The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 18, 1894, Image 3
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RATES OF 8UB8CRIPTI0H.
Ill Adnuies, par Anmiin.........
OR Tl««.................
^L^USt* * THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1804.
"BJM
The nextrefrolaroonuBODlcauon of
HarmooT Lodge No. 17 A.\ T.\ U.-.
i heMat the uew MaeonlcTem
Bern well upon 10th day ot
' being ‘
A
•A
A wUlbe
|4e In
Norember I8M, the aaroe being the 8nd Set
■rday In anld month, beginning at “High
twolTe.” " .
By order of W.-. U.\ X
»K. C. Frnnav. Beeretarr.
-r* ‘ |i . ■ i ■ ■ i mmmmmmmm- ~ ~ i • X
vVw The regular meeting of Barnwell
WSk bodge No. M, Knights of Pythias,
f|jm will be held at their Hall on Krnlay
TmwP night at 7‘^ o’clock a full attendance
'Wr la requested.
r Byetder of — 1_-
O. J. MAT, C. C.
Yiu. Me NAB, K R 8.
Lightf.
EnhaUgraln
onthomh. /
i¥alar)|n proflla.
Will la ton Hews.
John Dkka dM on Sdndny evening*
Lovely Indian Bummer weather.
JR. B. Woodward, Eaq., of Aiken, was
In tnwn on Friday.
Early &sera mw a pretty froat on
Tuesday h^omlng. t
T. E. Turner <yf Dunbarton waa in
town on Monday.
Hon. C. J. C- Hutwn came up from
Hampton Monday afternoon.
A f no mileli cow for Mlo. Apply to
Andrew T. Woodward.
Col. gml Mrs. Robert Aldrich re
turned from Columbia Sunday morn
ing. •
Mr. R. W. Vogel reached home on
Saturday, after along business stay In
Alabama. — ~r—
1 Prof. Moore, Principal of the Allen-
dale Graded School, visited Barnwell
frlendaon Friday.
Solicitor Bellinger returned from Ai
ken on Saturday. He la recovering
nicely from hla recent illness.
Fifty-two wagon loads of cotton seed
••sine up Turkey creek bill on Saturday,
bound for the Oil Mill and depot.
Five acres to the plow will be the av
erage cotton proportion In this county
next year—so many farmers tell us.
Mr. J. M. L. Kirkland was in town,|
on Saturday, as handsome as ever and
about as happy as a bachelor can
„
He bad oouanmptton and had been con-
•ned to (he bouse for about 8 months.
His remains were laid to rest on Mon-
evening la the family plat at 'he
Baptist church. Rev.’A. N. Brunson
officiated, assisted by Rev. Ll<|e. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the community.
P. B. Mathews, of Aiken, Span Math-
[ ewa, of Birmingham, Ala., and Thomp
son Mathews, of W lunsboro, 8. C., are
visiting their relative* here.
Prof, and Mrs. Bailey returned to
Wllllstonon Wednesday. His school
Is growing so fast that his press nos was
neoesssry. His bridal tour was, there
fore. not as long or extensive as ex
pected.
I Mrs. Watson, of Greenville. Is visit
ing her daughter, who it teaching mu-
1 swi I* lha tnhtinl •
Dr. R. C. Roberts Is visiting his
daughter, Mr* A. M. Kennedy.
Charley Smith left on Friday for Fort
Ogden, Fla., having been offered a ait-
uatton at that place. i
L. M. Sprawls left on Monday to as*
bis father, w ho
Fla.
Uncle Mike Wlllttand wife,of Aiken,
came down on Saturday. He U recov
ering from bis recent attack of. sick-
ness.
Perry Harley, formerly of thl* coun
ty, who ta running a »tock farm in
Edgefield county, near Augusta, came
down last week to visit his relatives ami
drove the finest pair of horses ever seen
bn ofifstreet*.' They are perfect beau
ties.
W. II. Rountree, of Beech Island,
was down on Monday.
Owing to the reoent heavy rain the
river swamp was so overflowed that the
old gang failed to get any deer last
week, but had their 43d annual meeting.
• .. IIau
Major fzlar, Senator Mayfield, Capta.
W. Fa *
FROG POND
SIIUpDFEfEUIIE
tmUtwilNUn]
TW-tyaotjofo, k
first asM lave MMiiM
It Maps Chllh In *4 hoars
and |i.oo bottles The $|.
ties holds nearly three tiascs M
aanck as the Joe. sbe.
EXTRA CAUTION. Be-
ware af the dealer that offers you
havtag Faoo Poao Chili.
Fxvxa Cue*. Thera is aoae as
good as FROG POND.
