The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 14, 1889, Image 2
-A
4a
,Cco«a»U*lon«r BclIlnK«r, from nhloh. ^ro^raphy Hun fUJ? tr^ap d<x‘n.
The Barnwell PeoplCi
JOHN W. HOLMES,
EMTO* AND PROPRIETOR.
URSB3T COUNTY CIRCULATION
THURSDAY, MARCH U,
MmI Al* MfAll'A. v ^
,T1>« fHmhamt N«w§ of lA^t <*on
oonimuikleatlOin-Seliool
Fa* PmU •f l«pt> P* w D*w*oa.
So event of modern year* baa »o
•hocked South Carol Inf a a the unex-
we take the following exti'm ts:
•*! hav« by thla become tolerably
well acquainted with thr truKtHr^i of
thla County. It would be exomllntrly
10th. 'J’ht* NWH>ftAy* thoro U a station
named .“lUvnettA'” on ib« DarnweH
Kalbroad, but thr ?(*h'(litiei do >»ot M:ty~
*—:iixl thr Jfi. K. ottlelils tn4»?t know.
dltflcult to annnly thrlr pletw* with at. •. ,
more worthy or intelll^HOt uhus of |' Rut tlv^re Iguoueein making out a
— men who know their duty, and loWcr blll.of particular*. Kuough has
i the courage to ■ art Some ^' T | hren stated U> euiivinoe-every dru'dlug
man
hare
Ut. tm«MM inrjy li.ve fione » IU-1 1 . | , , tllill „ m ,, , miu • for
tie beyond what prudenj, rle»M*pootu»iuy 1
aid
use
would warrs nt. A
I’nlted bfnles roap ^ trar.liing “home geography
(.'ommhai(»ncr B<*lllng»*r
With on* of the World and also a large
map of our St at ?, represent iug .ill Hie
rountlea with th«lr reapectlve towh-
abipa, tfar»e three maps coat fttid
moat of the claims aro carried «*nt <>f
next year’* fund*.' Thin would, he :
euulralent to from 'tj to month's tu
ition Paramount to allothm-oumries |
or oltmea, a geographical knowledge of ; **
our own State and oouuti v ahould olaim
©ur Ural conaiileration. Home gcogra- ; “moettif iho rlaiim* u.re. carried
pity first, then as mm-h more, as pur ( ^e-ars funtU.” Thai i*» truc r and
ii.ne and me a m» will warrant. ; f MM ,| s |» a j- pretty good interest for
^ o-.o- Kothltt# Im too-good for our i ' * . ,
achools which we can atford to give : the creil.t given, >' c under,Un(i tlmt
thaui.** ' ■ the canvaasbr who' nold the niapa hna
Tlie preacher denounce* kin that the united the warrant* issued to him
tinner may he waked up and at the Hunk* of hamherg and Hariiwel).
In a like eplrU'Phc 1‘Kort.K has ui:t*n [t j
>V. 1>AW-
•on. tha brilliant editor of ♦dm Char
on tbe hank* of tho Lower Run*, and
both fue**ea are wrong. T
13th. Tbe map locatea Baelllnga In
Barnwell townahlp on tke North hank j . , ^ , Vf . _ . ^
. . . ^ . .. ,» i. wi it pocted telegraphic announcoment on
of flu* baltkahatcbU, whlla It l« high, ^ ^ r ,,
Aful dry war thf mldilt* of H-J y*>c Tum(1»t n^tu‘U*t C»(>t
Town eli ip and l»oii*Vt natter a for tka
be>*t ootloii farmer In the county. ,
Mvli The map saya that <lcorge«
Crw U Township Uva South of the Salt-
keha^-hie, round about Kiddle Fund,
ami that Urcat Cyprok* To^nehip U
North of that at ream, anil drained by
Hercules Creek. Evory »ol*(a»l chilil
In those tr^rnahipa knowa more of borne
In justice, to CnunnUslioK r Bellinger
and tha truateMM we #:iy that ne, are
fully persuaded iw our own mind that j
neither lie nor they examined It, hut |
accepted tin: representation*made them
and IniloMntly bought very bad hur-
Mrr!* that
out of*
war upon the mfatake tnude in the, buy
ing of maps *o tlirt all conoeriu'd may
*ea tholr error and mend their business
way». With regard to the school trus-
toe« we have no wish whatever to see
any rtfi»rt made *To supply their
plaoes.” Their services are given gra-
tultoualv and the position Is at b; *t a
thankless uno. It ia natural that they
ahuuld b« guided la, Dili dlydlir^ll jd .,f Hv- we
their duties by the advice of those whn; a - upended until the fall,- nmi
is Ics-ho presumed that ’sc”" added
enough to prices to puy him full rates-i
after dislucting-tho dUe« unrs charged
by the Rank*: If not hu N a rare phil
anthropist In tlte.se latter flays.* If we
arc correctly informed^h* credit prices
promised t<» he paid for both impp* and
charts we*re inn« h higher than »he cash
prTcr* made to pestjile Hsywbere who.
par mh thc/'go.
leaton News and Courier, had baen'
killed by Dr. T. B. McDow, In -the
Allire of the latter.
From the oolumna of the Now* knd
Courier of yeaterday we oondeuse the
following v?<,*ouat of »ho tarrible trag
edy : ' *
Capt. Dawson left hi* ofllce about
half past 3 o’clock on .Mourtwy, g >ittg
on the street cars to the olllco of Dr. T.
B. MfiDow, which he reachial some tan
tuiiiutf* Ut«r. He euterod ttiui left the
sunlight of lift? b**hind forever. Duly
he and Dr. McDow were present, and
the only account given edmes from his
slayer who said, “Capt. Dawson en-
tored my olUcv, uscil abusive language
and knocked me down with his cane.
