The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 20, 1891, Image 2

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ilil x - - ■* ThB Barnwell Psople. f W*. HOljtU Editor I Prop’r. lARUtNT COPStY CIRCCLATION. THURSDAY* AUGUST 20, 18!W. The News and Courier aaya that “All the opposition to Cleveland so far de veloped in the Democratic party can be traced directly to the pergonal hostility of those who could not run the Admin istration.” And wc would remark that those nuyrt vociferoua for Mr. Cleveland's rtmoml- nation are those w ho did. “run the Ad ministration” during hit term—to de-i feat on Its appeal to the country. Hav ing lost the reins from their ineffective hands they should be content to let others try to regain them. No*possible management can he worse than tlujtr utter mismanagement has been. ‘ In * an address before the hammer meeting of tip State .Agricultural and echaateaf t^octet^recemfy held artis^ thrae. JS'jpeX# .bchiaU AHPfts angeburg lion. Samuel Dibble argued that the increased tariff duties of the hlcivinley Act arc keeping foreign pro ducts from our poftnfwml cites as proof the fact that the duty for July 1891 was |8 f 000,000 less than for July 1800. It seems to us and we think it can be easily proven that Mr. Dibble took posi tion like an advocate and' then hunted for argument to support and Tortiiy it, instead of judicially hearing and ran sacking the argument ’before reaching his conclusion. . We do not doubt but that his home merchants at Orangeburg oan give him better explanation of the cause* of the decrease hi tariff receipts than he has been able to collect from the three volumes of sj»cer!isa made in the Con-. grcsM during the debate ou the Mills Bill. Wc venture to vay that the merchant* at Orangeburg did dprlug lust July percentage of trade a* compared with their transactions of July }*M more re duced in volume than the percentage by m Utah the budne-s of the l^ited hute* fell short in July 01.of the proportion* •f July W>. The decrease inctutotuvdueshas l*een caused by the closer economy practised In all American homes—an economy forced by the scarcity of money, the preseooe of hard time* and the appro hensieB of greater financial stringency The drainage of $7!>,UU0,i*JOnr American gold to Kuro|»eeu coffers, the hoarding of capital by money king*, the certainty •f a ester prices for cotton and the de sire to discharge obligations approach ing maturity have luduenced our pm* |1«* to draa togethar their purse strings It la a condition and not a theory that confronts the country. The South Carolina C’oilego. Attention ts asked to (he announce ment of the South Carolina College, that has served the State so well and so long la training so many of its best iuind< for the in tel let awl activities of life Under the presidency of Dr. Woodrow, one of the foremost scholars of tl»c time, aide I by a competent and accomplished tins faculty, this tinte-honored institution Is thoroughly equipped to supply pub lie needs In the line of higher educa tion. In the new order oi things “no thing has been taken awav from th College that can diminish Us value and effectiveness in promoting the most thorough Classical, Literary and fclen- titic education, or render it less deserv ing of the hearty support of the people of the State.” The President, Dr. Woodrow, will la* pleased to correspond with parents and guardian* who (‘oiitemplate sending their sons and wards to a school where they make men. Alliance Department. Adopted as the County Organ by tint Coun ty Alliance Jul> 5th, 188U. M. J. PATE, Ahsociatb Editor, To whom all Communication* on Alliance Matters should be addressed. Officers of the Cossty AUtaaes. President. F. M. Mixtion, Vlee President. W. 8. Barabet^, tSecretar}’* ' ^ ' A. F. Free, Treasurer. W. G Britton, Chapluin. 'Goo, II. Kirkland, Lecturer and Organi»er. W. A. All, Steward or Assistant Lecturer. W. E. Sadler, Door Keeper. r H. K. Harley, Assistant Door Keeper. I) \Y\ Botlitord, Sergeant-at Arms. F. H. Creocli, Business Agent. F.xeeutivo Committee—C. B. Free, W. W. Patrick, W. A. Faust. Trade Committee—G. M. Hunter, E.