„ DlfBffWrr MFO. CO.,
^ MMvrra, sa
vor SALK BY
. R. P. SKA RSON,
Allendale, S. C,
Trade supplied by
DOW IK A NOISE, II. BAER,
Charleston, S. C.
may 24
Hardware House
BLACKV1LLE, S. C
led. Fifty-five lots were sold, bsing-1 year. Besides
f nVmr $13 to $103“ eacK ona-tliTnrtttnr cotton wa*
i, b dwnce in six and twelve months, 11" t* 1 ® 1®''* **
4
155.
We are offering now fu’l stm-k* of
standard and seasonable goods at price*
to lit hard times.
COOKING STOVES.
We handle those splendid bakers,
hnrflers and boilers. The Times, 7 he
(iood Time*, The Grand Times, t.eor-
Rlegant, Gold Modal, at from $8 to
with all utonsils.
SKIVING MACIIINKS. r—L.
We are selling those first »•« labor
savers. New Home, New ideal. New
Climax, which have given (Complete
satisfaction to tkouxaod* ef buyers.
SPORTINGGOODS.
We have full stock* of gnn* and pis-
tola,cartridge* and anhnitnltiou, all of
hast quality.
We do tin roofing and all repair work
with best material and skilful workmen,
and In all-hardware goods Srw are head
tUy
M. W. Felder, J. C. Wise, J. E. Hair,
'f. II. Stonaellaud K. H. Smart were In
town on Monday.
Mr. W. Z. Bryan, of Allendale, and
Miss Mainto Glenn Gauldlng, a very
charming yoRng lady ef Liberty Coun
ty Ga., were married yesterday morn
ing at Hinesville, Ga.
The auction sale of South Bound lots
at Denriiarkon Thursday waa well at-
tended. “ '
Ing
cash,
with Interest.
The State and County taxes to be col-
acted this fall hnd winter, a* charged
on the Auditor’s books, foot up the aum
of $81 196 91. This tout is about $5,0U0
less than the levy for last year.
Col. L. W. Youmans was ip town on
Monday, looking as well as a planter
should, who ha* made 4U0 bale* of cot- I
ton, oodles of corn a mountain chain
of hay *tack* sad lias besides a whole
side show of fat porkers.
The comparative receipts of cotton
for tha first six weeks following the
opening of the cotton year, September
1st, have been a* follow*: In 1K91,
1,143 301 bales; In 1893, 1,033,232; in
1393, 1,018,803; and this year 1,319,929
bale*. - . •
Capt. A. F. Free could not meet hi*
{ -appointments this week for the collec-
th>n of taxes, a* the verification of the
books had not been completed. He
will start ou'aext Monday and moet Ilia
appointments as stated m hi* new list
published today.
Two town dwellers, who recently
drove through Three Mile township,
give glowing accounts of the plentv
abounding in the happy valley. Food
crops are magnificent. Many farmer*
are making three crop* on the land at
she same time, corn, pea* and ptndara,
and they find that the pindar crop does
not interfere with the others.
Alliaice Department.
AdoptedVM the Con at
y Alliance Jef “ —
M. J. PA
fb whom aU
Matters ahoeM be addraeaed.
is the Coaaty (J
lehr Mb, 1M.
ATE, Aflboci
Organ by tbeCoen-
UTE KdITOB,
y AUlease.
H. H. Crum, ___ _
3. CXMlUer, Vtoa
W.S/Bamberg,'
’A. F. Free, Treeeurer.
0. D. Kiuard, CbapUin.
T. A Weeks, County Lecturer.
W. A. All, Steward or Assietoat Lecturer.
W. T. Haney, Door Keeper.
R. K. Uariey, Awtetant Door Keeper.
D. W. Hodilord, 8ereseat-at Arms.
F. H. Creech, Buslnesn Agent.
Cxeeotlre Committee. 4J. H. Free, W. W.
Patrick, W. A. Fans*. .. „
Trade CommlttM-G. M. TIunter, E. H.
Oowllag, A M. Ulmer, W. A, AIL -
Committee on Good of the Order—J. C. Mc
Millan. C. M. Edeafield, W. T. Cave, 3. K
8nelHiig. K. B. Gueue.
Bed Oak New**
The quarterly mertlggof the County
Alliance, held at St. Johns on Friday,
sick ar JacksouvIUe )-*** »■ enjoyable as perfect wqather and
unbounded hospitality couJUl,makc the
occr slou. On account, of. the fl'tqd In
the Saltkehatchle delegates living south
of the Hver were unable to cross and
the attendance was not so large as It
otherwise would have been. For that
reason the annual election of ofliceit
was postponed.
Col. W. J. Talbert, former Stole Lec
turer and present Representative In
Congress from t Is District, was pres
ent, and reeelVcd the hearty, heartfelt
wekjbtne so well eartie<d by his words
and works. r '
It was an occasion that will be lohg
and pleasantly remembered by all who
were there.
The raih fall of last week was the
heaviest and most destructive of the.
