The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 13, 1892, Image 2
1
JjlO. I. HOLKIS, IdiHr 1 Rnp'r.
■- : •
lakkest form Ciftcruno*.
THURSDAY, OCTOOKH 11, 1811.
V i-r
The Ark%n*A*ootU»n IIhIiU woro wIiIuj
wiih tliv (Itwiy »U|»I« nn«l Jack Froat’tf
ln»t work or» Hominy mofiilug.
. The ‘21st iiini holnx Ikilumbitn dtiy
for MhooJn, Tub 1*kom.k will puhllih u
Colninbns l>ny Kilitloii -next week.
The Greenville News prophecies that
Secretary of State Tlndal win be the
AdniliilstraMon caiididate for (Jovernor
in 18'4. That will bo bail liews for
Bob Hemphill.
Paris Simkiiix, colored, of ndgellehl,
who wax nominated for Congreaii ‘’by
ft'elamatlon” bv the recent Republican
IMstriot Convention at Aiken, ban dt»-
ejined, “by acclamation,” the empty
honor.
The^ational Economist said last
week in an editorial upon Till-
nian's recent victory that ho has the
“nerve, the ability and the courage to
letul the great common peojde to a jay-AL[ thhL- : ciiy
oiUlli ill'VTi unj Intii i.iwrr" "
. _ The
The indieutlons are, says 'I’he St.
J.onls Republic, that the eolton crop of
Texas this year will he larger than it
was last. This Increase in the fat*) of
the considerable reduction in acreage
Indicate* thirt King t'ouon lias gone
West for good anti all.
Haw Y»mb v
wi:kw\ew
•r'KMr Tillman of Bowtb Carolina
The prremlsUtua In nooth Candlns
alloiit as fnlhtwe: There Is some third
party ■entiinent In the State, as there la
In every Stale where the Farmers' Alli
ance has dlttom'na rd lu peculUr
Ideas, and the third party Is strong In
some counties. •
There Is some feeling, a sort of hope
less feeling of reseutinont, at the other
cud t*f the line, among the Haskell fac
tion—among tho ohl ring—but from
present appearances thero will ho
scarcely any votes e.a*t frtf Weaver and
tho third party national ticket. There
Is absolutely no third party organiza
tion in tho State. Some of the llaskull-
Pea will probably aignify tholr dis
pleasure by roinaliiiug away from the
polls in November.
“Tlie large bulk of both Democratic
factions, however, will vote the straight
Democratic ticket. The Tillmnuites
w ill eat Cleveland crow and the Shep-
pardites will eat Tillman crow and the
goose will hang high.
tf Four and alriair Wanted.
Nnw York, Uct. 7.-rGovoriior Tlll-
inau of South CarollmP*find W. T. C.
BftteM. Treasurer of tho State of South
Carolina, it is understood, are obtain log
the views of New York capitalists up
on the question of refunding tiie State
debt, which amounts tbabout $(i,000,U00.
In connection with the visit of Gov
ernor Tillman and Treasurer Bates to
Xkull Cqpwn mittinrtfy Mi
SoullFern States’ securities says : It is
true that tiie object of the Governor in
coming North is to arrange for the re
funding of 95,4l*.Olt of brown consol
sixes of 1874 ami f 118,800 of green con
sols, both due July 1, IH'.).').’ I think the
ImmuIx can be funded at -4}% per cent, for
thirty years, provided the Stilt*
The United States Investor, of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia, offers
prizes of Ifioo, $*M) and $J00, for the
first, second and Uilrd l»est essays re
specting any American city or town.
These essays will he received MBtll I*o
eember Jlei, liM, nad each Is to make
ihH more than two thl ds of an outside
column of Tna Prom.k.
TW Presideiitlal campaign doesn't
ret-tii to bars armi***! much enlhu«lasiu
■ P Norih, Judging fmd» the news|iafer
•remata »>*m«wfatl'* / and Hcjniblhan
(Managers are bodi elalmlngstef «lli4wg. ^
•ad h*»*ti are railing for m«mcy an.I gel- |
ling U l«a The ra*w at praasni ts
wtih •aids appareatljr la favor of |
t'tev-isad
t-< a »<
the m
horg,
•••din |
to hi
there
•f U»s
n* glvls
hm-hi
i.U
its «
ra4i
Hgf«*c to apply tho revermo of the phos
phate fields as a sinking fund for their
redemption. Of course the syndicate
advancing the money would exact the
usual coinmissiun. The syndicate would
probably detpiMNl that the Slate make
some dltpoaltionof the$0,1X10,000 of non-
fundable sixes.
Ttie*Sluklnjt Fund (’omniisslonshould
be composed of the Governor, Treasurer
and the pro|»er Stale olllcials. tagellier
with the presidents of the laadlug banks
of ('liar lesion or Columbia and Uta prea-
identuf National Park Hank of this city.
Wark Ta Da.
Tfie State of Soulh Carolina haa every
element of growth—ctlntalr, aull, water
powers, mloerals, tlaber, railway and
water transf ortatluM farlllilea. Hha has
n»«>oey enough U> give hav tang start tw
rrtirwe.1 activity and great prngreae If
D Is properly employed. The oo#
thing lacking la f**r lha panpla ta aauvo
all along the line and ewry w bars.
