Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 ’ * -^*.7 r -At \ <y :! r i] ~T" Si* I 1 f \ - 6=--> j T MHHHktj- 1 If ' j^O. «. HUiMES. Eliior » Prop!. tAR«KMr corxrr aiWTUlio!». TUURN1) AY, JI JH-: J». I«>j. --« • -- Telegram* from ('Hleutl.it xtHte tlint Ae TmlU (fowfnmpfu hit* *mpp^> colnlfe of *i!vpr for prlvato account, at tha India mint. In eommqueucc the value of the »llv«r In a dollar iiaa fallen to RS 3-4 wnta, Mr*. Jeffcraon Intvi* and Mf^r i'lJra-. aea(2rant ntr gup M of the *anie hotel at JVeat Point, New York, liav« long talk* together anil are glad to ace, each other. 1 When the widow* of auch, men Im- eome friend* It U time that the Demo crats of South Carolina ehou Id get to gether. / ’ The war I* over. When . Gen. K ^Wrby Smith tiled recently at the Cm- vcralty of the South, Suwanee, Tcnn., he left a mortgage over hi* home md no mean* for the *upporH»f ld* faodly. Collcctlona liave been taken to lift the mortgage and hi* daughter ha* l»eeii Hppoluted post maater. -Since the ret- eran'a death, Gftl. Swope, a Union sur vivor, who ha* occupied hi* chair In the University, tia* been regularly for warding the salary to Geu. Smith's family. Some newspaper* have recently l*een v wy unkind mid very unjust toy Perry Murphy In claiming hi* ap|K>intineiit ti>. be a .conservative victory and an evi- tlence'of Hi aw ley’* iutlMeiuie with the power* that be. In their hasty judg ment his own merit* are entirely over looked, while lnrealltr they won the prize for him. HU record as Solicitor eclipsed all competition and he succeed- e 1 because be deserved auceeaa. .. ^aaMa, vwmmmamm The Lauieiiavillc Herald was the first country papePthat wereail in our school hoy day*, lor ihc plcnsurc amt prollt that it gave us then It Is highly regard ed. While we do not singallof WaHs’s hymn*or accept all qf< rew*’ yarns »ve commend the noble example tliat, it. a Kcloimer from Kefoi u ers\ illc, sets 10 the pnas of the Mate in saying o( Perry Murphy: “III* appointment, we believe, will give aatUfactlon allku to the Tillman- lie*and antl-TUImauites, as Mr. Mur- phv w ill no doubt discharge the duties of the office w ith credit ut liimaelf and honor to the State.” Ht’KK AT SEA. Almut .‘I o’clock last Thursday after noon the KuglUh fleet caum-Ui sight.of Klinina port and the tow u of Tripoli, making directly for the harbor. Five hig Iron clads, the Victoria, Uiiiiper- down, Kdlnburgh, Mle and Mnn« Parell nere drawn up in full front. The Victoria wna In (he eentre, the C^inper- down w as on her lert^mid the Edin burgh on her Tlglu^'w heit they were w ithin flva miles of shoic Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon signalled to turn and form In double line. This meant that —the Vie to Ha and Carnperdow’o were to ga ahead and turn, the Victoria turning to the left and the Campcrdown turn ing to the right, tlieii tliejrwbulir swing into double column order and advance two and two behind the leaders. \ When the order was given the distance between the ships wss less thsn two cable length*. The execution pf Hie or der was easy enough for the ships fur ther aiffty from thecentre, hutextremc- lydifliciiltfor theyigtoriaandCamper- down, whoin turning their bows would f'as* within a few fatliomsofeHeh othen even if the movement wra* executed with the greatest, precision. W hether because Admiral Markham of the Camperdown could not believe this movement was to he tried when the ships were ao dose together or because lie thought Admiral Tryon had miscal culated the distance, he did not set about executing Admiral Tryon’* order but signalled that lie did ijot understand it. The Victoria and other vessels had not hesitated. The Victoria began to turn at once as she still held to the sig nal. -- - . The Camperdown no longer hesitated ’ but also began to turn. The^hrief de lay, however, had been fatal. The Vic toria had nearly turned and the ('km-’ perdown swinging around bore down upon her. Both admirals w ere quick to act. Admiral Tryon BWiing the Victoria sb as to receive ntghe sniidlest angle the blow which both otticiaU saw wa* inev itable, and Admiral Mark bain .did the same for Cahiperdow n, besides revers ing her screw s. - ?" r The twelve foot, rain of the Camper- whirled In the atr as the vessel gradu- r ally sunk. The suction of the vessel we# drawing everything in the w hirl pool, and when the screws bees me sub merged they created a grekt vortex in w hich the men wrere drag’ll in plain sight of the other veagels mid' dUmeni- l»ered by Hie revolving blade* of the screws. Heads,’ limb* and trunk* of lininan bodies were thrown out of the deep cone of water and felt back anil disap