Besides flooding the low lands
wot tied tmfrwml covered
F*r Sale*
, mUklog about
r. wM calve la 31
ima] ftMtiiiM
Hmmpffl Msflrtlll^T
One 4-vear-
m^ntbs, $40.0a
On* 2-year-old 1
RHWlUls, $*WJ0.
On* 2-year-eld heifer, not In calf $20.00.
JollKBON llAOOOO.
State Election Notice.
daring
by
An election will bo held on Tuesda;
the sixth dar of November, 18IG. at
varimia voting precincts eatahllahed
law In Barnwell County, for the follow
Ing State officers, to wit: Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
Sttte, State Treasurer, Attorney Get -
eral. Comptroller Geuejral, Adjutant
Tltoa*i
on Um Brat Tuesday after tb* first Mon
day to November, IBM. All persona
holding Mils, aocowoto, or demands of
any kind again®* the county, which
have not been before presented
board *t special rase tings held di
tbo year, are required to deposit the
same with the clerk of the board on or
before the first day of. November, 1891,
so that they may ue examined and or
dered to be paid at the annual atttttlng.
M.*J. IVr*.
. 1 C>’k B’tlC. C. B. C.
—
Iloajl Notice.
’fhe County Commissioners will con
sider at their regular meeting on Tues
day, 3d December, a petition making
I that a public road be established from
alrmown* Bridge, via Messrs.
J. Parker, Mathias llalr and Powell’s
mill, to join the Barnwell and Aiken
mad at .Mr. Ashley Stonsell’a, near
Buck Creek Bridge. •-
Any and all persona objecting totlto
liubllc roi
o
- ,, , . ostobllshifig of the saldliulillc road will
aiul lHapect^r UwtOTal, Supcr’.n^u.lent l known thfif #c<kMts at the
of Education and three Rfi In >ad Com- J R tM>ve appolntetl. If there be no
mlsalonera. | nhjevthui and rights of way be granted | —~ m ~ “'ifiT"
the road will be estobllshed a highwav ||p J If J K.
as petitioned for •* 111
By order of the Board. .
f \ M. J. PATK. Clerk
YALUAI
wetland j
th* New
Company.
Orsons
do well to writ* <
W. H. Hai
BARNWELL C.
For fulfcfi* rtlcularA
. f , j
sHoeM—J
SLlPFEl
We have them, perfect „
from the fatHorlee, finest qaelitioe an4
most fashionable styles.
We Invite the ladles end gSHlJrmen ef
the ct.unty to call and see for them
selves, confident that we can please lb*
most critical tastes. — — -
T. S. CAVE A BBO.
fe613-if ;
The Ca*se *f Lew Prlees.
The address of the Ohio Democratic
price*,
you to
prices.
Give ns e trlef. It will .pay
see our goods and learn our
aprl*
UilR A WILLIAMS,
Opposite Rush House.'
#
Now is the lime to bring -out your
Fell end Winter clothing end dresses
and send them to K. H. Sonlag;. Den
mark, S. C. t to be nicely Cleaned, Dyed
and Pressed. Send for prices.
(nctll-Sm
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Gary Evans
of
1
4
Governor—John
Aiken.
Lieutenant Governor 1 —W. H; Tim
Htermen of Kdgefield.
Attorney General—O. W. Buchanan
of Fairfield. *
State Treasurer—W. T. C. Rates of
Orangeburg.
Secretory of State—D. 11. Tompkins
of Kdgefield.
Comptroller Oeneral—James Norton
of Marion.
Superintendent of Education—W. D.
Mayfield ol'Greenville
Adjutant Geneial—J. Gary Watts of
Laurens.
Railroad Commissioners—W. D.
Evans of Marlboro, II. K. Thomas of
Sumter, J. C. Wilborn of York.
. Ougress—W. J. Talbert.
Ueuse of Repreaentatives—If. 11.
Oua, J. D. Kinard, M. W. Phillips,
/os. M. Mkiuuer. J. H. Hunter.
School Commissioner—L. N. Beilin
for.
Probate Judge—T. 8. Weeks.
County Treasurer—A. F. Free.
County Auditor—G. O Riley. 4
County Supervisor—W. T. Cave.
School Commissioner Kirkland’ An
nual Report has the following sutist-
Jcs;
Total enbollmrnt.
We have happy newt of our former
townsman, Janies B. Burekhalter, Esq.
how residing lu the Indian Territory,
lie took Oreety’a advice, went West
and is growing into popularity and
! imminence in that splendid country,
lie Carolina friends mjoice, for they
know that he is worthy of all good for
tune, and feel sure that be will illustrate
Palmetto virtues towards the setting
stm __2_ \ ~
Mr*. M. L. Ronham died at her home
in Columbia on tbe lltli inst. after a
long illness, aged about 85 years. She
was a daughter of Mr. Nathan L. Grif
fin, a prominent Edgefield lawyer. A
little over four years ago ahe h»t her
husband, the late Ex-Gov Bonham
For many year* «he had been a consist
ent member of 'the Baptist church. Of
fourteen children eight survive. Her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Aldrich, had
been for several weeks in almost con
stout attendance at her bedside.
