The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 08, 1894, Image 2
The Barnwell People.
JU W. HOLMSS, Ultor I Prap'r.
tv9w»:sr cointy CIRCILATIOX.!
‘ • i
Tiruits/>AY. yOVRMRKIt 8, )HOI. |
’Klcrtlon* were hehl on Tnowlny In
forty* on« Hole*- nnil foitr Territorial.
^ An order wh* received Ht WnshlnR-
G*., h few d»y« »*o froui »Chic*go
ttrw for Hfty twi^heU of corn. It could
Of LlKllJll'C
Hon M noon m he »o mnnfulljr accepted
theflj{ht there never would have been
the third ticket mid he would havo won.
In my oidnlo f , should that recognition
come now, It would not have any effect.
Ilarmbn.tr with the administration
would have given, u* mu oa\v vlutory
there. WlWit’a District In Woat V'|r-
gluia D In nearly a« bad a 11*. Money
and hard workNiro gcln^ to defeat hifn
I or, trliM'D elccUnJ, it will be by no Aloan
j a vote that tho, victory wttt tint count
for anytlilng In a tarllT reform aenao.
Thu HcpublicMUk now are doing what
the Democrapnifid two year*.ago and
w lih the same auceew—ni>puallng to the
empty pocket b«Mik« and atomueba of
the voter*, finch argnmeYe demand
attention and make liupreKjions, and
tlon only raise corn for home con sump
tion. , ■ ■ ' i
Cotton pouted men aay that tho Texas
crop thla year will'be two and three
quarter or three million bales. And as j,!
much of It 1* made by German fiuftlllus,
wir»'rat<e thetrerwn provf*4uuwtud4tv
their own work and don’t have to buy
fertilizers, some Christinas money will
be left in the tone star State.
farmers In the Northwest aro said to
b« as tired growing oheap wheat ns our
folk* are of making-low down cotton.
They are going to turn their attention
to hog raising. That being so flour
w 111 go up in price next year, provided
people can get hold of money to buy it
with. And if we were a bona tide far
mer we would get ready for dearer
bread by sowing a patch of wheat this
fall. And homo grown flour Is as much
better than the bought Western article^
as a violet Is sw eeter than a gourdblo«-
soiu.
*AH things come to him w4to wait*,' 1 tplew* )•
provided he works and watches. InlSSfl
A. O. Bacon, a prominent Macon law
yer, wSk a Candida e for Governor of
Georgia, with gilt edge chances until
Gen. John 1$. Gordon entered the field
and scooped the prize. Since t^iat time,
off aod on, Mr-. Bacon has been a mcm-
berof the Legislature, sawing wood
and saying little. The Georgians have
just elected him to the ^United ritates
benate for six years, and he may stay
there longer than Gen. Gordon, hi* for
mer rival and aflcf Mlfcb Cthlus col
league. ... .
' In reading, a few day a ago, of Rob
ert R. Lee, the giandest man In Ameri
can history, wo w.ere.Impressed by a
por Ion of a letter, written by hiin to his
wife, on May 13th 1801, relating to the
course of his son Custis, then a Lieu
tenant In the United States army, In the
struggle then just beginning between
the North and .South. He wrote: “Tell
Cusilsha must consult bis own Judg
ment, reason and conscience as to tho
course ho may take. I do not wish him
to be guided by my wlshtS or example,
if l have done wrong let him do better,
The pro ent is a Thomentou* question,
which every man must settle for him
•ulf and upon principle.”
Ittchard II. Clark wrote last month to
the Atlanta Constitution that short sta
ple cotton was worth 17 > 0 Us a
in March 1837. It suddctity took a de
cline, dropping to 0 cents, the lower
grades bringing four cents slid below.
For twelve years it staid about B cents,
occasionally rising to 7 and H and then
reu ding as rapidly. Hinas were hinder
then, he said, than now. Wheat, corn
and bacon commanded good prices
Blaves that had coat f 1,000 were sold at
hhenff’s sale at from $200 to $300. Some
atMULl fliltl 111*1 agf) WfitsuawtHt-br nfitr
defo.ted Ifls chances for success arc
very slim, and even If elected IiTs tri
umph will Ins shorn of tariff reform vlc-
Ptfyr——— . '
I n the West things are even more
gloomy, for 1 cant see that we have ©veil
n flghttr.g rhanire. We will wot. carry
a sin^rl* Western State bn tho (it.li N'o-
rembt-r. imd I kn^jor the jtepubliuana
to elect, for the first time In Indiana, a
United Statos Senator. 'J’hls last I* a
hol.j prediction but you will see it veri
fied.'The cause of,Sill this is hard times,
bromrht about by Republican misrule,
wldeh tho parly of blunders always
fnl's to remedy when th y are given the
opportunity by the people.
At this w riting we don’t knr/w the
results of the,.election' up North as
guessed at above, but we sincerely hope
that our prophet friend will be proven
so badly mistaken that ho w ill never
again venturo a prediction. And he is
such a good Democrat that he would re
joice if he has sized up the situation
uuvrl»i|ly. ' • _
Five-Ont ( oiton.
