The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 05, 1891, Image 2
liHdmupon th»co»»eilonof iam.” ghfgft i^»d« f»rm h«rrtfm r ii t«r«mh >nJ
fiira; HcrWfBee’i IniTriMtluui to hii
•u bordln au« are In itrltit barmony with
vy Ilf) I UJTQ h Kotroa as v the law aa Uatandaon the statute books,
'IfU* W. nULMGOp pHurTmxoH.^ut there Is Ritotfielr side to tbe ques-
OIROUI.ATION
THUHdDAY. MARCH Msai,
4 . A Crata amd Cro«s-Eje4 fotemporarr.
We sincerely hope that the Greenville
}Yews will quickly ami completely re
cover from the general mental weakness
under which It painfully labored when
its leading editorial homily of Sunday
was spun and woven into a medley as
full of lack luster as one of the frequent
mud holes that are said to variegate the
streets of the home city and to peril the
lives and death bed repentances of be
lated ifnd unwary citizens* We were
lor a time at a loss to understand what
mental condition could have Inflicted
on an innocent public such a patch-work
of inconsistencies, but on further
thought we have concluded that our co
tion that is deserving of thoughtful con
sideration. Good authority has said^
that many things are lawful which are
not expedient. The law as to taxation
as quoted by the Comptroller has never
been enforced in any year since its en
actment and his Instructions are a sud
den surprise to the tax payers. Year
after year the returning of property bi-
low its value has been the rule and every
wvwrjrpne, and yet IA'KBtlUlMl of Vln*
ty and unlimited resources, the cry of
humanity is going up from every cor
ner of the nation, the plaint of mother
hood, tbe moaui of starving 'children.
Capital buys and igri)* to-day tbe very
heartbeat of humanity. For one hun
dred years the speculators, land rob
bers, pirates and gamblers of this na
tion have knocked unceasingly at the
door of Congress, and Congress has in
every Instance acceded to their demands.
They have gotten money out of the pub
lic treasury amounting to tens of mi -
lions of dollars. They were permitteu
to tap the veins of trade and commerce
and withdraw from the body politic the
circulating medium which iri the life
Legislature bus accepted and condoned blood of the nailoiuaad our lawmak-
tbe wrong by basing the tax levy upon
the returns. The Genera) Assembly at
its last session followed in the footsteps
of Its predecessor. In fixing the tax
levy at 111 mills, a reduction of only f>
mill from the previous levy it gave
plain notice that the returns for this
year were expected to be about the same
that they were in 1SJK). For the Legis
lature .calculated that a suflicleut sum
would be raised by Its levy to meet all
temporary’s brain must have been be-fits appropriations. If the rating of
numbed by the recent blizzard, or ad
dled into belter skelter cemposition in
answer to the hoarse Saturday midnight
call for copy from tbe constant “devil”
editorial elbow. Qn no other
property at its full value had been ex-
l>ected fyiid intended the tax levy would
have been reduced proportionately and
the tax payers put on notice that such
would be Lho caiic, .but instead of that
grounds can w« account for a produe- the inference was that the custom of
lion that resembles nothing else so much
as it docs the slow, toiling, creaking,
turning-out progress of a chestnut-laden
mountain sehooner from C’nmperdown
to Court House Square, the driver all
the time thinking he is wending his
way to Walhalla.
Tbe strained construction that, the
News forced upon our language was uoi
in keeping with the average intelligence
of that journal. We would he content
if that language had been quoted, for in
that case every reader of the News over
the teething period and outside of its
office would have understood the plain
meaning of our words. So far from
tlon among the farmers that it might
learn to trim Its sails to catch their fa-
— vor, “t) bend the pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift might follow fawn
ing” Tux Pkopljc only sought to give
the “young and innocent cotempnrary”
some news that had not reached Colum-
— bia-^-the tidings that Grover had ct»m-
mitted political Suicide with his own
pen and “sung his own death-song so
far as the vote of South Carolina in the
nominating convention is concerned.”
No man, even if he vegetates In Green
ville, can be so obtuse as not to know that
the farmers are now and at all times that
they choose to unify (heir strength mas
ter* of the situation. Whether ttu-y are
right or w rong i# not the issue. Time
. will establish that. The fact appears
to us that kir. Cleveland has set him
self In opposition to their policy and so
relegated himself to ancient history,
and we spoke that our eutemporary of
Columbia might not waste its time In
championing a dead cause.
The nearest approach of the New s to
oorrectnm* in its Sunday discourse is in
lit mention of the rumors that the edi
tor of Thk Fsoplx Is in tbe neighbor
hood of oue honored and slxty-thrce
years of age and that he founded a news
paper in Barnwell about tbe time of the
tirst Cherokee war. In all that time he
lias never learned to call any man mas
ter. He has never danced when the
Greenville News piped nor shed salt
tears w hen it chose to mourn.