I got up and he wa.* about to strike me
again w hen 1 shot him ”
Dr. McDow-went on tbsay that Capt.
Dawson remained alive from a half
three (piarteraof an hour, while ho re- HWH y you.”
married making up hi* mind what to do.
About half past six o’clrtekjjDr McDow
surrendered hirn-elf at the Station
House, saying that lie had nhoLlwpl.
Dawson.
Invcstigatlorjs made by I/iout -Kf»rd-
li.im f*f the pnlice force show that an
elfort had been niaile to ditr a grave un '
.dcr a stairway hack of Dr. McDow’sof-
llee, which was (irevHiued l*y brinks,
iVc. It is the theory that Dr. Slclhiw
intended to bury the body of hi* victim
and so hide t h** .evidence of his cruel
crime. '1 he pistol shot that killed the
great editor was heard a little alter .’1
o’clock and the dead man lay locked in
the office of bis murderer for at lea**
three hours, ^ *
Capt. Dawson hatl last week asked
year’s crop the largest ever grown
Thla mouth of March It a good time for
farmers to plant mere corn than ever.
Numbers have told ns that they have
escaped from the bondage ef debt by
growing home provisions In abundance,
bat tid one has reported that King Cot
ton has brought him out of the woods.
* •
At the burial In CotnnabUslast Thurs-
• day of Rev. Thus. It. Clarkson, an
RpUoopal minister of high standing,
all Use jmsII bearers, ten la number,
were colored men. Den. N Ellison
C’ap'Ts, formerly of the Confederate
Army, conducted the funeral servicea.
Mr. Clarkson had done tho mest of bis
uiiuUterial work among^ the colored
people. ,* '
***
Mrs. Harrison fell very much In love
with Mrs. Cleveland .a.ul sent her a
beautiful boquet with a nice little note
of thanks for her kindness to her suc
cessor iu the White House, ^s Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland took the cars at
Washington for New York Secretary
Bayard said to Mrs. Cle/elaud, you
.brought nothing hut sunshine to Wa>di-
ingum and y«*o arc carrying much of It
The negroes in North Carolina arc
threatening to go West iu a Wholesale
Kxodus The preachers and polili-
^ons are urging them to do so and «il
looks like they mean bu*iuo*s. Their
hearts are nioetly turned towards the
promised laud of Kansas. This new
dissatisfaction lias been started by the
passage of a registration law by the N.
<V Legislature similar to that iu fore*
in this Mate.
4 -
• %
Premdent Harrison ke* ps tip his home
habit of having family prayer before
brexkflxt. llo is the only Chief Exe-
ive of thw Nation who has done so
H i* knou bulge of bis party makes it
are presumed 1° know, from their po
sition* ami opportunities, what meth
ods are best calculated to promote thr
efficiency of the publm schools. The
trustee* are no? teacher* by profession
ami conarqueiitly have no e.x|»ert. yrrne*
ticai knowledge »>f the needs of the 1
there was no pressing immediate nfced
for their purchase, even If they hat]
been worth buying or using. At this
writing the most of the maps are lying
in Barnwell, sweetly reeling, until the
trustees shall wine for them.
Thf. I’loitk. has always been, is now
•rhools or tbe merits of ni.ipn, olovrt* . in ,| . t j w ;iVM v <m f )P frioudly m
teat hooka,.’Tha-mistake they h;i\r , tlon u knows that the p«i1*nc
luade was their misfortune, Hot their
fm.ilt. sod with The Paori.r. f..r th. ir
ceuusellor they will surd) do better
in the future.
W* fully agree with Commissioner
Rblllnger In hulding that “nothing’ is
too food*for our schools, which wacau
afford to gi\e them.”
But In tho purohnso of theno map*
nothing ha* been given to the school*.
Their money has bought them and
“we” cau lay no claim to geimreslty.
Tmi Pboi’LK hellinfs that long terms
- are better than “improved imple
ment*.” CotmnUslonor Bellinger and
jp.tuea-
sch«>ols_
gAi* P* a majority-of th<» children, the
Ijojh; of thu County, their ours and only
chance for education.' It'kuoAi! that
every citizen must pay taxes for t’.icir
suppon,*or have his property s*dd or
go to Jail, and it wants tin •school
fund* t*» be.applied where they will do
the,most good. It knGws that, old time
teacher* have done good work with old.
time methods and w bile it bdieva- is
progress it is l».*st to ho sure w« are
right In'Torc we go ahead. It ladleves
that w«r should first cOmTortahle
si’bool houses. **» that the children call
~~th* tni*to«rhav« thought dllfercutly.
But wo suggest to them now that iu
buying these maps and chart* and
- thereby shortening the school terms
they h*ac contributed to tho further
violation of the solemn requirement of
tho conrUttUkut of tlm State—tho high-
Mt law—that at least one school in
•very district shall bo k**pt open six
month! in every year. Now we have
•ome more and finally conclusive ,now*
with regard to these maps which arc
. •xpectad to enlighten the youthful
mind with broad geographical knowl
edge. After an examination of the
“Urge map of our. State, representing
.all the courHio* with their respective
townships,’k. intended to tea<ti ‘home
geography first” we pronounceMt until
for introduction into auy school iu the
fcouniy. It fairly bristle* with errors |
- —: and mistakes that make it worve than
worthless.
Iu company with Mr. J. S. Mixson,
who made the survey dividing the
^_eeunty Into townships, and who is
prohsbly better acquainted with it*
topography than any other man, we-;
mad* a brief examination of the mapof j
Barnwell County and here U a plain |
unraruishoditatemeut of some of the,
leading mi*tak*s mu le, leaving out
•thor* “too numerous to mention '
1st. Mr. Mlxson says that Krwinton,
Jenny’*, Rivers’ Bridges arc improperly
located on tbe map.
