The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 12, 1891, Image 2
GaU (o the bolkoiu
pl^ld V*c\Qt.
^ 1 8«Uk( hatch le Sew a.
mrch m^ik* for iho
lllloii iMt^hvU of
till U»o hungry
Kummphua. ^
majority
F^>iv*u\ tho l^mor
fiir Governor of Now
IkvI W(ek maU'M liini
Wbiv»v.
! UotUors ii"\v «»iy tliul. Knjrlm^r
of CobxiMtiit, <U(i not tllo of
»obJ», hiit tlmt the foo frcni
ir amidgli H wa# the oauao
l»y ch«I.
It 'Vwt trnlu nitifwiira Hvo by tho
lon-.ofl oonfrilHitionf* of unwjirv pH-^oi*-
jfn tho u i^r Kn^t tho.v adopt the
**f<»r plan iff lov/Utg exeeaiitVo frel^htu
Another orowlng over the RaUke-
haU-lHo I* Rrc'aUy needed and di;>=lreU
by l»oth Myramoie rihIThree Mile town
ship-. Ttur route Icavea the
fmhlh; i-oad near Mr. Joslah Kitt*r*»,
vroaaoa the RHlikehatchio midway bo-
twoen ttnfordV ami Klver* Btldjfei*;
i h*nee Mr Henry W. ntejra nkaee and
tfoet to Myers Mation on the South
Bout d.
Mr II VV. Dem* made 14 bushels and
a peck of .rye this your on a'|Mit patoh
of t4troe-quarters of an. acre. After
harvest he planed half the patoh In
sweet t>oUioes, from w hleli he hus^uth*
ered a ht»ndn*tl bushels, leaving a good
many for his hogs.
This sujnmor Sir. Deer had two e.y-
prens tnws tnamifaetutvd Into shingles.
One tirade 14,915 and theotlmr Id,500.
- A Yankee was lu re a IlHle while ago
Irving to huy swamp lauds at n dollar
an acre. lie was neither ducked nor
lyuehed, hut, gentle advice was given
him to go home and stay across M. and
IVs line. Uqo.
md get tlien* all the snuio.
Kvan 1*. UoWe|i stands a gilt edged
chance of being the uc^t Governor of
< u orgla. I f that crowning honor shall
lie won It will be malnV^ owing to the
ruct that be married a B.irnwell girl. ,
Km Kir a a nr, S. C.
Editor I*i ojtb‘:
, Nov. IHh, JS91 n
The Willis I.lsjfenard Cotton Picker
was given another field trial near At
lanta Ust week in the presence of many
farmers. It did Ui iMWk >0 well that
% itiwmr if *■
part of the next crop.
^ p ^ mmmtmmmmmrnmtmmm—mm
With improving Kallroad facilities
WeMteru Hoiitii Cai*olina will become
Mr, IV, 1. < liassercau grew some very
line sugar cane tills year. We took a
lid ml red canes and ground "them and
measuied 4,1 ga! loti ft of jttice from them.
There was a fraction more than the
round number of gallons given you but
[ bad no measure smaller at my mill to
measure it with. Can any of your sub
soribers beat it?
\ J. C. CoraiaxD.
foiifcSerate Veterans.
the vegetable garden and truck farm
for the plutocratic cHios of the North".
Then nobody will be sorry that king
eott* n has gore to Texas.
the Comp.
Chief Clerk Norton, Jf9
troller Gyieral’s says.tliat at tlie
rdf the flftcal year on the 3lst Oc
tober there was a difference of $$7,5£i.
I' in the condition of tlie St«te Troas-
u y iu favor of the present Administra
tion.
The rc-ults of last week’s election*
up North show that the campaign of
*l»1 will he foiightam the same lines as
thstof’tid provided the l»emoerata of
New York and New Kngland can have
their way. WUT the West ami South
be willing.'
(«cn. M. 0. Butler lias Issued the fol
lowing call fora meeting of Confeder-
.ate veterans on Thursday, November
12th instant: " ’ x
♦‘The < 'onfedcrate Veterana’-Assoela-
tlon of South CamHna w ill meet in Co-
lumlda at the Court House at 9 o’clock
"a. in. Thursday, Novetnoer 12. -
“ 1 full attendance I* requested as the
committee on orgnnlxstloii will be pre
pared to mnke Its report.
The election of officers and othar itn-
yoitaut business will he transacted.
M.C. lltl I.KK.
W. If. Duncan, President
U U. Toole, Vioo President
W. S.dtsmbcrg, fierrrtsry.
A. TlTree, Ticarur-r.
W. tl Britton, Cluit'lain.
(«eo. 11. Kirkland, Lecturer ami OrasnisiT.
W. A. All, BtvWard or Assistant Lecturer. .
W. K. BwIKt, DtKir Keeper.
If. K. Harley, Assistant Door Keeper. ' ^
I) W. Hmlitord, ^wanl at Anus.
