The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 28, 1895, Image 2
Tbs. Barnwell People.
JK9. I. HOLPS, EdlUr 1 Prap'r.
UlttMT cor XT? CIRCULATI01T.
re:—MU-r=L — .■;■■■■,-r.'Tj
t'lIUKSDAY, M VftCH ii, ISfl.V
Acoofdlne lo k11 Indlcatlona QeorgU
will put * Urge acreage lu melon* for
market till* iwaaon. 1
Delegate* were elected from thirty
eon title* to the convention called by
the Korty to meet lit Columbia yester
day. _■
Yho Florida melon crop will cover
much more ground than usual thl*
year to make good the lo** ef orange*
bitten by the blltzard*. Shipment.*
will begin about the U*t of Hay.
X ■ -
Treeldent Cleveland I* *ald to be tak-
»i*g Ufe very easily since the adjourn
ment of Congress. Ills mother-in-law
Is In California and he Is reputed to be
Worth three or four million dollars.
And now cotites United St* tes Con-
rffl Morris, at Ghent, Belgium, with a
special report on a newly discovered
and remarkably successful process of
making artificial cotton from wood
pulp, which is changed Into cellulose,
.spun Into thread and woven Into cloth.
'' This artificial cotton U said to be much
cheaper than the natural product, but
not so strong. It weaves and works
well and can lie dyed as well as cotton.
Points a Moral.
tVe take the following from Frid**’a*
Weekly - Market Mevlew ef P.rloej Mtw
Cormtck A Co., New York Hankers and
Brokera. It It as plain an instance of
the ‘'walk into »y parlor said the
spider to the fly "Inrltaflorr ** was ever
written In the English or any olhtff l*fh-
gusge.
Mr. Inman knew n* much about the
eettbn situation months ayo as he
knows now. So did all the bulls of
New York Ac., who neither loll nor
•pin. Yet they were silent partners of
the be»*» who clawed down price* sa
flier phriwed until all the crop was
pulled from the hands outlie growers.
Now that the farmers are no longer In
it Mr. Inman enmet into the Held to
boom prices, no doubt ex|»ectlng and
Datendlng to kill two birds with one
■tone, inaklng money now and influ-
•nclftg the South to pltMi* another big
crop f^r the benetitof the-wild beasts of
Wall Street next fall and winter:
The week has been the most active we
have had In cotton for nearly three
years, or since speculation of the
Autumn of H'-tt. when the smallness of
the orop of 1S'.>2-U3 begin to be realized.
Prices have advanced sharply, and at
the close this evening arc within about
•even poln'a of the top. The. market
has had the personal support of one of
the old-time leaders, hitherto invinci
ble In this Held, and we can hardly do
better than to quote his views, as ex-
pressed to us to, day Ills mime, as
those of our friends lamiliar with the
eotlon trade may cooje.luie, is Mr.
Aoho II. Inman.
Hs says that “lie is s hull on tire cot
ton market and a believer In higher
prices.” In support of his view* he
points out that the crop of 1894-05,
which was planted and ral*cd under
the mwt favorable conditions possible,
w ill amount to, as generally estimated,
about 0,750,000 bales. Mr. Inman
point* ho the fact tbet the crop of 18'Jil-
HI. the acreage of which was very llt-
tie different from the year following,
Muoiiuted to more than 2,000,(KM) bales
fc*«i than the phenomenal crop of last
year. Arguing fronr SUL'h 1 OOndHIOfil
as the already backward season, the
coadltlon of the soil,, the reduced
proHts of the planters, the imall pur
chases of fertilizers and the largely re-
duoe l purchases of mules, all of w hich
are straws w hlcb point In the same di
rection, Mr. Inman codsidcr* that the
crops of 1895 DC will fall very material
ly below that of 1893 HI. While the
American spinners and those of tli*
Continent of Europe sedpi to be well
supplied with cotton, the active de
mend from Manchester ana the large
sales of spot cotton in 1.1 vei pool show
that a very contrary condition exists in
the English marke*, and the buying
from that quarter has undoubtedly
been the chief motive in starting the
present advance. Moreover, it U now
generally conceded, Mr. Inman thinks,
'* ..flic very low range of quotations
„, , to the present move-
In trade which ha* been*Ait. ^ t .
in this country during the iL'. 1 .
