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* ' > !- The Barnwell People I RATES OF SUBHCBIPTtOlr. In Advance, per-Amiutu... On Tline. .#2.00 THURSDAY. ai'J- A . . ■: ■■ NOVRHBER 8. 1804 • The nextrcKdlnroommuolmtion of Harmony Ixxhtf No. 17 A.-. If.-. M.‘. 3T be held at the new M nnorlcTcni ■ ^\r\ pie in Kurnwcll upon 10th day ol November I8W, the aamo beitift the 2nd Sat urday. In aa^d mouth, bcgiuulug at “High twelve.” I by order of W.'. M.“. . ’. E. O. Ft'uxxit. 8<icret«rf. E. P. Qenderton, E*q.. of Aiken, wm io towd on Monday. Oeo O. Thom peon, Esq^ of Florence, w*a in town un Monday. The Preablent baa appointed Thnra- day, 27th November, a« Thauk^viog Day. We er.ete glad to ace Capt, J. W. Jenny on Monday looking an well, lie rep rted Sycamore aa a region of peace and plenty. Tuesday, Election day, bfrltig by law a holiday, the County ('ommUalonen postp tnvd their annual meeting until next Monday, 12th intt. The County Board of Control held iU quarterly meeting on Monday, but Itelng unable to complete It* work ad- f -nrned to meet ngat Monday. _ . Taaec mark Raamnace no. tvaae. FROG POND dULLPUFEIEieillE TWSUfSSrCMUGUKUK Ciraintir all Otkm Flit r i Thai why not go for it from the first and Save suffering and money. It stop* Chills in 24 hours. 50c. l.oo bet as » \ 0 “and It.tw bottles.' The f i ties holds nearly three times A much as the Joe. size. EXTRA CAUTION. Be- ware of the deala that offers yon something else instead; insist on having Faoo Pond CStiix and Fivu Curl There is none as good as FROG POND. WYEMP^mW., AUQU8TA, OA- FOR SALE BY R. P. SEARSON, AUcndalt*, S. C. Trade auppliVd l»v DOW IE A MOiSE, il.BAER, ^ Charleston, S. C. may 24 Hardware House BLACKVILLE, S C We are offering now fuT stuck* of stundard ^ind sensututble goods at prices to <U hard times. COOKING STOVES. We bundle those splendid bakers, broilers and boilers The Times, 'l he Good Times, Tlie Grand Times, Geor gia Elegant, Gold Medal, at from $8 to $25, with all ittensils SEWING MACHINES We are selling those first .«»s labor .aavera, New Home, New Ideal, New Climax, which have g ; ven e'omplete satisfaction to thousands of buyers. 8PORTINQ GOODS. v We have, full stocks of sruns and pis tols, cartridges and ammunition, ull of best quality. We do tin roofing $nd all repair work with beat materia laud skilful workmen, and in all har<lwaj;£ irood* we are head- quarters f” r tUf beit goods and lowest TJIIl'M. Glfl US a tri.-rt. It wilP^pUy you to see our goods and learn our prices. H UR & WII.I.I * MS, OnpositctRusb House. apr» -— - . Now is the time to bring out your Fall and Winter clothing ami dresses and send them to i». II. Sontag; Den mark, S. C., to be nicely Cleaned, Dyed ami 1‘resicd. fitud lyi pcLcub We had pleasant Intervlowa o« Mon day with Messrs E. F. Kinard, N. D. Ahdcraon, O. I l.ck, Patrick Bale*,G. 11. ifartzog, T. C. Taut, L. B Tvolo. Court will begin n?xt Monday. Judge I. D. Witherspoon of Yorkvllle will preside. The roll of prisoners in - i*U lx shatter la.-numbers kban .U ~ before fie Hutiimer T«rni, but weight ier in otfenc -a cnarged. T.ia Paori-K ofiiee has been abla a w 11 n beauty all'hhia week. From tao fair hands of Miss Ada A nderson we have received an artistic display of lovely chrysanthemums. Words are t< • pjor to picture their beauty. Mr. R. L. Wade'told ns or. Monday that the “Old Gang” spent last week in a glorious hunt at the Rig Oaks, on Edisto." One splendid ‘‘antlered mon arch” was laid low, a \a*t amount of ammt'ii'H'v* was burned gud unlimited fun erjot ed. -—-Clemson College will be closed oc the 30 !i forHhe winter vac ttioo, Instead of the 20th December, as is the rule. This early closing Is because sinttT'the niain li'.uldiug was burned there have been no facilities for keeping the boys warm In cold weathet. To cure a bone felon wrap a c|pth around the felon leaving the end ojieii. Pour gunpowder in the end and shake down until the end is covered, then keep It wet with camphor. In two hours the paio w ill be relieved and a perfect cure will follow quickly. . -ImHic.family, circle, little Mary, one evening when all was stlent, looking anxiously in the face'of her father, who had ceated to pray in hi* family, and said to him with quivering lips, “Papa, is God deady” “No, my