Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'»%'.» 'fWTX 1 * f+mm mt '*— 72F Tlie Barnwelf People, BCi "T* JNO. W. HOLMES, £ MTOR ASD PBOPIUKTOt. URO^i* CUONTY G1RCULATI0N THURSDAY. JANUARY 23,1801. pm YftjkTe glad to 800 that Franh Brad- lay^f Ea»ly, is aoon to re-enter the riftkft editorial. T^e Piedmont escarp- tiusnt needs his pen to keep It straight and steady. _ * % Spartanburg claim• mid is admitted to bo ihcniost prosperous county in the Htate, but ons-flrtb of the famiMen lin ing in “the old iron UistrluLL’aro wHh- out Bibles. J A-v^ . l^evi Boo bee, aid asaavhu setts a’csther prophet, says that the worst stonft' of tbe season will visit this country be tween the lit and 15th of February. Mr. jBeeboe won famo and faith as a weather prophet by predicting the bliz zard of March, 1888, four monthe prior to that . The County Pension Board met at Barnwell on last Monday and will con tinue in session every day, except Sun day, until next Monday afternoon. Per sons who have already been placed on she pension rolls need not trouble them- eelves, but all who desire to make ap plication should do so quickly or they w ill be too late. Dr. W. A. Oliver, of Marion county, planted flve acres and a half in tobacco and after deducting all expenses inada ->ver seven hundred dollars clear profit. On a cotton patch of the same size, with the same cultivation and application of Manures ho cleared only -two hundred dollars. Saturday and Sunday were the eold- #*t days experienced In Kurope for ma ny years. £ven weWs were frdzen In France and many' people and animats perlshra from ex insure. Travel by and was blockaded by snow and ioe socked up the river* and harbors so tfghlly that navigation watt suspended. that matter for good. lie said; ' Mr. President, my public dtt-eer wHl in all human probability aopn «)om for ever. Daring lu long continnanca X have never sought office. I have ac cepted It only when my people called on roe to servo them, and I shall retire to private life without oae regret,aave that caused by the severance Of the many tie* of friendship formed here. No po litical ambition can animate me in the future, ae none hat >done in tbe past. The sole ambition that has ever stirred my heart has* been to serve faithfully the people, who, in that past honored mo by their confidence and support, and, while doing this, to promote the welfare of opr common country. ' v During the time 1 have had tbe honor to represent my State in this body not pne word of incrimination, nor one cal? culated to keep alive sectional animosity, has escaped my Ups. The thunders of war'll ad scarcely ceased to reverberate When 1, in opposition to the feelings and apprehenslona of many of my fellow eltlzens, urged, not only to deal justly with the negroes, but to accord to them all the rights which would necessarily follow their enfranchisement. From that day to the present I have steadily and constantly advocated the same pol icy, not because it was politic, but be cause it wo» right. A ny influence which J may be able to exercise in the future shall be exertejjl in iheusame direction, and ! feel now;, in appealing, as I do earnestly, ttf that sentiment of frater nity which should inspire all of us, to the conservatism, to tbe patriotism of Senators, to pause, at least until the peo ple cad again render th£lr deliberate verdict on the blll^fhat I am discharg ing, if the last, the highest public duty i owe to my State and to my country. [Applause on the floor and in the gal leries.] ________ There wa* a prize light in New Or- of Australia, and Jack Dempsey, the lubkJlc weight ehampkm of America in which tbe man from the South Seas hnockrd the son of Uncle Sim out on tbe 13th ronad. Fitzsimmons received m the spoils >f victory the neat sum of 1*0,000. That beats the newspaper business. Tbe CKlsei s Alliance Convention held hi Topeka, Kansas, last week, was attended by 260 delegatee. An organi sation w as completed ami a call Issued for a national convention to be held at Cincinnati, between March 10th and 20tb, to organize a third party. It is Intended to give tbe Knights cf Labor and other indnstria) organizations an epportaaUf to Join the People's move ment. _• . The Force Bill Is again engrossing the attention of the United States Sen ate. Tbe