Tha teaib Is, msr people have aaear
eallstad la tha aawaa
• alert al advaaeamsai.
»a as and rlUaa Ihsra
Ik live, sarosot, par. •
a gtvaa their time a»d
aildlag *4 ool* rpetses
seat s4 rt* aoreoa, hoa
etry
| #1 lift* ft
1 •» ft le m mt IW
ihmm
| lift«* Utet *1 ft (ftl
••ro
1 ft tel emmm ft Inr m
tan
»as*sdt« » rror 1W
rtMg |
’ 1 Iftft * J Y % mM
' <twv ha** bad 1
H M
•'htitvd. fclwdroi
at s<io« as they are needed. Imn'tdoa
foolish thing In thinking that you are
wear-
rly fall,
very much
relaxed and It more tenaitlve to cold
than In the middle of winter. The heat
of the body must be kept up and be who
goet out In cold weather without bit
coat, or without hit flannelt, inaket an
unnecestary draft on his vital power*,
lie bad better husband his vital resour
ces, ami not endanger hta (life In doing
an idiotic act. No man or woman,
cither, ought to wear wet shoes. As well
put a poultice to the feet as wet shoes.
Keep more than one pair of shoes, and
keep rubbers, too And, young man,if
you are looking for a wife, court a girl
who has sense enough to wear heavy
sboea in winter.—Abbeville Frets and
Banner.
f
A Fated Man.
tame McLean. There the first engage
ment of moment took place. General
Longstreet and corps were also encamp
ed there for a time. When the firing
began there came a volley from the
Federal* which Jiterally tore to pie^ea
General Beauregard's dinner, spread on
a as,
- ■% as t
.a.
Ire
•• •*
•Wf fa
lag
engagem
McLean packed up such goods and chat
tels as remained and moved to Missis
sippi, where, In course of time, the war
followed him.
Tire*! at last of the self-imposed ban
ishment from Virginia, he returned just
In time to be fairly jellied at Appomat
tox Courthouse and fur his property to
be that selected for (he signing pf the
treaty of peace—Kata Field’s Wash
ington.
Warning Against Office-neeking
Hon. Albert O. Brown.nf Mississippi,
previous to his dentil, wrote a k'ler to
n young friend, lu which ho laments
that he evor made a political speech or
held an olUce. Ex-Oovensov Brown
was for thirty-three year®, previous |u
twv, continually In high aUcSsI nod
potilh «t station, and wowhi the ref are
ssem to have had as exurwsivw nod fa
vorable an etpeetewea as any af his cm-
tomporarios aud as ■eclat— W# «|ooSe
an fallow a 3
•* Troe, aa foe aav, I have held maey
ndlrea fade I'd. I may mv I aever
knew defeat Hi aay of my aeptrariois.
sod It la joss hacaoiK I hod eocwem
a kb k peapt. roll o« aderfal. that I Net
rooddeet to admtoteior a word «f '«oo-
tloe* |p Ike yooag meo of this gooero-
1 all to do nod have heso I Uoo.
d sad horde wed hy the -My ywowg frteod. da uat be ieeuind
iff. r®or® MoeertiaMo ht the opau or i ky Ike gtttmr of odkam I am wow paal
-''•ted op^oeitkee, of those shoot ■». i a res saoeo yaara. sad §m feet trav -
1 Is aoeeaaa* f k f tha id he * ®»oey efkee hi the gift mi the peapta,
rooghlv arwweed ood aoismi am thte . ®od 1 eaa trwlf sot, edh Ike peamekee.
pm 1. shot la ike hardest part ed Ike I *t| la aM eaattf aad voaatbea «f
’h. bad abea Is la amaa dame the are I M Lapbtag task evor a keog, aad I
'Ode* ottl he aaev aadtog It *aa he ^ hege apt omeoeweaefol Hie, | eao my.
w Es perVi oeo ta 100 oe three ^ t wMk e etaer aaerortemae. my gvapspaa are
• » . l». Or * * f •- . that t . •** —ooe •
Tlio treaty betn’een Grant and T.ee,
which terminated the War of the Rebel
lion, was signed at Appomattox Court
house on the property ow ned by a man
mimed McLean, concerning whom a
Confederate odicer told me an Interest
ing story.- It would seem that Mr. Mc
Lean, though striving to Ifeep himself
aloof from w ars and rumors of w ars,
was pursued by-a fatality from the start
to the tinish of the great conflict.
At the outbreak of the war General
Beauregard’s headquarters were near
Manj|sKss, on the farm owned bf Um Tnen ar0 conatnntly given to accom
plish that end; yet I know women in
Colorado who, in fonr or five years,
have secured double that sum.
It is true that they were not prospect
ors. They did not go into the hills with
pick and shovel and pursue the evasive
“float" pp hill and down data In search
ajlshl^lit Oir tmrdfn it the-row of the of t he Mother vein," but that they are
house. At the close of the engagement u* ^ Mfrxir \ nK '
uw
ms
*.1
psvmpMg
MH
^anwMmtknu H
preig
\« •
in
.* k.
Put ami m*ro
TW I 1
•Pad UP I
a reda.w
UVWVP^ '
Ip BapSai
krwMws I
Sad Mg%i
•••Ugv®
Pi, kvei
Virginia
H.