JM. Mr. Mlxson says that Brier (’reck
1* the line between Bull i’-omland Hal-
doek Townships, while the map say* it
Is a highland line. v —
3rd. The map has a Beldoc. Town-
•hip, It thould be Baldock.
4th- Tbe map says there is a station
f _
the chief of p<>ltc»no watch a 1’renclt or | itouhly incumlKUit upon him to con-
^w iss maid aervant iu his emplofruicnl, unue lii< devotions, but it ia eqttally
saying Uiat he had heard she was keep- 1 lrTs'rftiTT*ftr\<'Hlt , h tlu^m as it is to pray
IngdofiTjmtahlecompany and that be for the rest of the American people.
without thy Bute aid, people are , com
ing Into Alabama a* fast a* they fean be
assimilated to our habit*, custom* tnd
Institution* It I* !*m Important th*t
we should be foreign I red by them than
that they should be Bouthernixed by us.
W ithtn thirty years tbe population of
Alabama will amount, at the.preeent
rate of Hi crease, to two and a half or
three tuLUion people. Why Inaugurate
a scheme which, if sucoesefut might
suddenly introduce into our communi
ties men ,of every olime, who, being
aliens to us lit •enUcnents, sympathies,
laws and language, would*prove a dis-
turblag force,crowd againstburdesoen-
dants, and causC'thein torepn*ach ua for
haite and want of forethought.
hiiilviduals, in making haste to get
rich, am Hable te rrm lirtoexcesses that
result In Injury both to themselves and
to others. >Uut the legislature of a
great State, refusing to involve iUelf in
the financial schemes of any, should
guard against invasion, the character
of the people, their love of chivalry and
honor, their re*i>ect for law and uridc
of country, r .a quiet Sabbath, and the
welfareaml prosperity of farmers whose
intelligence, courage and self-reliant
tnnohowd, make them one of the State’s
greatest hqlw ark». c .
n ‘ For what avail tiie plow, or sail,
Or huul, W life, if virtue fail?’’
The uie.iiorlal is -igned by T. M. Bar-
hour, President, and L. F. Hurl^s, tj*c-
retary. ' ~
Application for Charter
Notice la hereby given thal tbe on
deraigned will apply ta \V. Oilmore
Biiuaas Keq., Clark of the Court of Com-
mew PltM for Barn well County, on
Mpnday the 18th day of March,
for a Charter for the ELKO CEME
TERY COMPANY.
L. A. Thomson, N- S. Owens, J. R.
lair, Biigham Reed, D. M. Johnston,
Corporators. f»b 14-td
“Carolina Pride” LONG STAPLE.
We hive sold our crop at above price
and have 1,000 bushels Heed for sale at
Ml. X) per bushel, cash. If you ran af
ford to raise it atthat price, send your
orders to us for seed.
CEI.Y A BRO.
Greenville, H. C/w
feh 7-2m , v -
Wm. W. Moore & 'Co.
Have now on hand a complete assort
meat of COFK1 \H and C A>K F I'S of
did not desire a hoiTWTThnhi servant- that
was not honest and upright. Du Tup#- meal. .
dav morning Chief (»<*lU*n reported
that she had been airnlling on .Monday
with Dr. McDow around the unfre
quented streets in the Northwestern
part of the city. His visit to Dr.
for else he might lose
hi* matutinal
Drover Cleveland, Attorney at Law
45 William Street, New York, is the
j present busincas address of the Kx-
Prcsplent. He sml Mrs. Cleveland arc
McDow and death was protnbly the re-d’ livi|1K ;tt tho Victoria Hotel, where
suit oi the Information rejei\ed. | occupy a-snits* of roomscotuistiug
Capu Dawson was «n Englishman . a | )Hr |„ r> library, dining room airti
by birth. Ho came acriwij* the ^\tlautlc i two Ik*J’rooms. Mr. Cleveland took
! befote reaching ' l»iv majority,—tutu otl jy ol „. d a y‘K reat in New York before
the blockade a], B*aufort. N. C. tr^ttinr to work. He is guarantceu a
‘entered the - Coo federate army and
ijorved as a soldier ufitil the end of the
war.
getting to work
-•alary of fifty thousand dollars a year
by his copartners. ' ltd* given as Mr.
rkjdcUM* toaft-.a.
All honest, conscientious physicians
who give B. H. K. (lioUtiicrtthKMl Italm)
a trial, frankly admit its superiority
over all other bhmd medicine^.—
Dr. Ws J Adnir, Kooknnirr, (la.,
writes: “F reganl B. B. B. as one of
.tile best blood medicines ”
Dr. AT irrRoicWT'NaahVllle, rsnn.,
writes: “AU reports B. B. B. are fa-
ggrahlc, and Its Ri>eody-action U truly
wonderful,” ~
Dr. J. VV Rhodes,_C»awford, Ga.,
writes; “I confess B B B is the IhoU
itndquickest tpedicine for rlieu.nattsm
i ha.va svor triad.’’ —
l?r H. J Farmer, Craw fordsville, Ga.,
writes: “I cheerfully recoininatuLB ji
l> as a line tonic alterative. Its use
cured an excrescence of the neck alter
<*tiier remedies effected no |>erceptible
good ’’
Dr. C. II Montgomery, Jacksonville,
f^-Xla.; w files i A.h v mother insisted on
my getting B R B 'or her rheumatism,
a-her eaa»* stubbornly resisted the us
ual remadies. She experienced imme
diate relief and her. improvement lias
hern truly wonderful,”
A prominent physician who wishes
his naine not given, says: “A lutiM-nt
of mine whose case of tertiary syphilis
was surely killing him, and which no
treatment seemed to check, was entire
ly cured with about twelve-bottles of B
B t. He was fairly made up of skin
and hones and terrible ulcers.”