Republicans are cracking the party whip to secure its passage and the Democrats are vigorously resisting this deaifly and determined effort to revolu-, lionize the South again. The Orahd Old Party is playing its last desperate trump. If it wins now it may have eomn chance of success in 'i>2. If it falls It will, after tbe Uh of Mareb next, be as dead an ancient history. Unless onr neighbor* up Noitb soon reform and mend their ways n general exodus of all good people who love peace and abhor turmoil will All the South to overflowing. Three governors are disturbing Nebraska and two are di viding Connecticut'. Three Legisla tures are chronicled in Montana and the Republicans have recently stolen New Hampshire with the aULuf.Ahft pu- lice, while tbe Indians, driven to mad ness by the rascaHty of their govern ment guardians, have been war whoop ing in $onth Dakota. Alliance Departments Adopted as tbe County Organ by the Coun ty Alliance July lih, IMP. . M. J. PATH, Assocxatc Editob, To whom all Comrannlcatieus on AUUmee Matters should be addressed. OAeers ef the Cesetf AUlaae*. D. F Sojourner, President. A. F. Free, Vice President W. A Bamberg, Secretary. N. F. Kirkland, Troerarer. W. O Britton, Chaplain. Geo. H. Kirkland, Lecturer. M. O. Wall, Steward. W.JE. Badler, Door Keeper. at Door Keeper. R. R. Harley, Assistant B W. Bodjtord, Bergeant-at Arms. M. W. Phillips, Business Agent Executive Committee—C. B. Free, W. W. Fatrick, W. A. Fount. Trade Committee—G. If. Hunter, E. H. Dowling, J. M. Ulmer, W. A. All. Committee on Good ^ the Order—J. C. Mo ll iltan, C. M. Edenfleld, W. T. Cove, J. K. Snelling, E. B. Guess. = IMPORTANT MEETING. A meeting of Stib-Alllance Trustee Stockholders will be bold fn the Court IIwse at Barnwell on Monday, 2d Feb ruary, for tbe transaction of Important business. A full attendance is desired. Let every Hub-Alliance be represented. M. W. PHILLIPS, County Trustee Stockholder. C. M. EDENFIKLD, ~ td Uounty Excbauge Agent. MRS. McKENNA DEAD. One of Savannah's Charitable Ladle* Called to Her Reward. Mrs Ellen it. McKenna, widow of the late B. F. McKcuna, one of Savannah's leading merchants, died yesterday morning at tbe Dc Soto, afiei a linger ing lllnc** of tive weeks. lean* last wmk JiiAwceu Fitzslmmona. - « _ ^—: t_ » 1. 3 z .,..1thatpr^ h^t^^ H. U., sixty years ag5. Siie removeefto tolackville with her iarnily, where sl»e married Mr. McKcnuo in 1858. Shortly afterward she came to Savannah, w here she baa since resided. Mrs. McKenna was well known in Savannah, and her acts of charity were numerous. After tbe death of her hus- • Food for Thought. AVI this winter tbe men who make cotton, the factors and merchants who handle it and the bulls and bears who speculate in it have said and believed that Its low price was due. to the fact that the crop of last year was the lar gest ever grown. Wo accepted this ready made theory as a plain truth un til a few days ago when a chance re mark of Mr. Angus P. Dicks, a well in formed, successful and observant far mer of Richland township,, set us to thinking.~1tfr. Dicks said, ip substaooo: iU have just sold some cotton at nine and an eighth cents per jnmnd. It was good cotton and had not been damaged by long exposure to bad weather in the Held. 1 sold the same grade and quali ty of cotton for tbe same price about tbe same time last year. Ho 1 have come to band, four years ago, she devoted all her time to relieving distress and com forting tbe afflicted, and many hearts were sail yesterday at hearing the an nouncement of her death. The poor of Savannah, irrespective of creed or na tionality, have lost a true friend Mrs. McKenna was a member of the Catholic church, and her funeral will take place at 10 o’clock this luorulug from the t athedraL Throe sbrters residing in Blaekville, 8. C., and one brother, Judgo John J Maher of Barnwell, 8 C., survive Mrs McKenna.