Many things have been done—all call
ed reforms—under many administra
tions that Tux People did not approve
as best, but in every instance this pa
per has sought to live up to the doctrine
that Tbe News preaches to other
papers : “The majority is the govern
ment and makes the law ia this country
and the newspaper must, like every
body else, accept the action of that ma
jority, not as necessarily right, but as
law’, and await results to approve or
condemn is Judgment.”
its course has been In consistent har
mony writh that platform and it will
continue to “follow its own bead,” try
ing to accept success and driest with
equal equanimity.
if it lias chanced to learn the determi
nation of the majority, which is govern
ment, in advance of its daily chair
v arming brethren and has accepted the
situation before they have opened their
eyes and unstopped their ears it does
not follow that the News is justified in
breaking all the vials of its inconsid
erate wrath upon one devoted head.
. We have believed that the young
{State eouid hold its own in controversy
quite as well as the older New s that in
such, hot haste volunteered to its aid,
and since reading the Sunday News
that belief has been confirmed into con
viction. ^
And once more we venture to lift our
“baleful voice” in advice to the “young'
and innocent co temper ary” that in its
daily petition* It shall unceasingly pray
for deliverance from the friends, who.
In their too eager de*in&to be of ser
vice, take the wrong road at the begin
ning and flounder from text to dismis
sal in pursuit of wills o’ tbe wisp of
their own imaginations.
former years would be continued.
V hile tliis conduct of the General As
sembly by uo means amounts to a repeal
of tlie law as stated Uy^ Gen. Kllerbee
may It not with clear conscience be con
sidered as suspending its ftrict enforce
ment and agreeing to present acquies
cence in the old order of things?
It takes two to make a trade. The
Mtate, through its legislators, fresh
from the people and acquainted with
their condition, said so much money is
ueehed for public expenses and a tax
levy of llj n, hl i# required to raise it.
The tax payers accept the proposition
ers term tliese acts conatirutional.”’
In conclusion the speaker said; “The
Farmers’Alliance nu in ben half a mil
lion, who are loyal white ribboners, the
majority of them, and 1 say it with
thanks to Almighty God thatoer AMl-
auce representatives are the only* hub
in the councils of the nation to-day wl •
have not been elected on the liquor
platform.” 0 s
All the Sews.
Large numbers of negroes are exo-
dustiog from Arkansas to Oklahoma.
Bisiiop Atticus G. II ay good, of the M.
K Church, .South, has decided to move
to Los Angeles, California.
B. C Epperson, of Louisville, K. Y.,
takes Col. J. 11. Averill’s place as Su-
Adopted aa tbe County Organ by tbe Coun
ty Alliance July Mb, 1*89.
M. J. PATE, Associate Editoe,
To whom all CemmnntoaUons on Alliance
Matters should be addressed.
OSeers #f tbe Ceaaty Allleure.
D! P. Sojourner, President. /
A. F. Free, Vice President.
"W. B. Bamberg, flecretaryr
N. F. Kirkland, Treasurer.
W. 0 Britton, Chaplain.
Geo. II. Kirkland, Lecturer.
M. O. Wall, Steward.
W. E. Sadler, Door keeper.
R. It. Harley, Assistant Door Keeper.
JJ W. Bodiford, Hergeant-at Arms.
M, W. Phillips, BoshieSs Agent.
Executive Committee—C. B. Fvee, W. W.
Patrick, W. Ai Faust.
Trade Committee—G. M. Hunter, E. H.
Dowling, J. M. Ulmer, W. A. All.
Committee on Good of the Order—J. C. Mc
Millan, C. M. Edenfleld, W. T. Cave, J. K.
Snelling, E. B. Guess. >
and return their property at values that
eounselling The State to take its varFF w ill give the neceasary sum total re
quired lor the uses of the Stale. Is not
tiiat bargain superior'to the law of a
previous Legislature that, has so long
been treated as a dead letter?
There are other reasons of force to be
considered. If the returns of property
are to be raised to thetr full value,
which t.eu. Klicrhce, [lerhaps'properly,
says would require an Increase of thirty-
three and u third percent., one-third of
the Fvveilues eoVtfred into the State
treasury during the next tax gathering
season would be in excess of the appro
priations. No doubt the legislature
could make a w ise and judicious use of
tire surplus but the burdens u|M)ti the
people are already grievous to he borne,
and not a feather weight that can he
avoided should be added to them.
Again tiie late date at w hich these in
structions were issued will hardly give
time to so correct returns that all may
get even and exact justice.
The enforcement of Geu. Ellerbee’s
|>olicy would he a special hardship on
the tax payers of Barnwell, for their
lands are'assessed much nearer their
real value than in most of the other
counties and they already pay over their
fair portion to the support of the State
government.
We throw out these views to suggest
thought on the part of the member* of
the County Board of Equalization as
the matter may be discussed at their
meeting next Tuesday.
