The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 06, 1892, Image 2
K ' -n*
■
Barnwell People.
iiii
I]
HejatCS
ll « mu iitry at pM<
waa Vary anxfoua to have a war
~ for campalfcn |*ur|M»*r«, atul, tf again
llPf rJltnr % PrftaV luauguratM with the(’oniplate ruin of
. nuhp&o, hainr * ^^8 I , ‘^hu p. rl) ^heralM Inavltabla through
LAKdEST
iwiWBBSSS
rot'XT Y
XEXr-JJttsZZ
niHTLATlOX.
THURSDAY, OCYJBKR «,
F
On acoount of iho qmrantine agalURt
tha Importation of rag^ from Kitropa
the price of book ami writing paper* baa
been advaoci'd from 60 to 7*1 |»er cent.
Nancy Hank-, the womlorfnl We»t-
arn marc, ]k»werc»l her own record na
tjuaen of tbe turf by trotting on lust
Thuraday a mile In 2 minutes and 1 sec
onds, ^
Southern cotton growers don’t have
all the hard times in the country. The
average price of wheat In August of this
jar averaged only 84 cents a bushel, as
agaUiKttl.W in August 181)1.
r Madame Rtthior tells us that Judge
James Aldrich, of Aiken, will lie op
posed for re-election for another term
; )ty caml(dates from several countlcsjn
. the circuit. We arc not juslitled now
In giving names.
Darllngion C\ 11. had her ilrst tobac
co •‘break” Inst week. Forty thousand
pounds of tha weed wcroyld. briugiiifc
‘ fair prices.’ '’flic next sales will be bet
ter a* the farmers carried out only the
poorest they had made.
The Republican Congressional Con
vention for the Second IMutrict met at
Aiken on Saturday and nominated Paris
BTtnklus, colored, of Kdgeflold, for Con-
gre!»», In op|K>siilon to Col. Talbert, the
Hemocrstlc candidate. Simkins l« well
to do In th'S world’s gisxls and will he
wiser and worse off when the campaign
Is ended.
The article we quote Onlay from the
HI. l.ouU Republic is s regular political
eyv opener. The pruplu*clos cuataiuid
therein are likely to come to pa»a.
W die our pe*»ple arc generally tired of
this year’s over dose of politics the pre
dictions are fruitful lent for thought.
The Republic U a stauurh Democratic
ptl>cr and knows wlial U talks abuuL
W lltlam Kdwards, of Ijmenvilla. has
Itaanril up as the moat lutensting In
dividual In the »ute. A year or s*i ago
he found In an old Bible a le»«e es«wu-
w-d by nun* 6f bU am-srelora which, he
thinks enlrtlva their three «|e*,ei.«Uuts
/T
r m
ifSC-'
a
$SSh'
Er*' :
feS.'.'* ■
%e-,
mt
worth
l«rop
erly In
people were sin
have found that
Da control by his faction. It («,. to this
old tyrannical and murderous expedi
ent of forclug war to eacajH) responsi
bility In peace that he would naturally
turn.
Only by forcing foreign war doe* it
seem p«»*>dblo that the Republican
party could long survive Harrison** re
duction, A nd.this ex(hu!lent would as
Htirdy react op iIumii as It did on the
Democratic party which, when it forced
the war with Mexico for political effect,
revived the dying Whig party, elected
the Whig General Taylor President,
and made inevitable the period of 25
years of retirement from power in
which Democracy has done penance for
the invasion ami subjugation of Mexi
co.”—.St. Louis Republic, * v
May Ministering Augels Defend Us.
It is to be hoped "that an overruling
Providence may save tlds people from
the evils incident to a Constitutional
Convention which shall overthrow the
organic law of the land, when a Con
vention may fasten a Constitution upon
us without our consent. —
W, not want UM to , T .V vl.h
I hat s r«n »u» * bl#f ‘ »*rh Nortoe
m f iji* ( nsaiHrwtbvr <>ftt> * said I
mi Prt lay u» a rwp»»rt*r that lharv
WMiPI b* a r»M»std»»abl« dt ftrlawcy this I
yaar In th* valisa mt pr«partf rwturaaii
WTRTTOoIir“
Wc cannot well exist if the credit of
the poor man Is taken away from him,
so that he cannot mortgage his crops
for advances of su| plies with which to
make his living. *
Tln> ihiee duHsT JTriTrnrir Tn a burden
which should not be InlUotcd on any
|K*oplc.—Abbeville Press and Danner.
Xews From the Sorlh West,
Hr. Paul, sllnu., Sept. 2t*.—Dls,»aU.h*
c« rei*elved here to-night from Ikuno-
cratic State committeemen and others
indicate that work Is wdl under way
which will probably deprive -Alie Re
publicans of every one of the 20 elector
ral vote* of the «lx Northwestern Steles
recent v edmlttrd to the Union. A
d apatch from Grand F«»rks. N. D., says
thotwo Populist electors will be with
drew n and the names of the t>erourrat
io candidal* substituted. The People’s
liarty’s third nominee Is already oe the
D-mnerstk ticket and baa pledged blm-
s*lf pt vote for Cleveland If elected.