child; why do you ask that?” *Uhy, papa, you ji -ver talk to him now as you used to Uu,” she replied. Mr. E F. Kinard paid ns a pleasant call on Monday. He said that hard times had not yet found the way to Three Mile township. The cotton crop in his*section is twice as good as It was last year and other crops are first rate, ills pindars will make till bushels to ih' acre, and they will bring 75 cents wholesale. The crop* are about g.tit ered and the old folks have nothing much to do except make syrup, w hile the young people have abundant leis ure to talk «weot'v to one another. V »■ For Sale. Jerseys—very handsome. One 4-year-old cow, milking about d molt tits, $40.01). .—-- Gne 2-year-old heifer, \: ill cslvc In 3 month*, $30.00. One 2-year-oluheifer, notin calf $20.09. Jounsok IJAitoon. * \ . The South Caroltuft Lutheran Nynod Held a very pleasant annual session in|Barnwell county last week. Rev. R. Holland, of Charleston,- w as elected president. The people were very kind and lins- ( (liable.* They have plenty and know iow to share it with the, stranger within their gates. Here, as e\erywhere al most, we found some Newberry people. Mrs Jacob Khrhardtis a.Newberry la dy and wo are glad to report that they are doing so well. Jacob Klirhardt was for two years a class mate of the writer in Newberry College ami he is the same jovial, good natured, big hearted fellow that he was years ago. Ourhoma 'was with hi* brother, Mr. Clias Klirhardt,' and afterwards with Mr. J. J. Copeland. >Ve found down there from Newber ry Mis* Alice Cline and Miss Beltie tSwlndler who are with Mrs Jacob Ehr Jhardt. We wish we had more space to speak of this trip and this people but we can only express to them our thanks for their kind hospitality.—Newberry Her ald and New s. ■asUr'u ftatea. The Master made these sale*Mi Von* C. F. Nurnherger ra. 8. L. Ileakh, 100 acre*, to H*luUtf,$S0. . W- * T. Vog®» v*. M. K. Jeff coat et at, acrea. to M. A- Ellis, Attorney, $100. J. K. Furman & tiro vs. W. R. Chris tie et al, lot and buildings In Ba.nwell, to Bates & Simms, Attorneys, $644. The I'eapie’s Bank of Denmark vs. Sarah J. Kearae et al, 60 acres, to 8. G. - -rr: The Bank of Hampton va. G. A. Chassereau, 60 acrea, I'lalotlff. $160. Carolina Jmau and Investment Co. vs. Andrew T. Woodward et a>, 2 par cels, 6 and 1 acres, to Plaintiff. $1,000. W. T. Caveet al vs 11. B. Cave etal, 395 acres to DeiHttgVr, Townsend and O’Baumm, $178* Fannie C. I.jon, Executrix A if red A Idrlch et al,7T<v, T, T1C0 net to J- B, Bates, $6,200; Bleak House, to Chas. Steele, $<S00. Bollmau Bros. vs. R. B. Jones, 100 acres, to Plaintiff, $176. James O. Patterson,-Jndge of Pro bate, vs. M. C. Woodward rt hI,4 tracts, Sloan and Green: No. 1,117 acres. Seed Com Premium. Last Spring we decided to offer a veer’s subscription for the best spoc^- inwn of send corn, instead of the custo mary premium for largest waiermclo ), and to got the Grand Jury al the No vember Term of Court to examine the corn. 1 Specimens will be received at this of fice untG noon on next Tuesday, at which time, or as soon thereafter as n sdtoe. the Grand Jury will he ask ed to examine and decide SaddfN Death. 1 Mr. Benjamin P izlar died suddenly at Dunbarton 011 Sunday evening aged ubou,t 57 years, lie was a native of Oiangeburg county and belonged to one of Its bevt raiulTles. The high re gard in which he was held by the pew- ph among whom he was horn and grew to ripe iiiauliood was shown by liD eight yeavs of honorable service as IS n'Raie Judge nf iTTat County- lie ha' ■lev ted Ids later years t4£U<achlng. and w as doing faithful science in the school room for the State he loved so well. Ills remains were carried to Orange burg for burial. He was an elder brnthe •of Major-L^T—talar of Biack-- vi'le. His family and relatives have, in their bereavement, the heartfelt sympathy of many frien's, who loved b.ni well for hie good qualitL's oi head and heart. : 4 •> jy-r Julian Eneck*, the little son of Mr. T. A. Harden, died on the 28th of Octo ber of meningetis. Julian waa a fa-. vorito of nil that knew him and will lie long reuiemtiered. He was devoted to jiis father, as he knew nothing 9 mothor’s love, haying lost her wbe^ was only four months old. He leaves bright sister and brother