7l. os
T7
■swt
'f
laSaroakad, tf tkwy *awM
mppw smalt tavpammupPa
dag amsaepeiaappmd gtvuw
auroaiskag ham* tmdam*
»• asala a —IP bwaap awd
•paaeh pv IrekP mm
~ There Is p
•kirk krguilaa aarw. IsaS ka ppvwred^
my ywwag IvSsmd. H la Wkp lua*iakapmp
pf p pvvfmas. mm, p» rkpagv lha ggwrm H
!• |kP igwre taippa Phlak ■■ware ysas P •
la Iwavmakhs rwSp
*1 ®fanak af tkps wWrk I 4a hamV-
If psf 1 appg fvtumds wHl hu gwaavwnd
hy akvkre, I kpvp Ikks ta nag. afWv pit
my amawwau aa p gpklre . ppm, a ban
my kapd la hAppmdPg kw tka grpva, I
leal lkp« li w*aM hpvw kawp hpfllPV far
PM If | k® I la Wad «ka -wWWpPiisP pf
my faSka*. psuf kaww a Iptwmp
"tha aaavrt®*>k• arw •ro pit kpmpy-
ahiu. Ta hw p blpakamMk, a aprymmkar.
pr mm prtreap af any wm% la pp dkmrwdli
entitled 10 me credit or securing sue-
oeap, and that they can truthfully bs
called miners, I think no one will gain
say when the facta are fully and fairly
given. *
The story of tha Enterprise group of
will Illustrate exactly what I
when I say that woman have
proved themselves capable and aoeeaaa*
fol miners. Tha Enterprise group la
naar Rim, Got. pad was recently per-
chased by aa English syndicate. The
amount of mop ay paid for tha property
haa pot baaa officially announced, bat
ftt la keoara to have exceeded 9l.vco.ooa
Map opp peeay of Ihm mopvy won Id ever
hare heap reeatved by the fortaeete
miner for tha property had It wot bera
Aar the aoerege and ml lb pf bin wtla
The alury la, briefly, aa laUamai la Um
yaar leap All Waggnaar. p wall known
pruayitor. wppdaavd koara lata the
Han Jmmm mmmxry (aa the awelhsrw part
pf CMarada la atlll aalladl pad laapkad
aaeprai mfaae near $ha tlkkla mtplag
taere af Rlaa Thaaa aaftaaa ha earned
anUarXlvaly tka Raterprtee greagy The
pmapaat laakad annA hat tka astaeawl
wan aftpar Ip •Mpdag Ha pad Waggwpar
aama aap "ka help him hadd
lha baar * Tha rwawm wpp that
Ueerpe Hariaav hapaam lamr® >iad with
dk|$eptiy ter a year ar puma
r appesikag pU that* aremry and
reparm kestisd
Tha akafl pwsaLw® tm
■Appeal Ip atghh whap
Md In wen P^rems - »<aw*
ra PteAm ter a tew dad-
wtfS Phn kwwm pf am
la mialng fta popularly aap-
popad to be the per mg* tire of men, and
Urn prospector usually la nniveraally
pictured as a alalwurt, son-browned,
hard-handed man, bearded like Urn
perd, full of atrangp on tha and a “holy
terror.** As a rule this Idea la not far
fh>m the truth. However, it haa passed
into a proverb that there are exceptions
to all rales, and this proverb haa more
than one exemplification of its truth in
the mining aannla of Colorado^ There
are instances on record of successes that
hare been won In wresting wealth from
the granite grasp of the Rooky mount-
aina through Urn courage, persever
ance, and faith of women.
I do not know that there ore women
prospectors—I never saw one—and it la
not my purpose to tell what the miners
call “fairy stories** about adventures ex
perienced or successes achieved in the
mountains of Colorado. The truth is
romantic enongh, and the mining re
gions furnish an abundance of exam
ple* to Illustrate the absolute verity of
the saying that “truth is stranger than
fiction."
It is considered an undertaking, even
in tho commercial eOAtand in New York
city, tho center of commercial activity,
to amasa, during the course of a busy
lifetime, the sum of a million dollars,
and the beat ende*®nr® nt tha ahir | day «wi whieh the Tire occurred Tie
- AM
risk of llte nt all times seen to be more
or lees superstitious. The engineer be
lieves pa si nee rely In the “hoodoo en
gine" as he £oes In the train dispatch
er's orders. A bralceraan who does not
countenance omens of all kinds, ancLre-
gard with sus^icicn certain numbers is
a rarity. The gambler would as eoon
cut his head oft as do one of a multi
tude of things known to be “against
the lock." The fireman looks back over
the cinders of the past, and sifting the
ashes of some man's actions, finds the
workings of fate in them, and in hia
heart knows the fellow’s death was pre
ordained.
; Sam Keall, foreman of the chemical
department at headquarters, who is an
old man in the sendee of the fire de
partment of this city, tells a little story
that strongly predicates such a prooen-
slty. “Poor Jones," he said, wilh a
sigh,. as he tipped his chair back
against the wall, up in Chief Webster’s
office, and looked sorrowfully out of the
window. “I can’t get away from the
idea that I was indirectly the cause of
that fellow’s death, and thoughts of him
seem to haunt me at times and stare
me in the face when I am least expect
ing them. Jones, you know, was one
of the victims of the Bowen-Merrill fire.