peared. The horror of tills scene turned sick alt whobebehHt, men in the water In danger of this rew death lost 1'rcc 1 ice n 1 mind and good swimmersoeased to swim. _ Sjareely had the ves*el settled so slow that the vortex closed tip, the boil ers burst and tlio<p- who bad cscafied 1 Ini cboppitig knives were beating the wavo* of scalding w ater. With the first under plunge of flic Victoria all the boat* were called aw ay from a'I other ships, anti «^ime •train ing over tlie calm sea to save the strug- glers. The*** boa's were *0011 picking up tlie fortiiimte ones w ho had got out of reach of tlie terrible vortex. So long a* vortex w a* there the boat* dared not venture near, but they (lid lift from the scalding water several wretched sailors wiio were horribly burned. It 1* tlioiigbt. that ntote than half of those drow ned got outof the ship, hut were caught In tlie vortex or scalded jo death. I . .■ Admiral Tyron stuck on the bridge and refused to leave It Just, ItefniT lilt BWEVltlES. icjf-j Columbia, s’. June ’Jl.—Uhalrma 1 * I —OiBgerbread —T»ka two owpe of I.'. D OTirids, of the Jitate rndilldtion tnolaaee*, a cup of lard or butter, • cup Exocullve Cuiiiiulltec, today Issued * n't of sour milk, two tewspoonaful of soda, aiMreaato the peopleof thestamaetting | forth the purpose* of the or,—‘~- of the State Ontial Commit /,alien He sayathat the iinpuutioii |pat the pro jibitioplsts who do nriMavo l*cii«ary have allied themaglVes With the saloon clement to prevent thefstabliah- menf, of dispensaries is utterly baseless^ Says the addres* that (n view* of the universally reo*»g nixed evils to society resulting from the and the [safe of tft«oxtraM*ft« * beverage, It l«a great wrong for the .State to- legalize such traffic, and It i* the imperative duty of good eftlxensliip to discourage and prevent H in alHtie wsyabwwhich , their intluance social, political and moral can .be brought to bear upon it,.” We are, therefore, iictlng strictly within the line of the beat eitixenshlp in seeking, to keen re ]cgislnti<m which w III rave ourselves and onr fellow-eft- irens from the wrongs of the liquor Victoria made her under plunge he saw what was about to happed, and Issued an order for each man to save himself, but the order never got beyond the bridge, for the ruin descended straight- w ay. The peril of those id the water was increased by the fact that tlie sea hereabout* |« Infested with sharks. It is the duty of marines when a col lision occurs to iinmedlatelr go below and close all water tight compartments. * IVhen the Camperdown struck the Victoria, the Victoria marines went bc- low for their duty and as a result out of 120 murine* on the Victoria IM wan lost. Saluted Gen. Hampton. ( From the Denver (Col.) News.f ‘ For Vom* reasbn or other the reson ant reverberation of marching legions om at. Mierllng a few days ago failed to roach.the ear* of the military sleuth* who nightly put their ears to tlie groini li.i tlie vicinity of the armory in search of “injiiu sign.” Tlie Confeder ate army at Sterling'turned out for es cort duty and marched to the depot. Jim May is hi* iinuie. (ie’i. H ade Hampton has had lots of receptions in Ids time, Including some of a very enthusiastic character from the blue-coated soldiers, but never had lie a reception like unto that put Up by Jim May. That aucHnt warrior for twenty year* has mingled hlmaetf with the Union' I'acitic pay roll a* a pleasant pastime for pliiing times of peace, but when be heard that Ids old commander, the man whom he had. carried on Ids own broad shoulders neioss fourteen mile* of sw amp, w a* coining West, the warlike thtob of the ( Ian May pulsa ted again in Id* bosom and he resolved tluit, come what may, die general slrnuld rec ive a inllilarv greeting at hik hamls. I*I* mltpl went back to the «lajit..wheo4i*n-UH)d iu the toretrunt at thestrlte «da«plug Hie shattered stalf from whlcti lliittcrcd the cirlor* o f th« South, and be flicn thought, of the next dar.