and a kind father to mourn hD loss. _ F. Messrs Green & Reed of Elko were In, town on-Monday. Their enterprise in'the interest of the right sort of im migration is being most heartily en dorsed by ail public spirited citizens w ho have heard their exbiatiatloh of plans and purposes. Th? encourage- m • nt. they have received is far beyond their expectations and they feel very sure of making a pronounced •acews. Now that the election is over our people can give full attention to this move ment, the must important inslitu ed In years ia South Carolina. ■ “[should like to be excused, your honor,” says a nun who had been sum moned on a jury. “What for?” “1 owe a man |IU and wish to hunt him np and pay it.”. '‘Do you mean to tell the court that you would hunt op a man to pay a bill instead of waiting for him to hunt you upf” -“Yes, your honor.” “You are exc mod. ,1 don’t want any . man ou the Jury who will he fixe that, a * Sale Bay. More people were in town on Monday Ilian on any sale day since January. Them wa«, of course, complaint on'ac- count of short crops and low prices,but w lien all things are taken into conside ration people are woiidfl^jully cheerful. After the public s.ilex*ainaH* meeting was held in the Court House under call of die County Democratic Executive Committee. Every seat was occupied and standing listeners packed tlm aisle outside tlie Bar. speeches were made by Messrs. G. Duncan Bellinger, 8. G. Mayfield. Robert Aldrich. Jo* M,.Skin ner and A. Howard Patterson, who were heartily tfheered. Before night- fall alj the visitors had gfiue and ihe town relapsed in o usual quietude. The Imne yard was a lively scene, .but the trat sactious in horse Ilosh have not been ascertained. Red Oak News. Miss Maud Duncan returned home last. Saturday fiom Beaufort., and the swcctyitra'ms of her faniiliari voice in the Afiirch choir on Sunday seemed to cheer and brighten the entire audience. Miss Hattie She McMillan was home on a visit Sunday. Wo were glad to have so many visi tors to worship with us last futiduy, among whom we will mention the names of Misses Lilia and rdna Cave of Barnwell, Miss Annie Hair and Mr. Joe Newsom of Williston, the Misses Peaiv>ck of Fair Pond, Mr. John Free- mno-of Buyntr?ah, Ga., and others. ; Mr. W. J. f F.'eeiuan died on TueAdgy 'morningjit.fthe reside toa of his son-in- law, Mr. R. M*. Dicks, in Barnwell, at an adCanb*d are. Ho was buried yes terday at Beveu Pines church, nf which ho t ad long been a member. Rev. Wil liam llayncsworth officiated nt the bu rial. J/ixcoxxc. act* a, $023; No. 4, OloXorc*, $1,011. To 8. V. Maner tract No. 5, 70 acres, $200. The L iterstato Building and Loan Association vs. Andrew T. Woodward, lot In Barnwell, to Mrs. T. J. ilagood, $1,420. Julia Milhous vs. Sarah Blltchlng- itigton et al, two thirds of 75 acres, to W. W. Will lams,i$ 120. —^— »>■ ■ - ■" An opposition ticket for tho Legislature- was hroo; wards the icnt. IHarkviUe News. am J* time, took place 011 last Thursday even ing in the Bi One, that b f the prettiest church weddings s occurred in Blackvillo lorsoiuu aptist church the contracting parties were Miss Dumea Dewitt, one of Blackville’s s -vot t st and prettiest young ladies, and Mr. Jno.jA. Walker, the well known and efficient agent of the Carolina Midland Ruilmaii. 'Ihe bride was beautifully aHtreiTTh creMih IHUn,~~tr1 mined In Hh- , tons, laces sn*i oruaineuts, and the groom in full ea^ening apparel. The bridesmaids we re costumed in lovely 1 dose of last week, eonslsllng t R. Christie, J. A. Jenkins, G. K. \ Patrick Murphy and J. H. Hun ter. Capt. Hunter was one of the nom inees of the primary election. The election passed off In very good humor in Barnwell, and we have beard of no difficulty any where. News oomes in slowly. Up to closing forms at 1U o'clock, Wednesday morning, only n few boxes in this county have keen heard from. They Indicate, beyond any doubt, that John Gary Kraus and all other nominees of the primary election have carried this county by a large ma- jorl*y. County Chairman Bellinger received telegram yesurday morning from _ “ . the Ktatalnwj gone ‘ ’ ~ Evans aud fur the Constitutional Con vention by from ten to fifteen thousand iuajorlty. To the Democratic Veters ef Barnwell CeNNty. >V, Itt^^aLrman^fjhfiJtefora eti wf ttro Demrwrslir pHnr »n this county to thank you for ihe noble w< rk that you performed on yesterday In crushing out ludrpeudcntisui in Barm welljmuitity. 