From Olympia, Wash., cornea the Dewa
thei lit* deal for fusbm la W eahingloti
will be pot tbroigh neat week. The
plan there Is to surrender the Biel*
ticket to the people’s party, the Popu-
iista withdrawing their elecw.rs and vo
ting fi.r Cleveland. In Idaho end
W y otnlng fusion has already hmve ee-
osHnpilahed, an I {teeth l>*ke«e will Im
la line aa snua as plans already agreed
«i|»»a con be eerrted out. The torn el
• Ifoirs la Indeed a at/woge one. In that It
neohablr throws p) ehn P«rol ****** Is
Tha Annual Meeting of the County
Medical Asaoclallon will he held at
Darn wall on Tuesday next, llth Inst.
1 hofm that there will be a full attend-
inee of the members of tha Association
and that many who have not yet con
nected themselves with It, although eli
gible to membership, will come and
join us.
The elder practitioners have attended
our previous meetings at-a sacrifice of
bbtli time and ease and private affairs
largely through kindly feelings for
their younger brethren. They! have
aoiight to make Us quarterly gatherings
a school of ex|>crience in which they
might he of service to those who are
fresh from the schools, and who, in
turn, might give them light on the luter
medical and surgical discoveries. In the
natural order of things it will not he
very long before our ranks arc thinned
of the veterans of the profession, who
must yield to the common enemy of hu
manity, against whom it has been their
life work to toll, by day and by night,
in all seasons, in the homes of the opu
lent and the cabins of the deotitute.
beyond the advantages that 1 have
referred to as connected with and
springing from these meetings of bur
Association there will come from the
better knowledge that we gain through
them of one another a clearer under
standing and belter appreciation of the
courtesies of our profession. -I there
fore earnestly urge every practitioner
who can possibly absent bimsjlf from
hin home work to meet w ith us on that
iB at h , s , w# „„
5? ™ Tribute ef Respect.
Whereas It has been the will of the
(ireat Ruler of all things to remove by
death our friend and brother, Calvin
Rountree, .Ir^ tt ti^otney/>nr sad iluta-
trrTTYiike tTffiT, our last public manifesta
tion of sorrow for this, another sad.be
reavement In the prime of young man-
hi'od, with unblemished character, with
lofty appreciations of truthfulness and
honesty of pur|K»iie. He exhibited in
his life the necessary qualifications that
make a useful citizen and consistent
Christian; therefore, be It -
Resolved, 1st. That In tils death C*y“
press Cha|»el Church lias lost a tisefnl
member and the community one who
was ever ready to discharge the duties
of a good citizen.
Resolved 3d. That we deeply sympa
thise with his family, and especially bl*
wife and children, and pray that the
l^ird may be what He has pnmilerd w>
be—the husband of the widow and fath
er of the fatherless
Resolved id. Thai a Blank page In
our minute book he Inscrlhmi lo hie
memori and tha widow be furnished a
<-opy of the«o resolutions; also that a
impy ue sent The tlapslei ( Mirier and
county |mpurs fur puhlicailen.
M. O. W all,
I*. M. Csvnn,
VT. f.'Jwnna, *
t ummUlea.
Ceergia Tell Ilea.
The iens|mtgw ev er In (ieergla U m«
•n Umea hutler than Mir Hills famll)
qnntfwl Was mi this aide- Bill Arp Is
the only servo# man in Urns mms. TW
•twinp speakers are en a lenusnnd hill*
and wire pollers la tea thou>a 1
T •» gt *e our ye nag ama I
1 Wav sosoe tdesro# <#eorgts
Pal the
■aa. AM INDIAN MOTH CITS BO*.
VE«T Boron ON TUB DnUMMBa, BUT IT
CUESD TMB OOVBBnon. —
“Speaking (d^ffcidental cures," said
an old physlman to a Chicago Post re
porter, “reimnds me of an Incident in
the ofnclaFoareer of ex-Governor Pad-
dleford, of Rhode Island. The gover
nor was a very corpulent man, and
shortly after his Instalment an abscess
formed on bis body. It was most pain
ful, and, to case the pain, bis physician
instructed him to travel. The gover
nor, accompanied by his wife, set forth
and pretty much over tho entire coun
try they went. One night, In a sleeping
car, the path attacked the govcrnoi with
extraordinary force, and as usual at
such limes, his good wife got up to pre
pare a mustard plaster. So accustomed
was the governor to such applications
that, lil^e drinks for an old toper, they
had to be made extra strong to be made
effective. With the assistance of tho
porter, however, she fixed up a large
fat plaster, which, she calculated, would
come pretty nigh drawing the very ab
scess Itself from her liege lord, then,
holding it carefully before her, trotted
back to the berth, and, parting the cur
tains, she placed the poultice on the
Th* rwthvs urn rhMffv Thus aawM-
ttvo MmU In Him.
fbSme of the Indian parent# are very
proud of their children’s progress, and
on beef-Issue days visit the schools and
listen t with great satisfaction to their
children speaking in the unknown
tongue. . v
There were several in one of the
school-rooms while I was there, and the
teacher turned them out of their chairs
to make room for us, remarking pleas
antly that the Indians were accustomed
to sitting around on tho ground, (she
afterward added to this by telling us
that there was no sentiment in her and
that she taught Indians for the fifty
dollars there was in it
The mother of one of the little boys
was already crouching on tho floor as
we came in, or squatting on her heels,
as they seem to be able to do without
fatigue for any length of time. During
the half-hour we were there she never
changed her position or turned her head
, to look at us, but kept her eyes fixed on
her son, sitting on the bench above her.