«H. Dowling .1. M. UlmeT, W. A. All. Committee on Go»,wl of the Order—J. C. Mc Millan, C. M. Edeudeld, W. T. Cave, J. K SneUlng, K. B. Guess. « The 8t. l^ouis, Missouri, cotton fac tors arc uneasy. Their business comes from Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, North Mississippi and Missouri.^Cot ton prospects in tivat district are splen did, with the one exception that the M early Tisit from Jack Frost would bi vastly disastrous. The weather pro- phetssay that the falliug of the maple leaves and o^ier sure sign* predict big early arrival. A^tr 1 Aldrici Stvry. Col. Alfred Alilrich,of Barnwell, tell* a good war anecdote about tteti, P. M. B. Young and some of his staff In one of the battles in Virginia Gen. Young was thought by Maj. Church, his adju tant general, and by Capt. Hubert Aid- rich, who was assistant adjutant gen eral, to be mortally wounded. Major Church, believing that Geu. Y’oung was going to die, asked Capt. Aldrich to pray for him, hut the captain replied that he did not know how', and he In turn requested the major to pray, but the latter acknowledged that he too did not know how to pray. Mr. Sandy Dunken.of Barnwell, was the orderly of staff. Maj. Church asked him drat and then commanded him to pray. Kan dy gave the same excuse as hi* supe rior officers, hut he had to obey orders, like J im Blurisoe— “He was a careless man in his talk, And an awkward hand in a row; But h? never lied and he never flanked, I reckon he never knowed how." Sandy took off his cap and knelt by the stretcher on which the wounded man lay. He began to pray and to talk to the Lord in quite a favorable manner, about as follows: Y'ou know’, Lord, the general is badly wounded, and not liable to recover; have mercy on him, for you know he has been a wicked man. Just then the general interrupted, and said : Sandy, what is the use to re wind the Lord of thaty Why don’t you gay something good iu my favor y Sandy being interrupted, was discon certed and ceased praying, remarking that he couldn’t pray much nohow, and if he couldn’t dolt in hia own way, he wouldn’t do it at all. The general said that such prayers, reminding the Lord of his short com ings, were not calculated to do a man in fais nx much good, and did not urge Handy to proceed any further.—Augus ta Chronicle, W. II. Johnson died in Chesterfield county August :*2d,*1890. His wife and D. J. Jacobs were tried lor bis murder.” The evidence went to sjiow that they had given him strychnine In place of quinine. The jury failed to agree upon their first trial. Upon their second trial they were convicted. I^a*t Friday was fixed for their execution They were carried to the scaffold and the rope* put around their neck*. Just as the Bheriff was about to spring the trap Mr. D. H. Tompkin*, Private Secretary to the Governor,' handed the Sheriff an Executive order granting a reprieve until the 4th of September. Jacob* and lira. Johnson were returned to jail. Jinny believe them to be innocent and the death eentenoe was on Monday W Hfe Sow wheat. Flour w ill be dear. The Czar of Kussia, ’“the granary of Eu rope,” has issued' a ukase forbidding the exjiorlution of rye, which i* the standard foo<hof the masses of Western Europe, where crops are short. Tne United State* will have to make up the deficiency. The wheat growers of the North-West arc going to have a pic-nic over their big crop*. They are masters of the situation and arc holding for higher price*. They have hail hard time* for the last few year* but the ta bles are at last turned in their favor. Important Meeting. At a meeting of the Uunines* Agents of the sub-Alliances of the Barnwell Division held on Saturday last it was resolved, after full consideration, that action on the several matters .proposed ba postponed until .Saturday, 2tfih in*t.. for which date a mas* meeting