1 have just received news from the principsH'okes in the county which in sures the regular Democratic ticket a majority of about one thousand. The victory is very gratifying eoifciderlng the secrecy w ith which the liideiieml- cuts laid their plans to capture the county. Inforniaihiu that an Inde pendent ticket would lie placed in the field was received only a few days be fore the election, but in tjiat time he roic work was done by those Democrats who believe in majority rule and In white supremacy. The Democratic primary should- be the arbiter of our party grievances and not the negro. The appeal to the negro In this elec tion by some 01 those who led the Dem- ocratic forces In 1876 to victory, is > County Mh, It EmroWt - To whom all, Matters should beaddfeMod. -t nSIssn ef U* Ceaaty AllUace. H. fl. Cram, President. , ' 4s J. C. Miller, Vioo President. / W. t. Ham berg. Secretary. A F. Free, Treasurer. O. T). Kinard, Cliaplain. —— — T. 8. Weeks, Dainty Lecturer. \V. A. All, fitewsrd or Assistant lecturer. W. T. Harley, Door Keener. R. K. ll»rloy, Assistant lloor Keeper. D. W. Bollfonl, SrrKrnnt «t Arms. F. H. Creech, Business A«vnt. executive Committee—C. B. Free, W. W. Patrick, W. A. Fnnst. Tr^«U Cnmniittoo O. If. HitfilCMr. K« Us t Practical Watchmaker. ' wS First door south nf Brown I loose, Barnwell O. II., 8. C.. offers his services to the publlui- - t ■ An experience of upwar«le of forty I ears Is ths.bnsl guarantee Altai he nows his buMness and will give sails faction In the quality of HU work and the moderation of his charges. 09*Reliable time keepers for sale. mchH ' * m&m Company. de«tilng to 1 do well to write to or BAflN WELL C. O., 8. f For full pnrticulara. ' T. B. ELUS, Jr., shoes sm MMrTmurm! white, and the groomsmen in foil even ing drrs*. The attendant* were Miss Nettie Chisolm and Herbert Dewitt. Miss Mamie Kelley and Kobt. Dodeu- huff, Miss Nettie Bhelton and Claude Fish burn, Mi«s Daisy Hair and Frank Thomas Molon and Durham Walters. The flower girls were pretty 1 Ulc Evelyn Milhous and Ethel Gyles. Toe church was exquisitely dresseJ in tlewers and the bridal party march ed in to the sweet strains of Hand and II-art Wedding march sweetly peform- ed by Mrs. Ackerman, followed by the bride and groom, who stood under double hearts lieautifully arched in t|ie center. Thece em< tty wa* impie-sive- ly performed by the Rev. W. D. Mc Millan, after w hich the hr'dal 1 arty re paired to the re-idence of the bride’s mother Mr*. B. F. Dewitt where they partook of an epicurean supper in commemoration of two heart*that bent a* one. The presents were numerous and handsome. We extend to tlie bri dal couple our best w tshes and c mgrat- ulalicns. Mr. Ed Horn, wife xjid two children, of Liberty county fie ng'lii, spent several day* last week with Mrs. L. R. Drew. The most of our farmers In this sec tion, are nearly through gathering this vear’s crop. Fome are sowing oats and others;wouhl do w-ell to follow thi* ex« amplul kirtTsave their corn to raise ba con. A.B. IL - The Com lag Court. , i’etit Juror* for the second and third weeksof Cour- were drawn on Tuesday. 8KCONB WKEK. '""AHendalc-ll. JiMoody-, IT. K.Googe. L. W, Youniaus Ha I doc—J. R. Harley. Bamberg—G. A. Klee, K. B. Guess, Edgar Price. Rlaekvllh—W.\ II. Bnmhcrg, H G. Burckmver, 11.|U. Delk, J. A. Hair. J. M. Delk! Clayton. Bull Pond—C. A. Dunbar, M. F. Mid dleton Fish Pond—G. W. Farrell, Aaron Rents, Jr., J. 0. Byr I, (litas. R Carter. Georges Creek—J no. R. Ray. . Great cypress—J. d). Walker, J. T. " Ready, W. M. Hard n, R. i,. t.'reech. Midway—O. B. Bishop, Neb Crider Red Oak—J. P. Harley,' Jno. Wilker- son. Rich Land— W. O, Davis. Sycamore-W. M. Cup*. Three Mile—W B. Bishop. Williston—W. W. Harley, M. T lis, H.C. Mitchell, M. D. Beil. THIRD WKKK. Allendale—J. T, Wilson. Bakloc—M. J. Johnson. Bamberg—W. 8. Bamberg, C Wroton. Bamwcll—John Faust, II M. Jowers Blackville—Daniel Hair, W. 8. II. Brmiker. Buford’s Bridge—D. 11. Rice, F. M Ray, O. B Lane, J. Med Brabham, C» H. Brabham, R. C. Brabham. FDh Pond—B. W. 8initli. y George’s Creok—If. D. Kittrell, T. E