II* then came to Charleston, took j ( .i t , V( .|. UJt j- i4 rejl ^ 0 „ f,, r not attenfimg
a position on the Mercur> Mini latcr^be- j t | ie inaugural hall th.y he re<*ollected
very vivjdly liow blue Ex-Preshlent
study w ithout shivering with cold anil
that tru-leus and parents should m ark
their teacher* \wufc, paying freqiicut-
vlsita to the schools as they used to do.
We believer that the larger children,
just getting ready to go amt/ into, life,
taking their last chance* f<T book
learning and training, deserve more
consideration than the iiwlo folks to
whom better later opportunities may
come.
Wc have no axe to grind In this mat
ter ami no revenge to gratify. We do
not know who are all the trustees in the
C ounty. Some of th* few that wo do
know u» be such are men for whom w e
entertain high regard. But we are
talking to them ms a frifmd inf the Ulr_
teresl of tho publH* good. If they bo-
oomo otfondeik with u* wa sliall bvar
that u* wo have endured other dis
pleasures for we know otir “duty and
have tlFe'caurage to act.” '■^L''
came editor of the Daily News, which
afterward* abaurbed tho old CharleiLun
Courier.
(‘apt. Dawson loved hi* adopted
mother State a>- well a* if fie had bcei!
“nativ.s and to : thw manner , born.’’
Tin* b<-Kl ctforts of hi* head ami heart
were givv-n to her service. In good
and in evil report he ha* been faithful
to her. and while hi* judgment ha* not
always been faultla.s* hi* devotion lias
been steadily brave and true and touch
ing. F-or Charleston lie ha* done, more
than any other, more than all others,
and tho restored “old city by the Sea”
surviving the storms of war and tln r
shock of the myaterloua earthquake,
has lo»t its rebuilder and best friend.
Hi* ‘sun ha* gone d<wu while it t*
yet d.-vv,’’ while th* need for hi* life
wa* sorest. Peace to his ash**, honor
Tohl* memory atiiF God’s pity for his
bereaved family.
LtfltorUI Notes.
Onre Xor*.
“Midway, H. C., March Cdh. IS8U.
| Mi: Lm rou 'I’he copyiug-of my let
ter and the explanation ottered by Tiik
PK.ori.k w a* somewhat of a surprise in-
: a*much a* tlu-rc w as ipi Intentiim on my
; part to provoke a contrtHersy. Tln- ek-
j plan^tiou however is faulty for there is
no law inotwithstanding any advice
the County Commissioner* may obtain)
w hich requires to keep money to pay
claim* which arw still to he passed on,
winle there an- claims out-tamling.
The law i.* plain, so much so,-that a
child can pnderstand it. I aiti not a*
ignorant about county alf^dr* I mk
Peoclb might think, but fox th* f>ri.-*-
ent, adieu. M'Ihway.”
The above appeared in the Sentinel
1 of the 7tli inst. Thk Pr.orLkln lutirst
J reply.4* Midway aougiit to'give
I its iuughbor*)t correspondent some light
! that had been asked for, hut that bad
1 not he u promply supplied and which,
named Sander* on the Port Koval Kail- 1 from the alK>ve letter, Ft would Judge
road between CanupbelKon aiid the r w as ru»t exacted or needed. 'I’hk Peo
Hampton line. Mr. Mixsou says there I fi x did not intend to impute any iguo-
W noi. ; ranee of County affair* to Midway irfore
6tb. Mr. Mixsonssys there are no such than jiv** suggested by hi* first letter,
place* In the county as Angfwsey* or ami t* quite willing to admit that Mid
way know* ms much a* he claim*, and
inure Hum it docs. But as Midway doe*
not care to provoke a controversy Tux
Pkopll will respect hi* wishes and keep
caiy until he shall declare the.armistice
off. An revolr.
-Congressman TtKtnatt Uat homc nest
ing from hi* labor*. He thiuka there
will bo. free coinage of silver during
Harrison's term.
' #
# #
J. B. Ilowe, Es(i., of Beaufort, has
decided to go West and to locate at
Seattle, in tin* new State of Washing
ton, for the practice of the law.
#'
, # #
President Ilarriioii 1* in no hurry to
turn out Democrsttlc ortloc-hohlcr*, and
the hungry burner* of the Greedy Old
Party will have to hucklo their belts
tighter and keep a long Lent,
- * > * %
‘T*
The Supreme Court of this State ha*
decided that to terminate a tenancy
from year to year notice must he given
thrOe month* before the end of the cal-
endar_y car, rockoning from January l*t
to £>vcembcr 31 *t.
Arthur-looked at the Cleveland inaug
ural ball four years ago.
A Vlgwroa* Prgteit.
The Alabama Agricultural- Society
adopted a resolution requesting the Leg
islature to expend $20,000 towards in-
duaiug farmers from abroad to move in
to Alabama.
The Southern Interstate Immigration
Conveniion adopted meanurea looking
to a call upon the Legislatures of ocarr
ly all the Southern States, for assistance
The State Board of Medical Examl-
oers will meet at Columbia on the (irsi
Tuesday in April to iutenhw the new | ]f mcnt then what men ?
Millsrivllle, although the ^ap does say
a*.
6th. Mr. Mixson sav* that Midway
toavitfhlp is represented on th? map to
be four times a* large hk it really l*,
while Fish Pond ha.* been cut dowu^/o
•as fourth of iu proper size—ail w,\V
out warrant of law’.
7th. The map marks
railroad* in Blackville
Farmiajr at a Loaa.
doctora turned out thia Spring by the
Medical CuUnges, and to license them
to practice if Ihey are worthy and well
qualified.
a •
Capt. XV. A. Bradley, the popular
cond*vrtor, died iu Charleaton on Sat
urday aged M years. He entered tho
service of the South Carolina Rkltway
in 1833, a* a carpenter in It* work
in organizing and promoting immigra
tion from other sections.