K. 11. Cteedi, Business Am nt.
* Executive Committee—C. U. Free, W. W.
Palrick, W. A. Faust.«
Trade Committee—O. M. Huutcr, E. 11.
Dowling, J. M. Clirier, W. A. All.
Coinraittee on Good of the Order—J, C. Mc
Millan, 0. M. Eden field, W. T. Cave, J. K
Burl ling, E. B. Gmws. c '
essinau Oates of Alabama and
(.’ongivssman Livingston of Georgia
discussed the siib-treasury plan at thb
Atlanta Kxposltloii Wednesday and
Thursday. Colonel Livingston, who
is Crcsldcnt of the State Alliance, made
a reply to the Alabama Congressman
which was.very satisfactory to the peo
ple lie scored one point against Colo
nel Oates which was enthusiastically
received. Colonel Oates had argued
that the government had no constltti-
1 will be at Rosemary Bridge, below
the Bryant YVeathcrsbee. mill on the
public road, on Wednesday, December
2d, 1891, to let the said bridge for geu-
eral repair#. C. 11. LANGLEY, .
no^l2j County Coinmu-ioiH r.
tlonal right to loan money and Colonel
BESS
LivingstQii replied to that by reading
from the Congressional Record where
Colonel Oates had claimed that Con
gress IndT this very right and nrgeu
that D bo used in making a loan to the
New Orleans Exposition.. Colonel
Livingsfo,i added t
“I’ll give Mr. Oates every honor that
to have, «YUfY^tTfiTTar^s
worth of j»ro|>erty I fiossess if ho will
show nip pne lota of difference between
Our platform ami ills speech in 1884
touching this question of law. Thtre
he stood a sworn member of Congivs-
pleading for ft loan from “the govern
ment. Here he stood yegierday and
said such a loan was uncunstitutional.”
Columbia U enjoying ail the glory of
her great* st fair week. But the In »i of
all the splendid exhibi^ of tlie com
monweal! h’s euterprb wi and rewpirces.
was Monday’s U*ue of the Male, .fust
think of twenty four c*duuuis, printed
on book paper with new type and every
luoh chin k fnll of good reading and
sensible advertising. 1*, was inagulff-
eont. Editor G*»n*ale«.
WUIlntn L. Bnasell, Democrat, re
elected Goverior of MjtsjMpJjUKfv
jount# for hj.-i >u>a>Hnron tlie ground
of hi# «7fvt»ci;«-y of tariff reform. 1 h <
Inquiry U pertineiii w hy lb M same doc-
trine did not save his associates on the
To Our Legislator*.
We presume it is the privilege ofev-
e’-y constituent to mnke siiggcsllou* to
the member* of tlie <*rnerul Asaembly.
We would, therefore, suggest that
they consider the.4M:opriety of aliolUii-
ing the county {>oor houses, and tho or-
gHiii/.ation of a stAu* lusiltuthm to take
the place of the many county poor
Im-uscs,
There is no more nee<f for county jioor
home - than there is for county |»eniten-
liarles and county lunatic asylums.
1 f all the ptupert were put together
they could l*e betvr snd more clivaply
managed, and h« n**r clsssffletl, and bi t
ter s'b-rob-d to by pbvslclunsand nurses.
Those who w.*rea' le to werk could
bf firruTsherf the woik wliivh would be
U•••re |
‘I he
rdltnhl^
>OUIltV »•
•X|s'li*Uc
•miu
■ii tit
(> .e
the
sos, s* managed,
k my miieh of
iremenU t»f moU-
l*e
.1
I lie
f*>r»
1114
i it.ll I 1*0 I,
glv.
I*n s.
e-t IV
ai d on*
l-es could
ihAit can
• r ii\ Uefa.
t««*f li'Jtv sl#'»
•ulrraiiua.—
Georgia Earners’ Wires.
.Some of the fainiers* wive* in this
.State have started a movement for di-
Verslfled farniing, which should He fol
lowed by tlie wive# of farmers in every
Ron thorn State. They met, talked the
matter over, and resolved that this thing
of raidng al) cotton was about played
out, and further resolved that Southern
farmer* in tlie cotton grow ing sections
•houhl raise something beside* cotton,
at least enough to feed the mouths at
home. To put the half in motion, they
resolved to request their re*|fective hus
band* to set apart a certain |K>rtion.or
the farm for the exclusive coltiretion of
uhvat, vegetable*, small fruits, ere , for
domestic use, and that the aforesaid
liusbtuld't, brother*, etc., bi* rc.|uotciX
In work one hour each In this r* servs-
ilon, wliBe tlie wive* were getting
breakfast ready. The tract *o set apart
I# to lie known a* the **YY’ife’# Farm,’’
and is to be recognixvd as her exclusive
domdtn A resolution was ai*o pa-sed
asking the farmer*’ wive* In other
counties to do likewise, and thu* lend
their Infftiencw and effort* to wearing
their husband* from the all cotton In
fatuation. It I* our candid opinion that
these Georgia fartnera* w Ire* are a ver^:
I leral-headed kind of matron*, Unit if
i they *tlck tbe^UH^tTrTng "their liege
j lords.puHtflhe ruts. T bey are at least
iTflaking a comnu ndablc effort In that
! ilirection.*-Augusta Evening New*.