The People heartily approves the
spirit of Gen. Kllerbee’* policy, but
think* its enforcement should be post
poned until next year, if it can be so
done. The prc*eut agitation ha* given
notice and we cannot see any danger in
a year’s delay.
Wants the Whole Crop/
• The Pennsylvania Railroad, w hich Is
the only through all rail line from the
South to New York, ia hungry and
thirsty aa the daughter of the horse
leech. Last season It charged about
thirty-six cents a hundred on water
melons from points in this State. 1C
now gives notice that it will raise the 1
rates from one to three cent* a hundred,
which will make the excess over last
year’s rate six to eight dollars jier car
load. The roads South of Washington
will not advance rate*.
*■
The State, of Columbia, lias nailed
the colors of Grover Cleveland to the
mast head and sail* on and on When
our young friend gets beyond the log*
and shallows of the shore he will have
clearer sight and cooler judgment
So we shall not try to stay his course
to-day, but very soon we shall endeavor
to show him the other side of the ques
tion which, as we judge* he has not yet
thought to examine. That question i* :
“Is Grover Cleveland a Democrat?”
'csrrfssTfsnE* AiVBuifr5wiTa«
of rmiftard and game applied to the
sole* of the feet w ill cure rheumatism
iu one night
I). H. Chamberlain has been appoint
ed Receiver ot the 3 Cs Railroad, He
w ill have control In this State, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Judged. F. Iziar, who will preside ali
our next term of Couii, is iavoraPl>
spoken of iu connection with the tilling
of the Chief Justiceship.
Ex-Govv John Peter Richardson Is re-
pined as enjoying and well pleased
»ith country Hie in Clarendon. lie
will soon move into his new house.
Gov* Tillman went to Washington
last week to secure the services of
Government expert engmeer to make a
survey of the btute’s phosphate terri
tory
Senator George Hearst, a Democrat
of CAiiiorniM, died iu Washington on
^Friday. He tried to last until the 4tli
ol March, iiis successor will be a Re
publican
Cast Monday was the one hundredth
anniversary ol the death of John Wes-
Jt,>, the founder of the Meinudisl church
’which lias iiad six million members
since it was organized.
The Baptist State Convention will be
htdii-at* opartaiibing about the 1st of
Decern tier. Before mat time ten thous
and dollars w ill be spent In improving
lue Baptist Church in that city.
Mrs. hallie Dawson, of Pickens coun
ty, last Thursday ciiuked her infant '>o
death and crushed the skuii of an oh e
child with an axe. bhe had ac.eu
stra igely for several months but \\p»
not considered daugeious
Secretary of War Redfield Proctor
has sent a communication to Adjutant
General Farley allowing that South Car
oMna stands fourth in the columu ol
States with resj»e*t to Militia equip
ment. New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts are ahead of her. The
South Carolina troop* are made up of
1,413 cavalry, 532 artillery and 3,19* in
fantry. ^ -j
B, O. Townsend, a prominent lawyer
orf Florence, wa* burned up with hi*
house Friday night. There are two
theories, one that he committed suicide
by shooting himself, after having satu
rated the room w ith oil, the other that
a lamp exploded, setting fire to the bed
on which he was lying rea$ng when
last seen. Hi* wife and children bad
been awzy several days.
Marrleif women wtH do well to paste
this in their scrap books, if the Goshen
Democrat is to lie believed, the follow
ing statistics relative to a woman’s
work : In one year a woman gets din
ner 305 times, w ashes dlshef 1.095 times,
,r ets the children ready for school twice
a day for 190 days, gets the baby to sleep
. ,400 time* and makes about 900 calls.
W ho sa\ s that a w oman has nothing to
do ?
Augusta will have a great time on
Memorial Day. 27th April. Gen. Wade
Hampton w ill be the orator uf the da>,
cr*. Jetlerson Davis and Miss Witiuic
Davis will be there aqii Geu*.. Flub ugh
Lee, Joe Johu*tou K Joe Wheeler an •
Mrs. Stonewall Jacksoi^ will be asked
to come. Every survivor of Hampton’s
Brigade will be invited to attemF as tbe
guests of the Confederate Survivors’
Association
The Florence Tobacco Company o^
this State was organized a year ago
with a capital of f 10,DUO, and began
work the 1st of October. The machin
ery «&c. cost $8,947.79 and the leaf to-
baccq #5,842.28«v-There were other ex
penses. In one of the four months it
has been running it made a profit of $2,-
101.84, and the stockholders are so sat
isfied that the capital of the company
will be doubled.
“SoEtetfclBf Most bt Doae.”
Co). L. F. Livingston, President of
the Georgia Alliance, has written to
President Polk, of the National Alli
ance, advising tbe cotton growers of the
South to lessen the cotton production
in this country at lead 25 per cent.,
which, he reasons, would reduce pro
duction to a safe limit and advanee-the
.prhxft of 1 ’Me re*
quests President Polk to call a confer
ence of Alliance officers in conjunction
with the officials of pther agricultural
organizations for the consideration of a
wise and remunerative cropping.