Tho Farmer*’ Alliance, of TU.«katoosa
county, Al*., have memorialized the
legislature against such action, in a vig
orous and able document.
The memorialist* Tf cite that: In Al
abama there are two cUshch of person*
w liojywn land* outside of the cities In
one, those may be .included who, though
living iu or near the town*, own large
tracts, of laud in the country, which
they either rent out, or allow to remain
idle. Thehe find no pleasure In their
lands, and arc simply waiting for a good
; opportunity to sell out. Planting, cul-
I tivating Hird harvesting urn thing*
j which engage their attention hut little,
j Their truant* may bo farmers, but they
J aye not. The other <da** is composed of
fanners, properly >*0 'called. 1 nese
watch the weather, risk their labor or
their money in tilling the soil, note tho
birth and growth of-stock, and rake a
lively interest in market prices.
In cunaidering the subject of immi
gration, it should be borne iu mind that
there may be a va*t difference between
the development of inanimate land in
Alabama—mere Helds, w ood* and moun
tains—and the development of thw peo
ple by w horn the land is now ownotj.
The Legislature should first ask it
self whether it* object is the dcvelop-
mentof land, or the development of men.
Will the Leg-
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Oaty rtenaiaa flrtfewi •tMrmmrr TnUala*
h’mmr Lrara«4 reaStas.
Mia* w«a4«rt*« carW.
Ermrr rlitU aa* aSalt *r«*ily avae*tte4.
Grwat indaoMMata to OomapMirlaaia OUaaas.
Pr—lmkIm*. with epiat-WM Dr. Was. A. IlMas-
mon/,tit« vurid-fomod 8r»«UJ<M to Mio4 DWb>>wl
Onnirl <*rre«lrafTli««na»«»a,
vV. W A«t«r, jM*ae telkawa, Jaduk F.
b j?iv-i‘^V34'Ar«srifs:i- Ar«., ?L Y.
~D1{. H. J -RAV.
DENTIST.
orrtcxovxRP. W. Farrill’s stork
? BLACKVILLE. H. O.
islature apend time and money in an ef
fort to securer cheap labor and salubri
ous homes for men of other countries,
or will It labor to promote the welfare
and happinca* of tho people who are
here, and are also those whom the Leg
islature is supposed to represent? The
immigration argument tends to belittle,
discourage nnd enfeeblethe.homc-n'ade
farmer. The Alliance is of thw opinion
. Apple 'itm for Fuwi l-hctia
Notice is hereby given iljat the un
dersigned will tile hi* final account with
Jas’.'O. I'atterson, K*q , Judge of Pro
bate, on Monday; th« Hth day of April
next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, m*
Guardian of thw eat ales of Annie Guess
K. P. Guess and Kuima Jane Guua*.
ANDREW OKAY,
~'TnirrhM-trf G-uardiao—
AppiicailDu Fur Fi;i TTUl ir^e.
Notice is hereby glvsn that the nn
deraigned will tile his Huai account w ith
Jaa, D. Patterson K*q., Judge of Pro
bate on Monday, the 8th day of Apr!
next, at B> o’clock' in the forenoon, a*
TjmatH.- of tlte estate of Sarah R. John
s«hi, deceased,^ind a!»k for l.wlters I)i*
ini^-ory. J. W KI I’C’HING,
march vS-td 'I'ruH-ee.
A;:|r —l -.p i ff Fili n DiSolbJ ie.
Notice is hereby given that the under
alined will file hwr final account with
.1 O. Pattwruon, Ksq., Judge of Probate
ou .Monday, theJIstday of March, IHSf)
and apply for final dUchurgo aa Execu
trix of thy Kst.ite of T. B. Anderson
deceased.
ELLA ANDKRSON,
Administratrix ef the estate of H. K
.Vnd<y.Hon.
Ut March, 1889. ul
two projecteil ! *1 " i>l* to ask If the farmers are not ‘ shop*, hut for many year* had been that if the Houthern farmer would make
T»wn»hl|> that j SiuXJrUuK S wbilauli tht J ^ an ' 1 ^ pi, ' ,ul " ' cun ‘ W** •»* •*«•- «**•»-
Off
instructive address which he delivered
to the. Farmer* Institute at Aiken.
In 80 experiments.with 7 high grade
fertilizer., applied to corn crops* finan
cial loss resulted In every instance.
the contraryis putdowu on the map
as Bpring Branch.
fib. Waatbarsbee is looated near the
j?., R r, ra r y ; r r D : uli T°" thb ; mm.m.».
while It U ue fseto in Kichland ■ fcrtlluel•.*, applied te cotton crop, run-
Towrubip. < | ning through a series of 4 years, there
UML Oraealand la removed on the ! a ,0!4S ,D % t*™** Averaging $1,17
dfictors.
are not dreamed of by anybody. j gralu iq the other? \
BPMn BranoU’ In Tcthcfoct.* given to us .by
-abtpf haassn aasmeb ^alnoetitfie wheie*^ ^ rnfi
of tba memory of man runneth not to
' xhM * l0 * se " »5'» r -“rr i ,d Nor,h c » roll, ‘* "W 6« ov«r to the Jt-
publican party.
i * # * ' . . * .
Governor Hill, of New York, seems
to have been elected bv a silent vote of
It* proper location ou the
a country road mile* off.
Jhh. make* ths Upper Runs
to Hi •°®t®^|fcDandary Hub between . .' No ? aPP 1 ^ the « e resujts, oh-
,1,. taiued by skillful, trained and impar-
Barnwall and
laftbaStete
an acre, and a profit itr Itf cases a ver
ging $l,9fi aa acre. . The net lo*s -wa*
$3,30 |»er acre for all the crops by the
uaa of fertilizers.