-*Havaunah Morning News, Dec. 15th, 1890. . *MT. Best ! calm, sweet rest. After liny* of weary pain. Best within “Tbe Hoi-red Heart,’’ Heaven is her eternal gain. It was her mission here below To lieal the broken heart, To wi|H‘ uwaj the falltiiK tear, Ami hid lile’s cares depart. Ah ! many an eye Is dint to-<tay And many a soal is ssd, iv, A void is left in aching hearts, But the angels they are glad. Another swint is with them now Before tbe Throne of God, Pleading for the stricken ones Who bow beneath His rod. Tcarh os. oh ! Heavenly Fa!her, To say “Thy will be done;” To kneel and humbly thank Thee, For thr ctpwu thutshe-hay-wtH*. A. M. In Jhmoriani. The United Htatcs Senate passed last week a bill which provides for a free and unlimited coinage of gold and sil ver bullion purchased at, m*fket prices, acd making both gold and silver coin or certificates issued Tor bullion legal tender for the payment of all debt* The House of Representatives will no doubt pa«s the bill, but as President Harrison is known to be opposed to titc policy of the proposed financial change he will probably veto it and so put an effectual end to a sure and speedy relief from the iusnffioiency of currency to carry o« tbe business of the country. Last week’s chief sensation was the news of a shortage in the official ac counts of Ex-Adjutant General Bon ham. During bis absence from Colum bia checks that be had sent to several companies in payment of their quotas of tbe Legislative appropriation for the support of the State Troops were pre sented for payment and protested for lack of funds to his ervdlt. These facts were made known to Adjutant General Farley, who brought them to the atten tion of Gen. Bonham and Gov. Tillman Gen. Borikam said that if he had been in Columbia when the checks were pr?- aented he would have had them honored and it w-as arranged that they should be recalled for payment The whole amount due, ascertained by an expert to be $5,528, including tbe protested checks and other company allotments for which no chocks had been issued, will be paid promptly, and the 8tate wUt not lose a cent. Gen. Bonham was perhaps tbe most popular man of his age in the Htate and the news ef this trouble gave as great surprise to the public as it did sorrow to his friends. * Died at Elko, 8. t\, on JWh Docember, 1890, Dr. Kaiuuol 8. Owens, at the age of fl‘ty-two } e itw. from an attac k of paralysis and conges tion of the brain. , Dr Owens was In all the relations of his life the model of a true gentleman. As a farmer successful, as a citizen faithtul, as a friend true, as a companion and father, kind and lovable; and as a Christian, earnest and useful to the church both in benevolence and piety. Jle wes a good soldier in war, and in peace he was full of zeal and interested in even thing calcu lated to build up the cause of right and pro gress. His Inst work being as a member of ihe Legislature to formulate laws by whirtf all classes of men might enjoy equal advantages m business life. Therefore In his death we (ran but realize that our County and State hare lost one of tkeir most popular and useful citi zens and the church of Long Branch one of Its most useful members and his family a devoted husband and father. Dr. Owens leave* a wife, flve children and a brother, Dr. Hnrrinon Owens, two sisters and a large number of re latives to “mourn hi* death. Yet, not without the consolation that our loss is bis gain, and as Christians we bow to this dispensation of Providence, and in sorrow say, It is well, for all things work together lor good to them that love God. i . „ g. J. *. Williston, 8. C. BLIND STAGGERS. A Recipe That Is Regarded Sire Care forth!* Terrible DUeap. The Memphis Appeal Avalanche says: **Mr. M. M. (’pieman, of Lncv. In this ■f •<% The Greenville Daily News Uanxiouji to put Senator Wade Hauipton in the field for Governor next year. _ - ► IF* fib not believe that ha woihd enter aautt a dafiteat and UutiM that tire doa- iag remarkx of hit tpeech in the Mate ^gatoefc tbe KvfCv Bill on Friday settle county, visited this office yesterday and stated ill at lie had a specific remedy or cure foy blind staggers in horses. A boat tw elve mules and horses have died at Woodsteak, near here, In the last few days, and the farmers are at a lots what remedies to use in ao short a time. When the animal U dead *t^e brains turn black from mortification. Mr. Coleman believes the disease to he atmospheric, and not from eating stale and rotten corn, aa many suppose. Dr. Henderson, of this county, lost two mules, and be had fed no corn to them. Mr. Coleman’s remedy is aa follows: Keeipe—Saturate a towel with chloro form and apply it to the noatrila until the animal is thoroughly under the in fluence; then bleed freely in the neck, pour on top of the head eight or ten buckets of cold water, and give immedi- ateD a half p»urul of Epaotit salt* Af ter pouring the cold water wrap an old quilt around the head to produce action put down more by poor quality than by the great crop made last year.