[From & People 4 * Party paper by re-
Farta About the Tliornwell Orphanage.
|r, began operation twenty years ago
with a half dollar In the tteasury. ft
is now supporting over onp biind r ed
aad thirty orphans, annually, at a cost
of one, thoiisaud ilolbfr* a month.
The orphans sre from tin Presbyte
rian, NfetliodiXt, Kpiscopal, Lutheran,
Baptist and six oilier denominations:
from every Btuuhern .wtate, and some
Northern; from every profession and
sfsTtnn In society.
They a’« educated roliglously and In-
lellsctually by the Institution; and in
additioif every boy and girl W qualified
by learning some trade, to support
themseives. ,
Th- ir support comas from the volun
tary gifts of God's ptopla. Provisions
make ni> I
'^os, help is needed aViwr.* 'OB tho 1st
day of Nbvember there was not onedol
lar in (he treasury and a -ne expected
save fronf the hand of the Aliuiglity
Father. - ■
The Orphanage 1* located at Cllntor\
South Carolina. The town has three
r»itro*vfU-t*ecarry in gUlwof pgwlatonfc,
Hey. Win. P. Jso bs, • ls its liead, to
whom gifts of money may be sent. v
This Is the month for the thank offer
ings. Next mopth is for Christmas of
fering*; and the next for "New Year's
offerings. Wh'oh shall it be? - •
rr— ’
Just now', when so many men, young
In years and rich in heallli and strength,
seem leady to surrender £o bard times
this short story of a Carolina life re
cently ended is good reading for the
despondent:
William Izard fhill d[ed Ja«t week,
aged DO years. Before the war ho was
a State Senator. Ills family bad been
wealthy for generations He owned
more fertile acres than be could ride
over In a day and more slaves than he
could nuirfber. He was a fire eater of
lire eaters and when the war came he
opened both hands and offered all he
the
had to Lba cause
rich planters ran away w ith their slavcl
' to i'exas, one of the refugees becoming
Oovertmr and another United States
Senator, lu the summer of 1849 cotton
went up to 0 ceqt* and the hard (lines
were over. In tKdse times, when the
farmer owned both .iamj mid labor It
cost him 0 cents to make cotton.
Our friends (so ealled)up North have
for year* been paying their debts in Eu
rope with exports of wheat and cotton
Now that the price* of those staples
have dropped or been hammered so low
there will hardly bo enough of thorn to
pay trans-Atlantic creditors and ea.ly
next year the tide of yellow gold miry
have to llow eastward again.
And If such a trouble shall start again
when and where will It end? North
ern capitalists have held their money
light shut in banks and safe deposit in
stitution* and allow ed speculative bears
to have their own sweet wttf wtth tlic
most profitable crops grown in the
Union, so far as money getting goes,
The South and West have been merel
ies-ly looted under the hollow cry of
overproduction. All that they had for
their year of toil has gone to pay their
debts and nothing left to buy thegoods
that Eastern merchant* have bought
and imported.
Bad as times%re in the plundered sec
tions worse luck may speedily come
home to the selfish amt short sighted
promoters of the panic and the ava-,
lanehe thev set In motion may yet over
whelm them before It stops.
presented a receipt for the bill, which
of course ended the case. He deter
mined, however, to get even with the
lawyer, so he presented him a bill for
•Hi for three 10 Id* oftlou. The
lawyer declared lieTiad not hecn sick
and had not sent for the doctor ami
hence he refused to pay the bill. Dr.
Love brought suit agabist him tore-
cover the amount of the bill. Tho law
yer declared that he had never been
sick and had never sent for Dr. Love.
Dr. Love, on the other hand, testified
that his practice w as h'u means of caru-
ing„H livelihood. He had received three
notes from the lawyer asking him P>-
’Call oil him at hisolllce. He called ana
for each visit lie charged $2. lie exhi-
tiited the notes in court and the judge*
very pfomptly decided the ease in Dr.
Love’s favor and the lawyer was forcsd
to pay the charges.
mz
prr
m
Two Frcdk-tiou*.
Number 1-That most /of the news
paper* of the State will state this week
that they will let politics alone for a
while. . t .
Number 2—That they will be" at It
again, hammer and tongs, alter the
.Legislature meets.
/ Political Predictions.
Just Indore the election two years ago
we received from a friend who pad trny-
ellej expensively t rough the Noribij^
letter giving his opinion of what the
3 .-salts of the biUlte of the ballots would
be, from New York to the Rocky Moun
tains. His theories of Deino.-rat.icr vic
tories to b« won ‘were *o gorgeous that
-.e net him down as a “rainbow chaser,”
Lut to nur surprise evuiy pied lotion
that he made came to pass. As a polit
1 ml prophet he hud no equal, so far as
•nir newspaper knowledge extended.
tVearw in receipt of a letter of a late
«lan*ln which lie risk.* hD high (with
b*) reputation as a jeditlcal prophet,
l nfortina'cly the outlook now is as
f oSMuy as it wa» roseate two yeara ag*>.
'hop iris le f t?r we gather these view s:
iu New Y'otk-Sutc tbioga are iiadly
la fbp mu ub-viMHI leading a forlorn
1 -p-j with. a.lmliilatration msigni-
liou. he received such rccogui.