1?M
Tear to year and It has
found more satisfactory all round
for laud owner* to borrow money fi
the bunks and let tbelr tenant# pay cash
for their„*uppHe«.—Auder»on Journal.
Teacher—“What are the nAntes of
the ieveu dry* of tbo wteh?” ^ ;
Boy—“Monday, Tuesday, . Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday, Satwtday.”
“Tliav’# only six day#. Y'ou have
missed one. When doe# your mother
go to church?”
“When pa buys her a new hat.’L
BRIDGE NOTICE, i
AueneN sale
AT YV1LLIST0N
Every Saturday of Dry Goods, Notions,
bhoes, Hats, Ac., by
JJM. HAIR, Auctioneer.
I have for sale 7 fine, building lota of
one acre each near tlur“Chur<*ne* and
Gi‘aded Scboid. Tbete lots are in West
r ml ;Ml7^^^ ’T.iirir—CT
Tisfr a dpi
novl2-2vv]
to
J M. HAIR.
Mortgagees Sale
•QF-
Real and Personal Property of
the Enterprise Manufactur
ing Company.
BER I will sell, to the highest
bidderfor cash, residence lots
on NORTHERN HEIGHTS,
the HIGHEST POINT and the
HEALTHIEST SPOT in. the
TOWN of BARNWFLL
Also, at Private Sale.
A brand new DWELLING.
Eight rooms, besides kitchen
and pantry, beautifully finished
in HARD WOODS, ~with out
buildings, situated upon the
crest of Northern Heights.
Will sell with any number of
acres from one to thirty. Just
the place for running a success-
~ DAIRY - “ ' “
ful DAIRY FARM.' Terms to
suit purchasers. x
x ALSO
SMALL FARMS, adjoining
twenty acres. Plats . of all
above seen at office of
G. QUNCAN BELLINGER,
Master.
Silmmcnsio Absent Defendants.
wl.
i
tick*# from
TU* Governor, util yet 15, I*
A mod**! y<M»ng man and ur
IBs wn charm* and pbenoui
ularity.
Th»rl^.
• uiu .1 so
f k*« L'lerliwMs.
iirHi <iu ibe V Ii
Anatlier Tara of tb* Screw.
We have U u|h»ii unimpei - ’
BY VI RTT-'K nf wpnarar *a»ir*lne«Hvr
a certain deed of bargain aiul sale or
mortgage, executed ou the second day
of October, A D. 1891, by the Enter
prise Manufacturing Company and re
corded in l>«*ok 5 V. p. 516, office R. M.
C. of Barnwell County, to secure a debt
of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lar* and interest and expense* now past
due ; 1 will sell at Barnwell C. H. 8. C.,
ou sale day iu Decwmber neat, it bvlag
the firsmonday and seventh day of the
*aid month. All that lot or parcel of
laud and ilia building* (herwon in tlm
town of Barnwell upon which the En
terprise Manufacturing Company Fac
tory I* estnblbkid, b« mnded on the
North by land* of A. K. Ford, East by
the Barnwell It. ltd., YVr*t and 8outh-
weftiby laud* of Charlea Techmaun.
ALSO,
AH that lot of land In the tow n of
Barnwell purchased from Charles P« ch-
inann on the 8th day of Mat ( A. !» is*',
and bounded by l*!tJ» of Frank Gre* n,
*2ifc# Rn*wn, J. W. Woodward andlLou
Ct4en.au.
ALSO, e
All the Machinery, Tools, and Fix
ture*, and property contained kit *aid
Factory and bebkiiglng to said corpora-
Utlngof 1 No. 3 Flatter and
1 No. 7 Moulder and eider, I
State or South Carolina, Barnwell
Couxtt—In tuk Court ov Common
Pleas.
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London, Limited, Plain
tiff,
against
J. T. Youngblood and Samuel Young
blood, Liefcmlants. '
l lion, eor
Matcher
•t re-
thority that a
< ir«-
«r
H
rid>
Si ,
ntly {
r of !
1“ i
The 8t I.ou I* ft. public *«) • that
Gcv. Campbell was defcaud, not by
Mr. McKinley but by hi* own failure to
•t nd nn and Mick to the piatfonu on
—vhlnb ho a ** BotulnaUd. The .H\aio
(^oarenilnn that put him In lb* livid
adopted a platform favoring tariff rr-
fo*m and the free coinage of *ilier.