*' The position of our friend Is fortifled by the logic of facts too strong and stubborn to be disproved by mere asser tion. It is true that tbe Houih made her largest crop of the great staple last year, but it ia equally true that the world needs more cotton year after year as its uses extend and its consumption spreads. It is a fair presumption that theavsrage demand increases as rapidly as the average yield grows larger. Now as to stained cottons. Bad weather and the allurements of railroad excursions put the farmers In the grass —so to speak—with their gathering, and they could not catch up until in calculable harm was done, in this con nection we quote from the Atlanta Con stitution's Augusta oorresixmdence the method adopted by Mr. J. J, Williams, of Ellenton, to bleach stained cottons to original whiteness. To us, although we confess to a lack of practical knowl edge, It seems to be soundly philosophi- eal. It it too late to be of much benefit for this season, but if remembered It may be made profitable to the farmers in the future. Here is the Williams plan : “He take* bis seed cotton and packs it in layers. Over each layer he sprink les water with a pine top, and after he has done this he leave* it for almost three days. The stained and blue cot ton w hen taken out is clean and white w'ith the staple just as good as ever. Tbe cotton w hen packed in the manner above described generates beat. This beat removes the stains and the farmer is saved tbe difference in price between Oie' stalned aWa*tbr White be sides gaining one pound in eight in ginning. The heat generated in the packing kills tbe germ in tbe cotton seed, but when the ginning^is done the seed* easily Ht go all tbe cotton. Though the seed* are dead tbe oil in them is not injured, and they are still saleable to tbe oil mills.” But while the question whether the South made too much cotton or uot last year is fairly debatable nobody can shut his eye* to the fact that she has made too little corn and other provision crops. Scarcely a day passes that we don’t see wagons going to the country loaded with high priced hay, corn, meal and bacon, and what i* the case in and around Barnwell is no doubt true of all the towns in this section of the State. The buyers of such P*! G*® trib ute of profits to the far off farmers who raise these provisions, to the railroads that haul them and to the merchants that sell them on time. It is no wonder that people saddled by so many riders break down and become mere hewers of wood and drawers of water for others w ho think more and look further ahead. We have known some to get out of debt by grow ing their own home sup plies and making cotton a surplus crop. We have known many to, keep Inde pendent and happy by following the same path, but we have never known one who put all his eggs in the cotton basket who did not come to ruinous the privilege of buying from first bands or In a market where a fair competition exists among merchants), we therefore protest against this action of said Com panies as uajnst, and agree to be gov erned hr the following resplations: 1st. Resolved, That we will not pur- ald Com- ch%se any Fertilisers made by said com panies for this season or any Fertilizer of anv brand from C.'R. Brabham. ' 3nd. That these preambles and reso lutions be pabtiehed in Tin Baev will Fxorlx and Cotton Plant. \ v Other Aliiancee please take notice. 