When eft tern plutdcrats und money
shylocks cousonted to allow Uleveiand
ami hi* gang t<» take charge ot tho gor-
eriimeat 1 ' i it was with the expressed
iiiidsrsfaflding thntaH they did should
be 111 the Interest of the east. All vnt-
ues elsewhere than hi the cast were to
trc destroyed a* far as possible. Wages
ari’ry where wene trs- b«» eeduecffr- The
valueof tliefann ptoducts were Pv .be
cut in half, so that these goldbtrgs
could get double the quantity for a dol
lar than they were getting. Before
( leveland was elected wo got nina
fonts for our cotton. Now we gal 41 to
ft edits. Next year 2} may bo Cleve
land's prices. All good democratic
farmers wbu wl*b to soil eotPm lu l8t.5
foritj cents should stand llrmly by ibo
•‘good old party,” vote for Black, Law-
son, Turner, Le*tor, Kusaoll, etc,and,
“sound money,” and get |UK) for 10
bales of cotton. By starving their,
children and going naked they may
manage to pay taxes. Hays zed.
Dosed By A Dr,
Dr Tom Love of Atlanta hr.d a little
experience a short time ago with a
young lawyer, which the lawyer will
not soon forget. One day tho doctor
received a note from the lawyer asking
him to call at his office. He called,
thinking the lawyer was sick. Instead
of being sick the barrister merely
wanted to present a bill to the' doctor.
Dr. Love bad paid the hill butho did
not care to toil the lawyer that ho bad,
so he tpld him he would not pay It.
Ho retired and m a few days received
another note from the lawyer asking
him to cal b ile did mv and was again
prescttfi d w ith the bill which he again
tefoaed-to pay. Ho veceivtd. a third
note from the lawyer asking him to
call. He did so and had the bit) shoved
at him again. Again he refused to pay
Tf. The' TatoyTtr UfAught alfU.Sgltirer
the doctor In a justice court, lu due
time the case was called, it was of
he loved,
a nu
When
tW
Confederacy toitored and the enemy
drew near with bis own hand he put
the torch to his home, for lie had said
that no Northern soldier’s foot should
ever cross Ujs threshold.
After the war he lived In a little
cabin, poorer lu comfort than any that
his slaves had occupied in more pleu-
te ms times. He dug his living from
the grnmid as a truck farmer,. PiilkTng
What Will Tho (fill* Do?
The school and buriiitnss years run
somewhat togetlier. JustJ^npw boy*
and young men are beginning to ask
this question: ‘'What atrall I drf^^or
what shall I be?” It is expected tlmt-
lliey do soineMiing and be somebody.
On tbc oilier hand, bow is it with the
girls? If a half dozen girls should so-
liotisly discuss- this question they
would beset down as dreamers or ec
centric. If they should decide for a
professional course, their neighbors
would be shocked If tlmy should say
we w ill prepare for Vassar or Wellesley
and then take a degree at Johns Hop
kins or the German Universities, so ss
to be able to occupy a chair in Wofford,
or the tfouth Carolina College, the men
wtpikl rise up and say that women had
no place in such Colleges. Let them
stick to female seminaries and the pub
lic schools. That is w here they belong.
Then w hat can the coming woman do,
who f ishes to be somebody and not a-
Uicre thing in her father’* home?
What business, besides poorly paid
teaching, can she undertake ?
Ou tlie part of sensible people there
is no objection to her studying medi
cine. Many of them have succeeded in
tills profession and itf, the next century
w e will see the female doctor here. Wo
have plenty of girls'hero who woi Id
make excellent trimmer* in a millinery
establishment. Why should not our
(-men |H-opkr rtn 'That w orkJL_lt_ U_ au
honor to her who does it well. Dress
making is nls*i<.*i|*e of tlia tine art*. If
turn
learn
gnwiis” she could soon build up an ex
cellent business here. Then there is
another business especially suited to
yvotneii. it requires little outlay of
capital. Wo mean floriculture. Th?
demand for the flowers would Increase,
At certain seasons thev can be shipped
to tlrednrge cities at a protit. The home
demand would grow. This is a clean
agreeable buslne's. The sale of bulb*
am] hot house plants would be consid
erable afte • a time. Of course like anv
other btpdtiesK, constant attention will
be required to make U a success. There
may bao'her oceupiitious which woman
may follow without losing easta. We
leave U to them to ptiratie tUL subject,
if they think it deserves any attention.
—Carolina bpartau.
bis own cow aud lianiosslng bis owoi
horse, when,he bad one. Ho was as
cheerful In groat poverty a* h* had
been in abundant prosi»erlty, and-en-
tertafned hi* friends Inffii*poor.cramp
ed home, without expression of rogr< t
the’fi r uo« iht! h*d tskon wings r
pology lor the biiinlile ch*cr .offer}u
to-his gm st*. At S2 ho could tiring
down a deer at HO yards, and laugh over
the feat as blithely as in his young
manhood. He asked no help and r.o-
cept<*d no offers iff aid. Once a fiiend
of former ye4tr*, who had saved LU
great wealth, hearing of hi* reduced
cireunittuiices, wrote to know what help
he needed. The old Colonel replied, in
courteous, cordial phrases, that he
would be very glad to accept a good
sottei if oiih could t*e obtained foy’hiin
without incptivenience,—C«ndeiis d
from Greenville News.
