pm'
8-57 * at 7.05 p ta’
7.09 s m 7.55 p m,
9 .10 am 8 02 p m
9.28 am 8 04 p,nr
9.38 a m 8.24 p m’
9 45 a m 8.31 p m
9.58 s m 8.44 p m
lo (l<>a tnf *8,5C p
11.25 p m 10.15 p at
BAS
Zro
•mo'a Island
I.esTcAvyrsts
LeaveWiHisroa
l^ave Elko
L«sve BladxviNe
Leave Lees
Leave Grubny*
Leave Itambg^g
Leave Mi.;v.y
Leave Ediwo
Ar. at BranrfirfUs
l^ave ltr»Kebvills
Ar. st Charleston
iDaUyJ
15 u m
< .31 a m
7 -'17 a in
7 50 a m
7.58 a m
ft t '0 a m
8.17am
8.25 a ui
8.36 a m
8.45 a m
9.0h a m
11 00 p u
Daily
4.50 p
Sih7 p m
0.13 j> ni
0.20 p m’
6.83 p iu.
6.44 p tr
0 66 p ir
7 02 p
7.12 p ui
7.22 p nr
7.40 p m
9.8o p u
c
COLUMBIA DITIftlON-WEST.
Daily (Except teCamder)
Leave Branskvillt
Arrive at Camden
Arr-ve at ('oluqikia
Leave Cobrul.ia
Leave Camden
Ar. st Brunchvrlle
8.51 am 7 35 pm
12.87 p m 7.42 p tn
10.35 am 10 OO p in
7.00 a m 6.27 p m
7.15 a ni 3.15 p m
8 fri a m 7.20 p m
EXrp.ESS (DlltYj WEST )
Leave Charted on , 10 30 p *t
Leave Il-incliviUe 2.3.) a qi
Leave B.’.cVvitle 4.25 s u
Ar. Angiins 7.‘22 a m
EXPRESS (DAILY) EAST.)
Leave A ivgsata 10..yt p m
Ar. at Rlackvtlle 1.42 a 01
Ar. at Rranchvills 3 15a 1 j
Arrive st Charle-tn* 7.16 a m
“CONNEmONS."
k C“nnc*tkoqs a-uLe st Augusta with Georg's
B. It. te and fmai a.’I pdmvtt eat snd South
west.by */i trains, with through Sleeper be-
'ween ( hurtrsivs sad At'anra ou sight Kx-
<>ress trains.
, Ceur.ociien* m*Arnt Charleston with North-’
k Ew-twtevlk. H hor prists North aud with Now
York Steamer* on JAdardayit.
COwnectiohs made st Columbi* with Co-
tumhse snd Greenville It. R. and Charlotte,)
Colnist-iaand .Augusta K B. to and from all
pcitiUtiu both Uoods.
CenaettioM made st Btsckvilte with Bar*,
well U. K
D C. ALLEN, O P. ftT. Agent.
JOHJfB. PECK. General Manager.
A Guaranteed Cur^
—FOR-
Chills & Fevers;
ti mm hdh,
JBONT OF T3E COURT HOUSE,
BarnwelL 8- Oi
Is now open for tbe reception of
irpnsif nt and permanent boarders.
, Every attention will be given to tbe
jeovnfort of its guests.
Fare, tbe best tbe markets will nfford.
, lloome always clean aod oomfoita
ble and tbe best service that can be
obtained. BEN DAVIES,
' 're Proprietor,
' THE
Blackville Bakery,
BEST A URA.isrT
—AND—
Ffoily Gpocury,
J. II. BORuEU, Prb^riotor.
„ Fresh Bread every day.
Meals at aO hours.
Ail tbe delicacies of the sQaaoa.
., Tbe obdeest confect loneyise. eakss,
candies, canned goods, fruits, vegeta
ble*.
All at the lowest ptlcen and warrant
ed to be the best.
CALL AND BE WELCOME.
J- H BORDER.
Railroad Aveoasu
B. A. JELLIB,
A.I-IOUNKY A.X i^KW.
n. -
'HIE RIVER SWAMP CHILL AND
FEVEK OXJREv
. This d^reat Leaedy wfW, when taken
according to directions, nevqf fall to
cure (he wore* cases of chills. Wbeo
two bottles are taken tbe cure is guar
anteed or agents ark instructed to re-
fund money.
This Remedy 18 the tifonf!8r of thd*
19<h century. It Iff a piev'entatlTe a»*
well as a cure. - ~
xhidk $T 00 Wk bIottUl __
For sale at Blurkrtlie by
, . D. N, Brhkw & Co*/
and at White Fond by '
Wiixu& Co.
General-Wholesale Depot,
Bxsll ft Co.,
Druggists, Augusts, Ga.
nat2S
Green B. Rich.
j Jeweller and Photographtf,
BiAtffviLfiE - - - - s. 6.’
I have jest recftved » fr** rf
wfch*s, docks, jewelry, solid a id plated
stiver ware, watch chaise, eohd and plated;
gwtleaftn and ladieb ring? frbm f2 tsfM.
Also, In* lot of reek crystal spoeUdes,
both in Moe tint *«d whit*, i«M, akklend :
■led frames to soil lapses.
All kiids of watekre’ docks aiid jewelrV
re? airptfud warranted.
My etobkle seTeet red very l*« ahdT dbre’
didly iarite pnbUti hupaoitioa.
" t- - da«4
TlatruweirC. H , S,
tk
ihoT wtwi -tart st j - Mledtloa to CoSvryasdag and
mi Maim COM ftrilecii***. Jffj
CMas- C. X-RsLi
Whufcsals and Rstsil Comdii
—■iteidAim-
FBH’, OfStKES, GAME
pouIsTrv.
Sthlls Neff. 1 sad S Fish Market,
Ofice No*. 18 and 30 Market St
EtM of East Bay Chsrlretou, 8 0.
Consignments of Country Produce atw
riwywetfony tainted. PwfftrT, W JUk
AllteJrrf fflM mi*
teqRP-Cat -