For the three -middle days of last
week Barnwell was about at dull as Af-
kcu generally: I*. Tuesday's rain made
the Great Saltkehatchle impassable
from Matthews ernss’ng mar Ruck
Creek down to Broxton’s Bridge. The
appropriation for road and bridge re
pair* for this year having been ex
hausted the reserves were called out
and by volunteer work repaired the
damages so that people could again go
to and fro. The County Commission
ers will meet today to consider the sit
uation. They hare invited Senator
Mayfield and the Represents!
confer with them.
Many farmers are wading
through water and gathering their com
in sacks, others ar* contemplating boat
ing it out. , -'
Miss Maud Dunean has accepted the
tutorship of a large musio class In
Beaufort. We regret her absence from
the Sunday school and church choir.
Miss Hattie Sue McMillan, of the
Willlston High School, wasjtereon a
Visit to h?r pareuta* few days-ago.
Mtsl LlJixie Harlrr, of Brnrufort, who
has been visiting relatives here, 'left- a
few days ago for White Pond, where
she will spend some time with beraunt,
Mrs. McCreary.
„ Mr. Jack Green, son of Mr Geo. W.
Green,has accepted a po-ltion with
MaJ. Hutto, near Lees, S. C. The Ma
jor is fortunate in obtaining the servi
ces of one whom we regard as being
worthy of the confidence of all -who
know him.
Rev. William Haynesworth has be< n
called to and has accepted the pastorate
of the Seven Pines Baptist church for
another vear. ... .
i Rev. McRoy,of Barnwell, will preach
at New Hope M. E. Church Friday the
19th at 7.30 p. m.
Jack Frost made his appearance here
on Monday morning. A welcome visi
tor he was.
The friends of th* Misses Tarrance
will be pleased to know that they are
rapidly recovering from/event illness.
Capt. Wbilden Woodward was here a
few days ago pros|iecting tbe fbrest,
and it is believed that he will soon move
his mill and commence cutting lumber
,A canning factory I* on foot for this
section. We hope that It will not end
in talk. Let cotton be a thing of the
past, ' L’ljtcoxjcc.
MISS ELLA BO ALSTON.
It was just one year ago this evening,
just as the.Ia«t ray of light was sink
ing below the western horizon, that w •
stood by the bedside hoptwg and pray
ing that a just God would spare the life
“futOh! It was not to he. We tool
again and again and we sec the shad
owa as they gather between. At last
the dark mantle is lowered. The mes
senger has returned to the throne; but,
sweet Ella, hfs Icy breath had-fawned
‘‘In silver counttle* prices have re
mained stable. In gold countries pri
ces have fallen from 40 to 50 per cenC
Silver l« the standard of value of more
than half of the world.
The general decline in prices has
been brought about by the elirinkago
in the volume of money relative to pop
ulation and business. If the value of
money lu circulation be made to bear a
dlmct and stosdr ratlb tn population
and business, price* will be maintained
at a steady level, and, « hat is of su
preme Importance, money will change
but little in value
Evtry money com mi* ft ton which has
been appointed by different Govern
ments have said that neyond any doubt
during the last 20 vears^ gold lias con
tinually and steadily 'appreciated in
value; and that this appreciation has
l ee i the real cause of the tremendous
fall In prices which has token place In
all values, and the great financial die
tnrbancvs we have seen In all gold using
countries.
That there has been no overproduc
tion of silver, because for 400 years
prior to 1873 the relative production of
gold and silver was nut quite K>of silver
to 1 of gold, and lor the 20 years since
1873 it hat not exceeded 1G to 1.
That the freeeoinsge of silver does
not mean any sudden inflation and sud
den disturbance of value*. This fa so
because it Is an utter Impossibility to
produce the precious metals faster than
they can be absorbed for mp»»**r r-o'i***
•M. The Increase in |»opuTatlon of the
world during the last 23 years has been
200,000,000.
That this gold standard waa Imposed
and eontinues to be imposed upon .the
people of the Unite I States by England 1 ;
to speaking ef this, Senator fjamwon
»f Pennsylvania said: ’Yet the bank
ers of l/oudon have said that we must
submit and we have submitted.’
$100 Reward $100.
The reader* of this paper will lie
pleas ’d to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that silence has
been able to cure in all its sQigcs,
Also for the following County off•-
eers, to wit: Fiv* Representative,,one
Probate Judge, one School Commis
sioner and one County Supervisor
The question of calling a Constitu
tional Convention shall be-submitted to
tbe qualified electors In the following
manner: Those In favor of a Constitu
tional Convention shat) deposit abate
with the following w'orda plainly wit-
ton nr printed thereon, to wit: ‘‘Con
stitutional ‘Convention—Yes.” Those
opp »sed tocnllinjlf s lid Convention shall
drposll a ballot with the following
word* plainly wiitien or printed
thereon, to wit: “Coualitutlpual Con
vention—No.”