He Know* Something.
The Tpiir candidates for the next
United State* Seuatorsblp from Geor
gia made speeeho* on different night*
last Week before the Legi*laturo. Mr.
Garrard,-of Columbus, lia*l this t»v say:
He said it was he who wrote the state
platform of 1H!>2. tlie flnaiiCial and state
Dank planks of the Chicago platform,
and In several,other ways he had served
hi* country well. The financial plank
Mortgagee Sale of Land.
Notice is given default having been
made hi payment of u certain mort
gage executed in m>; favor by J, O
Bronson ou July 10,1891.and found re
corded In ofllcc K. M. U. for Barnwell
county in lldok 5 Y, p. 101, I will offer
for, sale to Hie highest bidder at tlie
Court House steps in Barnwell on sale?-
day inllb'iembci nox*.,during thi legal
hours for piblio sales, all Ilia! twrtaTn
tract of lamf ln Barn well county S. C.
a* shown by said mortgage coiiiuiiiing
Eight hn lid ted a urea, more or-less,
known as the Best, place, bounded on
North by lands of c. Smart, Fast by
lands of A. W. Owens, South bv lands
y ahtllahds ul Rouse.and
We«t by lands of estate of Fogh*.
Sold to pay debt, expense* of sale and
counsel fees. Tonus cash and pur-'
chaser to pay for papers,
Angelica L. Hamilton,
Mortgagee.
Henderson Bros. A ttys. - —
Executors’ Sale.
MASTER'S SALE.
Statw or 8m rn Cabouka,)
COUNTV or BARXWKI.L. f
Fannie C’. Lyons,- Executrix, et.
. IMalutlff*,
Against
Alfred Aldrich. Executor, et. al., Do-
i'endauts.
In I o .
Cornelia Duncan et al., l*lalirtj[ffs,
Against
Alfred Aldrleb,et al. { Defendants.
FORECLOSURE.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL
order to rue directed in tlie above en
titled cause l will sell at Barnwell, i
TroHToriftffC'VMrt Hnute. nn Jfonda
the
sale
We will sell on Tuesday, the 4th day
of December, at the store of 1*. B. & F.
H. Dicks, all that tract or parcel of Inn J
e ntalniiig two hundred and seventy-
six acres, more or less, hittiarc and ly
ing and being In Rich Land township;
Barn well county,bounded on the North
by lands of A. U. Dicks and of the es
tate. of \V. (J. Dicks, East by.land* of F.
11. Dicks, South by land* of L. F. Dicks
Md West by land* of estate of W. G.
Dick*.
Terms cash. _
ALSO,
Personal Property, consisting of
Household and Kitchen .Furniture,
tools and planlation implement-, two
mule*, one Jm-ey wagon, one buggy,
l.V) bushels of corn, 2,000 pounds of fod
der and 300 bushels of cotton seed.
P. B DDK 8,
v: ir. ivTCEal
. Executors of
Nov. ruh, IH'-'I.
Willium Dick*.
THE S lATE OF SOUTH CAKOLLNA
5.
BA RN W ET. I, CO U NT Y.
IN FHK COURT ,or I'HOBATK.
^udga of
Probate In BarnwellCounty.
Whoreas, Conrad Ehrhardt applies
for Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Charles U. Klnnrd, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singuhtV, tlie kindred
ami creditors of the said deceased, to be
and apiKHir before meat a Court of Pro
bate for the said county, to be hidden
a . Barnwell C. II. on Friday, the ICtli
day of November 1894, at 11 o’clock a.
m., to show can4b, If any, why the, said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand an.i the seal o!
the Court this 1-t day of November A.
D. 1801, and in thellHtli yearof Ameri
can Independence.
JA3: O. PATTERSON,
Pftibate Judge.
meant the fie- and unlini’ted coinage
of stiver at the rate of Hi to 1. He
knew it meat t this been ise he wrote It,
and lie dvcTar^ifTfeTffdod WjTntTPty'upun
that InterpreUtlon of It. Hi* plan to
maintain parity was to u*e silver ex
short duration, however, for tlie doctor t q U sUeiy lo? all denomination* of cur
Sale Under Mortgage..
Statu or South Carolina )_ ^ :
Cct/NTYOV UaKNW-KLI. (
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale coutaihed aud given in a certain
deed of bargain and sale, commonly
railed a Mortgage, executed ami deliv
ered by Eliza S Kirkland and Zenobia
E. Kirkland to'Catherine h. Ayer on
the twenty-seventh day of January A.
D 1890, and recorded In tliq,( flice of the
.... vw«....j iGiristcrnf HesiieCouvevaiice for Barn-
,4 vOoT-hmago phtHutmHw dochiied,- ffelT^iTTiry; Stale of Smitli CaroHna, in
rency up to ten dollars, retiring the gold
coin and certificates of les*er denom
ination than $10. This plan, he con
tended, would cicate a demand for *11-
,ver and maintain it* parity w 1th gold at
Capt. John O. Caper*, of Columbia,
was last week uppoititeu an as»isiant in-
the otiico of Attorney General Oluey at
Waahiugtou, at a talary of $2,000a year.