Botmi Csbolixs,
HaMXWBLL < OUKTY.
The American Freehold L*ml Mortgage
Company 01 London, limited, Plain
tiff, *gsInst J. T. Youngblood, Sam
uel Youngblood, Defendant*.
rORXCLOSl'RE.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to
me directed in the above entitled cause
I will sell at Barnwell, In front of the
Court House, on Monday, the seventh
day of November, 1892,1^being saleday
In said month, within the^legal hours of
sale, the folios ing deserib«\) real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being situated in the county and
State aforesaid,to wit: Five Hundred
and Sixty-eight (568) acres, more or
less, bounded on the North by lands of
W. H. Kennedy, on the East and South
by Yarrow Branch, and on the West by
lands of W. II. Kennedy and William
Smith, lying on the Northern side of
the South Carolina Railroad, and
known as the Samuel Youngblood place.
TermsOne-half cash, the balance
in one year with interest from date of
sale, unpaid purchase money to be se
cured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold. Pur
chaser to have optlonof paving all cash.
A. HOWARD PATTERSON,
Master.
Master’s Office, 11th October, 1892.
Intended going to a shooting match
and spoke to me about it, saying that
he had engaged a sub. I said: 'Jones,
you had better save that dollar by.
working for yourself,’ a.’Vl argued him
Into doing ea He stepped to the tele-
phone, called up the fellow he had en-
gaged to work in his stead and dis
charged him. When the call came In I
said 'Bowen-Merrill block'and that fel
low started off down Delaware street
seemingly half bewildered. I yelled at
him, and repeated the order and he
started down the avenue. When he go%
to Washington street he went 00 serosa
before I coo Id make him anderstand
that the fire was oa Washington street
It looked aa thoqgh the fellow was try
ing his best to avoid It, aad I toroed
him right into the fire. He got lato
the betiding jest before tbs roof fell,
aad was killed l—laally ’*—ladlaas^
olla Journal.
4 nut COMPANY OP OIRLf-
ef ■■WKear
Bae<
Oats mi the mret tetereetiag thlagu
a beret tks Holloway College ter Womoa.
la Mmrrey. la tho tee brigade mi gtrt
etadoata who are trataod to pre-toot tho
magalfiooat A4.aau.sai bul-dtag free® tho
peesthtlity of daatresAtoa by tea Fresa
a large dhtev loerse ike bystreet aappfy
la dtetrtfereted bp arutse pmtaa all ooer
tea soot bolldteg. aad teMOdtekar the
,y urgaalaod.
eft too y*. v- - f-aF as
tet
tt'dlewuy SPefaetsee krtgado*
tereaad bs tkrer sreChme of too saadsahs
•ask. thee® cpre Ksktisg tea osoapaata
<j4 dtffbreat desr% They ware drawu
•as «o**h
Master’s Sale.
South Carolina,
Barn well County.
William M. Connor, Plaintiff, against
Jno F. Weekley and the Union Mort-
j.a '* Banking and Trust CompanvMil
Lonuon, Kngland, Defendants.
fire brigade wue regtlaf
with Hist ktteo* the 1
“RT
t for sc los UR a.
* BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to
me directed In the above entitled cauxj
I will sell at Barnwell, In front of the
Court lloute, on Monday the seventh
day of November, 1892, It heln£ saleday
In said month, wlrhin the legal hours
of aale. the fol lu wing described real M
tats:
All that tract of land sltnate, lying
and being In the county of Barnwell
and Htuio aforesaid, measuring and con
taining Five Hand red acres, more er
less, bounded North by lands of Georgs
liver. East by lands of estate of Joka
M yere, Houth by lands of the estate of
Jake Mrers. West by lands of Mrs.
Winifred Williams, being a poetloa of
•stale loads of W lUoa Williams. «lr-
rrussd.
TermsAll ea*b; or oas third rash
hslsrvr* In (he tg»nd <-f the pur- hsser.
parable la mmm aad tea year* otih ta-
trust frees the day mi sale, seen red hy
a mortgage of the aremlse* aoM.
A. IIOW ARD FATrEB'HlN,
M aster.
Master’* Otfiee. I Ilk Ortokor, |sgj
Masters Sale.
1.AEIWI NEAR MIDWAY.
I offer ♦© rent my Fir# horse fa
Grefit Cyprea* township, three
from L Imer hUtlonfon Hie Mouth 1
Railroad. Good buildings, exoelH
water and perfectly healthy all the yt
round. There haa not been a cat# of
fever on the place In twelve year*. ,
The land* are highly Improved, easi
ly cultivated aud grow fill Carolln*
crops to perfection.
Apply to or address
& TV. EAVES, Ulmers, S«C«
ootf-tf
- Com CLifflS.
Orrici County Comw>s8ionxm< ''
Barnwell, S. C*, Oct. 4th, 189f.
All pertons bolding claims against
the county for the fiscal year rodtng
October 31st 1892 are requested to file
the same properly proven oh or beferw
sale day in tyeKgpiber next. •
By order of the Board.
M. J. PATE,Clerfc.
Bridge Notice.