-w-hen They irn l- rvr 0cred their breath after tlie lurrd rittinln.r <H'ca- aioiibd bv a wwp fed troop of Federal cavalry and Hen IlniiiptoucompliiutttT- cd Idm by n.ime for hi* bravery. So the Confederate armv <4*f Sterling dug up Id* beloved old I u ternut m i tralflc. “The Disjiensarv law is not the leg islation demanded by the voto of the people. On the contrary It I* the ex* presrlon of opposition to prohibition, a- set forth hi the Kojier Bill passed bv the house,'and is distinctly and avowedly a law for the sale of Intoxicant* as a beverage, and a substitute for pfnhib* I tlon7 For ildsTeiMton U can nut be ac- eepted by those who look to prohibition a* the only rem«djr\ . U nder a prosing sense of duty, to our selves and those who-«©m4u*ftee.u*^ we are bound to continue the tight In which we are engaged, as long *« the evils ex ist, or there is a promise of ultimate /ac cess. ' „ v • The Wli7le*Truth. form 'Hint lovingly-girdled it around as tending the dinner, whilehi* son, their nii.cl. of id* p •r*oii a« It. ivrmld encom- , mI y child, wa* plavjug on the fl.mr. pass. It won Idm t go nil the way ||tK wife heard him when lie entered, nmnfl, h»r • jm .s 111g***tl\i* ApnnriitUA :inii tlif* Km 1 ! lnTra tltsa digestive apparnt had thrived since it eeaseiU WTestling with hard lack and insiiflifiently mas- licated shoe leatlier. The armory deployed In a solid col umn on the main strci t and marched to the depot amid the acclamation of. the populace' Wtioii General Hanipton’s train ar- rlyotl,■Couitnaudcr May advanc'd, sa- tiired gave three cheer* and then went into t he car, soiled and worn uniform collapsed lint, and all, and had a hearty handshake with hi*okl leader. Maybe it wa* a foolish sort of an affair, but the big -crowd nf Sterling wa* very quiet while It wa* going on. and when old Jim May, with a suspicious lump in hi* throat, marched back up the street to hi* w rtrkU' he got a cheer-that could.be heard out on tlie prairie. A minister who was witness in a case before a court'hari administered to him the usual oath, “You do solemnly swear that. In the caae now pending, you will tell the truth, the whole truth,’ and nothing but the truth, tki help you God.” He happened to know some thing* about the caae which neither side of the ease wanted told In court. The witness how ever intended fu tell nil he knew. The lawyer* began to object to his mak ing certain statement*, saying they did not wish to hear anything except what they asked him about. lie, appealed to the judge, and the judge said he should not tell anything to w hich the lawyer objected, “Your honor, didn’t yon make me swearT’d tell the whole truth, and nolliing but ilie truth, so help me Uodf You made me swear it. and I’ll tell it.” And with tuat he jumped teldsfe t, and turning to the jury-commenced to rattle It off to them ainl dlisplte all the efforts of two lawyer* to stop hlin r !>e told It all; and then turning to the judge, he said : M Xow your honor. I’ve told It. Now put me In jail if you like. But hereafter, If you don’t want me to tell the whole truth, don’t you make me swaar that 1 will.” ’ . •ludg i and lawyers were a good deal amazed; but the honest man wasn’t sent to jail. And the judge after the court adjourned, said to a friend: That mar. taught me a lesson to day that I bad not learned in all my forty years experience on the bench; anil now I very seriously question if it i* right to swrear men that they will tell the whole truth, and then allow lawyara to prevent, them from telling it. Who that ha* *at in a Court room and watched tlttr lawjMPWrfti their attempts to prevent witnesses telling the simple truth, and endeavoring to confuse and break down honest men, and too often succeeding, ha* not felt that there oo^ht to Tie some way of protecting witnesses, and g'viug them a chance to tell exuct’y what they know, and the whole of it. " There lived in Alhaby Ga., a man named Dombey, who wa* a habitturt & cups of flaUr, h eap of ahfwr, thtey well beaten, a teaspoon fa 1 of gin- Mix the butter With the angarT the flour; then tha soda dissolved ii tha aour milk; last, the eggs and ginger. Mix well Bake in large pan* —Harper's Bazar. —Flah Cutlet*.—Cut the - fish in Parties holding county claim* can dispose oftbetn by tTUdvfngtn P. M. BUCKINGHAM. WArtTEp. 'ft: -Jp’-- ' 'ft'-' trait of iaftd. not les* than i <Jay f abaci I, welt Unpioftil A 1a^ 1,(11 Ml will pay ea«h % ' Address M. Care Babxw rt.L Paort.E with stamps for reply. Giro complete description of land and lowest price , ' • Jl. ter and fry in deep boiling lard. It i# quite neceaaary that the Jiprd should boil. When a gold color, drain till dry ou brown paper and serve on a folded napkin with a quantity of parsley or -ease* sad w #Uee of lemon, ayoenaiae or tartar sauce may be with - the cutlets.—Boston Williston Property- held Budget —Raked Tomatoea—Pry to a delicate brown a email onion In wt tablespoonfnl of butter. Add a quart can of toma- toe*. season with salt, pepper and a lit tle sugar and cook ten or fifteen min ute* or until the tomatoea are soft; then batter a pudding dish, place in it a layer of tomatoea then one of bread c rum be with bits of butter. Continue this until the dish is full, with rrhmhs last Bake in a moderately hoi oven.