10 to 1.
Profits of the Peanut Crop.
I n tho South there are several peanut
oil and meal factories in practical ope
ration, and though tho output is small,
yet it is Hkoty to i-etcaso rapidly. The
agricultural department and State
chemists arc ttvorking with the South-
qrn farmers to develop tills industry,
and all mV information obtainable
from Germany and France is freely dis
tributed among the Southern peanut
gfowem *Tlio poanut orop has always
been a prolltable one down here, but
tlie yield lias reached such proportions
that the demand I* already pretty well
supplied. If a hew market fur the crop
could be opened many now acres of
land woutd be plante 1 with the goob
ers. Peanuts arc not exhaustive crops
to the sail, and il the vines arc returutd
to the land the fertility is not exhausted
at nil. The vines, however;- ar3 of
great value ns cattle food, and tirmngh-
out the South they are generally gsith-
evetHo feed the cows and other farm
anlmnl*> The vines yield an enormous
crop lo thc^acrc, averaging from one to
two tons, equal to that of the best clo
ver sod. For hay alqne the peanut crop
1* valuable, and the Tiprthcrn farmer
would put tho vines to swqh good use
a* to make the land pay evfcry siason,
even though the nuts failed to yield any
returns. Evan the hulls of the nuts
tnalsjq excellent cattle feed when ground,
up and mixed with meal, >.nd fils is
done in Germany #ta!l the peanut fae
torles. A coarse kind of paper U als -
miuiufactiired frptn the nut sliells.
Coni pari sons with the cotton crop
should b6 made In considering the fu
ture outlook for peanuts. Not many
years ago tin cotton seeds were looked
upon as waste material tlrat every one
w as glad to get rid of, but the value of
these seeds today annually equals about
$•20,000 000. The oil ftoin the pea mt»
I* s*id to lie Wuer than cotton seed oil,
and it sells for 50 cent* a gallon, while
cotton seed oil sells for 30 uent*. The
meal from cotton seed sells at $17 pel
ton, and peanut for $27. and while there
is a waste to Uit> cottoff cFo^ In the
sulks, leaves and burrs, there is no
waste at all t) the peanut crop. Again,
the Cost of rfising and barvcsting a
,qf unr capab|%yoimg women would peanut crop i* about one-third that of
rn -making “tailor inaJA raising and.hArvestlng cotton, and land
too poor for cotton will yield twenty
bushels of peanuts to the acre. On very
poor land, however, from flfty to sev
enty-five bushels can be raised to the
acre/ Altogether the «>utloo* for the
peanut crop looks far more favorable
than ever before, ana the goobers maV
yet largely solve the Southern problem
of more diversifled farming.—Georgia
Correspondence of the Philadelphia
Times. -
~ * * ' ■ - ■ ' -
Some Poultry Remedies.
Roup in Fowls.—Open the sick birP.-
mouth wide, till full of finely ground
5unty,;
Book 5 Y. page 31, wo will sell at Barn
well, in front of The Court House,
within the legil hour* of sale, on Mon
day the fourth day erf Dccenibfer- TTCTT~
the following described real property
All that piece, parcel or tj>t of land to
the town of Barn woi l, aiiuate, butting
and bounding towards the North upon
a street which separates it from the res
idence lot of A. P. M anvil I ■, towards
the East upon a lot of estate of Roy. M.
-A.~MoKibbwn, towards the Simth Upon
Mrs. K, B. Ryan,
a lot of th; estate of
deceased, and toward*
the West by
street which separates It from lots con
veyed by W. Gilmore 8 mins to the said
Albert P. MauviHe and by J. Allen To
bin to Ayer and being the lot conveyed
by tir» Mantnr III tim said innrtgagees.
Terms cash,
papers
Purchaser to. pay
. CATHERINE R. AYER,
Mortgagee.
ROBERT ALDRICH, Solicitor.
Nov. 3d 1894. ——-
3d (lay of December, 1894, it being
L'sifay in said month, wiihin the
legal hours of sale, the following des
cribed real property : , ,
All that tract of land situate In the
County of Bprttwnll a ad State afore-
said/cmiulhlng .eleven hundred and
sixty acres (1,1(10^ moih) or less, known
ns the H<qK'r.Pkv*v,y»U Wi.wg wpaiTot
the Harley tract, bounded SoiTlh-West
hy the Barnwell and Augusta Public
Road, North-West bv the Lower Three
Runs, North by land* of Charles Pech-
man and East by lands of W^M. Cave.
Terms of aaie—One-half cash, bal
ance in one year to be st-cured by bo&f
of the purchase* a iiil hiortgage of the
jircmises, or all cash at option ol pur
chaser.
Purchaser to pav for papers. .f
A. HOWARD PATTERSON,
Master.
Meter’s Ofllcc, 4th September, 1894.
SALE UNDER MORTG/VGBv
" “ y.