He was a very plump, clean and ex
cited little Indian, with his hair ent
short, and dressed In a very fine pair of
trousers and jacket, and. with shoes and
stockings. He was very keen to show
the white visitors how well lie knew
their talk, and read his book with
masterful shaking of the head,as though
Toa 1
capital
ap a
keep fowls ia good orm*
ire literally covered with
pat she looked up for a smile of thanks
from her husband, when, to her horror,
she discovered that she had stopped at
ttie wrong berth and operated upon a
strange individual who was a dr ttnmer
for a liquor house. That she had jmt
be fine dt venyprarhef mistake, or that
Hi aur 1*4i las
agv that the l*ri
towated to |S*:.t?i,
Ml eafavast^ae, jet
re tie
fvr mmt B*te«t>iUea l
f thrvw* t>
• vhleh, Vhea the iHstee |e 1 ycca— w qM—
Jwttaed. err*
Ichft vku.lt 1
If*
ear*
Other eevntkM »III i-l——
M‘'% I
I Uk«
!«•■. niete 1 rveeervr iWue-
Nrsvtvj *»( the ( her-
Utrtvt gw to Nev A •*% IhU
ypwit vith te-Ading banker*
k r4 to placing the oev fear |#r
payable la I *the
the btHivked B* ht ef tb*
a Ith _
coat. —vs 1* bo*‘!
eat Ire sai<*aal vf
ruaes la hA^IAai .X. Hom
be pall aeat July. If the 1
raa te a*l I at or a^ar *ar the
la terra! a III bo lightened
It aiu»t
■ t« uj.
tardea of
> r «ta ml*
Te By FrWada.
Ihta appertaaity lothaak eearv
I mm **• yoa a ha voted far aw la Iba prl-
{ Marj• aa«J *•»*, let aw MV la )aa and
to the peopt* «d (he gf *l Otd eooatv af
I Baraaell, that I ahaTl uhe pt-WMorv la
I aotag every eBort ta a* v ehtllty te #4-
I « a or# the I nte rent af the whole paopte
I that I bm y be able te Bast tea at
eo«ne g.<w*l In that tl*rMtb*a, I Will
I again m? let ate thank y «*a far tha eoa*
QHU IlfllB# ldllk< Bl *l |l«
J. D hiaAaa.
Khrbardt H. f’^fht. let icMB.
ipaat haa. I • •
i*e**vgta. lie 1
**The OaM>b<
ryes at My hi
ahl h L the p
•t» aoh
KAMm Mate'*
ia (algaeela
.put.
>«• •• a as
Tb# htate.of C’olaetb a * t
that before Fair n fa* Ute au**aU u«.tWa
a/ a khs).tss> mttaa ailtl oa the t'«»luia-
h a Canal alU be lallisteU'' at.d |*<re-
ratea • ilk lha eshertatNoi ;
“Have faith la C'MJtabia! Count oe
C'oleeibls f”
At “faith l« th# etldra^ «»f fhlng*
aaoaea** •# vlll Itelp you In that,
hremrd o»lecr jorarr. but aa f«-r count
will hs«e to watt ubUt auartbing D
given to figure with.
Whal mt ln»SI
“In American polltlca v« oeldom try
to l<»ok lo'jond th* next I’rvaUIrtilial #-
lrctl**n, and |>erhsi>s not tery many
pe«>|»l* are trying to d<> It no« , but it
requires no special gift of prophecy to
ore that very soon after 1*!*J <*otaetblnf
D g"ing to hsp|>en In the Vnlted Slate,
and that In s most unmistakable \*s>
The timet are ri[>e for it, and the ttic-
cM-ful pi*«t|>onpmrnt of the rri»ls in
this campaign makes its further )>ost •
|K»nemrnt a matter of very doubtful
possibility.
The election of Mr. Cleveland In No-
vemlwr Is tl>e strong probability of the
pretent, and it is nlinost sure to he foi-
loned i»y a great imlitk'al upiicaval In
the Southern States, which will leave
the Democratic party little hope of car
rying half a dozen of them in the Pres
idential campaign of 1S‘J6. We regard
this as one of the certain results of Mr.
Cleveland’s election, and we are in no
way alarmed at the prospect. Both
the Democratic and the Republican
parties would have to adjust themselves
to a new basis, and the Civil War would
be eliminated Irom politics. It might
cost both Mr. Cleveland and the Demo
cratic party some humiliation, but it
would hurt neither of them and would
be for the great advantage of the coun
try.
U we conceive the possibility of Mr.
Ilarrison’s reinauguration, the com
plete extermination of the Republican
party follows naturally. Such a policy
as hat been Illustrated by jibn and his
faction cannot be maintained in time
of peace. If he were re-elected the
efleci*~of Jth policy, reacting on bis
party, would completely demoralize it.
The country would rise in 1804 as it
rose In IWO, and in 1898 It would com-
T* fteldlrrs ef Ik* Indlaa War.