Rhoden, B. B. Baxley, W. II. Croft. Great Cypress—W. P. Morris, B. M. Jenkins, Stephen M. Sanders, G. R. Morris, J. A. Ferguson. Midivay—Jeff K. McMillan, Snvoak. ' Red Oak—W. J. Baxley, F. M, Willis J. Duncan, W. P. Renew. Wil- % •T L. J. T. Cook, Three Mile—G. K. tllWjL ~ Wlliistort —Jerry Kiichings, Sprawls, J. R. Rountree, W. 11. W. B. Cushman. D. P, Hair, Committee on Cool of (he Order-J. C’. Me- C. M. CdwHUld, W. T. Cave, J. K Snelling, E. B. Guvs*. This department returns thanks to Mrs. E, F. Kinard. of Three Mile, for a treat of the good tilings that abound In that delightful section, and to Mr. J. L. -Grubbs/or Ibisemsry.fur atnttrot the finest sweet |N>ta<oes ever grown. HetUnff the Ball In Mellon. Every |»er*cn In York county iuter- es’ed In raising or bnylr g cotton Is In vited, through their local pa|«rs, to at- , tend a public meeting to be held at) Yorkvllle on the 10th Inst, to consider the advisability and practicability of reducing the acreage of the coming crop ol cotton, and see if some means ] cannot be devised by w hich a portion at lea*t of the present crop can be held for a better price. New York, Nov. 1.—All that is necessary to cause an advance In cot ton Is for the professional bears here 1 and In Liverpool to know lhat the j Sdulbbrn farmers'bad decided to unite Surveyor and Civil Engineer Kpedal attention given to the oompatattoo of water-power*, kwelinitatul drainaire. A pnotal card audnwoed to me at Ma tea, 6. C. will receive prompt attention. octl.Mt Wf ‘^fhree TraJe Truths. We have them, perfect good*, front the faetorleo. finest qualities most rashlonnhle styles. W e Invite the ladles and gentlemen «f the county to call and sen for them most critical tastes. T. 8. CAVE A BED. febl.Vtf .. . v ’ ~ — - JJ.Dicks&Bro. Comer Broad and Campbell Streets, Augusta, Ga. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Groce ries and -Plante|lo.i Hupplles. , Experience has taught us that in knowing WIIKN, W11 AT and Wit KKK to buy the merchant succeeds and the customer is satisfied. fraught with danger to white siiprenia cy in our county and state in the fu ture. Men w ho ten years ago would have considered U an insult to be ac cused of such, have in this elccllo.i openly approved of the negro vote be ing u*ed to defeat the regular nominees Wi3r7~^Bs7'~I^Htt DofrWtdff abd ^ Dsntocr«Uc party xiul wxikeJ uc v, Miss E na 8trobel the rK' , l « ith him. '’ - These leaders and others had a* well respzn that the Anglo bsxon blood which 1 o trse* through odr veins,mad'') u< resulte In 1S7U under their leader ship Hist white supremacy should pre vail in 8011th Carolina, and that by hi eternal gods we do not intend now to allow t! e negio to rule or allow white men to he foisted Into oft!re over our heads by negro votes- The slogan cry “White Supremacy,” will always carry ti« to victory in this county. This fight was not be: w en Reform ers and Conservatives, hut between De mocracy and IndepeudcnlDiu There fore those Conservatives who, for tlie time being, forgot thdr factional feel ings and sun|iorte*l the regular ticket deserve thanks and consideration st the hand* of the Reformers. ■' Two year* hence we hare a direct primary, in w hich a voter ran cast his individual hallot fur all officer* fro n Governor to Coroner and wherein all factions of the Itcmocratie party cun participate, and the nominee* of which *hal! re ceive onr undivided *npport in th? gen eral election—tie he Reformer or Con servative. / ••• •». A. Howsiid PsTnensoN, Chairman of the K’ o m Party of Barnwell County. NEURALGIA. .’"'“■‘•“TKUUUHC MBS “* humcb> “rss“ roioou I *L* OMSSC. MORE asssasiff43.“*”. tbatasoat » —— r M CCXTS 1 JVJVsff Ordtrt iVaipffy JOmSti Is. ( TUB IIAHNBMANN •PBCirtCS CW. , 231 BaoxCWAX, MW X0XX. 7 „ J , s . For sole hv J, AllenTobin. and not allow these professional* to*ay you must and *hal! *ell j onr cotton a# whatever price we choose to say. Every Southern editor In every towfn and city who is a Mend to the 'fanners arid to the South should urg« the for- AAtlofl Pf -A jCPfnpany to. prote ff onr Southern ( roducts. TWn professional bears on ail exchanges are tunning the products of the country, and the lower the prlceWey cause you to take the less d maml will bo created. Wit! not the press at least look Into the matter and give anp|K>rt to the producer* . whose Iambi and home* are from ycarto year being taken away front them on ac count of net receiving a living price for their labor. If speculators decide 3 cents ’• enough for your cotton you must take It. Redder'• Rerolattea. New York, Oct. 30.