WT'tvFtlPaigta, who
has the be.*t pair of political eyes iu the
Houth, think* that the Kspuhlican Con
gress will repeal the tobacco tax at the
next Session- aud that Virginia and
tisl prosperity, they themselves must
strike the. blow ^ — *
I though tbe ate- rTTV*’ »uip»r;
.Tial observers to the one and a half ..
‘ that years — 11 - v - J *- - ’
Democracy their chief captain for the
next National Campaign. As the orig
inal David downed Polish of Gath It ia
un
map put* down
biaad townafdp,
•( 6Uci Cradf and the otlie
millions of acre* planud in cettou in believed that the modern David B—can
Wr ? nc 5 «1I»K both Benjamin »uU Uvl ‘-out in
loss of ILWSO.UOO caused by the use of ' h .. „ . tl J rv #
fertiliser*, of (he gross process of one cold, iu the fall of ^93,'
crop out of five.—Harry Hammond, In * **#
ken Journal and Review. | Cotton receipts to date make last
&
If Avw-argtimaKmy’eafy^TmtF
agant, w hy not encourage us to energy.
je us to ene
•e ? ^If we
economy and self-reliance? 'If we lack
intelligence and observation, then we
need a w idsr dissemination of agrlcuF
tural journals, and an Increase In the
number and efficiency of Experimental
Stations. Alabama Is not an unsettled
teriitory. but a State seventy year* old.
Hou.-f* are not five or six miles apart,
a very Urge majority ot the unte^rified people are not complaining of lone-
someness. Roads have been opened,
school* and churches built* and a wise
ay*tern of laws established, fn 186(5,
Atabam$ contained about 7Sb,doo pob-'
pie. By natural Increase and ordinary
migration, the population has grown
until it is now esttmated by Governor
Seay, at a million a half. Already,
Public Schools!
Office of School Commissioner,
Barnwxll County.
Bsmderu, H. C.> March 12, 1880
Incompliance with the instructions
of the Hu perintende.nt of Education
there w ill tie an examination on the 5th
and 6th of April, at the Court Unusc
for the purpo*e of examining teachers
whose certBicaUs or licenses have ex
plred. We w ill not grant license te auy
teacher who could have ap|>eared before
the board. Friday will be devoted to
the white teachers and Haturday to the
colored. r
L N. BELLINGER,
School Commlsaioner Barnwell Coun
ty. march 14-td
praring that tl
mill of W. W.
20c. FOR COTTON.
;:«HAILTOTHE
OHIXBIE 1 ”
VALLEY VIEW
HA MB Lid TONI AS 8TALL10#
Red Chief,
Notice Melon Planters.
I am prepared to contract as usual for
melons along line S C. R. R , -ftw. next
P. H. LOUD. Jr., Agent.
Wllljstoix; H. C.
Brown & McMahon, of Philadelphia,
jan 3-3m
all sizes and qualtTlo*. 'Prices voryrHa-
sonahle. '
Person* needing them will find it te
their -adrsntage to call ott W m. W-.
^I«*ure at McNAB, WALKER A CO.’S
Bafuwell C. U.. S. C. fcb28-tf
Road Notice,
Okfick County Commimwionkits.^
Barnwell S, C. I*t Maroii, 1889.>
The Board will conshter on Tuesday
7th May next an aiiplkaiiou asking for
the ditmiiliiruance. of the public road
leading from the Niutmons place to C
C. Kush’s place.
Any and all person* objecting to Ute
granting-of *aid application will please
make known their objuctloni on or be
fore that date
By order of the Board.
p . ; M. J. Pate,
td — Clerk.
Mortgagee’s! ale
BY V1KTL*K tjF THE 1*0WEB OF
S\LE contained in a oeruxin Mortgage
executed by D. K. Myers, to W. K
Christ’te on the 12th day of- December
ISS7, and recorded iu H«»ok 3 N. I’age
202 in the office of the Register of Mesne
Conveyances for Barnwell County on
the 10th day of January 1888, I will of
fer for sale at Barnwell C. H on Mon
day, the 25lh day of Marrh IKS!), at I;
o’clock m., for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the said D. K. Myers in
and to a certain lot in tjte Town of
Barnwell, bounded 911 the North by the
Gatholicchurch, on the .South by a piece
of land intervening between* *aid lot
and Mrs. Kitty Shuck, on the West by
the widow of llarcklcs McCreary, on
4he East by lot of J. G..Owen.*.
Purchaser te pav For pafwrs.
>V. K. CHRISTIE,
Mortgagee.
Bam well. S. C , 5tl\ Marrh, lv<V td
GOLDEN CHESTNUTBYALLMJN,
bred by F. P. Kinkead, Midway, K*n-
tuckr. ' Hired by Hemof Thonidale W9,
by thorndale, recordt.ttW. awl *1r«
•Idwin Thorn, reoord 2.16J4)i D* ,n »
Heroine, sister to Velu»te*r T aire af H4
Julien, record 2.11^. First dam, La- ,
vinla, by Cracker, he by Boston, sire of-
grand-dam of Maud S-, record
second dant by Auwricau Edipjs, win
ner of the great $20,000.00 match.
RED C’H FEE ha* b^en the winner of
over $3(KV<X' Ca*!), Prizes in South Car
olina and Georgia.*
RED CHIEF will serve mare* at
Rarnwell u»<iat other convenient locmfl-
tie* where sutticleut patronage can ba
*ecnn»d.
For pi fees and pedigree address,
JOHN E. ALLEN A CO.