Tb* f»lb>w|*j’ C ard raplaln# ItevM *
soldiers who f>>«ight In tb# Indian wars
and is nf lnt*rr#t to nil who may want
P#a*l«>tts:
Any soldier who served In lb# Blark
Hank. Creek, t berukrv or Hr ml note
. ar thirty day * and wa* b**o«rably His-
<'barg*Hj is entitle.! to |wnah»tt. Answer
the follwv lag question* and oei d to
tVnshHi Iteparttnenl or apply through
some attorney.
Name In full; postal address; letter
»f company; rapt sin’s name; numlter
of regiment; rolonel’* name;fct»m nhat
>taU ; n hat l* y mr age; do you draw
l>eti«ion; If to, what rat**; h.ve you ap
idled for p nah»n; If so, v hat no.; name
all dlsahillt.es you have, no matter
when or where incurred. Borvloa In
the ( onfederate army no bar.
ittriHlsy. A Ilf the
uted. The lytrn-
ir to have beci) atl-
»v getting s/uom-
Out la the Cold.
The RepuhlU-an State Coo vent Ion met
in Columbia last Thursday,
eounllon wen* reprenentet
well differences ap|H*«i
Jmt'd before hiuul by getting
promise delegaiioi.: W. S. Dixson, T.
tl. Robinson, F. Nix, Jr., 1*. b. Mc-
Knight, bi n Myers.
Tlio t'onvfntion was in session all
night. K. A. Webster, of Orangeburg,
was rc-eb-ctcd .State < talrmnn. The
platform endorsed the nomination of
Harrison and Ri id and denouqjod the
State election laws as usual. A full
electoral * ticket was put in the field.
Some w4ahed to nominate candid.Ues
for State offices but the conveutiou was
too tired and adjourned.
Fred Nix, Jr, was the talking mem-
ber of the Barnwell delegation, lie
►poke frequently and forcibly, ills plat
form seems to favor the breaking up of
both old parties and a new beginning
on different lines,
Short Work.
The Republican Congressional Con
vention for the Second District met at
Aiken on Saturday at 1 o’clock p. in,
and was Organized by the election of
l*rof. A. W. Nicholson, of Edgefield,
President, and E. Mobley, of Aiken,
Secret*ry.^’rayer by W. M. Holland,
and temporary officers made perma
nent.
There were no contesting delegates.
A District < ongieisional Committee
was elected, consisting of A. \y. Nich
olson, of Edgefield, W. W. Roland,
of Barnwell, S. E. Smith, of Aiken, the
Hampton County Chairman to appoint
a member fpr that county. J. s. M.
Carter was chosen Secretary by accla
mation.
Paris Slmklns, of Edfcefteld, wasnoyn-
inated by acclamation for Congress,
with the proviso that in case the nomi
nee refuses to accept the Executive
'«**» <wtew aa* rv$»
lb# D ate ptatftete
J lb * la«WHns
1.* •• • • b—. fvsataAi
J«*a •> «• gwiag te
a b#zl/ aa I Be I b *v4bl 4 MS pair a#
b«u 1 *• e 4 *«n |«aata VS bvw be t*t#4
tb#*a wa br ("wa4 lh#«a tb* w Ms baa la**
bsag lie »*»*4 Bal*y te ewi toras eB
*«<t b#sa lb as up. fta. V 4A4a*l want
Jabw te gt* ia tbe i*w'' > a**4 twang eb#
I a ms ten I 4m (L Tb#» |s*m 4 a**«a# t«t—
I ww anu •aw*w warg# abswi IL Tb# pwwg
atg ateib -r-lu-tew tear*4Mg a# tb# oitev-
ml tew tbwigSt Ually u*»» bosg aa J#ba.
mu aba q*• toil> g -i tb# pans*, east tbrv#
>arbte o0 and avusatea Ibvwi ap again.
Tbv aiss»v-lu-lnw wba frwas na»iber
mnte bad bsard tb- s ttevaatbsa, Ibawgbt
sbe waulg ink# a bang In pa* Ifylag
tuvu#/-. u t*»# rtwu lai#f aud
u**>k off s*M4b*v tbrve tarw#«. **aHy,
after tb# b«wf»b*4.| affal*. rv»«# leg aa *
t ab tbre# n.« e im te ■ off ia ai. Tbea
ete* ar«*w##g Joba fr* m bin wap nag telg
bins b# had hr'lrV go ja |n lb# IteWy.
John droterd a *‘valy la tb# dark sad
went. It ben b« g**i te tb# party aag
•topped quickly late tb# light he rat
stomt tbe same figure a# tb# (haaha
platform whm you turn oa tbe (Aala
war, h light,” '
I lliistrating the Idea that wh#a th#
election I# over In th#tenth Watw*« will
wonder where he was when the cyclone
struck him. Ham says he la rraslndrdof
the parrot a hose owner w anted to break
hlnr of eursing. He wa* told tbe first
time the parrot cur»ed to thmw a bucket
of water on him and whirl th# cage
round and round. The next morning
as hr went out the parrot exclaimed,
“It’a a d—d hot day!”
Imm-dia’ely the man slung a bucket
of water through the cate, whirled it
round and round until the parro w«s
almost killed. The parrot gathered
Muiself together, shook the water (uitof
his feathers^ looked up at his ow nor
and shrieked, “Where in ih« h—1 were
you when the cyclone struck ns?”