State or SortW^HTrm>i4<^4
Bak.nwkll, County. |
Whereas default ha* been made In the
paymentor a ciiattcl mortgage executed
hy J M.AVcokiy to Geo. R Lombard
A: Co vm the- i'Jth—D*.wml*>«r 1VJ0 and
recorded in dflico of Register Me.lis
Conveyance lor said county in Book
No. 27, pages i05 to 7(> i », we will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the mill
of J. M. Weekly, East of Ulmers, 8. C'„
mi Friday. 9'h November 1834, at 12
o’elock M. the following property, cor*
ered by said mortgage, lb wit;
- Gue-gU-XL t , . .^VUas ilagiae.
Purchase only such fertilizers
least 3 to 4^ Actual potash.
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6^ Potasl
Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They arc seat free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, rfrw v °iV^
Spectacles in Steel, Kickle and Gold.
All the Latest pJoVelliei
PERFECTED BABY CABKIAGE3, J
CBTSTAl GKSE5 ch»,«m,sc*.™
AND BOOKLETTS.
FAHSY
GOODS,
Hobby Horses
Velocipedes
T-’oys* IDoIlp
Stationery
li- ,
alusical Inatrumen-a 8heet Music. Guitar
THE GEM ROLLEK ORgAN ONLY $6,00. ‘ ~
Agent for Piauos aud Organs, llublrcr 5,{3jnp8 and bteucils. Mufiaa* Ia»tt
ments Repaired. * 4 ’*X ‘
Planes and Organs Tuned.and Repaired. ^ ^
The larycst and cheapest *tock ever-brought to this city.
PLUSH HKES8INQ
CASES, ALBUMS, PI0
TUBE FRAMES.
TiTand Banjo strings -
One^25-A. P R. T Boiler.
One 5J-Sftw Aiigusta, Ga., Feeder and
Condenser. *
One New Era I’res*.
One parcel C. C. Mill Stones and
Irons.
GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO.,
per D. C. Burckhalter,
noTl-id
PlOTlCE,
s*> "
Nofcc Is hereby given nnto al) whom
it may concern that I hereby revoke the
— -wfipmuo-meut h*»retofans_niadn ot-JL T.
Hickson as my agent, and ail persons
Agent.
THE STATU Or SOOTH CJROtlKX
BAHXWEM. ( Ot'XSiY.
IN I UK COUIIT OF rnOBATg. '
By James O. Patterson, Esr]., Judge of
Probate in Barnwell County.
Whereas J. 11. Roberts, M. D., ap
plies for Letter* of Admi.dstrafion on
the estate of Jack Copeland, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite‘and ad
monish all and singular, tlie kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear before me at a Court of i’ro-
Imte for the said coiiuty, to b« holdeu
at BarnwellC. H. on Tuesday, the 13th
d*y of November 1894, at 11 o’clock a.
in. to show cause, if any,why the said
administration sln.uhl hot lx» grunted.
Given under my hand and the seal o!
the Court this 30th day of O tobor
A, D. IsOl, and In the 119th year of
American Independence.
JAMES O. PATTERSON,
Probate Ji
novl-2w ' *
~GLI>O.X^
T<ro.
- ftfiackvillc; $
i>£K
.\
\v ■ *
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
uie notified to have no transactions
with said J.T. Hickson iu my name, or
affecting my property or my Interest.
ELIZA HlCKoON.
Oct. J9th 1894.
All perams having claim* ngninst
the estat i of J. E.” Free, dveeased, are
reqiicaied to present them duly attest'd,
ebted to the said C*-
tate are
tl e undersign xl.
oct25
H. D. FRKE.r
Administrator. \
Perry W- Price
Invites all persons having wagons,
buggies, rood cart* needing repairs to
call at his General Kepnlr 8hop*d)efore
making contracts. First Class horse
shoeing a specialty, Superior facili
ties for repairing mowing machine*.
All kind* of "metal work done and satis
faction iueverv particular guaranteed.
PERKY W. PRICE.
• 'The Fechntann Shop,
West End, Barnwell, 8.
PAMGON
Machine Forks,
'I
t; Howard Bros. Propr s,
t
t
¥
JM JMarger
Notice is hereby given that tho tin-
dersignuil will make hi* final rcturu as
Administrator of the estate of J. ,L
Loadboldt, deceased., to Janie* Q. I’at-
toFsOn, Esq., Judge of Probate,Mt Barn
well ou Friday, 2Id day <>f November
f^U, II . 1 ll^lch.ck a 111, ah.l aptijv for w
Final Discharge a* AdHilui*tr,.tor of
said estate. " ’ . 'i
J R. LO A DIIOLDT.
Oct. 23th 1894.
8. N. GREEN.
T-
B. REED.
-4 Eirbimlts, Tlnirsilay, Noymtier 1st.
Kfeiard fi r.lore, Friday, NovemhetS'd.
bveatnofe, Haiurdny, Nownita-r ltd.
lveaD«. , a.i«»re, Monday. Nov* tuber Stii.
Ulincii. 1 uesdav, Novemlter filh.
AlUndi'l;-, v\ eduesday' aaj Thursday, NiJ-
xtnnln;r lih and titU.