The polU will be open at seven o’clock
In the forenoon and dose at four o’clock
In the afternoon.
agers shall immediately pioceed to pub
licly count the ballot*. Within throe
days thereafter the Chairman of the
Board of Managers, or «y»e of thein,|
to be designated in writing by the
Board, shall deliver to CommTs-
a’oncrs of Election the |*ol1 list, the
totxes containing the ballots and a writ-
ton statement of the result of Hie elec
tion at his nrecincti.
.AA...a ..meeting of the Board of Com-
mTssTdiiers of ElecthTh ' for State am
County officer*, held at liarnwtdl C. II.,
S.C-, i&Oi October IblH, the following
named person* were appointed mana
gers at the different voting precincts in
Barnwell County;
Allendale-W. R. Brabham, Edwin I
Hazel, W. T. Harley.
Beidoc—Jno. C. Fowke.Jr., W. B.
Turner, E. II. L’asery.
Barnwell—W. II. Duncan, G. W.
Peacock.G. A. Hagond.
Bamherg—W. S. Hamburg, C. B. Free,
Gilley Rice.
Blackvilie—G. W. Bodlford, C. C.
Ru*h, J. L. Johnson,
Elko—Ashley Stauseli, IV. II. Hair,
W. J. Ogden.
Khrhardt—W. E. Sease, J. F. Kearse,
C. F. Rent/..
Grahams—J. D. Baxter, R. C. Hard
wick, S II. Crum.
Farrell’s Store—J. 11. Fender, D. B
Stnnak, G. O Hunter.
Mlxaou’a Mill—II. P. Anderson, L.
^J’fsnvii/vsditvwi mack, If.
J. Kllllngsworth.
Midway—S. C. Williams, C. W. Kll-
zey.J. W. Hill
Buford’s Bridge—J. B. Kearse, J. B.
O’Neal, J. U. Morris.
Willlston—Mike Willis, M. F. !lair,|
At. Qlvrus. — 1-1
Sycamore—Brooky Kinard, O.. D.
Wood, J. D.jJenny.
George’s "L’toek—Luther Lab caster,
Lands For Rent And Sale.
U.DtO acres In BamwellCo, **,(«) seres
in Aiken Co, also a few small farms In
Colleton and Sumter Counties. Par
ties desiring to buy on good terms
t small cash payment and balance on 6
years time) or to rent; will do well to
call on, or write.
DATES A SIMMS.
Barnwell 8.C.
MILHOUS
pEtlTfST,
Wn.I.IAM MrNAB
Offers New (vootls on thj*
oM time ])riiK*i|>lcs of full
BLACK VILLR* ----- M. O
W ill Iw at bis office In BarnwefljwMrjf
Sslesdiir, anrt Ttteaday and Wediisa
day following. -
Will be at hisflome office In Mark-
vllle, every Fri«tay and Saturday, and
will make appomtmenta to meet pa
tients at any oC our county towns, or
call at their re»«lenoe*.
I am*a full graduate of Philadelphia
Denial College; -hav* had seventeen
y6ara active practical ex|»erlen«-e. and
•an please you In quality of work and
irlcc*. .
fINe farM
For Sale.
Thatbeanlifiillv Im ated and higlly
imifovcil tafin of *267 acre*, on Ui*
South < arolina Railway, known aa
I part of .the Wlilts place and hounded
by lands of M. Wtilts, Mra SafHeStou-
*ell, L. A. Thomson, James Baxley and
the South Carolina Railwav la offered
for sale on live years tlmrwlth Interest
at 7 tier cent per annum. This plaeo
cottl he made an Ideal home. It has'alt
needed out buildings, splendid water
and a proverbial health reeord. There
la no wa«to bind on the t>la«*e and It can
be improved to equal In productlveoea#
Wl’icrllts, honest me.nsnrcs, I any like number of acres in Sooth Caro-
° hina. For prices ^nd other particular*
lowest living prices and no | *PP«y VT ran ford, —
Angnsta, Ga.
misrepresentation.
Try him. He will try to
please and- profit yoh.
Dr. RYAN A. GYLES,
SPECIALIST. -
EYE, EAR, NOSE,THROAT,CHEfIT
2nd Door fy
anr\*-thti
Hawk, Black vllle, S. C
that U Catarrh. Hall’s CaJM’h Cure
Hissei^to
di
Mr Allen Hampton Brabham, aged
47 years, died on Friday last at the res
idence of his brother-!n-iaw, Mr J. Rob
erta Williams, from the effectsof a con
estive chill. He way buried on Sun-
ay In the Methodist church yard at
Buford’s Bridge. Two children, a son
and a daughter, survive him. He wa-
a son of the late Mr Hampton Brabham.