Gbv. Campbel) accepted the nomlna-
ai- n and the pl*tform, but when the
e tniwiigu opened he shirlcd the free
ooinage demand under pre-sure from
She K»»t ami threw awny his one
chance of •uvrev*. As Mr. McKinley
had roUd for free coinnge In 1^73 and *
had committed himself toahat doctrine
time and again, Gof. Campbell had the i
•II round advantage of bis opponent. !
By failing to faoe the music he aliena
ted the *up|K>tt of men enough to have
•dected him and lie is now a memory
and uo more a prophecy.
h)
r Y **rk
lb*
•well 1*.
Fk
»wer.
> ing the
Drem
ie.-af
, V. ;l < uU
•d U .irr
ftiisf
by a 1
noney |
|*l.1 Ml
Hty •
»f fJ.UI
i it
e* ttMlf
ih*#
ran- 1
make u|
11 I A t
eft 1*
11 v.« II llj
i* *
ith him. '
Tire
I-**-
from *al
Ulatii
i re •
tun*D:
•au-, ftej
Klb’ii
leant
have It
15. D
••nuw
rat*, 17:
A
•<h tubly,
Rep
Util*
larrd i,
van* <
Mi, i •
ciiHM-ra'i
*
robherv
1*.
1
J *
YV. K.
Rn
•sail
pj»t, tl^
Deim
n.’ r:i t
, wa« rc
-el«
. trd Out
eriK
»r by
on you.
a pi.ii
t alii j
r of afxi
•ut
s.lSS) \otes.
run-
lNw>a 1
iiing
M |m.<
it I4,<#*l
• %«
*te» abea
.1 O
f thr
[hank* u
r» »t o
f (he
1 iniiMicr
1 (|
r Stair fk
krt.
The |
! vanrr oi
R pu
b'b’an* captuiv.
1 bolfi hr.
AIICU
ire •(
. They
liable ait- No. tl Moulder and hider, 1 No. 12 Join- |
ha* hern , ter. I Saw Bench, I No. 2 Morticer and |
smiI out from the Northern and Kaat- | Hose*, 1 No. 3 Band Saw, I Sw Ing Saw, j
•rn Hank* to all eoutiiry banks notify- | I Blind Corer and Morticer, i Self Feed I
si
lo A Ulan
i» their n
at If tliey let out
ce men at all, titey iu««»t
tinds to do without help
iern l»auk#. Here you
r*. Heeause you have
agaiiifti tho •ystemalic
’petrated upon you In the
ew* are to be lightened up-
farin'
r* b d
<*nel Hi
lamp, 1
’«• H W
Blind
il*er, I lioor.
gle Spit
ih and HI
Hi
iud |
Ha- j
hi 1 auha, 1 Sander add Borer, |
YViret, 1 Two and otkc-Liurth
Shaper, l
COPT SUMMONS. POR RELIEF.
[Complaint Served.)
To the Defendant* *bove named :
You arc hereby summoned and re
quired to answer th« complaint In this
Mi ion, of which a copy i% herewith
•erred up<,n you, and to serve a copy o*
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office, No.
I^tw Range, Columbia, South Carolina,
within twenty day* after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answerthecom-
| plaint within the time "aforesaid, the
plaintiff iif tills action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded lu the
complaint
I >*te«l at fVitffmbia, 8. C., September
I loth A. D. 1891.
[lsJ W. Gii.mosx Simms. C. C. P.
JOHN T. HLOAX. Jr.,
ALLEN J. GKiiEN,
Plaiuti IT** Attorney*.
To tha Defendanta J. T. Youngblood
and Samuel B. Yonngbl<»od:
Take notice that the complaint In this
action together with the Summon*, of
w hich the foregoing ia a copy) was tiled
In the ofRoe of the * lerk of the Circuit
Court of Barnwell County, in. the State
of South Carolina, on the DHh day of
October, lW‘i .
JOHN T. SLOAN. Jr.,
ALLENJ GREEN,
Plaintiff's Attorney*,
Octii-rtw) Columbia, 8. (
I
thl* explain the "efusa! of some j
u carry their agreement to ad- I
at* swept the
•incc Jtecon-
is not a negro in the | itself.
The News and Cornier attribute* the
Democratic sucocs* In Xtw York ami
Ma**achiuu‘its last wreck to tlie efforts
and tofluenee of Ex-President Cleve
land in thoKO State*. Not content
with that be«towjil it goo* farther and
jutjs that the Democrats would have
carried Olilo if Mr. Cleveland had spo
ken In that State. Thk Pkopi.k 1ms
never been a blind disciple of the Kx-
Prcsident or of his doctrines, but it has
never made xiich a cruel charge against
fcU Democracy. If our cotciuporary’s
logic i# correct Mr. Cleveland is to lie
charged with the defeat of Gov. Cuinp-
Uell ana the election of Mr. McKinley.