—. Orange Judd Farmer.. —Marle’a Cold Slaw. —Chop half“ a head of cabbage very fine; mix a hand ful of salt with it and let stand while making sauce ad follows: Two-third* cup of vinegar,-one teaspoonful of mustard, one of black pepper, owe of butter, two of sugar, one egg beaten. Mix and boil, stirring all the while. When cooked, press all the water from the cabbage, put in a sal ad d l *h. t*> make ‘ both ends meet" In the way of a livelihood. He made promise after promise, until his wife and friends lost ^onlidence In him. He was a good heaited, “bail-fellaw-well-met" sort of a man, whom everybody liked Ke- turning home one day lie entered, the sitting room. His wffe was super!u- Orders From Gen. Capers. Tlie following order hn* been issued by Gen. Killson Ui)|>er«, major general commanding the South Carolina Divis ion of the U ilted<'oiifedeiyte Veterans: Getirral Order No. 2: I. I,ientenant General Gordon, com manding the United.C\>nfe(ler.»tc Vete ran., .inuoum*** the fddrth annual meet ing and reunilm of the Veterans oh the H»th and 20th of July, at Birmingham, \la. and immediately thereafter an ex- eur.toTi tTrtbn World’s Fair, at very re duced rates. ^ \« II. The general commanding flic South,Carolina division" rtf veteran* calls upon all ex-Uonfederate soldiers down struck the hull of the Victoria 1 and sajlors Te| > r Klt<,t>f *d just In front of the armored Imlkhcad and plunged into the thin plates of her starboard side. The armor emis.of the bulkhead and forward |>art of the Vic toria above the water tine were mere cardboad to the great iron wrdgo so mightily propelled. There vias a smashing ot wood and iron plates, and the ram and eight fe«t of the bow of the 'Gamperdown.cjafhed twenty feet in the bowels of tli6 Victoria. The Camperdown was halted by the heavy armor of the Victoria, and a* her screwy were reversed she had at once began to back away. t J * all the other vessels were moving ' together in double line behind tlie two leaders they were bearing down upon the entangled ships and tfie catastrophe involving all tlie Iron dads was immi nent. Only the coolness and prompt action of the other commanders pre- ▼ented a general disaster. TBe Victoria was at once headed for —the shore, aiitTsteained ten minutes, • the discdpline meanwhile being perfect. Kuddenly the Victoria leaned to sur- b ard and w ith a great roil and plunge buried iter bows in the sea. Her en- ingliam, and urges the importance of prompt and immediate action in the formation of ‘Tfamp’*” of veterans under the constitution o! tiie order. III. To facilitate the organization of camps. Brigadier General Stanley S. (.’-gittenden, commanding the bacond Brigade.of United Veterans in South GatoMna, Is assigned to tlie special duty ot directing tludr formatioii under tlie constitution of the United Confederate Veteran*. , r IV. All ex-Confederate soldiers and sHilojcsare liereby earnestly invited to respond to such appeals and directions as Brigadier General Crittenden may make from time to time. By co-operating with him in his pa triotic endeavors our ex-Confederate brethren will form a union of veterans, designed to perpetuate friendship*, pre serve the recordisof a glorious struggle, protect the character of tlie brave peo ple w ho niaiitained it and promote the unity and prosperity of the country. ThayiyiH be a grknd reunion of tha stirviabrs of the Sixtli South Carolina Cavalry at Green wood oh tha Fourth of July. Gen. John B. Gordon, Col. Roht. Aldrich and othets have been invited to maka addresses. This reg iment has member* all throughout the State, and it is probable that there will teii-r l»e a delightful gathering of old com rades. Reduced rales have boon grant- glues ovuliuued w ut king hud the screw t. ad by (be i allroada. i — and Kte|)|*'dacrosy the ha’lwa'y Into the room. She noticed tliat in his hand lie heldfyuTtiich stiger. and shr asked him wliat\he was going to do with It. He, deigned no reply, but In flie middle of the room lie bored a hole throngh the floor and then tnrniog to his wiie he said: iWlien that hole grow* up I’ll take another drink, hut not before.” ill* wife wax overcome with joy. threw her anna around hie neck, and pointing to their son, she remarked: "Thank God for his sake!” He rental nod true to his promise, w hile Ida wife titok care that the hole was kept free from all ot>- xtruciionx. He died honored and loved by the community. x - -•«»• •/— I saw-sayf a writer tU v tbevGlobe- Democrat, a curious method used the other day In lllihhis, to take the foul «ir out of a well. The well wax to be cleaned out, but the man that.' took the job wa* afraid to go down until he had ascertained the quantity of air at the bottom. He letdown a lighted candle, and