While yet a mere boy be left thi school
room and entered the Confederate ser
vice. He was a gallant soldier and in
all after year* he was faithful and true in
all the duties of iife^ Nature gave to
him a generous endowment of talent
ami in kindlier times his name would
have been written high in the service of
the State he loved so well. — u —^
Nk> man had or deserved the better
love oMriemls than he resolved.
Whin*—
Colored—
Females.
1,743.
2,81*.
Total
3 342.
3.488.
4,270. » 4,M0. 8,830.
AVKRAMK ATTKXDANCr.
/, Melcs.
Female*.
Total.
Whites— 1,156.
1.302.
2,458.
Culoved— 1,737.
1,813.
3,550.
* - * r 893.
3,115. <
6,006.
Amount pmld lor
Teacher’s
»
SaUrlea
$13^ I5.no
Bent for School Houses
Repairs for School House*...
Building School Houees?....
Teachers’ Institutes..
Incidental Expenses
Bofird of Examiners
School Commissioner’* Salary
'aud travelling expenses
13 50
13.1.85
537.67
195.00
20 75
37.20
673.00
$13,1630)0
Congressman Latimer safd in a speech
at Agiieraon on Friday that “the P«tp-
uli-u were no better than the Republi
cans so far as helping, the Si Kith, except
. they are for the free coinage of
In Laving Memory
of Annie Laurie, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. Dicks, who
departed’this life Sunday afternoon,
October 7. 1894.
For two years and A lew days God
lent her to gladden the hearts of those
who loved her, >n4 malm home brighter
aud hanftar; and now she has gone to
enajee Heaven nearer and dearer, and to
draw mama and papa, and the many
who hived her up there. How our
hearts ache in giving up tbe sweet,
prattling darling who made home so
bright and happy, and by her sweet and
loving disposition had so-early en
twined herself around so many hearts,
but In our sorrow, teach us to say:
• 4 Thy will be done.” W hat a sweet av-
s lira’ice, she Is now “safe la the arm*
of Jesus”—free from all troublea of
life, aud enjoying all tbe bliss of
Heaven. Some day we will join our
darling “Lolll*,” God grant, never to
part through the age* of eternity.
In this hour of great trial and afflic
tion, Oh Father! teaoh the stricken pa
rent*, by the eye of faith to recognize
th* band of Love, and humbly bow and
kiss tbe •hastening rod.
‘‘‘Oh! not In cruelty, not in wrath;
Tbe Reaper came that day,
’Twa* an Angel visited the green earth
And took out (loiter away.
the roses from thy cheek and his Icy
touch had hushed the throbs ef a noble
heart, The dtead hour had come and
the parting. Oh! the agony of parting
with that one who was so dear to me.
it baa been but one year, but such a
long, dreary year, since we stood and
gazed upon her still form, so white and
beautiful; §nd as we turn away we feel
that the blow is more thanVe can hear.
But, amidst Hhls dark picture enters
one bright thought, Hope, and there Is
nothing so comforting as tbe thought
that some day wo will meet again on
that bright shore where there will be no
more parting but united forever.
“Over the river the boatman pale,
Carried one, the household pet;
Her brown bair waved In the gentle gale,
Darling Ella; 1 see her yet;
She closed on her bosom her dimpled
hands
And fearlessly entered the phantom
tbark;
We watched It glide from the silver
sands.
And all our sunshine grew strangely
dark.
We know she is safe on the other side,
Where all the ransomed angels be—
Over the river, the mystic river,
Darling Ella is waiting for me.”
Oct. 14, 1804. * L.
The Dlspeatary SPaatloa.
The Governor says that be will de
vote most of bis work during the re
mainder of his term to the enforcement
of the 1 Dispensary law. He expresses
the wish that, the reopening may be *c
couipanied by good feeling and that
there may be no more friction. All the
cities and towns except Greenville have
been token oil the black list and wil
share in the profits realized. Unrelent
ing war is to lie waged on the Mint
tigers. Constables are to be lucreaset I
In ntnuber soHEfikt oonsto«t watch can
be kept. Persons reporting contraband
liquors will be paid twenty cents a.gal
Ion for all captured through such Infor
mation. Holders of . liquor can get
permit* for Its shipment out of the
«ttte, from State Commissioner Trax-
ler.
Attorneys Croft A Chafee have not!
fled the Comptroller General that they
will carry the Aiken case to the Su
preme Court of the United State*. It
wiy probably be a year before they can
get a decision.
The town authorities ef Florence and
Darlington will,it is said, do all that
they can to aecure the euforuetneut of
the Dispensary law.