For be was courteously called on for
help by Gov. Campbell and he declined
logo, pleading “obvious reason*.” As
’ no explanation of those “obviou# rea
sons” lu* been made tlie critics of the
Kx-President will argue that lie pre
ferred the election of McKinley on an
iron clad protection platform to the
•ucce## of Campbell on one favoring
the free coinage of silver, or that he
lOHied, that Campbell’* election would
put- I^Mither formidable rival in the i
Presidential race next year. We arc !
Inclined to believe Mr. Cleveland to be
a hotter man than the regulation Nine
teenth century politician that the al
iment of the News and Courier, »by
ItnplioHtion, make* him.
We believe that the “obvious rea-
fchat he pleaded a* excuse for nut i
part In the Ollio campaign were
t recollections of hi* failure to get 1
iral vote west of “the beaut i-
” in J8SR and bis cotivu-tiu i
prevs m e ihere would l»e of no
to till I mocratio candidate.-,
tciograiu of condolence to Gov. ,
th«. diicittma in
pverdone la-qdatiou of the
pi.ictd blui.
j tlie Legislature.
I ii Vlt glnU ti.o 1U nine
• State. For the llr»t tlm
1 construction then.
1 legislature.
In Mar) laud the Democrat* won with
their usual majority.
in New Jersey tlie Legislature standi,
Republican* 26, Democrat* .*81.
In Pcnn*vivania tlm Keuubllcans
pHml up a majority <*f 50,833.
In Colorado the Republican* elected
their candidate for i hicl Jitsllce, mak-
Itig gteat gains. •
j In Nebraska the vote between Re
publican* and 1 ndepeudent* w a# very
j close.
Iu South Dakota the Repobllc.in can-
didat** for < ongress whs elected.
In Michigan the Kt-publicau* elected
a t’ongre-sman. to till a vacancy, by a
j sv eeping majority.
Iu Iowa Horace Holes. Democrat, was
jre-**bcted tfovernor by an increased
’I’he rc-t of bii
I lance, of course. ,f they i h<io«e to do *o;
but they inu*t m»t lie stirprl*ed If the
Alliance take* a band lu that matter
majority.
tt'-ket won
i ins
w ith less majorities. The Legislature
stands 8u Kcpuhlicans, <kS DcnuKTat*
and 1 People’* (inrty iiian.
in Kansas the Republicans carried85
out of lot; counties. Ten out of the
eleven Alllauce candidates for District
Judges were defeated. Democrat* atul
Republican* combined ngaiiiKt tliem.
Out of 424 county officer* elected tlie
Republican* raptured fully 375.* ‘
In Ohio fiov. Campheil, Democrat,
was beaten by YY’m. McKinlev, whose
major 5 ty reached 21,000. 'J he Republi
cans also reversetl the complexiou of
f,hc Legislature. Out of a total vote of
700.(Hit) the People’s parly only pulled
11.500.
In Illinois ihr* Republican* elected
their entire ticket iu Chicago, and
gained a member of Congress.
<JHarrying Salt in UiiiiMstft.
Nearly 509 feet lielow the rolling prai
ries on which Lyons, Ivan., stand# \ve
are quarrying rock salt. The supply is
simply inexhaustible, as drills have pen
etrated if to tlie depth of oOd to 400 feet.
The salt is almost pore, the foreign ele
ments not being more than 8 jiercent. of
any given bulk or quantity. We mine
the salt outright, while at Hutchinson
they get it out by pumping fresh water
onto the bed rock, pump out the salt
water and then evaporate fc. Our method
is cheaper and more satisfactory?—Inter
view in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. \
Certainly It I* but human to strike
hack w hen one I* attacked; and there
i* a sight of human nature In men, *«•
pcctally Alliance men. We confidently
expect our order to resist thl* aggres
sion. By the way, what do our hlgh-
jinks newspapera think of this secret
circular hiulticM?
They are outraged by the bare idea of
the fartneta bolding secret.meeting*,
Nttd devising mean* for the advance
ment of their interest*. They have not
heard of this secret effort to coerce the
fanners into a surrender of their politi
cal ie liked le* for their ill*, we sup|H>*e—
or el*« it is all right iu the rich man, a
crime in the |>oor man.
YVe have It also upon equally good
authority that a certain capitalist w ho
lives w lihin a thousand mile* of the
Cotton Plant office, and who holds mort- |
gages upon a host of home#'In ‘three
counties ha* openly declared his pur
pose to force every Alliance man who
owe# him to come to time. This means,
in a year like this one, distress to at
least one-third of tho farmer homes of
the two.cotmiio# covered by this man*#
operations.