Let the free coinage bill be pasted
and let us not be taken in by any,of tin
cant about Mr. ClevelAnd!iLhaae?ty andl
backbone. Wc taxe ftAhat-ML Cleve
land has no monopoly of eithenqualitv
if we are correct in assuming that th
silver dollar Is really the standard of
prices, no evil can result from free coin
age. If it fs not. there is no shorter
route than free coinage to an adjust
ment of value between the two metals
Let Alliance men beware how they
accept or commit themselves to any
man—even Grover Cleveland—who i
avowedly OjvpOied to one of the princi
pal demands of the National Alliance at
Ocala. Our battle cry lias been mens
ures not men. Mr Cleveland is a big
man every way, but in comparison w 1th
the principles of the Alliance. Be i* a ri
dicufous pigmy, and no Alliance man
can be true to the Ocala demands iinle»*
he recognizes that our principles are ot
more importance than any man.—(Jot
tun Plant.
Oue-Tklrd Less Cotton.
(From the Green vills Daily News.)
ed by the Reedy Fork Alliance No. 393
on February 20tb, 1891:
’1st. That we, the members of the
Reedy Fork Alliance, will plant one
third less cotton (fils year and raise
more suppiie*.
2nd. That we petition our .State Pres
Ideot to recommend the above resolu
tion to every Alliance in the ritate.
3rd. That we |>etition Hon, M, I,
Donaldson, member of the national cot
ton committee from this State, to con
fer with the other members of said cot
ton committee, and that committee re
quest and urge all alliance men in tlie
cotton State* to plant one-third less cot
ton this year and more food crop*.
4tb. That farmers can not afford t«
raise cotUm at the present price and
buy their provision*.
5th. That a copy Of these resolution
be sent to our State President and t*
lion. M. L, Donaldson, and that all
newspapers, friendly td the cause of ag
rlculture in the South, be requested t«
publish the foregoing resolutions.
W. A. Peppkk, President
P. K. Cox, Secy, pro tem.
:ood Mewls.
All persons who borrowed motley
from the Corbin Banking Company
through Col. W. H. Duncan or our-
selves, his successors, and whose obli
gations are now maturing can have
their loans renew’ed If,they so desire by
making application to u*.
WILLIS J. DUNCAN.
J.J. BROWN.
BaroweR, 27th February, 1801. "
x mar5-tf
Administrators Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court I w ill *e»l at public auction to the
highest bidder for Cash all of the per
sonal property of W. WJ Matthew*, de
ceased, i consisting of horses, wagons,
buggies, cotton, blacksmith tools, farm
ing implement*, corn, household ami
kitchen furniture, carpenter’s tools,
Ac,, &c. Said sale to be hail on Wed
nesday, the 18tb day of M^rch, com
mencing at 11 ©’clock a. m. at the late
residency of tbe deceased in YVilliston.
11. Ij. MATTHEWS,
mar5-td Administrator.
A Word of Warning.
All person* are hereby cautioned not
to employ William Kendrick, colored,
aged about 25years. Under contract to
labor-forme until the first day of Au-
friri J eft myeoepw
TEACHERS’ COLUMN
Adopted as the County Organ by tbe Teach
era’ Association of Barnwell County Sept. 27th,
1890.
A. F. OTIS, - - - - Eoitok
To whom all communications should be ad
dressed on Saturday before every issue.
The newest song ol the Grover Cleve
land chorus is made up of tw’o predic
tions as to ’92, “Will run and will win.”
The same people sang the same song
in *88 only louder, but their favorite
with all the odds in his favor was easily
distanced by an Indiana plug.
As t« Taxes.
We take tbe following from a circular
Issued last week by Comptroller Gen
eral Kllerbee:
“There le no law for valuing a hun
dred dollar mule at forty or sixty dol
lars. The idea which seems to prevail
In parts of the State that all property
for taxation should not be assessed at
above tiG| per cent, of its real value, is
erroneous and iu direct conflict with tbe
law. 'All property shall be valued for
taxation at its true vslue in money.’
4Bee Section 219). *A piece of property
Is worth what it will bring ou the mar
ket,’ xnd if a mule is wot^lr one hun
dred dollars it should be assessed at one
liuudred iipllars -no more no less. Ev
ery piece of taxable property from the
«K>rft-fa»cfc mule oh the farm to the gilt
ahares of tbe wealthiest bank iu the
rotate must fcs valued at their 'true value
In money’ lor taxation.- A large ;>er-
^entage of the poft tax Iu many coun-
Lie* i* rot paid. Auditors can remedy
thi* hugely through the help of umn-
DREAMING.
in the dear* irilance ot the night I d
I trod where once the waning sunlight gleamed
Upon a garden, brightened by your saOn,
Dreamed, idly dreamed, and km my rarea fee
—
I heard the sighing of the
That stirred the leaves of apple laden
I saw the purple pansy's quaint old faoe
Lpok out from 'neath the here bell's
grace . ' . ■
I mw again the fair verbena's Moot*
And breathed ottoe more the hettotropn^i parfkma,
I watched, as once we watched la day* of ok!