Commenting on the idea that the third
party itands no chance Ham points out
that the best men who started out with
it have returned to the democracy. It
reminds him fif a man with a mule. He
was a long, lean, lank Georgian with
jeans pants, red shoes and one gallon
fastened with a nail at one end and a
button at the other. He was galloping
his mule up and down in front of a
country doggery. The mule wa» a for-
he had not awakened, was due to his
being a |>er*on of about the same sise
as the governor and considerably under
the Influence of liquor. Shuddering
with fright the g«K>d lady found her
husband’s berth and told him what she
-had done. The governor, although In
gr>st pain and notwithstanding thatth#
pla»ter contained his entire sto k of
mustard, laughed loudly and vowed
fiat If be died he would not stir until
the man with the gubernatorial plaster
00 his common day should awake.
• The time wa* not long. A piercing
yell that brought tbe conductor and
porter to tbe drummer's berth announc
ed iu a* rival. A* they fore aside tbe
eurtalne tbe drummer putting obi hi*
baud f*ll tbe soft plaster. *My G«mT be
screamed a* * I*teas of premature ge-
00mpoetttea gaoeog before bis oyaa.
*1 in spelling* la aa ogoay af mlag he
lore off lb* pi a# tor, which he ewppoeeg
to he a layer of Jscaycg ficcb. from him
and a Ith a 1 cream of 4#epair fiuag It a-
way. It strwoh tbe pnetoe tb I be face,
sod that lagisl laal fauev log tbot bis
brains bog boon hooebad asst fi#d
"If bat** the meitov • Ith paat^lBa
fiaeb ■€ laqatrsg of lb* grasateer.
Matter ?*' esdtoag Ibat (agsoa age otfli
mbw«y la bla la#®. •*l(at , *r? Great
bsavowa, can yaa asb. L##h tbere, I’m
railing soar ; nag to tbtah tbot Mote
my nan obtebry tbatffM It**.
T be c*>a4ao4a*e teobod at tbe epot la*
4Seated, bat sao aoshiag as-aotaral
He on tetg tbe grwsamoe, visa rwutteae
ly pat ble bang aa tbe plaea. Mt# tight
alag change af eaaamssars totg Iba re
lief be faM. *1 maei base bag a eight
tea/o' b# sate. The eaagartor tao»i4
ovably myettffeg wltbgrea aag obtain*
ad aa aaptasmstoa from tbe goeoraar,
aba ho*tag oserheote the grwaMarf,
was Jaet rseaeortag from a pores yens af
laughter abSrb hag be* bea tbe abeoee#.
lie break lag o as what bad been aornghl
and la a tea boars tb# go 1* reef a a* *0-
htuti varad.
the floor, wore a single garment and
over thaf a dirty blanket strapped
round her waist with a beaded belt.
Her feet were bare and her coarse hair
hung down over her face and down her
back almost to_her waist in un un
henfpt h,asa. She supported her chin
on one hand, and with the other hand,
black and wrinkled and with nails
broken by cutting wood and harnessing
bones and plowing in the fields,
brushed her hair back from before her
eye* and then touched her eon’s arm
wistfully, as a dog tries to draw his
maeftr's eyes, a* though he wen so
thing fragile and fine. Dat he paid
attention to her whatsoever; Bffl
very much interested in the lewsou
She was the owly thing I saw ta tbe
schoolroom 1 wondered If
thinking of the day* when she carried
his weight oa her bach ae she weal
sboat her enoktag or foraging for
or swaag him from tha limb of a
aad of th* first leather log gin she
for him when ha wae able to walk
of tbe aeeklaee of elk towtk aad
arrow* whirb be weed to fire bravely at
tbe prairie doga
He
hr a wav ■ r th# ' * like
trueskhsg by bis *bto aa! gnelag
ap patteatly late bis fa##, ae If
liar Iksei® la llaewaVs W#ablv
Yon can't
dttkm that are
Moe.
Yon can’t put brain* Into an Incuba
tor and brooder.
Yon can’t have a good growth by in-
breeding. j;
You can’t get any satisfaction out of
a lazy hen.
Yon can’t make a living out of one
branch of poultry alone. *
You can’t be a successful fancier un-
til you hard became well versfcd in
poultry culture.
You can’t afford a big expense IwtW^
business; the less help you have thb 1
better.
You can’t speculate on the market;
prices change with the whirlwind.
You can’t become practical by books
alone; you must combine experience
with them.—Ex. . >,
£ aa ,
, . Occasions! Sabsolllng.
Probably no work on the farm pays
so well as that done with the subsoil
plow on land that has been well under
drained. The advantage of subsoiling
is that one operation lasts a number of
years, snd if tbe drainage is perfect the
land never loses the porosity which the
subsoil plow gives it. If new land were
drained as soon a* the forest were
cleared from it subsoiling would not
be needed. Th* decay of root* of trees
in the subsoil makes a natural drainage
way through which superfluous
or stagnant water can paaa. But
in 90 cases Out of 100 drainage
is not resorted to until the compacting
of soil snd its inability to carry off
water makes drainage ncecmary. Then
~ Bftof the uhderxfraTn is down IT takes
years of freezing and thawing and
clover growing to establish the old
water-course again, or rather to make
new one* The subeoil plow helps this
work amszlngly. It should follow th's*
drain, and it will do good to
eubsoiling every few years, thus enabl
ing the soil to hold more water without
being saturated, beeaaee the snrplu*
must always pass off wherever aa oat-
let ia provided for il—American Cal#
valor.