This may he in the strict line of legal
right*; hut this man and hi* ilk would
do well to con-lder the adoption of such
measures—especially when tlie wealth
now used to grind ami oppress the far
mer has been amassed as many believe,
by extortion from the farmers. It would
l>e well for these men to hesitate before
goading further the distressed farmer
already at bay. A stay-law is a bad
law generally; but those who use the
law to oppress must not be surprised if
the oppressed in their desperation de
mand extrayagant redress from tlie law’.
And yet there are farmers “wbo do not
believe, or profess not to see any need
f< r organization among the farmers for
their protection.
Is it possible the farmers are going to
stand idle while the homes of their
brethren are going under^the hammer
at. the notVwtf pride-swollen plutocrats?
—Cotton Plant.
Metre, l IkouM* Bench Grinder,
« Pory Piap^r, Shafiing, Pultoy# and
Rrliiug, 1 Shingb* Machine, 1 Fifty II.
P. J>oubl« Valve Engine and Boiler, f
Drill Pre*«, 3 Forge# *nd «*t of Black-
•mi*h Tools, 1 Hub and Boxing Ma
chine, 1 Grind Htone, I Extra Haw for
Bhlngle Machine, all tool#and machines
u*ed in shop*, all wheel*. Irons, hard
ware. wood and lumber, all paint#, oil*,
varnishe*, gift#*, putty, Ac., in said
•Iio|m*. Also, 1 8aw Mill and B«<Uiug
complete, and 1 Timber ( art, I .18 Bhln
gle MIH Saw with collar attached. 1
tireenlee Relishing Machine, Shafting.
Pulley*, Ac., 1 No. 3 Tenener, Double
Head, 1 No. 2 G«-|W. ] |koor Rellsher
and 1 Slat Tcuerei, and all fixture* and
attachment# thereto belonging, and all
other machine* or properties contained
in said Factory.
This sale will he made subject to a
prior mortgage over said Machines and
other chattels above described, in favor
of V. C. iiadham for Fifteen Hundred
and Thl11>~three Dollars and Interest,
Terms of sale i on day of
M KS. J KX NIE BKOYV X,
Mortgagee,
IlOBT. ALDRICH,
Attorney and Agent.
no v 12-Id
Treasurer’s Notice.
<
s-pt
th# i
•i * •
i%t
(AY
IloU*
No
For Sate at last
I am autliorized by the owner (now
living an Georgia) to sell some of the
most desirable real estate in tut# vicini
ty. These land* are high and h**aHh-
ful, naturally productive and capable of
unlimited Improvement. Th" • an be
made beautiful home sites, surrounded
by excellent society and convenient to
good churyhes, an parlor schools and
first class railway, telegraphic and pos-
tal facilities-
TRACT NUMBER 1 touches the cor
porate limits pf the tow n ol, \Y iiliston,
one-third cleared, balance forest For
this place :ill cash will be required. It
contains 65 acres.
TRACT NUMBER 2 lies midway be
tween YVtUl*tou ami Elko, contain# 1U0
Kei'<*s, partly cleared. For this tract
$1,000 cash w ill be required, balance on
time.
Noequal opportunities for investment r
have been offered wiUilnmy recoilec
lion of YY'illiftU.n and none better^eqn be
presented now or hereafter. For prices
and full particulars cafl on or write to
me. . ’ YV. H. KENN EDY,
oet8 YV iUUton, S. C.
Ka*lt)' An*wrr»<l.
A profcsr.oj- in a German metlical co»-
j lege had one exixqterating student.
“You sec, Herr Dumm,” said the pro
fessor to this young man one day, “the
j subject of this diagram limp# becanaa
yne of his leg# is a tritie shorter than
tUe other. Now. what would you do jm
soch h CKse?”
I “1 aboUid limp, too, l piink, Qerr Pro-
I feasor.” replied the srndi’iit with an ex-
proa-hm * f perfect iauoccncc oa hi#
' 4n# ASw*iu*a ■
The Hfate of Oregon is to have among
it# exhibit* at the YVorld’s Fair a dish
washing machine invented by a woman.
It is said to be the first machine of the
kind that has ever proved a real suc
cess. Dishes will he washed and wiped
in the presence of the public.
The Baptist congregation*1# making
arrangements for the .State Convention
which-meet# here December 3. There
Will be2fad to 250 delegates. J,et every
one desiring to entertain one or more of
these report to Mr. S.T. McCravy, ehalr-
! man of the entertainment committee.
Tlie*c delegates will come from every
Road Notice.
Offjck County Commissioners,
Bars well, S. C., Nov. 3, 1891.
The Commissioners will consider at
their meeting on Tuesday, 5th January,
1892, a petition asking for the opening
of a public road from Ray’s Bridge on
. the Saltkel u. 'Mf and running to feed’s
Biatloh oh the Carolina Midland Rail
road by Alex Harden’s thence by Boil
ing Springs, connecting with Barnwell
Road at Siincon's Bridge.