of all Alliancenn-n interested In coitoit and living near Barnwell was called. The pie*ent iiupoitabce of matters to be considered and decided calls for a full attendani'e. an<V it l« hoped that no uietnlirrembraced within the call will forget the time or place or allow any personal business to keep him away. This notice meant as a personal in vitation to every reader who Is request ed to extend it to hi* neighbors. In ad dition to attending to hoBi** arrange- menu fm handling tb#* cotton crop to tha best advantage it is proposed to elect a delegate to the Cotton Conven tion called to meet at Atlanta, Ua., in September. IV. 11. Dtnrsiv, Chairman. The Alliance numbers lUU.OUU mem ber* in North Carolina. Mt. Zion aub-AHIanre. F<jgefleld county, has adopted resolutions endors ing Gov. Tillman’* opposition to the 8ub Treavury plan. The Ocala demand* were endorsed last week by the Htate Alliances of Ala bama, North Carolina and Maryland. In Alabama one votewasea*! against them, the other state* were unanimous. President Polk say*: "Ourcampaign at present I* not to elect a President, or to accurc the Governorship* of Ktatea; we are striking at the mouopolLta In the United Mate* Senate. The •ummer nwetlngof the State Ag ricultural Society waa held at Orange burg A delegation of twenty mem bers was appointed to attend the con vention pro|»n«ed by the Mate Alliance to be held in Atlanta on the first Wed nesday in September. Many valuable horse* are lost from sticking a nail iu the foot and lockjaw cunning. A simple but effective remedy is to fill the wound a* soon is you cau after draw Ing the nail with common w firing ink. The same acid that rusts your steel pen, w IU cat up the iron in the wound and cure the loot. If promptly treated the horse need not lose any time. The CottouT*p of IfiBl. The Weather Bureau’s weekly report issued on Saturday says of the cotton etop in the different Southern States: North Carolina—Cotton larg» and thrifty, fruiting better, though some shedding. South Carolina—Early cotton in fine condition in Eastern and Southern coun ties, but inferior in Northern and West ern aection*. Late cotton ha* little fruit. No damage reported from rust or caterpillars. Alabama—Cotton opening rapidly in South and Middle Alabama and is about the average, falling off from last year. Mississippi—Conditions generally fa vorable, but cotton is late and needs warmer weather; ills shedding some what. In the Southern portion cotton is opening. Few boll worms reported. Louisiana—^otton in excellent condi tion, opening in some sections; there is but little shedding. Arkansas—Cotton shows slight im provement, opening in Southwestern counties. . Texas—Cotton picking becoming general, the crop promises a good yield. Some worms reported but no particular damage. Tennessee—Cotton fruiting w’ell; the warm, dry weather beneficial. The Law a* to Peddlers. From the Sunday State we quote the following section from the reply of the .Comptroller General’s ottice to the ques tion, “Will you please write me what sewing machines taxes are in your State v ” i “Yours of the 11th instant to State treasurer has Iwen referred to this office, and In reply thereto I will say that sec tion 1339 general statutes, as amended .in"!887, requires a license fee of $100 to be paid to clerk of court in each county,’ by hawkers and peddlers. This applies to hawkers and peddlers of all goods, ware* and merchandise except venders of fruit, maps, newspapers, magazines, books, vegetables, tobacco, provisions of any kind or agricultural products, or ■ales by sample by persons traveling for established commercial houses, or to sales of staple articles manufactured in this Ntate. There teems to be an evasion of taxes on sewing machine*, and it is intimated that the comptroller may soon Itcgin work on them. Hence the importance of the above quotations. Mrs. James K. Folk, widow of the tenth I’m-Mm of the United State*, died at lief tenom In Nn»uviUe, Tens., oolite 