when it descended to about six feet of the-bottom it went out as suddeply a* though extinguished by s wldlf of air. That was aU he wanted to know. He wax then sure that Abe well had poisonous gas In it, atid took a small umbrella, tied a string to the handle and lowered it open into the well. Having let it go nearlv to the bottom, he drew it up, carried It a few feet H from the ivell and upset it He repeat ed this operation twenty or thirty times, with all the bystanders laugh ing at him, then again lowered the ]|yi>t‘ m ijj4»h And bright even at the IxUtom. He then oonde- sceudcd to explain tliat the gas iu-the well was carbquio add gas, which I* heavier than air, and therefore could be brought in an umbrella just as though it. were so much water. It wu a sim ple trick, yet perfectly cffeulvc. A man named Jarrell was killed last week near ML Vernon, Ga A terrible hall storm set in accompanied by lightning and thnnder. A severe flash of lightning struck in tlie yard, fright ened a miiall boy that was there and angersd Jarrell, Janell uttered a curse, telling the lightning to try Itself again. Hardly had he uttered it, arksii It en tered in the house, ignited Hand killed Jarrell outright. His body van ore- mated iu the building byond recogni tion. Prof. E. B. Craighead of Wofford College has been elected President of Clemson Agricultural ''College. He wax born In Missouri and spent his early years on a farm. He was gradua ted from Emory College in that (state and afterward took a qourae at Vander bilt University.' After that he attend ed Universities at I^eipaic, ParU'add in I Lily. Upon his return be wax elected te a tutorship at Vanderbilt, from which position he was called to the Chair of Greek snd German at Wofford College. He U not over hirty years of age and lx b*Heret! will prute the right | man Iu die right place. wall. — Detroit Free Press. —“Not only Is it very healthy ^o yawn." says a French physician, “bnt artificial yawning should be resorted to in cases of sore throat, buzzing in the cars, catarrh and like troubles.’’ It la aald to be aa efllcartous in its way ax gargling the throat, with which process It should be combined. The reason stated t^thet during the act of yawn ing there ia considerable stretching of tha muaelaa of the pharynx and soft palate, whieK are In this way put through a sort of massage:' besides this. In the act of yawning the throat tubes contract and drive Into the pharynx the mneua that has accumu lated.—N. Y. Tribune. —Use* for Glaze.—Almost any kind of joint, which is to be served cold, will be improved by one or two ooets of glaze, and where the butter decoration seems inappropriate a little fresh pere- ley looks very nice ou the dark shining surface. The green top* of celery also make a very refreshing snd appetizing garnish. All small birds may be glazed, when it ia intended to nerve them whole, but very little ornamentation will be needed for them. It must be born in mind, however, that the gtaze cannot be applied until the article re ceiving it ia quite cold, and that after it U on, care must be taken not to ex pose it to any undue warmth, aa that would cause it tax- melt.—Ladies' Home Journal Hex What We Waetee. Jones—I was a great friend ef your late huabend. Have you any little thing of his you coaid lot me have to remind me of himf Disconsolate Widow—What's tha mat- tar with me? -- - ^ v > I Knit Jeaea ]—Texas Viftfciffc There is •oinewhatof a romance con nected with the life of Minnie Brooks, who was married a day or two ago at Jjittle Rock. Ark. She w as the daugh ter of a Mason w ho died w hen she wax a child, Nhc wan hound out (fra Eoui siana farmer, who put her to work In a cotton patch. Minnie appealed to the Masons for assistance. The order in Arkansas and Louisiana took ^charge of her and-she was pJ&ciul.Dm school at Fayetteville, where she graduated last fall with high honors. At each meet ing of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas her name was called and she usually answered present. _ Last Thursday wa«cyclpne day out west. One swept .