months.
my
Reformer on the Road Law-
Editor People :
As sewral- parties have asked
opinion of the plan lo divide delegate's
t<> the convention we would say that we
think both parties alrottldhe represeuc-
ed, and can lie by all parties going to
the primary, regardless©! factions. Hut
if the Anti element wiIHgive our party
one more term at the Legislature, which
they w II have, and let them pass one
inure Heform Koad Law, the Antis will
not need to divide, but will have all
things their way, and If they do any
worse than our party w ith the road law
then we had better all throw up th-*
aponge. Rut, as this convention is of
»o much iui|mrtauee to the white race
la tkmtli •Carolina, | do hope that every
irhit*. mail will turn out and do his du
ty once more and bury Radicalism be
yond resurrection.
Well, a few words a* to our Reform
Road Law. We thopght that our party
had done well in creating the new road
law in ’93, but when they reassembled
in ’94 and reduced the salary of the
County Supervisor from 1800 to $1,0 > K),
and reduced the Board of County Com
missioners- fnuu tfwt $3.00 per day to 57
Comtni*sioner* at $$.00 and $3.0Jper
day, and reduced the pay of all over
seers on roads from (KJ0 to $1 00 per day.
We think thareds but one mere step'for
our boys to make before they* can take
a back seat, that U, they should consid
er that this term msy be their la«t
chance and should see to Ictbat they at
their next meeting create an ottise for
every white reformer lu the eointtyy
with an appropri itlow suliicicnt and
provisions that each oftite he allowed to.
retain, and the law so specified, that,
eajh one shall hire a clerk at a salary
not less than $1.00 per day and mileage.
We think this A splendid and speedy
plan to use up (lie surpluscounty funds
now accumulating so rapidly. If ah ve
plan Isadopted and the funds reduced
you may hear from us again.
Kbjtokmcju
Fre—at—l of tj|» flrfiid JaTj.
To Ills Honor, Judge Ernest Gary,
prestdffig .lodge, Marulf Terui of Cm r.
of General Session* for Barnwell
County.
We, the Gnrnd Jury, beg lea
th
;•
Is •
to
make the following report for
sion:
We have passed upon all bills handed
to ns by the Solicitor. We haveVkam-
Ined the Court House ami ofllces, Poor
House bulldlngk and Jail and have
(upon your speclsl request) examined
the County officers' Bonds add would
respectfully recommend:
1*f. That blinds he put on the Court
House building and that proper atten
tion be given to the building and that
it bo kept In proper repair and that suf
ficient and proper shelving and ca-es be
supplied for Clerk’s Office for the prop
er and better preservation of the record
hooks, and would recommend that a
fire proof vault be procured for the bel
ter preservation . and protection of
records In the Clerk’s Office—otherw ise,
wo find the different office* well kept
and the hooks, so far as wo ivere able
to ascertain sal observe, properly and
neatly kept.
iml. We find thing* in a very bad
condition at the I'oor Hmi-e vizr in
need of bed clothing and wearing ap
parel. We would recommend that two
additional water cluaeta he built upon
the grounds and the two now there bj
Cleansed and repaiied and lime be used
more feely upon the premises. We also
find a large pend of water upon the
S founds which we think should be
rained In order to protect the health of
the poor. We Mud that Mary Boyd, who
is an inmate of the laid poor house, in
onr lodgment a subject for the Lunatic
Asvnmi.
3d. We find the Jail In Hrstclass con
dition except a few repalre which are
needed upon the shutters of the Jail
and a small defect In the heating stove
all of which we would advise be fixed at
once.
We find that lhe _ '1vater closet In. the.
rear of Court House Is Vii a very bad
condi tion and recoin mend that some
steps be taken U> improve Its condition
and that more disinfectants be used
than at preaent.
We find no record of the School ^otn-
mlssioncr'a bond and the Supervisor’s
bond is insufficient assume of hs 4j«re-
tie* have withdrawn. ’
fte al*o find the following (Ifi rr-
bonds Insufficient, our information be
ing obtained from the tax books—perk
of CourtjvTreasurer, auditor, Slier.ff
and Manter.