—Member* of tlie cotton exchange henvand In other ciiiea fore get I .we*t pricer. We buy goods of standard grade* and *0 give out pa tron* the best that i* to be had. We buy where cash gets ihe best bargains, and Glare all advantage* .fairly with onr curtomers * At our new quarter*, the most con venient and commodious In Augu«ta. we keep constant!v full slock* of all 1 make our place their Georgia head quarters. By gMng ns their custom they will learn the three truth* that NO W I* the time, our house Til K plare and our goods the GOOD8 that they should buy. We handle cotton on the street* for fifty cents * h*lc, Me**rs. L. K. Dicks, II. M. Hair and T. R. Erwin are with 11* and will lie pleased to.aoe their friend* from over the river. '— Rememlmr we are only three block from the Union Depot and at the June tion of all the street cal’ lines. Gorar straight to see u*. Dr. L it. E. MILHOUS peHtIst, ■_!; BLACKVILLE, - - - - «-O Will lie at.hi*office In Barnwell every Salesday, and Tuesday and Wednes* dav following. Will be at his Home offlen in Rlai'lt- rillc, every Friday and Hamrjrjtfanrt - will make ap;ioiritnicnta to npsrt pa tients at any of our county toWnf, or call at their rcsidenoea- 1 am a full graduate of Philadelphia Dental College; have had seventeen year* active practical exjierlence, and can please > ou in quality of work *n«l . " prior*. auglfi are somewhat excited over the proposl a gigantic trust of all tin cotton raisers of ihi tl in to form igautlc trust of all the ic south, which i* be ing advocated by John T. Koddey, a prominent broker of this city. The'ex- changes are op|ioaed to the Icheiue. 11 — *uch a trust la formed the brokers *ay f that their huslnets will be ruined, *0 far as exercising any control of the market is concerned. The trust would be able to practically dictate the price : of cotton in the open market. Mr. Roddey’s plan Is for every ootton farmer, no matter how small, to be ! come a shareholder; W Sen the- crop hr 1 1 gathered each nieniher shall turn into : the trust one bale nut of every five or [ six bales raised by him, or If the crop I* ' a"IBSiHofre,men m,« bate out of every swell or eight shall go to the trust. The amount of cotton thus placeu in thC hand* of the trust shall be held by ' the latter as a sort of balance wheel to , the market. The farmer will market hUcmp, less the amount turned over to the trust, as he held until the J. J. DICKS & BBO., AUGUSTA Ga- lit tutd FntcB’t FcrtUUtn. FINE FARM i | For Sale. * Triat beautif't]!y l.'Matod and li1gMjr _ of 267 JMIVWjP on thn - 8011th I'aroliua Hallway, known ** part of the Willi* plrn-o and hounded by landsof’M. WJJIIs. Mr*. Kallie out • sell, L. A. Thomson, Jsiue* Bsxley »fd the South Gnrolina liallwav Is offend tor sale on five-years time with Interest at? tier cent per an minx TUI* plmm can he made an Ideal home. It has all needed out building*. *p!endid water *nd a proverbial health record. Then* — I* no waste land on the place and It ran • be Improved tonqual In pmduettven**** any like numlier of acres in Sooth tan- * lina. For prices and other particulars apply \0 F T. SANFORD. Augusta, Ga. Dr. RYAN A. GYLES, bpeoialisT. BYE, EAR, NO8*, THROAT, CHEAT 2nd Door from Bank, Blaeaville, 8. <' aprlfi-flm ‘ 11 1 nftk PWf Tomatoes Potatoes ' ■ ■ 1 Cabbage Berries * 1 i Peas im. Melons ^ Trucking Crops top mi4 Wcateni 1 ■ POWELL’S GREEN-BAG Fertilizers,' Ms highlit grad* fertiliun m*U, Send (or circular telling all about them. POWELL FERTILIZER A CttE/V CO. ■ALTIHORK, ■*. FINAL DISCIIAKGE. Notice 1* hereby given that thirty dav* after date the iinderalgnrd will file hi* final account with the Judge of Probate of Barnwell County as Admin istrator of the Estate of Ja*|>er R Me* Mi l m, deceased, and apply for a final tlUohargea* Administrator. W. GILMORE SIMMS, Administrator. November 7th 1891. ♦fi.w.-.