Orrici County Commirsionxka,
Barnwell, S. C., Oct. 4, 1893.
One or more of the County Coinmia-
sloners will bo at Harklem Creek,on thg
barn well and Buford’* Bridge ra»d, ad
Tuesday, the 1st day of November, 1892,
to let out the building of a bridge across
said creek.
Plans and specifications made known
on the day mentioned. .
•The right to reject any and all bids It
reserved.
Br order of the Bosrrf.
M. J. PATE, Clerk.
Teachers’ Examination.
The semi-annual examination of pt/V
lic school teachers will be held at Barn
well on Saturday. 23d October.
All persons desiring cert? flea lea art
requested to attend on that day aa no
other opportunity will be afforded until
next spring.
R.C. KIRKLAND:
Id School Com rail
Other County papers please copy and
•end bills to K. f;. Kirkland.
THE HEWS.
K
agelaet
ta daitegr
d Wsuty'nsi
1 Mre Ifi wua so^
"ttefi to marV 1 *
b»reu fis tfio duup*
ruMa mm fimmad
■f smisv oopgfy.
For now goods and now prices call al
the Reform (More, tmduot Wmief Tna
t*aoeva stem.
Fresh sto« k Just reevlved, mere com
ing, all sslsrt sod all Hteop.
■orgslss for frtends and •(reogore.
Remedtre ter hard limes aad cure# for
tow prtsre of eottvfi.
Mr. Mru l*avtee In rharps. wfM bo
tamer® aad the general paMte.
CMAKLEd PEC MMAIX.
•eywffi
Kaam u Itait Dtfulnu.
•Vsru Of norm <’afioajua.l
ksaaosLa Coo by Y. f .
coi nr or commov ylbasl
M. (eoaor, FtatalAff, adateal Mary M-
A*h rf odd Mamet L Ateky,
igtte
Ure
I® I re*
bad, ww
tka teatargetea
psrtf of IteaM a
It woa tka mi
ood M
trwly
>M® (
lead, mmm
I oare
(deed a re
Reetk fit
mta«tam loot
me w urn adem
eeurytetog aka
that had bsaa
mka tag* a Ik find w
by tka moa who k
•fiafk
"Okydreat drill."
ft ol Ike hydraafi
a aap^amd sat-
ats stasdoata temp
1»
H
BOWtl
T*
oasooere
Tbe
lU r
»t#ra »
bres ke,.t fi
la tM
*« the
• spread <1
re-aitrred
tailed (H.
are Apprrl
brvsb i»*it
• sr« rm.'eiil
I
tareogb Central li«Aro;w it
seeds f.*r a Mg • rop Mock tlrath"
are betng n. Tl»e rvesut epidemic
1« *®Id n> l.tvr caused upwards of thrva
h iudrvd Iboutands deaths in Russia
• btvh, U ta eap
a ta t^e public, t
f Ihchre long hy
rhea a Ido. It a
Rouble Festal (ardo.
Mled.
1 ill ha
th res
ill ba
mid.Us aad haa four ssr-
itslda surfaces will bo ter
J sddresaas. lha Inal dr /•>r mremgre A t
the fold th* card a ill ba iierfmalod, en
abling the recipient of lha note, utea-
**ge or Inquiry written on one-half to
; tear tha card tii two. and w rite bis an
swer on lha other half. Sotneof the ad-
• vantages of till® card are lhai It will en-
able those w ho s<>ud out imaul cards re
lating lo matters demanding an answer
Ui mm ure that answer without delay, or
expense,or inconvenience to the recipi
ent, it often liap|>cns that w hen a |>rr-
, son receives hi* mail he ha* neither po*-
lal card, enveloimit nor st*inp» couven-
Mate eloctiona wire held la*t week in
Florida and Georgia. No Kepubliean
• Audidate* were iu the rauea, tiie o«»n-
l* ®t being between the Democrats and
'I'll* People's party. In Florida the
Democratic majority Ava* upward of
t venty thoiiaand vote* and numbered lent. The Morgan Envelope Company,
\ tree time* a* much a*, the entire 1'eo-
) '.e‘* party vote, lu Georgia the Dem
ocratic majority Amounted to over 70,-
IaW, and a good many countle* remained
t * be heard from when we quit couirt-,
lug. V
Tliese elections were hardly more
than political skinnishe*, however.
The real battle of the ballots will be
fought next mouth, when tiie Cougies-
sioual plums are to be pulled.
In comparing tiie peace of Carolina
wdth the discord of Georgia we hope
that it may be long before the Savan
nah river shall run dry.
It was generally understood that
when the primary elections were over
fu this State there was to be an end of
quarreling and every good Democrat
was to take hi* medicine like a man and
get to work like a patriot for the nomi
nee* of the party.
We are sorry to aee that one of the
dally papers in the State i* allowing
correspondents full swing in charging
awing of the party that they oppose
with cheating out, counting out etc.,
candidates that they supported.
The law again-tt fraud in primary
•lections ia atrong and plain enough.
If any has been committed let (he mat-
if Springfield Ma*s., haa received a
contract to furnish 24,000,not) of the new
dviuble postal card® a* a starter.
Woman and her Home.