I offer to rant my F!?a Baras farm iff
Great Cypress township, three mflss
from Ulmer 8Ut»cn on the South Bound
Railroad, r Good bnHdlngt, exoeUent
water and pfiffectly healthy all the year
round. There ha* not been a ease of
fever on the place In twelve year*.
The landi are highly 1mproved, eatl-
ly eultlvated and grow all Cafolin*
crops to perfection.
Apply to or addren
8. \V< EAVES, Ulmer*, $. C.
octfl-tf
coum GLins.
~ ■ r ..
OrriCK County Commissionkks,
BakhwkLl, S. €.*,- Oct. 4th, 1892.
All perron* holding claim* again*#
the county for the fiocal year ending
October 31st 1892 are requested to filer
tbe same properly proven on or before
sale day in November next.
By order of tbe Board.
M. J. PATE, Clerk.
Bridge Notice. V
Orricx County Commissioner*,
Barns xll S. C., Oct. 4, 1892.
One or more of tbe County Commit-'
sinners will be at darkless Creek,on the’
Barnwell and Buford’s Bridge road, ort
Tuesday, tbe Imtday of November, 1892,
to let out the building of a bridge acrosr
*.iid creek.
■ Plan* and specification* made known 1
on tbe day mentioned.
The right to reject any and all bid* IF
reserved.
> By order of the Board.
—AI. J. PATE, Clerk.
Teachers' Examination.
The semi-annual examination of pub-'
fie school teachers will be held at Barn
well on Saturday, 23d October.
All persons desiring certificate* art
requested to attend on that day a* no
otber opportunity will be afforded anil!
next >pring.
It C. KIRKLAND.
tJ 8cbool ( (Mumtsetoner.
Other C on sty ps pet's pie®#* ropy
Hid bill* to M. C. Kirkls "
THE HEWS. (
.irt"
I know of gins to
th
with eat having'
Mharwte# Imar #*g. I wwaftd Uhe
aosae <4 «ai
as a faH asternal sf
to keep their etas to
W* kto
ktod
mi
•f
TlPPtCANOt r
Mr W B |htete#srth. kesUto
Mary L Tndd, toth
I teory’ ■
MBato Msary Mi
frate*to*h## af ear ehto# •s##®t*«te #te
(tog PmakterL My— whaa fifi asaa* afi
agn, aad U
th# Wight eyas af Mtos Meteaeshv Pern
wtoh. mm af the hetettohlaf ■ ste#a* af
the totoal s*ty Me dM aa*
bis
• w®4sr Asgvato toaMam fh
bto tea** Bs pa* s
toy. wbsa I sm
Par new gang* aag
tb# Bef arm atom, first
Paorts afftoe.
Fresh stesfe p
lag, all aetos* sag aB rhesp.
BarfslM ter frtoted* sad
t»r karU Ute
tow petosa mf eattoat.
Mr. Bm Itertos. ta
gtod to ssa aad serve bto f<
•“•rpaatag »^# “•C j»' * » ' tk» g» »-• i •
togto 1.1 ysaefis ef toedesh | CttAMLXff Pm. MMANX
toa wHh s fi#t» saw fto to* th# Wat sm
y eaher pteats «*to
•#* mif by g»e ■ s»s> hat by
price* rail af
Wae««fTaff
lorn looking specimen, one ear forward
and the other backward. HUhip bones
mood out like pegs on a hat rack and his
ribs showed through his hide like a
hoOpskirt through a calico frock on a
windy day. Ue ws* sorehacked and
wind galled and saddle rubbed and har
ness marked all over. The fellow would
gallop up and stop and as a sort of gen
eral cuallenge to the crowd wouldswear
lie had the best mule in Georgia.
“Yes,” said one of the hangers on,
lounging over the balustrade, with
three or four drinks of corn liquor un
der hi* hickory *hirt, “he’s a darn good
mule.”
it
csIUm.
... . Committee will name a candidate lor
the a ork by t ie t _ * j the repnbllcau* to vote foF In the com-
^ ^ ' * ‘ ing election.
E. Mobley, A. W. Nicholson and J.
8. M. Carter were appointed a comuiU-
Aee to inform Mr. Simkins of hi* nonil<
nine-tenth* of the state* against Radi-
§eem
In only one way doe* it
such an event could be
f foreign war. A fter Mis i.V
Harrison
“TIow Ho you know,” said the rider
sharply.
“Because I see the buzzards had him
and he got away.”
j& <
OH, WHiT A COl’UH.