- Pertilisw ■ dealers in R*fact*ren, importer* NUrate —ncentrat *U kind* of FcrUlUhig Potash, Concentrat'd Sulphate of FINAL 1)1.SCIIAKGE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that thirty day* after date the under signed wiil file his final accoun' with the Probate Jut'go of Barn well County a* 'dmlnistrator of the E*'ate of Dr C.-1. Faust, deceased, and apply for a final discltarga a« AdmlnUtr*t' , r. W. GILMORE 81MM8, Adminiatrator. November 7th i '-94 ss. State of Ohio, City of Tolrdo,) Luca* County. | * Frank J. Cuxxry makes oa’h that he I* the senior partner of the firm of F. J.Chxnfy A Co., doing hiudnea* in the CltY t>f Toledo, County anti State aforerald, and that said, ficin will pay thn sum of One Hundred Dollars for ea *li and every cate of Catarrh that cannot lie cured by the use of Hall's Catakku Cukk.' Frank J. Ciikncy. [SKALj A. W. Glkason, Notary Public. Hall'* Catarrh Cure i*" taken Inter nally and act* directly on the Mood and mucou* surface* of the *ystem, beud for testimonial* free. Address, F. J. Ciixxry A Co. Toledo, 0. by Druggist*, 75c. Grccalaad News. Our neigliborhood was shocked beyond words oa Monday morning, when the •ad news reached us “Mr. lalar Istlead.” He attended services nt two churches 011 Sunday and was as well as usual. About bed lime he complained of a pain in hi* chest, in fifteen minutes life was extinct, ami bis spirit had fied to hi* maker. Mr. Izlar had just moved into the Dunbarton neighborhood, and was to hare opened, school at Cypress Chapel Monday morning. Truly: '•man proposes and God dispose*. u A good man is’gone and his loss will he keenly felt. Ws extend to the family our most sincere sympathy. “Jack Frost” gave*us quite an Ira- pre*«ive visit on Tuesday morning. We were pleased to have our much loved frlcn.l, Mrs. II. B. Matthews, who has been quite ill, U|iou a- visit last week. * Sh* is rapidly improving; and we hope to see her quite wtHJ sud strong, soon. Mis* Kate Patrick, of White 1’ontl, will take charge of the public school at Joyce Branch; th s week. lilra. Jno. Greene, who ha*, heen visiting Mr. L. A. Greene’s family of Williston returned Sunday.- Proof That ftjmrrow* Can Count. There i* no doubt but that birds can count, and an incident I witnessed sev eral year* ago illustrating this fact amused me not a little. A sparrow, with four of her young, had n nest iu a spar row house under the veranda of my dwelling. One day the old bird flew up to the dost with four living worms in her Ixiak. The four little birds reached out their heads with tho customary noise and were each fed a worm. The sparrow then flow* away, and after a time ycturnod again with four worms in her beak, which wore dispasod of to before. The bird kept this np for somo time, during which I was an interested spec tator.—St, Louis Globe-Dcm. crat. market price shall be high enough to warrant lt« sale and the return of a good profit. Mr. Koddey fcels sure that the adopt ion of his plan and the formation of a trust, ns pro- posed, will at once put pie price of cot- 1011 up t-» about 8 cent* from lbs pres ent price, which is about 5 cents. This would be an immediate and material benefit to the farmer, who would also benefit by the dividend which It Is ex pected w ill accrue to him on ais trust tthAre*, Carolina Midland 5. W Co. tativesof all farmers’ organization* in the south, to consider the matter, lie has received a number of letters from prominent cotton planter* ami leading clMzens nf South L’arolina, who hearti ly endorse the plan. Wiien seen nt hlsuffloe, 80 Broadway, Mr. Koudey said he eK|iected active step* toward* organization would be taken tbit week. means so much rtore than 1 rimagine—serknisand ital diseases result from' Don’t plaj gTCElCSl with Nature's' To take effect at 6.30 A. M. Thursday JvSriptoniber Uth 1804. roMith Kriuiul “0 , 1 I North B mnd rrr 1 l(ro**r*fe*a*K 1 oat of sorts, wvsE . have m appetite at eaceiak- tbei ■t lt» take.. !* mily ol ‘8. E.’ Important InfonnathMi 1'or Girls. Blue eyed men ore the most senti mental of the specie*. At least this is what an eminent physiognomist says. They are' peculiarly susceptible to the. influence of the opposite sox, melt under the warmth of one ardent glance, have emotional, mercurial affnetioua and are found by the Coquette* to be sasier game to bag than to hold.