14th fit* 1 of Old age. Had The first experiments of the govern- meut to bring rain by the explosion of itouibs were made in the dry land* of Texas last week. Copioua rain came a few hours later over a large extent of country that had been parched With, drought for many weeks. The Cooeaw Company wilI,Yti» »ald, most positively appeal from the decis ion of Chief Justice Fuller to the full bench of the United btatca Supreme Court. The law allows .them two years within which to go to the courts of last resort. Until a final conclusion is reached Attorney General Pope *hould be continued in charge of the State’s case. It is not often well or wise to change commanders while the battle i* in progress. They Haff Been There. t ; Here is a portion of the examination to which an old lawyer told a friend that he was subjected when he applied for a license. The eldest member of the examining committee interrogated him: “Are you familiar with any game of chance?” “No, sir.” “Don’t you know how to play any game of cards?” “No, sir.” “Surely yon understand euchre?” ** “^Kever-heard-of it-hefore.’ ’— “It can’t be possible you never in dulged in a game of draw poker?” “Yes, sir, it can. I am a’member of the church and don’t know one card from another.” / : “Well (after, a long pause of astonish ment) young man, we’ll give you a li cense, but how In the world you’re go ing to make a living for the first two or three years after you start to practising law is a mystery to me.” $50ftiwm. Stolen from Seven Tines church, Barnwell county, on the 4th hist., a Hay Horse, about 3 years old, white spot in face, about 1(3 hands high, with lump on lef t under jaw. ' -" i will pay a reward of Twenty-five Dollars foj; the return of the horse, and an additional sum of Twenty-five Dol lars for the arrest of the thief with proof to convict. Any information leading to rewvery will be gratefully atopre elated. PHILIP BAXLEY, Sneilings 1*. O., S. C. South (Carolina College, „ COLUMBIA, S. 0., Opeui September 29th. Entrance Ex aminations begin September 24th. Clas sical, Literary, Scientific, and Law Courses. Thirteen Professors.' J For further information, address the President, ■ JAMES WOODROW. aug20 BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING FROM ANYBODY ANYWHERE SEE SIMON BROWN AT BLACKVILLE, S.C. HIS STOCK ' IS THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. - HIS PRICES ARE . — THE CHEAPEST' IN THE STATE, FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Capt. Charles R. Clayton, of Three Mile township, Is placed in the field by his many friends as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to fill the va cancy in the House of Representatives caused by the. death of Hon. J. Ryerson Smith. He Is a successful farmer, a progressive and publie spirited citizen of the highest character and if chosen will represent hi* constituent* with ability and fidelity. Be will abide the results of the pri mary election, support the nominee* ot the pern' and not accept a nomination or au ofllce from any source other than the regularly constituted Democratic organization. ^ A VOTER. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. BAR.S'WEU. COUNTY. IN TIIK COURT OP PROBATE. Probate in Barnwell County. WuWeattMiss E. C. Phil pot applie* for Letters pf Administration on the estate of W. ij. Moody, deceased. These ate, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to be holden at Barnwell C. H. on Saturday the 29th day of August, 1891, at 11 o’clock a. m to show cause, if any, why the said ad ministration should not be’granted. Given under my hand and the seal of the Court thi* 14th day of August, A. i>. iKfilj ami in the iljQth year of AinericaJi independence. JAMK8 O. PATTERSON, . # Probate J udge. aug20-2w THE STATE OF SOUTH UAKOLINA BARNWELL COUNTY. IV THF. COURT OF P ROB AIK. By Ja*. O. Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas George F. Walker applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas K. Walker, d*<*ai*ed. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of the said «le» **as* d. to Ikj and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to tie holden at Barnwell C. H. on Friday, the 28th day of August, 1891, at 11 o’clock a. m., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the seal of the Court this 14th day of August A. D. 1891. and In the 110th year of Ameri can Independence. .1 A>. O. PATTERSON, Mortgagee's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a power contained in a certain deed oj bargain and sale com monly usHed a mortgage, executed and’ delivered by Mrs. Susan K Creech to the Bank of Barnwell on the 23d day of January, 1890, and recorded mrthe 18th day of February, 1890, in Volume 5 W, pages 22 and 23 in the office of the Reg ister of Me^iie T ( on veyanr-es for Barn well County, Ktate of South Carolina, we will sell at Barnwell, in front of'the Court House, on Monday, the seventh day of Keptembqr, 1891 v it being sales* day in said month, within the legaP hodrs of sale, the following described property: All that tract of land containing two hundred and eight acres and bounded by lands of Cudjo Hay, estate of F. II. Gantt, estate of A. B. Owens, W. S. Havener and Pauline Bates, in Red Oak township. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. . THE BANK OF BARNWELL, Mortgagee. ROBERT ALDRICH, Mortgagee’s Attorney. Barnwell, S. C., 14th August, 1891, augtKV-Cw Probate Judge. Mortgagee 's Sale. BY' VIRTUE of a power of isle con tained in a certain deed of bargain and sale commonly called a mortgage, exe cuted and delivered on the Cth day of February, 1891, by D. P Key lo the Hank of Barnwell and recorded ou the 14thday of February, 1891,1(1 Volumes 4 W, page* 470and 471 in theofiievof the Kegi«?er of Mesne Conveyance* for Barn well County, Mate of Mmih Carolina, we will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the 7th day of Septemtier next. It being »ale*day in said month, within the legal hour* of sale the following described property; All that tract or parcel of laud situ ate, lying and being In Bennett Spring* tounship and bounded by lands el Pel- zer, Rodger* A Co., formerly of J. H. Hates. M. A. Rountree, Green Pollock and W. J. Barker. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa|*ers. THE BANK OF BARNWELL, Mortgagee*. ROBERT ALDRICH, ^Mortgagee’s Attoruey. Barnwell, S. C., 14th August, 1801. _ SHERIFFS SALE. ~ South Carolina, ) Barnwkll County.j M. Furst X Co. against S. M.Clarke. EXECUTION. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me Mirected iu the above stated case, i will sell to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, within the legal hours of sale, at Barnwell Court House, on Monday, the 7th day of September, A. D. 1891. the following described property, to wit: All that tract or itereel of land situate, lying and being in Bull Pond Town ship in County of Barnwell, South Car olina, and known as the — and containing twenty-fiver aeres, more, or less, and bounded by lands of estate of B. W. Law ton, Louisa J. Willingham, Steed Grant, S. G. Lawton and Russell Williams and others. Levied on and to be sold as the prop erty of S. M. Clarke to satisfy the afore said execution and costs. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, Sheriff Barnwell County. Sheriff’s Office, Aug. 15th, 1891. SPECIAL SUMMER SALE. One Thousand Superb New Pianos and Organs, from best makers only, to be gold during August, September and October, 1891, at Spot Cash Prices, with payment November 15th next. No in terest. See These Bargains. U Beautiful Upright Plano only $225. a* r 1 1 . • ■' t - Superb Cabinet Grand Piano only $250. Fine Parlor Organ only $50. < ^ v* Rich Parlor Organ only $65. Superb Mirror Top Organ only $75. N. JV. TRUMP, WOFFORD COLLEGE, '^SraRTANBttRGrSre Jas. H. Carlisle, LL D. Pres’t. FOUNDED 1851. Wofford College offers to student* in th** four college classes tv.