Xo man ever realises the genuine love
a woman ha* for her home. Let it he
Urge or small, luxttriou* or plain, it is
still tho one spot in all the world to her,
and the little belongings that to others
fluty seem worthless and taw dry are in
vested in her eye* with h value that
would appear ridiculous were she to put
it in words. Men go out to fight tiie
w orld ami are witnessing the daily ebb
and How iu human affairs, but the wo
man remains at home and build* up lier
little world among the inanimate ob
ject* that go to make up her home.
The canary bird in its cage is an in
timate friend, the flower* iu the win
dow* are her companions; the fu mi to re
even becomes a veryt>art of her, and,
therefore, in the selection of a house it
should be the woman that is suited with
it. not the man. House hunting nearly
always lead* to heated argument*. What
pleases one is utterly intolerable to the
other, yet if the man will only think se
riously over the affair and take Into
consideration that it will be only his
abiding place but hi* wife’s “home” he
will he willing, a* a right-minded mem
ber of the stronger aex remarked, to
take a house on a back street in hades if
the little woman -wo* pleased with U.
This Kof course, a little strong both in
sentiment and language, yet the princi
ple'i* the right one, and we want to say
^ . .. , la the men averywhere that If the wife
t«r be carried Into the courts and not • ia willing and anxious to lire In a c«>
InCo the newspapers, where discussions 1 uln house you may rest very certain
of tbai temper aggravate old aorea and
pauliUe no broils.
W* repeal jiiat mj are sorry to see the
• Ud daily iteraiiictfig tbe publicsUoo of
" -Metre, hat we add that wa are
that she know® how to make It comfort-
ahk\ and you will nevar regret her
choice, provided alw ar® that the rent la
within the sum allotted foe that pur-
piMW. Debt w|t| da»lruy the borne foal
ing aa nolbleg eke la the world,
hrenewHklo yuur mean* •boald tm af
area bU feaa, ihejpltw*? nrejr w«ep aver
hi* deling aval oWWarrlbev®, but tire kna-
eat, IddtrelrWws farmer ta are rally ear-
lain of a fair return mi bln labor.
"True. ‘Paul assy plant, and A polio®
water, but God iau*t glee tbe lacroaoe.*
But where Is tire faithful cultivator of
tbe roil. God’s heritage to man, who
•ver suffered for broad 7
“Allow me again to caution my
friends against lha beguiling iulluence
of office, and to advt • tlinn most earn
estly to stick to more earth.”
— ——
A prominent physician of this city,
•aysthe Philadelphia Kecord, w ho gives
close attention to baclrriulJgical »tudy
*a>»: “Lately the long dress trains
worn In the sireeu hy our ladle* sug
gest* another way to carry tubercle and
other bacilli into our house*. In walk
ing along the street* we constantly tie
a dress w ipe up portions of aputuui from
the pavement*. From one of theae dress
es dragged over the *treet.<t.a few times
I was able to demomdrare the presence
of seven tubercle bacilli on an inch mi
croscopic slide on which s little dirt off
a dress wa* dusted. Knowing, there
fore, that these long dresses have dried
tuberculous ; sputum 011 them -for the
maids to dust off in our ladies’ dressing
rooms, moat of which are poorly vebtR
lated, we can quite understand how a
sufficient number of bacilli can be col
lected in small compartments to an.ex
tent dangerous to at least those predis
posed to tuberculosis.
—During not weatner nogs, wnaievor
their age or condition, must havootn
abundance of shade or they will die.
Fat hogs are especially liable to suc
cumb to the heat.
—Cotton seed meal la an excellent
and valuable food, but its use may be
overdone. Rememember that it haa a
constipating effect, and give plenty of
coarse and laxative food In connection
with It
—Vegetable matter ia Nature’s fer
tiliser, and all that can not be used to
good purpose in feeding, should be
turned under. Tbe time spent in turn
ing under weeds and refuse will bring
back muck more than ita cost
—Beans might easily be made a
profitable farm crop to a very ex ten si re
scale It ia aa easy crop to grow, ia
not ffifidter Injured by lack of moisture,
ts always aa abaadaat
at goo
s ka a yeod jwrewroksp '
m* 4 rebate A •uvd mi vspftamMtee •
lit, a •retekad j roe. tewaMoat of Daiopoa
I vkAte tire Eutroprtre gvreap la •Moored,
e that of o fores* t® mmmmmmmrj ta ovdov Urot tea roadaa
MS’ ir. D erej j tmmj telly aadovvfiaad «kut flolfcoroe
rtreiet—ato^ re j **TVwo firoero retoo" «stowd vvrtWelty
• i t. wroy Uree |k*oef1rteo peek® aad vVtMNT Ml
' p*«k***reaoJ gelood Tbe Idro tea firotsk
ladfte
At tea
•belt 00
sorer® oo
peoalMo
■ to tbo
adght
1 brim®re bad la vtero
morh depth ta Iketr
1 aad Urea drive a *
right ro left, as el
i require, to tat®rerot this vela end •trike
the “pay etreekef Now. tho Cool I® that
Dolor®® aeouatala la aadoriald with a
‘'blanket** or one tact drpoolt of very
rich silver ore; but this fact wroe at that
time entirely unknown. Thin, though
ignorantly, •very foot of depth that
achieved w«o just that much pro*
toward fortune, though la a man
ner entirely outalde of tbe plana of the
miner®. Swickhoimro and hia wife had
some money when they began to work
the mine. This was cheerfully spent
in hiring men to work in the shaft and
in purchasing tools and blasting
materials. One day tho shaft ‘was
found to be 960 feet deep and the same
day found Mr. and Mm Swicdheimcr
without a cent of money to prosecute
the work. Swickheimer wax dis
couraged, but his wife was not. She
believed that there was a fortune for
them in that empty shaft, and she did
not propose to give np. She encouraged
her husband to seek, employment as a
laborer In Ahe mlnes and she found
work for herself. The Enterprise was
temporarily closed, and the honest and
industrious pair worked for more for
tunate people and saved their money.