-AND-
:\
WILLIAM McXAB
Offers Xew Goods on the
old time pirneiplCs of full
weights, honest .measures,
lowest living prices and no
misrepresentation.
Try him. He will ti%JtD
please and profit you.
Advertising Bureau. ■
\V© have this day formed a copartner
ship for the purpose of buying, seMint:
ami advertising Real Estate, especially
farm and limner lands. We will have
mu*tial facilities for bringing the most
desirable cla«s of immigrants to this
country through a.i advertising scheme
which v.e are perfecting and which will
extend over all the Northern and West
ern States.
All parsons wishing to buy or sell
Real Estate please apply to U* iu
-person or b-inail.
GREEN & REED,
Elko, Barnwell Go., 8. C.
P. O. Box 115. •
November 1st 1894.
--•Final Discharge. —
Notice i* iieroby given that the un
dersigned will make tier final return a*
Kxecuirix of tlie estate of J. A. Fiir*e,
deceased, to James O. Patterson, E-q ,
Juilge of Probate, at B am well, on Fri-.
day, 23dday of November 1894, at 11
o’clock a. in. and apply for a Final Di*-
charge as Executrix of said estate.
EUGENIA E. THOMSON.
Oct. 25th 1694. *
black pepper, wash down with plenty
of komseiip oil. One time in tiflftonly
Will it be u»ue*»Ary to repeat. 1 never
coniine a roupv fowl unless th*) weather
is cold or wet.
Warts on'tho Head.—One-teaspoon
ful lard,one of salt and twn drops car
bolic acid, well rubbed fogetlrer. Rub
the warts until they bleed; tbeu put
the mixture ou.
Administrator’s Sale.
By permission of tho Probate Judge,
I will sell on Wednesday, November
11th, 1894, at tbc Hcxt place, near Baru-
v.ell Court House, within the legal
hour* of sale, the personal property of
the late James Diamond, consisting of
plantation toots and implement*, cbm,
fodder and various other articles.
Term* cash.
S. F DIAMOND,
novl-Ul * AdhiinDtrator.
Lands For Rent And Sale.
47.000 seres in Barnwell Co, 5,000 sere*
in Aiken Co, also a few small farm* in
Colleton and Sumter Counties. Par
ties desiring to buy on good terms
(small easb payment and balatiue on 5
yeara time) or to rent; will do well to
call on, or write, -jr - '«
BATES it SIMMS.
Barnwell S. C.
For Sals,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
108 acres line land with one horse
farm cleared and In cultivation, _ j
Dwelling and all out houses new and
in good condition.
Fur information anplv to
G.D. BRUNSON,.
Brag, G a.
Bulloch Co. '
I^oad Noticer.
The County Commissioners will con-
slier at their regular meeting on Tues
day, 3d December,-* p^GGon asking
that a public road be established troru
the • Falrmount Bridge, via Messfu. C.
J. Parker, Manilas TlaD and Powell’s
iniU, to join the Barnwell and Aiken
rbafl at Mr; Ashley Stansell’eyuuear
Stick-Greek Bri Jge. -j-
Any and all persons objecting to the
establishing of the said public road will
make known their objections at the
time above appointed, if there be no
Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given, In accordance,
with law, that application will be made
to tlie General Assembly of the State of
-smith CaroHna, which o-mvene* iu No
vember In the |irc*<^)t year, for a char
ter for the Incorporation of a Railroad
Company, to be known as the Barnwell
and Denmark Railroad.
Said railroad tp run.from the Town
of Barnwelr to the Town rrf Denmark )-
In Barnwell Couiftjr and State of South
Carolina.
—4Hai:3i|l s
Treasurer’s Koticc.
IlM.INfuud YJ XCllINlM'rs*
BLACKY 1LLK, s. C.
To the users of Motive Power*ml
General Machinery; — —^—
We call your attention to the fart that
we are prepared, with latest improved
Tools an-1 Machinery, to do work on
any Machinery used" in this country,
Such us
COTTON GINS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON PRESSES,
PULLEYS, HANGERS,
MILL GEARING,
Shafting and castings of Iron or Brass
of any size. Special aWontion given to
GIN WORK.
Having a first class Gin Builder, we
can doail kindsql Gin Work, new bruslt
wheel*, new saws, boxes, Ac. Saws
si! onlyj»y U*atL_ t
julyil '
County TnrAsrazn’s Orvic*.
- BaRKWei.i., C. If,, 8. Cct. 15th I'-'.M.
The Tirasim r w‘l' atti-ml at the following
pU' e* at the time below iftaied to receive the
faxes f< r the fiscal u-ar-comuieiwhurNovtin-
Tt-FIst I'-'.M
Appl. tcn, Friilay, NoveudKT flth.
- Krwii-.toi,, diitunkiy, Novembtr Itth.
Peldoc, Monday November l-th
Fuipe (store, Tucstlay, November 13th.
Ashley's home sturt-, WcUuewluy Nuvem-
bev 14: h '
Dumbarton, T;.nr«dr.y, November l.Mh.
Tiiiker's Cr.rchocl hon-c, FrMay, Nov. t5th.
Store, Sr.tur lay, Ncvt uffu r ITth.