^ parallel courses of study, each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in one of which Modern Languages are substi tuted for Greek. EXPENSES. Bo*rd, tuition, matriculation, wash ing* lights, fuel, Itooks, anti stationery, the necessary College expense* for the year, can he mot with One Hundred and Fifty Dollar*. The advantages of fered by N ightman and Alumni Halls, enable students to meet their college expenses with this very small amount. . The next session begim* the 1st day of October, IMH. Clayton H. Woons. John K. Garni*i r. tTtir.LYrH M alcpuu- Woods, Garnett i. Go.; i ' ~ • r - r ’ Cotton. ZETactor's ■‘T AN Li* COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 82 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA: J.tWrul Advanees-jtfiiuk; on Consignments of Cotton. ■ :AttcnTion given to all Business, w ’auirSO Barnwell OH agd Fertilizer Company, CAPITAL $50,000 MIKE BRf N. F. KIR (>VVN, Prk? KLANIVS RESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER. *Sr., Secretary and Treasurer/ N. U. W. WALKER, Book-Kkkukr and Cashier. DIRECTORS. MIKE BROWN, Barnwell, I>. P. SOJOURNER. Lees, SIMON BROWN, Bkckville, G. W. MOKUALL, Millett, G. A. WAGKXER, Charleston. D. H. SALLY’, Sallvs, A. T. WOODWARD, Barnwell, W. G. SIMMS, Barnwell, N. F. KIRKLAND, Sr., Barnwell. ^ SECOND SEASON. T>firing Thr^Ttmmeeall onr. valuable beep overhauled and put in flr*t class condition by our Master Machinist. Mr. P. 51 > (T6cTmii?r"yg'Ty)Tig^xrtmHie<1 n»«' chief of practical engineers in this State, and we are now’ perfectly ready for busines*. and invite the attention of all concerned to the unequalled advantage* we offer. * We will gin and pack cotton at 25 cent* per 100 pounds, being $1,25 for a 500 pound bale. For the satisfactory character of our.work in that line we refer tt> the customer* for whom we ginned 1,500 bales last season. We will warehouse and insure cotton for a puriod not exceeding one month at / SO rent- per h vie. For longer period* 50 rents each additional months Special rates made with sub-Alliances for short periods of storage awaiting Allianre sale day*. Parties desiring to hold their cotton can get advances on our warehouse receipts and keep it as long ns they w ish. During the present year our fertili zers have won an enviable reputation and we are, prepared to fill orders for fall crop* for cash or approved credit for Acid Phosphate, Cotton Seed Meal, Blood, Kainit, Chemicals and oiirowu brands of First class Fer»ilizer<*. —We will also make special fertili/.eis to order and invite farmer* and dealers to personally inspect our work* and method*. We ask patronage on our merits aptl^ guarantee Cheap. (Juick and Faithful work. ^ COTTON SEED WANTED Cotton seed bought at market rates and paid for in cash, cotton ,*ecd meal or fertilizer-. JtttJflS-8sl Woffurd College Fitting School. . SPARTANBURG, S.C. The Fourth Se**iou begins October 1ft, 1891. Boys prepared for College. ExiH'tise* mav be covered by $150 a year, buper- vDion careful and constant. A. G. REM BERT, A. M., Head Master. . Debtors and Creditors. All person* indebted to the citato qf William Rountree, deceased, are re quired to make pa .’im fit to me, and all l•er»or>• w Im may have claims against th<« said estate will present iIkui prop er iy atte«te«r. £ JAMES ROUNTREE, Executor. Dunbarton, N. (’., Atigu*t 13. Debtors and Creditors. All person* Indebted to the estate of Dr, J. Hycrsoii Smiih,deceased, a<*+* re quired to make payment tome, and all per»on* who may have claim* *gain»t the *ahl estate w ill present them prop erly attekted. MRS.C. F. SMITH. AdmlnUtrainx. . WUIDton, S. C*., August 13. THE STATE nF SOUTH (WKOLI.NA BARN WELL COUNTY. . in the i'ouicr or raoHATK. By Jame* O. Patterson, E*q.