1 " J. F. Kkajmk, Sec’y fit. Johns Alliance. Mortgagee's Sate of Land. BY VIRTUE of the power vested In tbe Bradley Fertilizer Company by and under the oertain mortgage given it by W B. Hteedly and T £. Rivers, dated December 8, 1888. and dulyvrecorded in Barnwell County In Vel. 6 T. page 62*2, dnd upon which Is now due $4£4.00 with Interest from December 2,1888 at 8 per cent, per annum and ten per aent. on debt due a* Attorney's fees for collec tion. default having been made and the conditions of said mortgage and the note It secures being broken, tbe Brad ley Fertilizer Company will sell at pub lic outcry at the~Court House steps in Barnwell- 8. C., on Monday, February 2, 1891, during the hours for public sales, all that certain tract of land situ- ate in Barnwell County, South Caroli na^ about six miles from Midway, known as “The William Folk Place/’ containing one hundred and sixty-six and three quarters acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of Jacob Bishop, East by estate J. J Folk, Booth by W. A. Hickman and other*. West by Mrs. Whf betstone. Terras cash and purchaser to pay for titles. BRADLEY FERTILIZER COM PANY, Mortgagee—by it* Attor neys HKXDEK80N BKG8 . Ai ken, 8. C. January 7th, 1891. jan9-td Estate Sale, By permission of the probate Judge of Barnwell County I.will sell at tbe Homestead place of tbe late P. J. Hiers on Thursday the 22d day of January, 1891, at 12 o’clock n>., and to continue from day today until all of the property is disposed of. All of the personal prop- ty of the said P. J. Hiers, consisting of one horse, three mules, four cows and calves, thirty-one bogs, eight huildred bushels of oorn, five thousand pounds of fodder, wagon, buggy and harnese. one thousand three hand—d .bushels of * cotton seed. Terms cash. Jan 1-td] C. L. HIERS, Administrator. Annua! Returns. All Executors, Administrators. Guar dians snd Trustees are hereby notified that they are required by law to make returns to the Probate Court of estates in their hand* during tbe months of January and February of every year. The office of the Judge of Probate will be open to receive these returns. Ex ecutors, Administrators, etc., falling to make returns within tbe time required by law are subject te a heavy fine and all dot forfeiture of i J.DU commissions. J. O. PATTERHON, Probate Judge mar-OHE hews. -:-Y0UNG HEN’S !UR.:- F ORRKST, tbe great Confederate Cavalry Chieftain, used to say that tbe Geneml who won victories was tbe “one w ho got there first with tbe / most men.” DUNCAN & HAY W. J. Rogers, BL.L.tCNTOFf. •»- ©. Kedpa constantly on hand full tinea of all GENERAL MERCHANDISE adapted to the trad* of both town and OMintry, and cordially Invitef tbe good fieoplnof Aiken and Barnwell counties to examine bis stock and ascertain his price* which CHALLENGE COMPETITION. Mr Goods were bought right and will be sold right. I CHEAP FOR CASH. All Country Produce bought at e highest market price. W. J. ROGERS, Ellenton, S. C. jan’8-3m SHERIFF’S SALE. Htate or South Carolina, Barkwell Countx—In the Cocat or Common Pleas. F. W, Wagoner £ Co., against, J. W. Woodward. , BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed In the above entitled cause 1 have levied npon and will sell in front of tbe Court House at Barnwell on Mon day, the 2ml day of February next, it being salesday in said mouth, within the legal hours of sale, the following real property: ^ All that tract or plantation of land about one mile from Barnwell C. H. consisting of three hundred and fifty four (354) acres and bounded by lands of the estate of M. R. 8uare*, J. Woodward, estate of S J. Hay, the pub lic road from Barnwell H. to Black- ville. lands of Charles Pechmann, Trust estate of Mrs E. L. Patterson and known as “Lake Farm.” Levied upon and to be sold as the property of said- defendant to satisfy the execution in favor of above named plaintiffs. 8sid land will be sold subject to a mortgage given for the purchase money by J. W. Woodward to W. A. Martin, t J. W. LANCASTER, 8. B. C. ' janl&-td MAHUFACTURIKG COMPAHY, - BAHHWELL -—Wood Workers and Dealers, and Manufacturers of— Doors, Sash, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, Brackets, Scroll-Work. Builders Hardware in Stock. —Manufacturers of— WAGONS BY WHOLESALE. These Wagons are Guaranted to bo EQUAL TO ANY MADE in the United State*, and as to Prices, will be sold against all competition. Hagoocfs Hay. We keep constantly for sale Hay from Gov. Hagood’s Saluda farm. It i* far superior to any Western or Eastern production. Also fine lot of choke red rust proof oats cheap for cash. MeXAB, WALKER A Cou— Master^ Sale. State of South Carolina, Barnwell CocNfV—In the Court or Common Plras. Emma C. Carter, Plaintiff, against Lewis A. Hease, Harriet 8ease, Susan Heaseaud John D. Sease, Defendant* PARTITION. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to me directed In the above entitled cause I will sell at Barnwell, In front of tbe Court 1 louse, on Monday, the second day of February, 1891, it being sale day in said month within the legal luuirsof sale, the following described real prop erty : AH that tract of land situate In the said county and Htate and containing one hundred and thirty-four (KM) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the estate of Jacob Carter, estate of George I Priester. J D. Copelsnd and land* of John L. Cothran, said sale to be made In separate parcels as follows; Tract Number One containing thirty- three aeres. Tract Number Two oontainlngthlrty- four and forty hundredth acres. Tract Number Three containing thir- tv-two acres. Tract Number Four containing thfr- ty-fotir and one-twenty-fifth acre*. | Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. G DUNCAN BELLINGER. janLVtd Master K C. grief. 8L John* Alliaa^e. St. John*. Barnwell County, January 17th, 1891. Editor People : At a regular meeting of St. Johns Al- ^4 hearts for their coming, liance No. 616 Hie following preamide and resolutions were offered and adepts The above remedy Mr. Coleman used on several severe caaes, and saved his horse*. ed: Whereas our basineas agent, C. R. Clayton, has just stated that the Aabe poo Phosphate Company and the Phos phate Company represented by Dowie £ Moise have refused to qnote prices to i this Alliance, giving aa their reason for not doing so that they had guaranteed 1 Kn( j 4 0 f new one* P* C. K. Brabham tbe cxciusivu right to rt- javal in their products at Bamberg* <*k::d whereas tito members of this A\ Believe that the same principle will hold good in business, and that *he mer chant who secures the advantage of position and offers the most and best bargains to the people Is sure.to receive their pa tronage because it i* to the interest of all buyers to get the greatest value for the money that can be expend ed in supplying their necessities and luxuries. So we have secured N urnbergcr’aOld Stand on a the.Square, and aa iLapcaa due North so we set our compass to the pole' star principle* of trade that point the road to success with true and unerring light. Good Goods. Poor Prices. We are now receiving our first stocks and we invite special attention to the fact that they are all fresh, none shelf- worn, none made worth les* by old age. We take pleasure too in assuring the public that they have been bought right and that they shall.be sold right. It is not our purpose to see how much we can make on any article, but to see bow many goods we can handle at closeflg- ure*. For as"new£pierchant8 we know that we have to win our way to public favor and while It may be a hard task in this age and place of live competition we are enlisted for the w ar and intend to get there. TURN OVER THE NEW LEAF. Bv selling strictly for cash or it* m equivalent we will avoid bad debts and so escape the necessity Imposed npon crediting merchants of charging good paying customer* so much for their good* that they can risk selling on time to Tom. Dick and Harry and the rest of the world. * * " 80 we invite everybody to come and see our nice new stocks of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which is large enough to defy a long season of famine, our full supply of Dry Goods complete in all lines, pretty enough to please the choic est tastes and cheap enough to gratify the roost careful purchasers. Shoes, Notions, Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, and all the lopg list that we have gath ered to scatter again among the people for their and oar mutual good All customers will be served with courteous attention and the gokien rule of fair priees and honest treatment to all shall be our trade mark. 80 we give our New Year Greetings to our friends and the public and open wide onr door DUNCAN & HAY, BARNWELL, 8. C. . ^ W. J. Duncan. H, 0. Hat. DR. R. H. HARLEY is with us and will be pleased to weiobme his hun dreds of old friends and to make thoua- f liaure. beii-ving such a transaction to he detrimental to tbe Interest of the far* mer, (itiz'mncb a« it excludes him from BROWS'S IR0H BITTERS Cores Dyspepsia. In— digestion * Debility. Master’s Sale. Htate or South Carolina, Barnwell Countt—In tuk Court or Common Pleas. Franklin W