X
Is tbe only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity.—Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiunal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure Is iaken Internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood aud mui*>q* sui faces
of the system, thereby destroying tbe
foundation of tbe disease, and giving
the p itient strength by building up tbe
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors Imve
•oyhni'b faith in It* curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dqllars
for any case that ft fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. /
Address, *.
F. J. CitrxKY A Co. Toledo, O.
)^“8old by Druggists, 75c.
The New Game Law.
Tho following is tbe guinc law of this
State, as amended by tbe last Legisla-
tute:.
“The open seifSon for deer extends
from September 1 to February 1,except
in the counties of Clarendon, George
town, Colleton, Williamsburg. Marl
boro, Kershaw, Horry, Darlington, Ma
rion and Berkeley, where it Is August
1 to February 1. Wild turkevs, ruffled
grouse, woodcock* aud quails or part
ridges, November 1 to April 1. Doves,
AugusL 1 to March I. Non-residents
are prohibited from hunting and fish
ing within tbe State without a license
from the County Couimiasioners, but
any land-holder can permit any person
to hunt or fish within tbe boundaries of
his own land. AM persons are deemed
non-residents who have hot resided lu
the State one year.”
flALARIA
’ RADICALLY CURED by 4
Somers’ Antidote
CHILLS aad FEVER broke* la
leas than 48
George’* creek—Cut her Cane;
11.. M. Kennedy, W. L. Kennedy.
Robbins—Luther McKIheny, T. S.
Dunbar. William Black.
All Dispcnsari.** must be closed from
6 o’clock p. in. of the 6th ef November
nd|puntil8a in. of the 7lh of November
1894.
Provision ha* beta made for the pay-
me*itt isf flip inilpftsg«t <4nil tipr ilii’iii s»f tli** I
■ f.a'isv - “. v ■ w —7 *»■ v r» vw*a ’ a sita. w»w a/i vvrv^ I
manager* and clerk* of election.
The Managers of Election will please
meet the Commissioners.of Election at
ItimiwelT, in ThiA'dfflce of the County
Commissioners, on Monday, the 5th day
of November 1891, for the purpose of
receiving the boxes and further In-1
structlons.
N. H. STANSKLL,
J. A. CIIASSKHKAU,.
II. L. O BANNON,
Election Commissioner*.
M.J. PATE. Clerk.
Charles Zissett,
i Practical Watchmaker.
First <ty»or south of Brown House, j
Barnwell C. II., 8. C., offers his servicer j
to the public.
An experience of upwards of forty
{ ears is the best guarantee' ’bat he
nows hi* business and will give satis
faction in tbe quality of tits work and
the moderation of his charges.
0flr Reliable time keepers for sale.
mohS • ’ .
Carolina Midland R. V Co.
means so much more than
, ’you imagine—seriots and
j ‘fatal diseases result from 1
’trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’*
‘greatest gift—health. \
DYSPEPSIA
ffw Plrartlaaa —
atsty
Cmni.
Dax Femiss.
Fifteen young doctors' went before
the 8tate Board of Medical Examiner*
at Columbia last week seeking licenses
to minister to the tils that affect suffer
ing humanity. Dr. Sarah C. Allan,
daughter ot Mr. James Allan, of Cha.‘-
leston, stood tbe beat examination and
took the first honor from her duller
male competitors. - ' .
The fall examiifatlou of public school
tcoclicia will beheld tumoryow.
tHNEMAN ,
Broadway,
THE HA
*3*
Par Sals by .
For sale by J. AllenTobtn.
SPECIFICS CO.
Now York.
Two runaway eonvlcts took refuge
in a church which was having an ex-
l>erlence meeting. They listened to
the stories told by severalsraf tbo re
generated, until one of Hie fellows ex
claimed, In a whisper, to the other,
“come, Jim, lets get out o* this! it V*
tough crowd' and no man’s life’s
worth a copper!” ^ And out they lit. *
FOR SALE.
A desirable &-r«iom hou«e pleasantly
situated in the town of Black vllle. Lot
of thiee-quarter acre, ail under fence.
Terms, one-half cash, balance in one or
two years. Apply to
W. F. CR088.
oct4-4ef Abbeville) 8. C.
t ■ ■ "
Federal Election Notice.
Notice is hereby fflven by the under
signed, Coin ui l*slnn< rs of Election for
Federal Officers, for tl»e flection of a
member to Congress trom the Second
Congressional District to tm held in
Baruwel! County on the ftth day of No
vember 1894, and the following iiamet!
persons have been apuointed by them
as managers of such election :
Allendale—W. A. All, E. C. Printer,
J. W. Williams.
Beldoc—O.lp. A. Wilson, N. M. Wal
ker, K. V- Owens.
Barnwell—E II. Richardson, K. V.
Hagood, Josh Baxley.
Bamlierg-Joseph Dickerson, II. M.