*10 miles across Geor gia, above Atlanta, unroofit g 20 house* at Dallas, but killing nobody. In Kan sas, 20 miles from wicked Topeka, a tracts mile wide and six long was swept as clean as a floor, fifteen (tersons were killed outright and many more hurt. One woman’s arms were, found a mile from the houxe, and another* head w a* cut off. Two men who were together were carried H00 yard* In dif ferent directions, one body being cut. in two a* if by a stroke of a great knife. One child wa* blown three miles from the Wllliainxt*n school house. At Conception, Mo., three (tersons were killed. Crops, of course, were wiped out by the wind. The moat terrible calamity of modern time* occurred last week In the eastern Mediterranean sea. The British fleet was biamvuvering off Trl|xtii, near the Syrlean coast, when the Camperdown, a battle ship of 10,(100 tons, 11,MM) horse power and pgrrying 10 guns ran into the flag ship Victoria, * twin kcrew ship bf 10,470 ttf'nx, 11,000 horse pow er am) Ui guns, driving her rath dee)) in .Its side. The sailor* on the Victoria attempted to close the water tight hulk heads, but In 15 minutes their ship sank in water fourltniulred and eighty feet deep, turning bottom upwards as she went down. Theolllcer* and crew- numbered 7H souls and 430 of them perished with their ship. . — DEALER IX— ( holcest Fpticy Groceries. Confection ery, Cigars, Tobacco. Crockery and Tin Ware, and other useful and enjoy* able good* too uamerott* to mention, .at Lowest l*o**lb c l*rl»ie*. Doing my own work I have no expen sive clerk iiirelopey. Selling atrtetly for cash i make no bad debt*. These advantages help me to undersell all competition. I ask only a trial. Give me a chance and I will please and profit’you. All customers treated with -quareness and courtesy. Y E. W. H0L/AAR, WALKER S OLD STAND, Rtiaq Phildlogi Barnwell. S. C. P.8. Don’t ask for credit. I can’t afford (ogive Hand don’t like to pain )oer feelings by refusing iu tgages held on Williston, by Dr. AH claims and tnnrt my house ami lot in W. W.'Smith have been settled and 1 to glre some one a bargain in this desirable location. Write me Atlanta. Ga., Ill Stonewall St. < IIAKLIE^). TTLLMA.V. mav25-3inos. Meioq Business. At the solicitations of my friends I will be in Baltimore, Md., for the pur- |K>ec of handling melons for them and (iiy own crop, and reepeetfnlly solicit any shipment on consignment from other parties. Information as Pi prices can lie obtained from agents at Elko, WUlistoa, Biackville ' and Denmark. All conslgninenta to me vrttt receive prompt attention, return sales by w ire when requested. . , Very respactfnllv, tf B. ST KIN Gl-'ELLQAV Tax Execution Sales. BY VIRTUE of sundry tax rxecu- tiouatame directed 1 will seB at Barn lion* To all parties having Sewing Ma chines and desiring to have .them put in good running order, the nridersHftred ij-praparal Jt* do.ite wuriu,.. aitUfso- tion given on all work. I will attend calls through the eoun- try. Charges reaoonable, according to distance, in writing please sttte township and locality. , 8 W.BLANTON, well, In front of the Court House, on Monday, the third day of July 1893. If l>cing salesdav In said month, within the legal hour* of sale, the following descrllK'd real estate, tosatlsfy said exe- ITIlllmM = RICHI.AXD TOWNSHIP. 1G acres, property of JTm Scott. rmuioKr. TowxaHir. 200 acres, property of Joh«^ Connelly. WILLIUTUN TOWNSICIP. U« acres, 5 buildings, property of J. I*. Matthews. I Lot. 1 building, property of A. M. Weatberabee, for 18W-91. 1 Lot, 1 building, property of Mta. Mary I .re, Tru*)ee.„ 12 acres pro|)erty estate of W. G. Browne. I Lot, IIS acre* and 4 buildings, the property of Mrs. A. M. Brow ne. Terms Cash. 1’urchaeer to pay for papers.. J. W LANCASTER, 8. B.C. Sheriffs ofllce, 13th June 1893. '% - For Ice jfrream Freezers, Fly. Fans, Water Coolers and Refrigerator* call at Baldwin A Garvin's. Rambler Bicycles with, the G. A J Uneumi t'c get there Writs for Cat nlo^ui and terms. Baldwin A Garvin „ Bicycles sold on easy terms by Baldwin A Garvin. A Perfect Success. We have control for this county of the only successful Gasoline Self Heat ing Flat Iron in the world. v - • Asa blessing to house keepers the EiiglUh Language is too poor to do it justice. . s' 11 la safe, light, rlcan, easily handled Ad save* a world of work to house keeper*. It get* ready for work In live niiniitcftand never tire* until its task is done.cost* a quart t of a cent for twaniiours of Ironing and does away with smoke, soot,ashes, hot rooms and wood or stove tire*. comfort Of wife or daughter should get one.' Every woman who wishes to preserve her health at.d happiness should have one. With it ironing is a breakfast spell and she i* superior to uncertain servants. Call and see it work on w rite lor fuller information to Mo/air & Barnwell, S C. The Favored Few Uica the ripened political plums and the multitude must w ait and watch to gath er such shares as the tax laws and the wholesome administration of affairs in State and County may allow them. But 11 the defeated candidate and the un ambitious citizen Relief is nearer, surer and a plenty for everybody, and the wity to get there Ms so plain and easy tliat no one need go astray. « . , ■» . ■ — - ' • N. G. W. Walker, MAIN STREET, BAKIN WELL SC-* has kept busy during the dull summer month* iu studying the market* and collecting bargains from all the leading cities and manufactories until he has packed every shelf and tilled every nook and comer with a stock of General Mer chandise that I* perfect In completeness and beyond all competition in cheap ness. Town people say I am overstocked, but I know better It might be so If I were to depend entirely on Barnwell trade, but when my country friends apd the general public And out how large my stock and bow low my price* they will share in (he benefit* offered ' 'by my erpetricnoe andehergy in serving their wants.. Cheap amf g<xfc£ goods 'iff®", _ make up for the tow price of cotton. So 1 iuvite everybody from everywhere to come.toaee my goods and And' out my price*. I don’t undertake to catalogue them for the list wonld be too long for publ.ication. 1 can suit all buyers in all linen and all that I aak i" a fair ebanue to prove ray words good. Coma to Headquarters early add of ten, singly and Uuscore* and you will be weiuonr X. G. W. WALKER. Debtors and Creditors, All persons having claim* against the estate of Miss Llxxie Nix, deceffpfid, are requested to present them duly attest ed, and ell persona indebted to the said estate are required to make payment to the undersigned HENRY F. ODOM, Executor. T. B. ELiJS, Jr* . . V ^ Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Dispensary nouce June IKth Itffc. rd of July ill be naartes Barnwell, 8. C A meeting of |Bt Control wrlllbe MBri 3rd, 1883, at w|tic9tiin< taken on appKcst{f>nt and Dispefoert. T ’ ^ Appliciitkma mffWhe BtetT %1th tl clerk of the Board of Control ten day* before the meeting of July M, also with Clerk of Court. The attention of applicant* is direct- law and a strict compliance tharewit ordar of tbo Board, M.J. FATE, Clerk. WfWliROP 8TAT* MSHAL LEGE, COLL M B1 A, 8. C. COL* 0|)en to white girls over 17. Session begins September t7. Graduates se cure good position*. Each county given two scholarships—one worth $150 a session and one of free tuition;" FTrst scholarship not vacant in Barnwell County. Competitive examination July 7th at Court Huuae of each county. Address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Columbia, 8 C. ' junek-lmo Notice. *mot AV44l4etoi Symmois ti Ibscit Defeadiits. Stutf of 'SuMtk Carolina Damitrll County. Oiwrt of Com mon neat. The American Freehold Land Mort gage < oiHpany of -London, LUnlteij. Plaintiff. ^ against Henry Turner and L. A. Ashley, l>e- _ fendauu. ‘ acMMona. roa artiar. (Complaint 8ervtd.) TO THE DEFENDANT*!^ YOU A RK HEREBY SUM MONK4» 4- and required to answer the complaint in th|,» action, of which a copy t* now on file In the office of, the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Barnwell County, ami to serve a copy of yonr answer.to'tlie said oomplaint on the subscribers at tbclr oltice, loiw Range, Uolitthbla; S. C., within twenty days after the service.hereofv>~exelu*l*x "I the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the IMaintlff In this ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in thecomplainL Dated May 23d Ast)., I MU. JOHN'T. SLOAN, Jr., AJ.LKN J GREEN, >^» Plaintiff’s Attorneys. (Skxu', W. GILMORE SIMMS, / C. C. P. To the Defendant*, Henry Turner and L. A. \.hley : You will take notice that the complaint' In this action wa* tiled in the ofllce if the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County In the State of South Carolina, on the 1st day of March M8& . i JOHN T.SLOAN. Jr, ALLEN .». GREEN, Plaintiff’s A ttorueye. Mar 23d 1MI3. r * flew Iwile of Sfite Boods. THE BANK OF BARNWELL i* prepared !*) receive snbwriptbm* to the Stj.u* of South CarelliM AON-TAX A* BI.K4',, pepwent BONDS. Fund* invested in these Bond* being IVy Act oitlie Legislature FREE from ail State. County and Municipal taxes, make them especially uewitabie as aa investment.-, / ~ i Further information cheerfully given upon inquire at our Banking lloit*e. F. U. BUTLER, Cashier. aprilG-G mos. Sale Crider Mortgage. Sovth Casoliks, Basxwrll Cotntt, Under a power of sala contained and given in acertal'i deed of bargain and sale commonly calDd a Mortgage, exe cuted and delivered by David E. John son to the Citizens Savings Hank of Barnwell ou the 20th day of October 892, and recorded in Bwok 8 F. page 220 in (be office of the Register, of .Mesne Conveyat.ee* for BaruwellCoun*. ty, we will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the third day of July uext, It being **le*day in said month, within the legal houra of sale, the following described real prop erty : v . All that piece and. parcel of land lying and being lit the town of Barn well, County and State aforesaid, con taining one acre more or lea*, and bounded a* follows: On tha North by’ the Orangeburg road or Ms>u Street, on the South by lands ot said Sarah !