Fairey, Plaintiff, against William M. Carter, C. P. Carter, Jas McMillan, and F. J. Pfizer, F. 8 Rodgers, W. G. Mttckonfuss, Thomas 8. Inglesby and F Pelzer, Jr., Co partner*. trading under the firm name of Pelzer, Rodger* ££o., Defendants , - rORECLOSUBE. BY VI RTL£~ of a. decretal order to me directed In- the above entitled canoe 1 will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the second day of February, 1891, it being sale day In said month, within the legal hours of sale, tbe following described real propertv: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of laud, situate in Three Mile Town ship, in the County of Barnwell in the Htate aforesaid, on White Oak Bay, wa ters of Combahec River, containing two hundred and ninety-six (296) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North bv lands of Charles F. Ayers, East by lands of Jacob Carter and Henry Car ter, on the South by lands of M. J Kearse, and on the West by lands of A Chitty and R. Fisk, according to a di vision plat made by L. B. Harvey, D 8., and dated the 12th dav of January, A. D, 1858, whbh by reference to said plat will more fully appear. Terms: One-half cash, and the bal ance on a credit of one and two years the credit partion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, bearing annua' interest from the day of sale, together with a mortgage of the premises so sold, with the privilege to the purcha ser of paying all cash, the purchaser to paying _ pay Master for papers and recording. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Master B.C. janK>-td Mortgagees Sale. Lumber cf all kinds kept in Stock, or the Yard. Noveltu Weath&rboarding a Specialty. G. Duncan Bellinger, President. dec 11-tf BY VIRTUE of the power vested in II. 8. Baxley, his executors, administra tors and assigns by and under the cer tain mortgage given by B. F. Baxley to seen re The payment of purchase money of land described therein, dated 1st June. 1889, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Mesne Convey ances for Barnwell County In Volume 5 R, page 403 and upon which is now due $*00 (purchase money) with interest from date at Ten pervient. per annum, default having been made and the con ditions of said mortgage and the note it secures being broken 1 will sell at pub lic outcry at tbe Court House steps in Barnwell, 8-C-, on Monday,.February 3, ,1891, during the floors for public all that trait or petcel of land Wm. McNab, Secretaiy CASTOR IA for Infants and Children ^ “C—aorta Mao wall sdapSsd to chfldkaa 1 raeaaaBMBd lias aapartor la eag fcaasmtone." H. A. <aca. M.IL. Ill lot Oxford Bt, prooktym, X. Y “Tbs aaa of ‘Clttnrta* la ae ‘ na_ of I 10 codon* It Term arstOo 1 who do not baap Qaalarta Eav Tc Auditor’sNotice. Armroe’s Ovnct, Babww*li,C. H. Dw. 5, l*W0.—Notice to hrrebjr frtvrn that pursuant to tbe Act of the UenenA Aaormbl) la rrfrrroo* thereto, tbe Auditor or bin deputy will attend at tbe following named ptares on the days in dicated for ’.he purpose of taking Tax He turns for the year commencing Not. 1. 1890. All mak- citiams between tbe aims of 21 and SO yean are subject to Pod Tax and must make return for tbe same. A penalty of .Vi per cent, attaches for fail ure to return between the 1st January and 20th February The Amt-ssor will attend a* fellows: Barnwell C. It. from Jsn. 1st to Jan. lath. Hunter's Chapel. Monday, Jau 12th Farrell's Cross Roads, Tun-day, Jan. 13th. Midway, Wednesday, Jan. 14th. Bamberg, Thursday and Friday, Jon. 15th and Iflth. Grahams, Monday, Jon. 19th. Blaekville, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jsn. jKHh and 21st. Whaleys, Thursday, Jsn. 2*nd. o, Friday, Jan. 2*d. Williston, Saturday, Jan. 94th. Blanton's Btore, Monday, Jon 26th. Seven Pines, Tuesday, Jan. 27th. Dunbarton, Wednesday, Jan. 28th. Joyce Branch, Thursday, Jan. 29th, until 1 o’clock. * Ashley’s Store, Friday, Jan. 30th. Cochran’s Store, Saturday .Man. 31st. Furse Btore, Monday, Feb. 2nd. BakWa-k, Tuesday, Feb. 3d. Erwinton, Wednesday, Feb. 4th. x / Allendale, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 5<h and flth ^ Priest era Store, Saturday, Feb. Tlh. _ EhrhardtjM, Monday, Feb. 9th. : Kinard’s, Tueedsv, Feb. 10tJ». x Mannel’s, Wednesday, Feb. 11th. Dr. Kearoe’s More, Thursday, Feb. !2th. . (Jeorge’t Creek Club