During this period of discouragement a
great temptation to part with their
property came to them. A miner who
had some money and more faith offered
them 6500 for the Enterprise. The of*
for was a good one, and was discussed
long and earnestly by the husband and
wife. It meant release from present
embarrassment, from menial toil and a
little capital with which lo make a new
venture. It seemod folly to reject such
a prospect, but It was rejected, and ifi
due course of time work, single-handed,
was begun In the Enterprise shaft by
*. Bwlel' “ *
Mr.
ickheimer.—N. T. Advertise*
—A plain case of misfit—A young fki
In hysterics.—Lowell Courier.
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.
—Deep crimson roeos and green bar*
ley decorated the table at a recent very
elegant dinner. The Cheater carnation
end orchid boutonniere has given way
tea trench of half a
with a
a half of
rmm «a®t aad aa addk*
f wrerro. by
wnebottrod ta IA •
k “Turere* by ten •Steer
reach I ■•rec." Ore troro
ro that, had throe beaa
It maofi hare strrereed re
fire This drill was ah
a|y n ad net®, aad
Krowh off!" aad
“Mahe apT the hren pAyea were prero|d
ly <lB®unn®reiii the pipe that I® always
kept attached Id the hydreat »e®
*'•4a®bed down" aad ea eatre hundred
feet “eotled op” on the bight with mm-
treleblng rapidity — Philadelphia I‘rare
d ft*HO fiRft rATTERfiOV.
ifi aaaot,
Mdsfisf *• cMfire 11 ih Ore. iret.
Sale Under Mortgage.
AXDd IN
\ IK It
in a rrrxm1
irnMtKM) I V Jt
find dettnk
p*>
Med
I
WILI.tfi-
! *aie ren -
rgaln aad
m«>rtg»ar, eae-
>4 or I ha M isron
of J aaear j A.
gere A t o, and
the Kertaicr of
AT THE JEWELER'S.
rmmHfml Dwlgre la ArMeU* Nor Vmm
A kitten lying on Its side grasping a
pearl b a new stick pin deoign
A pair of pincers grasping a pearl Is
a rather prowalo design fur a brooch.
New flasks have the space sbov® tbe
cup® covered with pierced work in sil
ver.
Harlequin cups and saucers for after
noon tea arc a fashion of recent develop
ment
Manicure boxes have gilded manicure
trays with sunken niches for the various
articles.
There is great Interest now-a-days in
black pearls They need and deserve a
tting pf 'Uorrvr.n.l.l
A new adaptation of silver and the
electric light is a silver candlestick sup
porting a flat-glass dish. From below
are five branching arms with rams’
heads holding pendants dpaped in pink
silk.«
.- A new -foreign novelty is a lemonade
set This contains a hammered silver
tray fitted with corkscrew and all the
appliances and tncans J» drink, sur
mounted by a yellow-tiuted lemon in
silver. Thl®, on opening, proves to
contain s glass or china lomon-aqueeser.
A properly equipped library tray of
Bflrer ha® on II an ink-well, two pens, a
E per-cutter, a silver-mounted plncuah*
1, an tnlr-erascr, a letter clip, a stand
ing file, a pen-wiper of bristles mounted
in silver, a tiny candlestick, a small
pen tray, a blotter, a stamp box; all of
the lustrous metal and ornamented an
suite.—Jewelers' Circular.
—It ia a h opeful sign that Texas
farther® are already preparing for a
-still larger crop of wheat next year.
From all parts of the grain-growing
regioa of Texas ws hear that the plows
are going, and that the coming fall
will set a larger area
a calf that
RY
tsiaod
•ale. e
rased
re the roveeireuth
D. I to, U* IVIsrr,
recorded Hi lh*t oflt,
Ms®a® Conveyance® fur MarnwcM ce*i,1-
ty la Huoh '* jt, |**g«* 71, we will roll at
Bara well. In front of the Coart Ilooae,
wit bin Hie legal hour® of role, on Mon
day. the 7th day of November next, It
being role day Id *ald month, the fol
lowing ueroribed real property:
All that lot of Isml In the town of
WIIIDlon, lu said county, containing
two acres, more or le**, known as tbe
Blanton lot, bounded on the North by a
•trect thirty feet wide, roparsting Mid
lot from kii .of Mrs. J. D. Browne, on
the Ka*t by s lot qf J. C*. Cochran and a
lot of Alfred Owen*, on the South by
land of the South Carolina Railway
Company, and on the West by a lot of
Mr*. J. U. Browne.