Ere sorrow cam* and life grew dart aad eaUL
The swift winged humming bird that kvnd t*atp
The sweets dietiUlng from th* lily's lip.
. *
I seemed to bear yonr voice as In the days
W’hen every tree was vocal with the
Of happy birds who dwelt an
And like the flowers Knew no desire te
A Western Woman’s Words;
Mrs. Mary E. Lease, of Kansas, who
was a very prominent and effective
speaker in the lait campaign and whose
efforts contributed greatly to the re
demption of iho sunflow’er State made
aT* address before the Woman’s Na
tional Council in Washington last week
in the course of w hich she said :
“It must be evident to every intelli
gent man and woman to-day that there
Is something radically wrong iu the »f-
falrs of this nation, it must be evident
to every thinking man awl woman thst
we have reached a crisis in the affairs
of the nation which is of more impor
tance, more fraught with mighty con
sequence of weal or woe to the Ameri •
can people than was even that crisis
that engaged Him attention of the People
in the dark and bleeding days of civil
strife, My friends,the lash of the slave
driver’s whip Is no longer heard in this
co mi try, but th, L.h j *
That grade voice which hreeched la toMeef lav*
And seemed tbe ecfco of the eoe above.
Which spoaks aa onee it apeke on fktiUw --r-
The'peace be kill" that nslmed that trefeled —a
O, songs of Joy on* birds! I hear ye etin.
Hear, too. tbe music of th* laann'uring rill.
Hear every voice ia which glad aatare loees
To call her children to the ellens grow**.
And teil them there the sSory of hie power.
Who reared each tree and faahkand every floaree
O, then whom voice the wind* and waw
A* fade the vWone of the eight away,
Kprek to the troubled heart thy woria of
And bid ail sorrow and repining erase:
Make us to feel though earthly lore may fall.
O’er all life's woes the heavenly wiU prevail „
-Edward U Rideout in Lewhaon Journal.
. &
Competition la Marri^o roe*.
The marriage licetue fee in Quebec ia
Program pf the Barnwell County
Teacher*’ Association to be held iii
Bamberg Saturday, March 14, 1891:
1. ‘ The arrangement of the school pro
gram ot recitations—Prof P. K’. Rowell.
2. Elementary Composition — Mis*
Minnie t. Dick*.—
3. The teacher's preparation for his
work—Prof. R. II. Willis.
4. The Word Method In teEching read
ing—Miss Clara L. Johnston.
o The proper incentives to study—
Miss Columbia Bellinger.
6 School apparatus and its import-
ice—Prof. II. S. Hartzog.
All teachers, whether members of the
Assnclatiou or not, are cordially invited
to attend
Come, apostles of education, and give
us the encouragement of your presence
and the benefit or’your views of the
subjects for discussion.
The friends of education generally
are also invited to attend.
The program of. the educational mass
meeting to be held on Friday iiight
previous to the meeting of the Associ
tion will be announced in due time.
Rex. Irl L. Hicks announces that a
•evere drouth w ill set in some time in
June. Should his predictions be veri
fied the farmer who plants his corn ear
ly and gives it early cultivation will
reap the most bountiful crop.
XADIKfl
Wseifiag atonic, or children who want build-
: taf tm. Should take
BROWN’S iROIf BITTKPN.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indl-
*' Billoans— and liver Coraplaluti.
driving thousand* to unrequited toil.
Cons
in»od of its prime, ujofther* of their
Conscienceless*capital i* robbing man- 000 plfe bring
gla Melon Growers’ Asso
ciation met In’ Macon on the 18th uit.
President McRee stated that the acre
age in Georgia would be double that of
last year and it was estimated that the
increase in this State would he 50 per
cent. Last year there were 20,460 acres
in Georgia, Florida and Alabama and
about 9,000 in South Carolina. This
yaar these four States will plant over
50,009 acres.
A melon and fruit exchange has been
organized iu Georgia with a cash capi
tal of $10,000 to give the crop judicious
distribution. The railroads are getting
ready to quickly haul the largest crop
ever made , * ^
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Debtors and Creditors. ..
All persona indebted to the estate of
the late W. W. Matthews are requested
to make payment and all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre
sent them properly attested either to
me or my attorneys, Messrs. Bates A
ment without just cause or my consent,
as 1 will prosecute to the full extent ol
the law any person or persons giving
him employment before his contract
with, me expires.
, W. H. DUNCAN
Red Oak, 28th Feb., 1891. • ,
■/■BEST BARGAINS.
Pianos \ Organs
For sale either for cash or on install*
ment plan. Term* easy and low price
guaranteed.
Sheet .Music a specialty.