Will vou heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.—
Ask yourselves If you can afford for the
sake of saving fiOq., to run tfie Dsk and
do nothing for it. We know from ex
perience that Mhlloh’s Cure will cureTPJ
your cough. It never falls. This ex-
plain* whv more than a MDIIoq Bottl4*
were anld the past year. It relieve*
croup,- and whooping oough at
Mother*, do not be wlthuui It. For
back. Aide or cheat use hbllob'al
$IM XLeaarg. flffffw
af
tills
I iBa
g'#ad#d dtsrsoe that or
•bie te ear# la all H*
( aiarvb. Nall’* CMfiarfB
salt paoltlva cava a*w knwwa to tb*
to#gtcal fratemity. t etarrb being a
eaoteuadeasl gteeaoe. requires a toto-
sMtotteaal. tr#aua#aL Halt’s C'stsrrb
Care te takea latemsHy. actiag gliactly
up<ai the blood sad toac* as mirfaras of
tb# sv*u>«, tberebv g*stmyiag tb#
fnandattea of tb# dte#s*e. aad giving
the pattest strength by building up tb#
constitution and aosteting nature In do
ing it* work. Tbe proprietors have so
much faith la It* curaiite power*, that
thev offt-r On* Hundred Dollar* for any
ease that it fall* to curs, beud for list
of testimonial*. Address,
F. J Cbskey A Co.,Toledo, O.
hold by Druggists, 75c.
Mbsmi M Ited kkMiiU.
ev.f e 00 Baeva ''anwasaa
Bannoaaa Cwasrv
1
>C MT Off CUM MOB f I ff AA-
Bamberg received 400 bales of cottrn
on Saturday.
—Crab grass has very large ana
spreading roots. When It get* a start.
It takes possession of every square inch
of the soil, and Is difficult to remove,
yet it te one of the easiest plants to kill
when it is young. Keep the cultivator
moving where crab grass is likely to
appear, as it will not thrive, when
young, In a loose, dry soil.
—A progressive fanner is one who
pays more attention to the making of
manure than to anything «lse on the
farm. It is not the adding of all kind^
of materials to the manure heap that
makes it valuable, but the preservation
of the material so that it will not de
teriorate or lose any portion of its plant
fnnd.
—If every farmer who raises cabes
was determined that each calf should
be of better breeding than Ita dam, it
would require but three or four years
to entirely revolutionize dairy fanning.
The yield of .milk and production of
butter would be doubled, and the profit*
would be much larger. All this can be
secured by breeding from pure-bred
males. The scrub * bull I* the mala
turn nf fV ^
—Where the surface soil has been
stirred to the depth of two or three in
ches, a foot below there te found four
and a half per cent more moisture
than in the case of hard, undisturbed
surface, from which the weeds have
been simply scraped.
7 '—the farmer sells tone of water and
gets % good price for it. A ton of pota
toes contains over 1,800 pounds of
water, and large quantities at water
xist In all foods. The solid
milk average about 12 per cent,
the farmer who
seemed to re toe
nation. Tbe business being finish* I the Master. Sold by J. A. Tobin, Barn-
convention adjourned at S o’clock p. nt. vuil; l\ W. Farrell, DUckude; Dr. J.
6. M. CaHTfiB, Spciatary. 114. bedth, Wii
♦
/
mm ranto, -Kh
are! eeveaeatetea A«e*p*lag Bar la#tto
te dta* the dtettagaiaHeg gaaet
at kto tone TW peeaideattol
eeite eetofwtaad tweto
to eerrtag'to eiWrs aa Wens back,
th* village wee stirred
the tovaetom
Among other good thii
table wae a mol mss* eared
bad beea barted ter ala# years
askea Preel leal Harriaoa
freely of this ham. aad proaoaaaed It
tb* eweeteat be had ever tented Call-
leg her two boys to hie aide, be pet aa
aruuad each aad said: “Moaarehy,
ar* yoer boys, bet where are your
girter Mhe had do girla Her baa
band's daughter by a previous marriage
wae ia q£t*r years known as “Hiator
Ga Uriel le” of St Catheriae’s Academy
at Lexington. Tbe ring which te a
cluster of seven garnet stones set la
gold, te now in the possession of Mra
Mary L. Todd, daughter-in-law of the
M marchy who was the sweetheart of
the first President Harrison.
The house where the dinner was given
is on Belle Point, the spot being known
as Lake Park, and U in sight of the
place where Gen. Frank P. B lair and
Montgomery Blair were born. On an
old tree may still be seen the initials of
William Henry Harrison, cut by him
self.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
day.
mw te
Tha Mlgrat#ry Instinct.
The migration of birds is due to In
stinct But this instinct may be easily
overcome and suppressed. On the roof
of the city hall in Donanwoerth, Bava
ria, a oouple of storks have a nest which
they have not left for three years. The
first time they remained because there
was a young bird too weak to fly south.
The parents were not willing to leave
their kittle one and stopped to feed it
They liked the winter snd have stayed
in their nest ever since; having reared
young every year, all of whom left when
the cold season came and tbe rest of
the storks departed for the south. But
the old couple remain and do not seem
to have any worse health for being ex
posed to the cold northerly winters on
a high housetop.—Boston Advertiser. ’
—Shears—“I lost a good customer
last week by death." Cutter—“What
was the matter wltji him?” Shears—
“Had a fit" Cutter—“Mercy! Died of
IBs shock. I •UDoose?’’—Chicago News
- —With a good road tbe wagons will
last mnch longer, and the labor of the
teams lessened. Tbe cos! of transporta
tion from the farm to the railroad te a
heavy item on a bad road. Wbea the
team can haul a heavy load over a good
road, instead of half a load over a
road, it is sot only a saeftBff
bat also a
-II te
HCRC
• r —Fowls ter tb
ta a deaa eon
bring Mil
cbtek«
not what to do
what site them • eor>
recti y diagnosed Lrsat-
sseat oan be sdj
—Tb* poultry rklto-
waobed outside doe a
year. This shot ghly.