House, Friday. Feb. 13th. Sanders’s Store, Saturday. Feb. 14th. Fiddle Pood, Monday, Fro. 16th. Appleton, Tuesday, Feb. 17th. Baruwell C. H. until Feb. 20th. 8. W. TKOITl. Auditor ILC. Slaam ti Xtait Dtftriiih. Slats •/ SmmtJk C*r+Jmm BrnimwtU Cownty Chart as Pt+as Will Elk' pr. R L, Hariegf DENTAL SURGEON, BARNWELL, 8. C. Offer* his professional services to tbe citizens of Barnwell and the surround ing country. Will devote Mondavi^ Tuesdays and Wednesdays to office practice and Thursday*, Fridays and Saturdays to call* in neighboring towns and the country. Reference* :—Tbe Faculty of the Dental.Department of the University of M dryland. OFFICE ON MAIN bTREET, East of the Post Office. dec3-ly Dora Williams, •at Stewart, Plaintiff, against James Milhooae Stewart, Mary Ann Stewart, David R. Stewart, J. Wesley Stewart, Hansford D Stewart, HatUo R. Davis and W. Wlghtman Stewart, Defendants. COPT SUMMONS VOX RELIEF. ({mm/Ummi mmtSeeved) To the Defendants, James MHboase Stewart, ‘ ary Ann Stewart, David R. Stewart, J. Wesley Stewart, Hans ford D. Stewart Hattie R. Davis and W. Wlghtman Stewart. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this actioo. acopy of which is filed In the office of the Clerk of tbe Court for said County, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the sub scriber at his office in Bamberg, S. C., within twentv days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such arr*- vlce; and if you fall lo answer tbe com plaint within the time nforeaaid, the plaintiff In this actk»u will apply to the Court for the ‘relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 11th, 1890. ^r- FKANCTS V. CARROLL. Ja M . PtalaUff’s Al W .Gltmore Simms; C. C. P.A G. S. 1 To the Absent Defendants, Hansford D. Stewart, David K. Stewart and James Milhouae Stewart: Take notice that the Summons and Complaint herein wore filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the CouH. of Common Plea* for Barnwell Countv, South Car olina, on the uth day of December, A. D. 1890. X. FRANCIS F. CARROLL. Je., \ Plaintiff’s Attorney. dec26-6w SCHOOL ftMHISXiQHlR ! I0T1CL Office School Commimionee, Bxenwbll, 8. C.,12th Dec. 1890. All person* having official busineat with me will please address me at Bu ford’* Bridge. . .. I will be at the county teat on tbe flrst Monday in each month and the, Tueeday following. . R.C. KIRKLAND, School Commissioner B. C. ^ deol8-lw X Business Change* The Copartnership heretofore exist ing at Wilhston between us, under the firm name of Mefiichampe £ Co., was dissolved by mutual consent 29th De camber, 1890. 7 -TnX L. s. MKLLICH AMPE, XX J. R EASTERLING. galea, all that tradt or petcel ol lying and being in Barnwell Countv, 8. C , containing one hundred and eighty- three acres, more or less, bounded a* follows: North by lands of J. W. Cara and W. W. snelling, East by Mrs, M. Z. Smith snd W. M. Cave, Sooth by O. C Baxley and West by J. Snelling and J. A. Killings*orth Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. W. R. OWENff, Administrator -Of the estate of U. 9. Baxley, deceased. ' , jtnl6-tu PDR SALE. Three lots on Main Street with 50 feet front by 300 deep, between Davis's law office and Post office. Four lota opposite Mr. W. Gilmore Simms, same measurement. The lot and reakhnee new occupied by Oapt. Woodward 100x300 feet. Tbe five lots and buildings between Tobin’s drug store and Poet office on Main Street. These are the most desirable building lota in the town for any purpose arid will be «o1d reasonably. For full particulars appiv to - A. T WOODWARD feb 20-tf * Th^hnsiness will be continued at the old stand by the undersigned under the firm name of Melllchampe £ Co. All parties indebted to the old firm will make payment- to the new. L. 8. MELLICHAMPK, P. C. MELLICHAMPK. Williston, 9. C., 12th January, 1891. jnnl5-3w Dissolution Biolice The Copartnership heretofore exist ing between tbe undersigned, under the firm name of McNab, Walker £ Co., ia dissolved this dav by thi kritbdraw Mr. G. Duncan Belling* Wm. McNAB, ir. n. g. Wv Walker, G DUNCAN BELLI »., ia ft Barnwell, 8, C. MGER, iat January, 1891. The busineaa will be eontlaoed at the old stand by the undersignod, under the firm name of McN ABA WALKER. Wm. McNAB, . N. G. W. WALKKRX Barnwell, 8. lat January, 189hr . janll 3w