All persons opposed to the granting
of said petition will please make know n
b J
that dare
on
BAH>wru., >
The Trraaurer will t
ec* for t be eotfertam
rear com tn**0( tna Nov
urntMtoed l«el*'W :
K« are« '* 8t« r\ TT.ui
t leurae *■ (. reck Clul
IMh.
Barnwell C. If., from 14tb N
U-r 1Mb, tncluakve.
TAX LETT.%
State T*xe*,....... ...
(isiutr Taxes
School Tax.
ToUl Ijrxy
AH Special Seh<*4 Dinrk^f
11<•ok! levy of two -nrtlhr , x«
'a P*»
flwa
Friday, Nov
rr. to Dcccm
■ ihrr
4i >, "
Hid Oak t
l cold *t.<
II'* mill#,
hnvr an ad<11
ept Wtlh.-Uin
n*ve | mtIL
I sUrea coin re-
whk-h ha* 2 1 *, ml
Naffonal Bars
<« !\ al-lo for taxes.
Mat1lntc<t bill* and coin will not be takeir.
After the 1'Hh «»f Lk cemta-r J5per t-cm i»en
ally and all uttier curt will be added on all un
I»akl taxcR. “
A. F FREE,
Treasurer Ban. well County
Stliwnons to Absent Defendant.
State of South Carotin*
JJarmcelt County.
Court of Common
Pleat.
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London, Limited, Plain-
- tiff,
against
India J. Miller, Defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELISP.
(Complaint Served) *
To the Defendant India J. Miller:
You are hereby summoned aud re
quired to^answer the complaint in this
action, of \vbich a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
tlie subscribers at their office. No —
Law* Range, Columbia, South Carolina,
within twenty {lay# after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice: and if you fail to answer tlie com
plaint w ithin the tunc aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
coin plat tit.
Dated at Columbia, S. C., September
long
The prophets say that the coining winter will be
fffld nerere. We don’t know about that nor do wer
care, for we are ready to match our resources against the
cold of the North wind and the down pour of the lowering
clouds. For our stocks are so complete that we feel as-
equal to tiny competition with the ‘‘elements’ r as we believe
W. -• - v 4 -
ourselves to be superior to all rivalry with other merchants*
Men outfitted with our hats, caps, clothing, underwear y
hosiery, boots, shoes and gloves will be as comfortable in
the fields and the forests as in their cosy sitting rooms.
Ladies wealing our dressvgoods, among which are all the
standard fabrics and all the new candidates for their fair fa-
ror, our sh(k?s, cloaks, gloves, knit and woolen goods will
not be shut in from healthful aud happy out door exercise
and confined to the dulness oftheMhbme chimney corners
'
The finhifin tfirm in our prepay
rations f°r the winter. The warmest and softest flannels,
dress goods, hosiery, shoes have been laid in plentifully for
the little fiilkfl. —
We take special pleasure in calling attention to our heavy
goods for those whose occupations require articles that will
stand hard usage and rough work.
Good food is better than bad medicine. Our stock of
groceries is A No. 1. We are keeping ti smoke house and
store room large and full enough to supply the housekeep
ers of a half a dozen townships with the very be^t eatables
of both home and foreign markets.
At this season when money is in circulation every house
keeper should make some additions to the comforts and
conveniences of home. In furniture, mattresses, crockery-
ware, stoves and house furnishing goods generally we have
stocks that cannot fail to please the hi
ments. 7^
As to prices. Wc ar£*4tfot under the false flag that our
prices are below cpi^out wx» have cut charges as closely as
they can be^tttfhonest goods, full weights and just meas
ures; We know that the cotton crop is short and its prices
low and we are willing to meet the people half way In their
fight with hard times. Try us and judge us according t#
the performance of our promises.
Best prices jiaid f<$r cotton and all country produce.
McNAB & WALKER,
Barnwell C. H., S. C.
THE PATIOS OF PEACE
BETTEE THAN
"THE WAYS OF WAR.
Just afrer th* Irnrhln*, In New Orh>an* af#w month* ago, of *l*r*n iconiber*
of th«* Mafia by a vohmtrvr bam! of Antortcan avmgor*, sooif of the daily paper#
rreated a Htth* imeaeine** by declaring that King llunibert’# Iron clad* could
•hell New York from anchorage beyond the rang * of the »ltorn fort# and batter-
ie«, and lay the bu*inc%« ii)etni|toH* <»( the country In ashesor under contribution.
YY itbout Uincus* ing Uncle Saui’s ability to take care of hi# |s>**c?*ton»
MI©HALSOR
Take* pleasure in infonning the public that on his recent visit to the North h«
captured Xe*r York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He went
supplied with the ammunition of gold, *ilver. greenback# and eertiiUd check#
and merchant*, manufacturer* and importer* surrendered upon the first sum
mons. threw open their Mock* and told Mlchalson to help hitneelf to all he want
ed and to pay them w hat he pleased. They were demoralized bv the outflow of
gold to Europe and welcomed Mlchalson and his money as a hard pressed soldier
cheers the comrade# who come to his help aud turns the tide of the battle going
against bis flag. e —
DyCiciLalscm-
Helped himself liberally. The proofs that he did *o are as plain ns they can be.