Term* cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
1'ELZER, RODGERS, A CO.,
Mortgagee*.
JOHN J. MAHER, Attorney.
• ALSO,
If thfl p T ' r>noc ' lfl rl<n «*l*i nUnnn
tesreaarea ter Reliefff*
la tee Dsfieadsn is Mary M. Atetey
Marrlst I. Ashley.
Yre see he-vhv mmmmmtmmmd aad
qaired Be mmmmmr tee rerepleial N» _ _
rot tea. mi vfchte a rnmpf Is bevrwlte
rorvej epee yre. sad terorvr a •mpf mi
fwmt aeewev Id tee «a4d resspiaiwi re
tee •■••erlfiev® at teeir •dire la Waiaro-
haro, S. wttero twewsy day* after tea
rorvtae here®*#, raetamre mi the day mi
rerfi sevvlee; aad If yew fail is aaeotro
the seror'ia«>tl w .mb the tt<
•aid. tee plalatiff la tele eel lew a til 1
ely le the wrert ter the relief
ka the r»rop4ai»i
Daw^d May loth A. D. isvf.
lloestt, Mtarfif A Fafidov,
PlaiBuff'® Alseraeys.
Tw tea de/owdeat® sheve named s
fshe eotirs teat the reaspislat la thla
arctre, legeiher with lha ®omsMwa eg
whleh the frovgotng t® a empf. wa* filed
ja th* adtea af tea Oerfc af the t ewsa ef
Ceataroa Flea® far the Ceaaty af Rare-
well, at Hare well, !>. C.,ee tha Sd day
af Augwat. A. D. Itef.
HOWELL, ML’RPMY A FARROW.
FtalatifTa A ttys.
Wallrrbore, 8. C, Aa*. 29th, IMfiL
mufli dw
tioned shall be !n*ufilcieut to satisfy the
debt, interest, attorney’* commi**ion*,
taxes due and unpaid, ehar<re*Jaml ex
penses of sale secured by said mortgage
we will immediately thereafter, at the
same place, by virtue of a power of sale
(plained In a certain of her deed of bar
gain and sale executed and delivered by
R. M. jJlxson to Pelzer, Rodgers Sc Co.
on the twenty-first day of January 1889,
and recorded in Book 5 R, page 79 in
the office of the Register of Mesne Con
veyance for BarnwelLeounty, sell the
following real property;
Ail that certain tract of land, situate
near the town of WilUston in the coun
ty of Barnwell in the State of South
Carolina, containing Three Hundred
and Sixty-one acres, more or less, being
tract No. 1 io the diyiahm of an origi
nal tractof the estate of Samuel Young
blood, deceased, and bounded on the
North by lands of William Kitchens
and William H. Kennedy, East by land*
of William Kitchens and William H.
Kennedy, South by lands of William
Meriu and West by lands of George
Carroll.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
PELZER. RODGERS A CO.,
Mortgagee®.
JOHN J. MAHER, Attorney.
ocll.Vtd
Do You Want to Build?
Treasurer’s Notice.
CfitrxTT Tbism asa'a Omca,
HaiNWBLL « . IU H. (rwpL 17, II
The Treasurer will attcad at the fol
lowing place* at the time below ala ted
to receive the Taxee for the fiarai year
commencing Nov. Ull89!,endk*g Nov.
1st 1882;
George* Creek, Saturday. OeLlfi.
Midway, Moaday, Oct. 17.
Btiddiesburg, Tuewlay,Otr1. 18.
Hunter’s Chapel. Wednesday,Oct Iff.
Khrhardts, Thursday Oct. 30.
Kitiarti’* Store, Friday, Oct. 21.
Ulmer®, on S. B R R., Saturday, Oc
tober 22. •
Sycamore, Monday, (Hrt. 94.
Allendale, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 23 and *20.
Duncan Sams Store, Thuraday,OcW-
ber 27.
Appleton, Friday, Oct 3S.
Baldock, Saturday, Oct. 29.
Furae Storey Monday.
'Asmey Home More, Tuesday, Nor. I.
Dunbarton. Wednesday, Nov.2.
Sncl'Ing’s Store, Thursday, Nor. 3.
Tinker’s Creek, Friday, Nov. 4,
WilUston, Saturday, Nov. 5.,
Blrtckville, Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 7 and 8.
Denmark, Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Bamberg, Thursday and Friday, No
vember 10 and II. - - — j -
II. W. Kearse’s Store, Friday, Nov 13%
Barnwell, to December 15.
XAX LEVY. ,
Levy for State, -IJ mills. „ ,
Ordinary County, 3 mills.
School, 2 mills.
Total, 9J mill®.
All special School Distrlei* hart ad
additional levy of two mills except W il-
li*ton, which haa2j mill,and OakGsote
1 mill.
National Bank b!11a,gold and invar
coin receivable for taxes.
Mutilated Mila and coin will not be
taken.
After the I5th of December 13 per
cent, penalty and all other coats will be
added on all unpaid taxes.
A K. FREE,
Treasurer Barnwell County.
Graded School Books. -
I have In stnex a full supply mt Grad
ed School Books at popular prices. Call
aud supply your children at my ‘
Cream Saloon, not wl
but wLUi meutal food.