—American Woman. Married on the Slat ult. at the real- of the bride’a parents, Barnwell, Rev. K. W. Llde officiating, Mr Robert Hightower and Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 8. F. Boyles. Their amtny friends wish them every happi ness that life can five to loving heart*. “Say, ,old qtan, I want to talk busi ness to you a few minutes. ” “Certainly; go ahead. ” “Could yon lend me $25 without in- convenience?” w_7 “Yea, I think I could.” “Thanks. I’ll return it shortly. ” “What aecurity will you giver’ “Why—er—I—didn’t think any neo- "Oh, probably I misunderstood yon. I thought you said yon wanted to talk ~—Indiaiiapolia Sentinel. -Best of Prodaclag Perk. One bushel of corn will produce 10} pounds of pork, ftom which you csl easily determine whether it i* better to sell corn or port. Care ul experiment* have shown the following facts th regards to feeding corn to make pork : 50 pound* of corn, fed whole and raw, makes 10 pounds of port. SO pounds of corn, fed ground and raw, makes 15 pounds of port. 50 pound* of corn, fad ground and fermented, mnkes 17 pound* ot |mrk. SO |K>unds of corn, fed cooked and fer mented, make* tlj pound* of port. Turn the Picture. There is at present a continual whine of hard time*. You scarcely meet a person but what he ha* something to say of “hard times.” Tm y do not see how they are to get along 011 five cent? cotton, ete., all of which i* true—time* are hard—there Is 110 denying that fact. But the point we desire to make D this*. What good does all this talk do, don't it have a tendency to make bad matters worse, and are we not really better off than we pretend ? Why not turn the picture and look on the bright side? Hesitate for a mo ment and are what you have to be thankful for—and ask yourself it you are realty thankful for what you have. —Newberry Ooservr r. The printer 1* generally rated * pret-. ty bad sort of fellow, but hi* conduct generally consists of vice auB no:, crime, The (ptlowlng show* be fore the law he has not proven *0 bad as some people. Of three thouaanij. eight hundred and ninety convicts in the 8tate of Tex**, there i* not a printer nr news|Mper man. There are minUtera, doctors, bankers^ barbers, photograph ers, bar keepers, cooks and trismbers ot alt-olber professions and Wiling. A bronze statu*fiat been fire^ted In New York to Dr.\J. Marlon 8im«, a native of this Mate. This la the Hr-t instance in the United Btates of the erection of a heroic statue to the mem ory of a member of the medical pro* feaaiww Us C 751 h Meridian Time. It Cures STATIONS. i * S 5*° ^131 * ■ s = Dyspepsia, Kidney and Neuralgia, TronMee, Constipation, Bad Blood > Malaria, Women’s Liver A. M A. M 1 C.43 1 5.30 liV. , 8elvern..Ar 6As 5.65 •—Wa^gcner... 7.08 6.1** Perry j < 7.19 Wf'*... .Salleys I 1 5 " 7juj 7.00* ..Hpringllcld.. 4 7.43 7.2 Whaleys.... - r 2 7.48 7.35 ....Walkera • 5 8.00 8 00 Ar} BlSckv. 1 Lv. 10 35 10.35 I 10.4.7 10.55 F. M. 8,10 Get only the aenaiae—Ukas ■rn—fit rad .. All < 1 of two sc. 1 6.39 { •lines on •titaica. On ym aaed set _ _ Fair View* ai«l kook-^aa. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, 6.29 - 7 jOE 6 .18 6.15, 6,06 6.10' 5.55 ! 0 0..; 5.50 10.52 11.00 11.12 11.24 11.29 »vf 4 f Ar. >j ... Ashlcigh.. !• a 11 J'5 ....Woodward. 11 25 11.55 12.15 ....*. Barnwell » .. Morrises. ... 4 Brownell.... 2 Cave* 3 ..•Seigllng.... i| 3 11.45.12.55 Ar* Allendale Lv P. U P alia 4.05; f..v> 12.25 I I 1138 12 40 •( 3.45 3 2'. 3 15 3.0t* 2.46 A. M. 4 46 4.36 4 Jo 4.22 4.15 r. M. G.’DUNG AM BELLINGER, ttouciToK 2nd. Circuit. WILLIAM H. TOWN8END, v Latr or Elliott ft Towaaioco, , MaAur*»ar, >. fl. II. I^U BANNON. Bellinger, Townsend & O’Bannon, f A*irrouN»..vs* x'r l>aw Office It) an Building, Bat uu ull 8.G. Oil You? I The management of the Equitable Life Assurance ;; Society in the Department of \ \ the Carolinas, wishes to se- ] | cure a few Special Resident j | Agents. Those who are fitted J \ for this work will find this * ; A Rare Opportniiity j j It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess Character, mature judgment, 1 J tact, jperseverance, and the J ) respect of their community. ] ; Thiuk this matter over < ; I fully. There’* •*» nm J | opening for somebody. Jf it ' ; ; fits you, it will pay you. Pur- ! | ther information 00 W.J.