* " V
A. F. Oils, Ageqlj
barnwellTX c.-~
Ludden & Bates,
Southern Music House. v
march 4-.‘hu •
ROAD NO TICE.
OrncK f 'orxTY roMMisrrmxri’a.
Barnwell. S. C , Feb. 3, 1891.'
To Road Overseer*: •
^—You are hereby Instructed to order
out at once all hands liable t<> road duty
in your respective districts and to have
the high wavs put in thorough repair
Bv order of the Board.
M. J. PATK.plerl*
NOTICK ^
Strayed or Stolen, from Campbellton,
on the Port Royal and Augusta Rail
road, on the loth in<*t., a Light Sorrel
Horse, (I year*«<ld, about JU hands high,
w ith Black face, one or inorr w hile feet,
i chestnut spot on right thigh, he tip*
bis left ankle w ith right foot, rack* Hit
ler saddle. Any in format hm of same
will lie gladly received am) a rew ard of
#20 is offered, for the recovery ot. the
same by A. A L Yoiiman* at Camp-
fudltou, or the oum r, Mr. .1. C SHU
MAN at Allendale, or at his planta
tion, Smyrna, Dull Fond Township.
£p!)2t>
B - r - .■-■■■ . ^ .
Debtors and Creditors.
All person* indebted to the estate of
the late Dr. Henry W. Kearae are re
quested to make payment, and all per
son* holding claims agaiu-t the »aid es
tate to present them properly attested
either to me or to ra v attorney*. Messrs
Bate* A Simms, Barnwell ||., n. (j
ELIZABETH R . KE ARS E.
(Qualified Executrix.'
- Buford’s Bridge, S. C., 23d Feb., 1891.
3t
Administrator's Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the. Probate
Court, I will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for ca-h, all of the
fienumal property of Sttsan RoynDm,
deceased, consisting ol horse*, mulea
oowa, WRgoH*, buggie*. farmtng imple
ments, household ami kitchen furniture,
Ac. Said sale, to lie had at the late resi
dence of the said Susan Boynton, on
Saturday the 7th day of March next,
commencing at 11 o’clock a in. and con
tinuing fromday to day until all the
property is disposed of.
- W. J. SANDERS, '
feb2 l-td] Administrator.
Dr, J, H, E, MILHOUS,
Dental Surgeon,
Bla^kville, S, LV
Will liave regular appointments as
follow s:
At Barnwell, (’. 11 from 1st. Monday
(or sales-day j in each month to Wed-
ndaeiay evening. Office at the Patter-
sbri'House.
# At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R R., from
3d Monday in each month u> Wcdnea-
day oven ing. Qlheo at PriecV Hotel.
Will b<^ at nis Imuie office at Biackville
every Friday and Saturday from 1st of
February to 30th September inclusive,
and every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, from 1st October to 31st January
pclttsive.
ANT THG
O R AT LEAST That section of its he*: part circling around Barnwell, to
know that while they do not claim to iiave more good* in stock than
— ~ can be found in all Now York, uor profess to sell merchandise cheaper
than first cost from manufacturers and importers, they are nevertheless anil
propose to stay . ,
First Anions; the Foremost
In keeping full stock* of all flrsf-etass goods adapteii ’o the neeila
and requirements of this section, and selling l^hetn at
. . ^ ‘ ’ • . - ■ v - t ' ' . ' ■
‘ Live and Let Live Prices.
We do not expect to geA rich this year or next, and we shall not risk hurting
ourselves or disappointing our customers by attempting to do more than we are
able or than is good for their best interests. By conducting business on business
principles we w ill, year after year, be able to serve our friends inja safe, steady,
uniform eoufte, to our unituid profit and satisfaction.
We shall, thf reiWe^cpntinujvon our original.platform of keeping complete
lines of all goods that, our customers need and can aff ord. Offr stock of groceries
for family i*se ia ar airtimes full and comprise* the best eatables to be had in tbe
American markers. We keep constantly on band heavy plantation sunplies t .ttll
agricultural implement* in use by our farmers, the. most approved plows, hoes,
gears and harness, the best wagons, buggies aiulxuad-soAVG^v
,. v .^-UiJtix.dxy and dtes^-g<HHii» : i^TtTTot"fAti to give satisfactionr 'fliey comprise all
Tines for all occupation*, from stout go**ls for field laborers to • tlw? tbj,jiiticst fa
brics lor society pur|w>ses. in.shoes We can suit all ages and coluliUiims. in tin,
w tHKlware] crockery and hardware.'furniture and mattrc**es^atuTika, motions,
tobacco and cigars we are fully up to the requirements df the time*-.
•. Nor have we forgotten our masculine friends. They will always find us-pre
pared to supply them with clothing, bat* nrd underwear suited to the seasons.