The Charleston bound steamers, the Atlantic Coast Line snd the Richmond ft
Danville system are w itnesses on Ids bvhalf. They are hurrying Southward a*
fast as steam can turn their wheel# the goods that he nominally bought. Even
uow the first consignments are coming in snd
JVClctLalsonzL
Invites the people to come from all the adjacent country snd jtelghboring towns,
buy all the goods they want m» cheaply that they will forget all about the low-
price* of cotton, go home rejoicing w ith fresh courage to battle w ith hard times.
As a partial listof tlie irood {roods and {Treat hartr-iitw thut Mioiiai ertti l*«i u If*
As a partial list of the good goods and great bargain* that Mlchalson has ir>
store he asks attention to the follow ing lew examples that show the comparison
of Northern and Southern prices:
$11,000 worth of New York clothing-rMichaison’s price. $6,000.
$7,000 w orth of Boston Shoes^SHppers, ftc.—Mlchalson’s price, $4,750.
$9,000 worth of Ladies Dress Goods—Micltalson’s price, $5,000.
$10,000 worth of Notions—Mlchalson’* price, $6,000.
$10,000 worth of Gent’s Furnishing Goods—Miehalson’# price, $5,500.
$3,000 worth of Furniture—Michatsoti’s price, $2,000. „ ~
$1,000 w orth of Tin and YVooffAvare—MicTiaTson’* price, $^p. - __
$10,000 worth of Bacon. Hams, Sugar, ftc.—Michal.son’s price, $6 4 000.
$2,500 worth of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries-Michalson’* price,$1 000.
larsYY^c! »v**t^kA (IL'O r r\f\
i
[ls] YV'. Gilmore Simms, C. C. P.
JOHN T.8L0AN, Jr.,
ALLEN J GREEN,
Plaintiff*# Attorneys.
To the Defendant India J. Miller:
Take notice that the complaint in this
action together with the Summons of
which the foregoing is a eopy y was filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
y^ourt of Barnwell County, in the State
of South Carolina, on the 19th day of
October, 1891.
JOHN T.SIX)AN; Jr.,
ALLEN J. GREEN,
Plaintiff’s Attorneys,
oct22-flw] Columbia, A. C.
Greig, Jones & Wood.
Cotton snd (favsl Stores Factors,'
These quotations are offered as text# for thought, presented as #ign board* to
*how’ the people, the best road to better time*. Miclmlson ha* thousand* if good*
He has bargain# that everybody needs and can afford. Ifyou don’t see what von
want ask for it. Mlchalson has it, but doe# not promise to keep ital w ay*. Come
soon and in a hurry before the eream is scooped. He ha*n’t time or tongue
enough to make a three hours talk, but he w ill help the country more between
now and Christina# than all the politicians can do this side of the day of judg
ment, if buyer* and sellers will only come to the pic nfc. Sherman*s camp f»dl~
lowers and Kilpatrick’s torch light trooper# laid waste our fair country. The
tariff and taxes and high prices have made the people poorer year after year
Mlchalson is tired of that. He will give this fall’s work to the go>d of the neo^
pie. Instead of grasping for profit he will try toclearexpenses and make friend#
YVhen time# get better and the farmers are nnt of trouble he will try to make
money. That is hi# platform for six day# In the week, and everybody is asked tt>
come and see him standing there, giving the best prices for cotton arid all coun
try produce and selling ail kinds of goods to all sort# of people at only‘one price
and that below zerq. ' ' . - **
coutjty in tire State * ,, u Bpartanburg > 0 j ) j 0{ . t j 0IU ^ ou . 1IT j &g j on
Savannah. Ga.,
Solicit consignments of Cotton, aud
Naval Store# and pledge their best ef-
Hhould show them marked attention. ; eni on
then l^och a way that if no objection lie made and rights of uforu to ^ive satisfacaiou to tbelr custo-
I r
hey w ill return to their homes Lading j ^ ^ Rl ; en the potion * ui be grant- mere. <
Uua iht. I* the groaUtst uiw n iu which „ d . * h Wr . j. x. tVoOD. formerly of
a e.M. veniio»i wu# «vei h*W.—C urol.ua j Ry order of the Board. . well, f# with us ami will be
*
Spartan.
M J, 1’ATE, Cbrk.
terve bis many Carolina friend#.
Barn-
glad to
THE LIVE MERCHANT,
Pari)Well, S. C.
aug 27-tf
i n*'
a. XX. uvrx*urc<u.
.1
r
■