>• Johnson’, Earthy lands of said Jennie Brown. , ' —- ALSO •»• • *' All that lot of land contaiqing one 1 acre more or less, w ith buildings there on and Imunried on Noitji by lands of Sarah D. Johnson; on the Ea«t and South by latlds of Jennie Brown, on the West by Brown’s Avenue. «eparating from Carolltta MidhinU Railroad. Terms cash. Pnrchaaer to pay for papers CITIZENS SAYINGS BARK, . Mortgagee. A T. WOODWARD, Atto, tpey. Moqcg for Yob J -AND- Yottr Family. A wise man win provide for hia fam- I’he heat Special attenttoo given to the compotation of watei-tM.wero, leveling and drainage. A postal oaol aod^sMe*! to me at Mattlns, A C. * will receive prompt attention ' oktt.JW Irf t •. j Ily and old age. The heat way to do this la to get an Endowment and annu ity policy in the Strongest Cempanv In the United States, the Pbanilx of Hart ford. You will bo able to lay down and sleep, knowing your family la pro vided for in caae you should die. pon’t'delaj, to-day 1* the time J.M. HAIR, * \ - - Agent,” ~" BTIIDum. SVC. , The Phrenl* five* the best policy of any old line company. tf /—*—' r '' -- ix*i The office of the Supervigor of Regia* tration will he opon at Barnwell on tho first Monday in each m«n(k for the transaction of such hualpefi ** H Au thorized by law. HAVRE F. RICE, H . Supervisor. ONCE MM!*. WILLUM MoNAB 'Sits hi* temporary w fully ready bis moved up from summer retreat wad la#u,t for tha fail trade. \ ^ Ha gives his best rhaftks tn hls awny thills gr li j itoa—tho i'SS past aad for the free aftd rullajrmjNiihy ef tooir words fto tha loss ot hia old stand and atoct by lire, > With a fresh and complete atoek of now goods milted to the needs of tho people of this aeetton fid dordfiRy asks and eonfldentPy expects a continusnra of post patronage at the South Sidt Store, DICKS BRICK BUILDING, South West Corner of tha Public Square Hard times have come upon the coun try and as a necesoary cow sequence high priors have been driven awav. * I •hall do my boat to kayp np the quaran tine against their retnrn. V M 1 cannot. huaineaa, promise to maka every w oman and child who may favor mo with custom happy, bawd*row, bowlthv and prosperous | very tnlBngly pledge N myself u> desi wtrh pertect fXImeas. f t will be con trot with fwtek sates and •mall proflta and'aboil soil goods ua their merit*. I will give tha best Prices for cotton and eonntry produce that snwiglR bus- inesa can afford. Asking my friemle portienknrly a'wi' the public generally to coll upon me in my new quarters before buying or eel* Hn* 7 fait With a Welcome. WILLIAM MoNAB. BARNWELL, S. C THE HEWS. sa NEWS and GOOD NEWS too for ev erybody who wants the newest nicest goods at the very lowest llvloghsrd pan prices aver attempted hi old Barnwell First spring dry goods. Calicoes, Dress Good*, Groceries, Hardware, Tin and IVomlea wart ami. in short, all goods that sensible fieoplo need at this time of the year, all cheap for cash broduce;- , Hr. Ren I>»rie*. v tw rharg», will be glad t«M«s aad serve bis former rwe- toaters and the general nwbfli'. PRCff 1 CHARLES IMANN- II. F. BU 1ST, A. BUIST, Jrl 1. F. NIST I MM. blaukville, g. c. —Dealer* in— wnw ui eisun \ ALL BUT LES, OPAMTIES^ sk» _ - ' MZES Orders promptly filled and competi* tlon In prices defied. tnarch9-)y W. W. MOORE, Funeral Director, /J iJipdorUkor, \ ~ , Practical Embakner. . . _ lifti, | •• ■ —*x... • . o -i» * X . - BARNWELL, S. C ' Keeps constantly on band full •treks of .Coffin* and Caskets of all grade* and qualities. Competition in prices met and dis tanced In averv Instance. No charge for attention to bodies In tended for early burial. Day calls at W m. McNsb’s Store. ■ Night call* at Residence. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on the following gentlemen who are my antfiorized agent*. All order* entrusted to them will receive prompt and careful attention. JNO. B. ARMSTRONG, Appleton, 8 (.’• ^ U. R. BLACK, Milletta, A. C. COCHRAN A GRIFFIN, Robbins 8 0 *—/- *k"r. BUCKINGHAM, EUentoo, B. C. ... - \ marSJ-ly FLOUR, SlTGAk, Koi: LASSES COFFEE, * SNUFF, MEAT, LYE, LAKD Etc. ^•LOW DOWN, V. B. Cupcr. 16ioUVI|[IXH, II 0. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Boucrro* Sun Ciacrrr. Gxoaox G. Taonrsox, Cmam J.Qat Wliijir, Tknym Hi ATrOBNEYS AT LAW, Offiea, Ryan Buikling, Bom well, S. C.. Proettoe to tho CownHoa of Atheo, Barnw*dl,Uanipte«,t.vli««ptiosid fort. ' v ' . Hrf.--: - '---r - • u i 1' . - \