Lime is cheap, 1 labor
required is inoon
^^■-Feed 4 tbe a rliMt
which they begin to eat, and
p an the oat# and they will cat at that.
- It will pay well, as they will make ae
mnch better growth.
—A good cow will make more pounds
of human food in a year than « steer
will make In a fife-time, and you have
the cow left over far next year whea
the same programme is repeated.
—The amount of butter that can be
made from a cow determines the gross
income from that source. The cost of
the feed must be estimated before you
know how many of tbe dollars that
some in #111 remain.
—If your horse has sny disposition to
tender feet, or is liable to contraction
of the heels, he should be stood upon aa
earthen floor when in the stall, and this
should be moistened often enough to
prevent it from becoming hard. When
possible, pull off his shoes and tarn him
out to pasture.
—Boxes full or partly full of dry road
dust are very Important appendages to
a poultry yard. They ire the bath
tubs to the chiekena Everybody
knows this fast, and yet we will ven
ture the etotomeat that not one chicken
raiser in tea, the country over,, has
made any such provision for the sea*
fort and health of hte fowls,
’ —Small potatoes which pro unsala
ble, should not be wasted, ae they are
luxurious to the hens end piga It will
pay 8» pat them away for feeding ta
g— 4 B. fa—oe. ftnintiff. spatae* Mary M.
|f Aahtey and Bacvtei I Aoktey, fto-
#>■#* toe B#Re# < atop*e*afl
I * tbe Itofiaadaoto Mary M. A Atop
Mervtet f Aebtey
Yea see be#*»» satoaeamag aad to-
qalieg to answer the eamptoto* to Ihto
*.«mam mi whioh a espy Is Beeewlfib
served epaw fan. and te ***** a eapf «f
yea* a—#e t* tb# said **
| tbe eabeertkeee ai tbeto afftas B
tweet A C* wtetoo twenty dayseftor Iba
•»vti#a beeael, *s«iael*e af tbe dag ef
*msB a#cates, end if yea fail to ewsseer
Maetoiet vtebto iba tone atoea*
eetd, Iba ptototlff la tbto mr* tea will ap
ply to tbe eawet tot the relief H
<• tbe eatoptolaL
Dated May Idtb A. D. UDB.
UeSSAA., Hteeat A F*i
TB the Aefewdewto ekeee eaawdf
Fake aattoe Ibet tbe eesaptotot to this
srtiea. tegeober aHh tbe ewatteswe ef
ekirk tbe f#r#geiag tea cpf. wa* Ale4
■ the efftew ef tbe i tork ef tbe Coaft ef
< niwtoee f*We« far tbe Cswnty ef Bara-
•ell. a* Baraweil. A C.,ea tbe Slg day
#f Aegeet, A.!». inaA
HOWELL, Ml RFIIY A f ARROW.
I’teiatiff « Awyto
Walterkere, A Aeg. tfith, I tog.
eeglAdw
.Treasurer’s Notice.
Cow ntt Taresrasa’s Oreica,
. Bannwbll C. H n 8. C\ 8*pc 17, Ififif,
Th* Treaeurer wMI attend at the fol
io® Ing place* at th* time below stated
to receive the Taxes for the fiscal year
commencing Nov. 1st 1891, end lag Nov,
1st 1843;
Georges Creet. ftaCorday, Oct. tt.
Midway. Monday, Oct. 17.
^ Buddleaourg, Tuesday, Out. 18.
Hunter’s Chapel. Wednesday,Oct. 19*
KhrhardU, Thursday Oct. 39.
Klnard’s Store, Friday, Oct. tf.
Ulmer*, on 8. B. R R., Saturday, Oc
tober 22.
Sycamore, Monday, Oct 24.
Allendale, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 25 and 38.
Duncan Sams Store, Thursday .Octo
ber 27.
Appleton, Friday, Oct 38.
Baldock r Saturday, Oct 29.
Fume Store, Monday. Oct. 31.
Ashley Home Store, Tuesday r Nav. L
Dunbarton. Wednesday. Nov. 2.
Suelllng’s Store, Thursday, Nov. 3.
Tinker’s Creek, Friday, Nov. 4.
Williston, Saturday, Nor. A
Blackville, Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 7 and 8.
Denmark, Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Bamberg, Thursday and Friday, No
vember 10 and 11.
H, W. Kearse’s Store, Frltlay,Nov 12l
Barnwell, to December 15.
TAX kXVY.
Levy for SUte, 4} mills. #
Ordinary County,3 mills.
School, 3 mill*.
Total, 9j mill*.
All special 8chool District* harp an
additional levy of two mill* except WR.
llstoa, which
1 mill.
I
ry of ti
has?}
mill, and Oak Grot#
National Bank hills, gold pod silver
coin receivable fur taxes. .
Mutilated bills and ootn wD net ha
taken.
After the 15th of December II
cent penalty aad all other ooete w
added on all unpaid taxes.
A F. FREE,
Bern well County.
Graded School Books.
dr 1
r Jb2N