« Judge of Prohate In Haruw* ll County. Whereas, Mr« Kliznl-rh K K’ear-e Applie- f<*r Letter* of Adiniiii-t ratbui of) the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Priuetet, vie- ceased. v 'I he*c are, therefore, to eift* afi*l Ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of the -aid deceased, to he ami ap|»ear before hie at a t ourt of Prt>- batc.for tlic said county, to Im‘ holden at Barnwell C. II. on Saturday, 22d day of August, ls9l, at 11 o’clock a. m., to -how cause, If any, why the »aid a»i- niini-tratioii should not 1** granted. tilven under my hand and the seal of the Court thi* l*t day of August, A. D. 1891, and in the llf»th year of American Independence. JAS. O. PA ITKRSON, augl3-2 P robate Judge. Good Meu/s. All [>er*on* who made loan* through Col. W. II. Duncan or dur selves, his successors, and whose obligations are now maturing can have their loans re newed If they so desire by making ap plication to us. WILLIS J. DUNCAN, J, 4. BROWN. * Barnwelj, 27th February, 1891. niai5-tf . LAND FOR SALE. <4* ~ , One. hundred and thirty-three acres of fine timber lands near Port Royal K. R., bounded by lands of J.M1. Killings- worth and others. For terms apply to JOHN E. ALLEN, Attomey-Aat-Law, may 21-tfp ! Barnwell, S. C. -•-Don’t Delay a Day.-:- Now that money is in circulation ev ery sensible man and every thoughtful woman should prepare against the dan ger of loss from tire by securing Insu rance ^ver the home that shelters the family. A policy in a good company is the best investment that can be made. T. J. JBrooker, - WILL1STON, S. C.. Representing the Lancashire, of En gland, the Commercial, of Montgomery, the Knoxville, of Tennessee,*will be glad to answer all inquiries relative to cost &c. in the FIRST-GLASS COMPANIES K ofhisAgtncy. Call in person or write by mail and prompt attenti w ill be given to all correspondence. .‘ sep 18-tf • Silminons to llisent Defer,dads. State ok South Carolina, Barnw ell Coi ntt—In iiiK Counr or Common * Plkas. (Copy Summons for Relief. Complain* Servefl.) • JJI«. Still for himself and a* Guardian ad litem for Alice Still, Benjamin Norris, J. M. Norri* and Elisha Mor ris, Plaintiff*, against J. W. Bate*. Georgia* W. Morri*. Della Ann Morris, S. Eliza Harley, Mary H. jtf111, Jane M. Mill. Sammy Ni»rri», Emmet Norri*. Nailie Norris, and the < andtna Midland Railwav Company, *tn*«v»«or* u* the Baruwell Railway Company, l>elondant*. To the Defendant* above named: ■ You are h* r« bv *uuiti)on**«l and re- iiuired to an-wer the complaint in thi* i#tion, which i* tllcil in th« office of Clerk of Court in *atd l’«muty, and lit. •erve a copy of.your anawor to the -aid coiuplaint ou the *>ub»crit»er at hla «J* lice ro Barn w ell, 8. C, Wlthlt) twenty day- after-the -« rv let* hereof, » xdti-ive of the dav of -uch •••rvice; and if you fail to a newer the couiplaint within the time aforc-ai*l, the plauitiiriu thi* ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded In the you)plaint* l iit'd 1*1 July, 1^91. slal. I W . Gilmore Btw*, C . c. v: To the al*» J.«». PA'rTKRSoX, Uhinriff* Atu»rn» y. - eut iMr-iidam* StnnuiV Nor- ris, Kiuii: let Norris and saiin* Norri*: Take No Tien, Tiiat the daint in thW arfioR . togetl»e» with the Si iiininous of w inch tl if f'-rvgoing 1* a co| py t w a* tiled in the oflic«* of th** (Jerk of the Clr- lllit < iMItt ot Barnwell < utility * 1| Ilf* State of **«> mil Carolina, mi tlie i*t day of July, 1* J.o. PATTERS Pirnutiff * Att ON, orney. For Sale. A nice Two-bors® Farm near health ful Boiljag Spring*, w ith good dwelling and outbuildings, tine water and beau tiful shade tree*. Part cleared, balance in flue timber. Large adjoining tract of cultivated land cau be Itought by one deal rinc a larger place. For further In- july IC-fiw Master’s Sale. Statk or South Carolina—Barn w ki l < uuvir. W. V. (.ill. Plaintiff. . against Lou Thompson, Lb fendant. roRKCLoaultc. BY VIRTl’E of h decretal order t<> me vlirccted in the alxtvo entitled cause 1 w ill sell nr Kariiwcll, in front of ,the Court House, f>n Monday, the 7th day of September next it being salesda'y iu said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate situate, lying and being within the State and county aforesaid. AH that lot or