In short we are “four square” ready forJUndne**
Our measures sliall be four quarts to the galbm, thirty-six iwehes to tbe yard
ami sixteen ounces to the pound. Ouy^alesuieu w ill give a.l customers tbe most
courteous attention and spare m, efforts to give them the best satisfaction^
8o, wishing to one. and all adtappy and prospej-ou* new year, and pledging
ourselves help to make it^sm-h to aH w ho favor us with their patronage, we*
declare our bouse organized and ready to proceed to business.
Barnwell C. H. f S. C.
Silmmonsto Absent Defendants.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Dissolution Notice
To all whom, it may conrern : . Tlw*
piirrnci>bi|f bcn*tofi,n existing Hair
(irerii i*. tbi^ dav dissolved bv mu-
,L B. HAIR. Agt.
I.. A. GREEN,
is'.m.
tual ctmscnt.
17th Mav, A. D.
Staff of South Carolina,) Court of PmUaU. From my place, eiear D. A. Hutto’s, on
lidrnweU County, T / ’ Little Saltfceliatejrie, one -light-httv
! I t*vus Mar^-j hiamlcdT)n the left thigh
A, T Woodward as Administrator of | with .m X. on tbr^ sum,- shoulder w ith
the Estate of ^iiTion Priester, de- | \ S and on tls- jaw with 8 -
■rdfta-tUv jum# * Any KimTTnlng her"'" '
against ! 'vlMTc:il>oufs V \ ill. be tbankiuilv pR—Ay
Annie PriesteT, Sila» Priests, t'^mf***** A<Mrc*s
Alina Dtihsoil, lauab I- r ftost« j r, KMor j
Kirklaiul, Rosa Bradley, Louie Pries- J. (»ral)«i..s, S. .
ter. Tbe AmeHean Freehold Land
Mortg.ige toDi|>wny of London, lim
ited, and all other cnedio«r* of Simon
Priester, deee.vsed. Defeiidaiils.
corv STNNU >> * FOR RELIEF.
(Umuplaint imt Servetl.] *
To the liefetidants, Annie Priester, Si
las Prieau»r (#e<»rge Anna lRd>sou,
Doiiih Priester. Ellor Kirkland, Rosa
Bradley, Louie Priester. The Ameri-
eau Freehold I^tml Mortgage! ifnipa-
uy of Liuidou, Limited, and nil other
creditors of Priester. deceasi'd
You are beiehy summoned and re
quired to answer tbe complaint in tbio
action, of whieb a copy i» now on tih in
the oflice of the I’rohate Judge, and !•
»er\ e a copy of \ oor answ er to the * d
I'omplaiut ou the »uh-«'UiN-r at his office
in the Tow n of Itarowell uithin twem v
da> * after ihe -«-rvlce hetvid, exclusut-
hi the day of such service; ami it yon
laii to answer tin* complaint, within th
time aforesaid, the plaintil? in this ac
tion will apply to tin* Court tor .the t< •
lb f demanded in tlw complaint.
Complaint now on tile in the office ot
tlie Probate Judge in and for the said
Mate and (’oiinty.
Dated Januarv 21, A D. 1H9I,
J. O. PA I 1 EBso.N, J. P. B. ( . f»j*}
,W A. HOLMAN.
Plaintiffs Atulrney
i’i» tlie Absent Defeiulam, I'hc Ameri
can Freehold Land Mortgage (Joiupa-
nv of London, Limited,
l ake not ire thai the Summon* and
Complaint herein were tiled in me office
ol the Judge of Probate for Barnwell,
County, South Carolina, oiithe '-’fill day
ot January, A. D. 1S9
V\ A. HOLMAN,*
Plainiilfs Attorney.
jan.'fi-dw
(
PIANOS
ORGANS
n*md la Seetbara H^dm na«* WRW Twmtj vMn’
•aoeWnl bunamn ekkanew HI a .Xllllea Hellara
s^JrrKsJw^iai^rsa:
TO SELL-NOT TO USE
sad the pabHc he* foanA «a* that
WE DON’T SELL THAT KIND
a.’gsr-ayzai. •fcErJffix
roily-*U in pUia pnnt Eary to bey from •» : ”
IUDDEN&BATEQ
L Southern Music Hoaso. |J
SAVANNAH,CA. W
A. T. WOODWARD,
Attorney-at-I a w
BA UNWELL, C. I’
Afir Office ovyr jsist
ocf l*-lv
S. (
• dire. ■"
Will make appointments with patients
to meet them at either of his offices at
any time. .. _
Patients will find it more comfortable
to have their work done at the office,
though if desired will call on them at
their residences anywhere within thirty
miles of Biackville.
TIIK VI ATKiiK SOUTH' AkOLIN j
BARN " KI.I. I IU N I Y
IX THE COVRT OK I’ROBATF..
By Ja*. O Patterson, Esq,. Judge of
Probate in Barnwell County.