Barnwell C H. S. C
I [
!MK lAHl.E Mi. )7. OF IHB
f*or| ISoyul tmSl Amish>»iu K. W•
__ ; jfi[j n day 6th Janusry, 1899.
90tu .Meridian Timk. 5
SOCTn. — €)OlNG NOBTH.
Leave/ . Aewtva.
A.M.
r.x
A
11 46
Augusta
T2 42
9 4
p.w.
F.M.
12 13
Beech Island 12 13
12 23
Brown Hill
12 06
A M
4
12 30
C at h wood
11 66
v N
12 34
Jackson
11 62
12 49
EUtuten
11 86
TOO
Kohbioe
11 22
1 10
* Hattieville
11 12
) 22
Milk'tt
11 Ot)
V
1 29
Martina
10 5*
1 37
lieldo*'
10 46
1 46
Appleton
10 34
4-56
Allendale
in 25
2 10
Campbellten lo 07
2 21
Brunson
9 63
M
" 2 40
Hampton
9 33
—* 47
Varnville
9 25
6 03
Kean fort .
7 15
6 20
Port Royal
7 00
R. II. HI’NT,
T. Pi Agent.
VV. J. CRAIGS
A. D. P. Agent
rfa.
Bi-ukviile, Alsimi&N wb rrj Kaiiroiio
TiMtt r ^ m-ic >ro. a
tst 1 2nd
• ,
-i -■ f i
Irt
Snd
rULss cla.*a|
'• / i
claw*;
vlas*
3 ; 1
(
1
4
2 r
r m. a. w 1
-Stations 1
\. it,
9. M."
9.4$ 10.1.V
lr
filackville Ari
7.V,
c 3a
lO.O'i.lOtet
*s
Wnlkes’s “ ‘
7.40]
6 90
10.13;IM 56
'IX
AUtach “
7.t:
6.43
10 28 1L1.V
44
Bpiingfleld “ l.
7 ia
S2»
10.48 1.
Ar
Sail) s I.v
7 00
6 ®0
ll.UO'l^lSl
♦4
kind of Trerk ” j
6 42
4 SO
OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Barnwrll, 8 C., January 3d, 1889.
The following Aet i* published in ac
cordance with Sect bm J: <
An Act )o allow unimproved .lauds
w hich have tiol b*'**u on the tax book*
since 187-') to be ILied without j>erialty.
Section I. Be it enacted hr the .Sen
ate and House of UepreMmtative* of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting io General Assembly, and by
the authority of the same. That in ail
cases wtreK* unimproved land which ha*
not been upon the tax books since the
IlNtal year commencing Novetnlwr.I;
1873, and which are not on the forfeited
list, shall at any tyne Itcforn the l*t day
of October, ltW8, l»e returned to th«
County Auditor for taxjit;on, the said
Auditor be, and i* heneby instructed to
a**ws* the same and to **hter it upon the
duplicate of the fiscal Year commencing
November I, 1887, with the simple taxe*
0/ ttiat year
Section J That ul) such- lands a* may
bo returned to the Auditor for taxation
between the first day oF a»*t«d**r. 1*8*,
and tlie first day ol October, l.**9, shall
be assessed ami charged A ith tile *imp e
ta x^s-of two^-lUiHil - yea rs- comfhenemjfi-
rckpei-tively, on the first day of Novem-
l>er, 18fe7, ami the first dav of November,
1888.
Sectiop 3 That as *oon as practicable
al ter the passage of this Act, the Comp
troller-General is directed to furnLli a
copy of tlie same to each Auditor in the
State, and the Auditor* arc required to
publish tlie samw in each of iheirf.'oun-
ty paper*, once a week for three months
during the year 1888, a;id for the same
period of time mring the year 1889;
and Uic cost of such publication idiall
oc paid by tiic County Treasurer, upon
the order of the Couuty'Coinmissioner*,
outof theordiuary county tax last col
lected.
Approved December 19, 1887.
, G. O. RILEY,"
Auditor Barnwell County,
jan a-.'im •
NumiU'db 4 • Ab nti Uefcwlnnih..
CourL of 'Jjfsjsos
/‘/o'*. J
Turs»at, April 24th, 188*.
TVatns 3 and 4 are Passenger Train*.
Train*-1 and 2 are Freight and Passen
ger 'Praia v
B> A A N. R R. Train will wait
tlihuy 130) minute* for eonnactiM) from
S. C. snd Jtxrnnelt Railway Trains us-
i**** otlterwise sf»etHally instrucud
Train* will wait indefinitely on eauii
other at Blackviil® sud End of Track.
All trains dsilv ex«*ept Sunday.
Close Connections xt Black ville with
all train* o.n Barnwrlh Railroad aad
Soutli Carolina Rallwav. _ „
J. C. KEYS,
SuperinVrnavnt.
■. fk T -rr . tt zr. . i.
Harnwell Pahrcod >
« • v#|^« • • ■ •
Sl*tt of South Ctrottna,
County of liurntrelt.
L E. Brim*, assignee of Sigmund Lieb-
tuau, Plaintiff,
against
II. M. Myers, Jr., and Willie Myers,
McDufBe Mvers, Carrie Myers, Ella
Ham met, Mamie Myers, and Clifford
Mysrs, heira-at-law and di«trihiitea«
of M. 8. Myers, deceased, Defendants.
AMKNDCD COPY aVMMONH FOR RXI.IKF.
To the Defeudant.s above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the amended cotn-
pla : ot in this action, witch is tiled in
the office of the Clerk of Court for said
Coituty, and to serve a copy of your an
swer te the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office in Ularkville, 8. C ,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of service;
and if you fail te answer tbe amended
TiViYi rv yirpnii im tiimpiaiutwithinthi?TrmrgTffre«nTrTifg
iwTW litrl wriftrinrtffTYt^TBTrynr'apbTvTrtife
Okficx County CoMmas^xxBsJ
Karnwkll, January 31at, 1889.(
The Cotumisaion^ra wilt consider, on
Tuesday the 2nd day of April, a petition
that tbe road leading from the
Willis in WllllatonTown
ship via Walker Station on the B. A. A
N.K. R. to Healing Spring Church in
BlackvDIe Township IR» declared a pub
lic highway.