parcel of land in Bull Pond township in Barnwell county, containing forty acres, more or less, bounded on the North by land* now or formerly owned by J. J. Erwin, on the West by land* now or lormerlv of J. J. Brown, on the South by lanus of the estate of C. C. Cook. „ ALSO, All the right, title and Interest of the said Lou Thompson, the same being one-fourth thereof, in forty acre* of land, known a* the estate of C. C. Cook and mentioned as one of the boundaries of tlie first named tract." Terms: One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest and secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, or all cash at the pption of the purchaser. Purchaser to pav for papers. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, augl3*td Master. Road Notice. Office County Commissioners, Barnwell, S. C,,'Aug. 4,1891. At a regular meeting of the County Commissioners held this day the psti- tion for a publie road leading from Far rell’s Store to the Colleton line, through Buck Head, came up for consideration. -Objection being made, and the petition not being clear as to the line of road, action was postponed until the next reg ular meeting, Tuesday, September 8th, 1891, when all parties interested are re quested to meet the Board that a final decision of the matter may be reached. By order of the Board. M. J. PATE, Clerk. The Electric Age Shoe. /Vfor sale by— KcKab & Walker, BAUXWBL.L., S. C. No more Mu«cular Rheumatism. The only preventive for Paralysis' Buro cure for Bleeplcssne-*, Cold and Sweat ing Feet, and the absolute Specific for Neuralgia and nearly all Nervous Dis- ! ease*. You cannot take cold if you keep i the Electric ( urrent la your body up to I the normal (mint. (june-tiui Pretty Places. I offer for sale one of the mo*t desir able lot* in the town of Elko, contain ing one acre and having a nice eoUago reddencr and ail necessary improve- Intent*. A T.KO A tract of one hundred acre* of land ‘ a rttile front the Elko dc|N>t. healthy, j with excelt«tit neighltor*, a dwcHitig and other farm building*. Fur t< niiaand prio*sc.»llon or w rite lo ANDREW T. WOODWARD, , apr9-tf) Barnwell, >. (’. Gao W.CaorY, J. B. BuacKHALTEM, Aiken, M. C. Ba rnwell, B. C. Croft & Burckhalter, A.TTvmXK.YM AT I.AW BARNWELL C. H., S. C. Will prai-tice in all tlie Court- of thia j State and in the | tiiird >tatc» ( ourt*. Mr. Croft will attend the Courfs of Barnwell County and all matter* of im portance w ill receive the |M*r«onal at tention of»rtcU mende r of the firm, may 29-lf DO YOU WISH TO BL BOSS —OK YOUR— cm GIN HOUSE? TllLN BUY THE Thomas Steam Press —AND— Seed Cotton Elevator. .(ft i« the tno*t perfect system in u*e. Unloading cotton from wagons, clean ing and delivering it into gins or,stall*. Cotton doe* not pa** through Fan and I’re**, require* no pulleys nor belts. It save* time and money.) Talbott & Sons’ Engines and Boiler, Stationary and Portable. Old Do- minion Corn-Mills 512? to 5?00. Talbott’s Saw Mills, Improved Friction and Rope Feed $200 to $600. hummus and Van H iukle cot ton ' Gins I Cotton Presses. We offer Saw Mill men and Ginner* the most complete outfits In the State, and at bottom prices. V. C. BADHAM, OlCINKliAI, AC4KNT, COLUMBI A, S. C. The Talbott Engine is the best, apr 16 tf Patrick Military Institute ANDERSON, 6. C. ' A select Military Boarding School for bov* and young meu. English. Math ematic# and Classic* with full Business Course. Nine instructor* oue of whom is au Army Officer detailed by the U. 8. Government. Next session begin* Sept. l*»th. Rate* reasonable. Send for Register with term*, etc. » UL-JOHN II. PATRICK, ITIndpiL augC-lf JN© V E. ALLGR, Attorney-at-Law, barnvvRll,c. h.,s.c. Wm givepromptattention to all bua iness entrusted to hi* care, inch 19-ly R. W. RILEY. SURGEON DENTIST, BARNWELL, 8. C. Will attend call* in the County. Of fice at Capt-. G. O. Riley's residence. 'apr2-ly f; Coffins and Caskets. : A FULL SUPPLY OX UaXO. 5 MEy.ICHAMFE i cor, * . WHlUlon, S. C. ^ apr Mai