Graham, John Jones.
Blnckvilte—B. R. Carroll, John Wise,
U. B. Kavr*.
Elko—W, C.Matthew*,’Krank Drum-
moml, AV. D. Waile '
Khrhardt—W. 11 Carter, (’. R. Clay
ton, J. C. Smith.
Grahams—I,uciiia Mathews, John
Walker, A. A. Faust.
Farrell’s Store—44. W. Farrell, N. K
Rhoad, W. Y. Kmoak.
Mixson’s Mill—U. F. Baxley, D II.
Ower.s, J. A. Killingsworth.
Milieu—li. W. PeeptM, Pswkawy
Brown, Robertntn Black.
Midwar—G. T5. Hutto, J. L. Sease,
W. P. Bluine. *
Buford’s Bridge—R. P. Kirkland, J.
Mad Brabham, Frank Kearse'.
Willlston—8. G. Mathews, M. F.
Weathersbee, L. B. Toole.
Sycamore—John M I’eer, Joseph M.
Allen, Jas: M. Brabham.
Georges Creek—J. 11. Lancaster, II.
J. Croft, J. Robert Ray.
Robbins—0*car Foreman, T. K. Tur
ner, J.C Griffin.
The polls will be opened at seven
o’clock in the forenoon and close at
four o'clock in the afternoon. The
votes will be counted Immediately afta{
the closing of tue poll*. The poll lists,
the boxes containing the ballots, and a
written statement of the result of tha'
election shall lie delivered to the Com-
misslouers of Elections as provided by
lasr.,,,.' x
One manager for each precinct will;
please, meet at the office of the County
Commissioners on M^tday, Mi tlar of I
November 1894, for to* purpose of re
ceiving the ballot boxes'and further lu
st ruction*.
J C WIKR.
W f R CHRISTIE,
P. M.fckTKR.
Flection Cominlulouers
34. J. PATE; Clerk.
To take effect at 6.30 A. M. Thursday
September 6tli t89l.
South Bound.
3
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North Bounil.
75ih Meridian
Time.
STATIONS.
hava wo
mmd coat w
iu
at w taki
S. M.
G.4*.
GA8
7.08
! 7.1»
I
7.32
I*. M.'
j.3o l.v
5.65
•Selvern
* 6
* Wagener.
I •»
6.16! Perry..,.
!• 4
6.35* Salleys,..
Ar.
7.00 * .. .Springfield.
4
7.43 7.2 Whaleys...
3
7.48 7.35 ....Walkers...
5
Black v.
lit
- 5
• 3
s £
I
s
'■r. m.
,r. m.
8.10
6.54
7.40
c.;Kf
7.20
6.29
7JN)
6.18
6.35
6.06
It Cures
Kidney ami Liver
Neuralgia, Tronblee,
• Constipation, Bnd BIm4
V Malaria,
Women
C*t only the r*nala«—M Has crowd r«4
1 lints on the wrayptr. AH others art sab- 1
Stkptaa. On etemit oi two sr. stamp* we
will send set of Tm BtawtMsil WsrM’s ^
Pair Views ami book—free.
' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE.
i
8.00
♦n r.
8 on
lo.:c> I
10.47 ! 10.5.5
Lv
Ar.
to 42’ll.<^5
1 .00
Till
11.24
11.29
II 3X
11.43
r. n.
lr| Blackv. ^
... Afehlcigh...
3
. ..IVoodward...
3 ,
•Barnwell
4
.. Morrises. ..
4
.. Brownell
2
Caves
' - 2
.. .*Selgllng....
3
12.55 Ar*Allendale Lv
6.10 5.55
j
6 00 5.50
11 25
11.55
12.15
12.26
12 40
5 35
5.00
1.36
6.35
18
07
4.25 5.03
*-
‘|.O') LVt
3.45 4 40
p.*t
3 26
3 15
4.3(1
4.30
3.00. 4.12
2.45! 4J5
1
A. M. I*. M.
I
THe
Fundamental
Principle of
Life Assurance
O, DUNCAN BF.I.LINGKR,
Solicitor 2kd. Circuit.
WILLIAM H. TOWNSEND,
Latk op Klliott A Towmaxo,
HRAUP0RT,8. r.
• 4 H. UO’BANNON.
Bellinger, Townsend &
s O'Bannon,
* is protection tor the famMy.
Unfortunately, however, the
beneficiaries of life assurance
are often deprived of the pro
vision made tor them, through
•’ the loss of the principal, bv
following bad advice rega.fl
ing its investment
Under the Teattoe TBlUIMHnM
Policy of
The Equitable Life
yon are provided with an ab
solute safeguard against sucl#
misfortune, besides securing „.
a much larger amount of in
surance for tlie Mine amount
of prrmiiii
^ , -'-v 41: .
V 'V
t ■ J*iSfc -