Whereas W. (iilniffrc Simms, c v' P.
applies for Letters of AUmiidsiraiion
on the derelict estate of R. E. Ilart/.og
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear before meat a Court of Pro
bate for the said county,'to be hobtetr
at BarnweliC. II. on Friday, the 27th
day of March, 18!»1, at II o’clock a.
in., to show cause, if any, why the said
administration should uotJ»e granted.
Given under my. bandana the seal of
the Court this 7th day of 'February A.
D. 1891, and in tlie 115th year.of Ameri
can Independence.
JAS. O. PATTERSON,
—feb7-ffw Probate Judge.
Second Season.
'-a—** ' ^ ,
Smalley’s Sale Stables,
\V 1 L«! .Is*'t'« »M. tri. C*.
—fv-
Vaw. v .‘^ ‘
• 'XT-?- f.
#r -it -V'
A FEW WORDS.
quors since the New Year
DAVIES
8. M. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
C\ II.. H. C,
Will practice in the State and United
States (Courts and give prompt atten
tion to all business entrusted to his care
jan 16-ly '
MONhY 10 UKI>.
$150-000.
H AS been busy in selecting and col-
lectin g a stock of GENERAL M E K
CHAN DISK thaMvill suit the people
by its completeness and please their
pockets by the moderation of its prices
The public generally and ibe ladies
particularly are invited toNytH, ex
amine goods and compare pricwl w ith
those quote<l elsewhere. ,
La^f w infer arwl spiing I sold Jnrg-»
muide i> oi l le* b**st hiuve* and mn 1- - i
citiz**iiR i»| Aiken. Barnwell and Or
angebnrg, giving complete aatisfaction
to every eofoioer.
1 am back again, better prepared than
ever to give every buyer the fall vabic
of bis money, Riid resoived to run the
campaign of 1890 <m the Ranve platf<;rm
on wlhich I won the tiist place in U«t
year’s rm'es. Befoi-e buying <3Stl on or.
correspond with me. .Smalley is in the
saddle ami will push ail eomt,edition
from the word go under hot spur
Your* truTv,
JOHN F. SM \I.LEY/
Wlllrston, S. C.
sept 25-tf
FOR SALE:
'I’hree lots on Main Street w’ith 5f) feet
front, by 200 deep, ladwcen Davis's law
otliciLaiM] 1 ’ost. < •111, •«.
Aad don’t you forget- -
That you may he happy ret.
If you buy at BEN DA VIES Store,
Where you’ll surely get more
Gomls for your money than at establish
ments that promise a heap and perform
nothing worth talking about. “
BKN DAVIES,
Barnwell C. H., S. C.
feb 13-tf ,.//
Lhers of
uiothei hood and sorrow tul children of
the boundary hoe cron the border to &mue, BarnweliC.if.,44.€
get united. In all probability the (Joe- H. B. M ATTIIEW8,
p»uwMM|^«>ijr ru(wu||ii euv uc<i> wi buwu- suiiahio#and of joy. We have a land hec charge will be rednoed to meet the | • Administrator,
Idtj^ huaidi of aeasifetf*, and wo moat ] whtie the leuatcoua baud of uaiuxt ha» 4 toroi^E, cua^ctUpc.—T«oto MMii L 1 Puahartoo, 9. C,, Feb. 2d, loUL _
At 9}^ to 10 per cent. Interest. One to
five years time, secured by farm mort- ;
tages. For further particulars apply to
J. O. PAT » KRKGN, j
Real Estate and Investing Agent,
julyll-tf - Barnwell. 8. 0. j
B. A. MAKIBBEN^
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, '
-Ai. -
BARN WEl,L C. H., S. C
W’ill give prompt attention to all bua-
to
Send vour orders for lob Work 1 ^ ni ffiv? promjh &*u s nii<
^cna vour orders lorjoP "0™ j lBe ^ eutru^ted to hie care.
i he People Jcfc Office j aprii 4-89
Four lots opposite Mr. W. Gilmore
Simms, same measurement. __
The lot and resid nice now occupied
by (’apt Woodward lOOx’iOO^eet.
The five lots and buildingV'Wriveen
! Tobin’s drugstore and Post office on
I Main Street
These are the most desirable building
! lots in the town for any purpose and
will beTortrLfeasormbly.—^
For full jNirticular* apply to
A. .T WOODWARD,
feb 29-tf
Cabbage Plants.
Allow me to return thanks to the
good p<«>ple for their patronage so gen-
, etou'ly given me. I begin my eightii
season fitter prepared imNi ever before
: to serve the pultlic with eiudee <'abnage
Plants of nil tlie varieties best suited to
our,so;) and climate Prii'es as follows,
parked in liglit boxes and delivercil t«»
MfXpres* office: 1’er KM), 25 cents; per
!»1 (ksi. #2 t-0.
Addtes* onlcr* plainly. Several
- fa+h-<}^> r^ach year tienrtise not
properly directed. 4 M. HAIR
. Lock Bo» 10, WillUtoii, ti. C.
" f(W9-td