Any and all persons objecting to the
granting of the said petition will please
make known their objections on that
day. IT no objection be made and tho
rlghtof way be granted the said road
will be declared a highway aa asked for.
By order of the Board,
M. J, PATE,
Clerk.
Jan 31-td
ipnfr
Court for the relief demanded in the
amended complaint.
Dated Februarv 11th, 1889.
L. 1. IZLAR,
Plaintiff’s Attentey.
* GEO G. THOMPSON
Of Counsel,
W. Gilmors Simms, C. C. P.
To me Defendants, Willie Myers and
McDuffie Myers:
You will please take notice that the
Sammons In this action, of which the
foregoing la aeopy, together -with the
complaint, has thla dar been tied in
the office of the CIsrk of the Court for
Barnwell County. * ^ ' <
» L. T. IZLAR,
. L^_ _JDilkiiff a Attornay.
~ — GKO G. THOMPSON '
11th FeW, P0O.' , Of Counsel.
Oo aoS af'er fund*;, Nat. tih,
• ill ry a aa falteva nil further e*t)c«.
lla* Iran,
Pail 7
V\ l ^1’\V
A I< 1 >
f- T
1
- 2
-I’ATloNs
A. M
r. u
UiatkMl.e
-10 IS
(60
" Aaiileifh
in Vi
FIS
W ikjUm aid’*
10 M
» .«
Ar /.artiafll
M So
esr»
iv « re i \v .
A 141 ).
'-3
4
•r 1 rinNe
•A.M
r
L* i^rn•'!
S 46
a.S*
aiw-teard’a
• it
S 40
’’ A*hl‘iij(h
-A t -OUwre-»U» —
9 -S
—*■ ■*—
Sits «.
—e^e
- T-T"» . - t ~t~
liaruveil Kailruad Tr*ln> ccbdcvI •IIS mmINC*!
>iina Railwaj Trail*
.No 1 hat •.Hioftettaiifroiu smiiS Oartiiaa Rail**)
iroorAugusta mo i'harkr^ioti.
' No. ti-oaueef* -tih a»nih Carbiilia Radfeaj for
CkaT.loaiwo, Au^uiiiS'iTvS all j*\ti t» JL««t aad W col
S ha* rou»«oU«n fruai fv.nih rarwliaa Rail**)
fr-re • 'oIhmLI*. <3atitdt-n, < harlf4T.>o aui AnKuata.
Nit, 4 tonuerU 4i(h oi.th « arolina Kaiiwat f«i
Cbarleatou, (.'-ol'.UiWia »i>U all point* La»t a»d W.ai
- J. H. A>tiRiLL. S«|>otioi*i-ci«*t.
if tllUH*
Ulilw
-1)
• tumeueiau Juue 24ih, 1888, trains
will run ws inliows :
a’di’M A in vision
,'WE8i
. Dally)
..eavv < b.irlcstuh
Arrivoat itrauchvtlit
Loa*e brauchvillf
t.eavc K'iiatt)
Le*v« Mi'lway
Leavs U.tmbcrf
Leave lir-tbanis
Leave Le> a
Leave Btackvitif
Leave F.iko
Le < ve Williatan
Arrive at Augusta
G 8*) a iu
8.0*1 a in
8.15 a m
8.26 a a
8. -<9 a n
8 47 aw
9.01 a m
9. ] 4 a oi
9 22 a ra
9 8* » at
9 46 a m
’ - tteio>
6 00 p »
7 3' 1 p in
7 46 !• m
7.66 p m
8 08 p *
8-17 pm
8 30 p. di
8 4J p m
8 M p*
t.Of p B
9.14 p
11.15 p a 10.46 p a
EAST.
.# %
(Dally |
Daily
LeaveAugasta
i.14 a m
4.48 p b
LeaveWillislon
9 45 • m
M2 p »
Leave F.lke
9 52 a m
6.18 9 m
Leave Blackville
10 07 a b
6.33 f b
Leave Lees
10.14 a m
6 40 p w
Lenv^ Grabnme
10.26 a b
6.62 p n»
Leave Bjunherp
10.29 a m
7 04 p as
Leave Midway
10.47 a b
7 Up
Leave E«liete —-
'10.59 a b
7.24 r ■
Ar. el Branchvjlle
11.10a m
7.86 p b
Leave I’ranchville
11.10a m
7.46 p «
Ar eiCkarleeton
12.56 an
• 40 p »
■ BeMpfHassp*'
Leave Braneliville
Arrive al Camdea
Vrrive at ('olurohis
Leave Cduntbia
Leave Camden
Ar atBranobvide
11.25 am 7 46 pm
8 8| p m 7.50 p m
7.16 p b 9.60 p B
6 33 p b 8.60 a b
7-63 a a 4.88 p m
7 20 a b 8 60 a b
“CONNECTIONS ”
Connections mHue at Augneta with Oeorgta
K. R. teandfrem *11 pointe h eet and South
west,by ell ireina
Connections andeelt’brrlesien with Norlh-
Eastern R. K. fer prime North end with New
Yarn 8leaaere on Tuesdays and Frtday
Connectiohs made at-Cblunibie with Ce
Intnhie and Greenville R. R. and Charlotte
ikxuBbtaand Augusts R. K. te and from s
paii..joa both Roads.
Connection! aade at Black villa withBam
well R. R
D C ALLRN, Q. V.*T. k»»
J00N B.fBCE, Oeavrel Manager. -