Gvorgc's Creek, Monday, Noveiabtr 19il<.
Govan, luesduy, November ‘20th.
TAX LEVY:
lo’vy for State, 5 mill*.
I.evy for Ordi nary County, 3’,' mill*,
l.i vy for S< !iool ( 2 ini!l. J .
Total Levy: UfT mills.
All Special Sehucl DLstGcts have an addi
tional hvy:
Wllllston, 2'.,' mills. • ■ •
Klko, ‘2 mill.;.
Barnwell, g’-j'mills'. _
Blael.ville, 2 riiills.
Long Branch, ‘2 mills.
Settling, 2 null*.
Allendale, *3 mills.
Clear Bond, *4 mills.
Green's Academy, 2 milla.
Hercules, 2 thills.
Edisto, 2 mills. ' • .
Beedy Brani li, 2 mills,
tlovun, ir.ills.
Naikiiml Bank Bills, Gold and Silver coin
receivable for Taxes.
, The Hook* will l>e open from the lath Octo-
Tvr until tlie 35at iKrtniber w ithout penalty.
From 31st December-tu. l5th-Januaay 1895
Taxes will Be received with 15 per' eent. jam-
ally, after which time < xei-utlous will be w rit
ten upoiMiil delinquent Taxes.
AJ1 persons writing to Know the amount of
their Taxes must do so by the 1 Stir December,
as they cannot is; answeied, as 1 have but
one Ho»,k aiid it is inq>os»ible c for me to eol
l«*et Taxes and answer gueh inquiries at the
same time. ,/*-».
AH persons sending monej to this office will
please do so by jiortal order or registered let
ter, and not by “Expiess,” as every package
Costs five cents for “delivery.
A. F. FREE, Treasurer B. C.'
NQWCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN
rtfiiWa wi ' '
Life, Acci^ei)!,
LIGHTNING,
objection and right* of way be granted
tbc road will be established a highway
as petitioned for
By order of the Board.
M. J. PATE, Clerk.
l^oad Working.^
Each and every Rbad Overseer In
Barnwell County ls hereby instructed
to immediately cull ntitall bauds with
in bis territory subject to road «hity
and ui have the highway* put In good
re?dr, < not discharging them until
th*)ir w«Trk Is sufficiently und‘satisfac
torily done,
Report to nearest Trial Justice the
names of all delinquents.
Road overseers wlU bo prosecuted If
diity D not done and well done.
By order of the Board. - ■ .
M.J PATE. Clerk.
accordftrvea with law, that application
will be made to the General Assembly | .M m .i linery ';
of tire Mate of South Carolina, w hich - ' J
convenes in November in the present
year, for a charter for theitncJ||iora-
■tion of a Railroad CompSVyp^o b-
known as The South (Nirolina Kai
the said railroad to run from th
of Charleston, through tlie coiin
Charleston Berkeley, Colleton, B.-fr
well and Aiken or some of them, to
ward* a point on the Savannah-River,
otuglii tnovi’J - „ ‘ V
AND r
•; ••■-♦ :L‘
LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE
, D
—At Lowest R^tes In—
Strongest Companies.
Butler, Calhoun & Co.
—OFFICES AT—
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
—AND—
Wm. McNAB’S store.
apr28
V\ OOI Avo ifh IN G 31A C H l N E R Y,
BRICK AND TILE “
BARREL ST AVE
GINNING
GRAIN THHESHIXG ••
SAWMILL
RICE HULLING
Engines and Boilers.
State Agents for Talbott & Sons’ En-
ginesand Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills.
Brewers’ Brick Machinery, Double
Screw Cotton Presses,
Thomas direct acting Steam Presses,
no belts.
Thomas’ Seed Cotton Elevators.
HaP and Lummis Gins, Englcburg
Rice Huller*.
H. H. Smith & Cb>. Wood-TYorking
achinery. "'I
Planers, Band Saws, Moulders, Mor-
tlser*. v
Tenenors, comprising complete
| equipment for Sj;*Ii, Door and Wagon
Factoriys, Dolf.aclt.c’s^.iHantation Saw
Midway able feed.
Jt&v Hiring* and Machinery
•jj^Ws. YFrite for prices.
t* C. BADLIAMj 4 * ,
' " Ms
GO TO
P.J.Zeigler&Co.
"i
ALLENDALE, S. C,
If you want to buy fh« Mowing
and Reaping Machines on The market
Tor the least money. They sell the fa- r
mous Walter A. Wood machine and all
K» jjalr parts, such as Rivets, Kmfe
Heads, 4c. ■
Hindquarters for Horses and Mules,
Buggies and Harness. [june7-ly
laiiagor.
^ polumbia, S. C.
Bamberg Hardware Store, -
C..J. S. BROOKKR, Proprietor.
Keeps a full line of Hardware, Tin
Ware, Agate Iron Ware and Guns.
Full stock of Base Ball Goods, and
Vall j y Tin, all sixes, constantly on band.-
As to pi ices l will not be undersold
hy any>witbern deal-r. 1 a»k the
calls and patronage Of my friends and
the general p bile. " '
C, J. 8. BROOKEK,
apr&-]y Bau»l|erg, d. C.
u