Wa find U^aMfiAGoanty Supervisor c^nb strn
a*
ONCC ON
At V*tlra« tn rtiddy Hsht- A
Clirrsanthsmnms were In their glory—
My baby rams to *ar ueod night
And teg for ‘ Ikst ooo IlUlo story." |
I told her how a girl Ilko her
Caxno long ago, sonies hers orother.
And brought her doll sr.d mads a stir
And begged a story from hsr tuothcr.
Who, tired and listless, sUo crorssd
The llttis story begging beauty
With new* of bow another glomed
Her irksome story telling duty.
BtiU backward was the (sis referred
To wearr her, but when 1 ended.
As It 1 had not Mid a word.
With looks half pleading, half offended,
Khe clasped my neck—her childish trust
Had made the harden heart compliant—
"A little ©ho,” slie told, “please—just
About a fairy and s giant.”
I kissed hsr close, and off I went:
“Once on a time,” low, slow and steady,
fihe heaved a klgh of sweet content—
My darling was asleep already.
—Msnzles Macdonald in (food Words.
Their Verdict.
Many aro the stories told of tho re-
lunrkahlo verdict* brought in by incfl^ tafrwTtedTTmpalnng hesltb, coinf«>rt and
cl cut juries, but there could scarcely be
a better illustration of what a certain
legal man calls “colossal inefficiency”
than tho story ho tel la of tho verdict
given by a jury in a western city. The
case under trial woa that of a man who
-^-accidentally, as almost every one be
lieved—hod fatally shot a friend whilo
the two were off with a hunting party.
Tho accused person was a prominent
citizen of tho place and was greatly be
loved ns well as respected by every one
who knew him.
As the trial proceeded tho faces of
the jurymen were filled with anxiety.
When they at last retired, it became ev
ident to them that the prisoner could
not bo acquitted of all blame, according
to the evidence, but they decided that
if he must bo considered guilty of some
thing they would make that something
as light ns possible Accordingly the
foreman gravely announced on tho re
turn to the courtroom that (hey found
tho prisoner “gnilty of drunkenness. ”
- In spite of the gravity of the case a
ripple of amusemeut rah over the court
room at this verdict. The judge, with
considerable severity and with great
clearness, again charged tho jury and
again they retired. "
'A long interval elapsed. At last they
does not jgrxirie at the county scut
required By law. ' •> |
The public roads throughout the
County hsvrbeon reported to n* us be
ing almost iui|a*»blean l would rec
ommend that seine immediate action V
taken in regard thereto and that a pond
in road between Harnwell and Black-
vllle lie drained and also “Gum 1‘ond”
In the road leading from Barnwell to
Rivers Bridge below L'lmer Station.
Also the road leading from Hambe g$o
New 1 v Ige on Kdisto rher and also
the New Bri.lg* road leading Irom
Bamberg to Broxton’s bridge and fur
ther recommend that bridge* be built
over the lakes at Cannon's Bridge,
crossing at Kdisto River.
A committee of citizens has called
our attention to the fact ihat two and a
half miles from Barnwell on the puD-
llb roaif leading from Barnwell to
A Ikon that a citizen has drained his
lands Into the road and in consequence
the road at this point it impassable and
we recommend that the Supervisor give
the matUtr immediate attention and
farther that the general practice of
plowing Into the road he looked Into.
We recommend that some action be
taken to reduce the number of paid
witnesses attending Court—I. e. a wit
ness bound over in more than oneca>e
at any one term of the Court be paid
In only one case and further that the
g in again. Ouco more
oufronted tho.judge and
the verdict:
the foreman
thus annoahci
“Wo find tho prisoner guilty of man
slaughter in tho third degree, but”—
this in a tone of something like defiance
—"wo don’t believe ho did itl”—
Youth’s Companion.
of
and further
Solicitor call the attention of Trial Jus
tices to tin law governing the multi
plicity of witucsKcs being bound, over
to Court.
We feriher find upon Information
from the County Supervisor’s and
Treasurer’s ollices that the finsnees of
the County are In good condition, and
that the indebtedness of the County
for the fiscal year ending November 1st
T891 fi ts been paid and $7,000.00 bor
rowed to pay . present Court Expenses.
The Grand Jury beg to return thanks
to His Honor, the presiding Judge, for
Ills kindness and the courtesies extend
ed to it during the season and also to
express its appreciation both as cill
zeii» and Grand. Jurymen, for the
promptness, ability and fairness with
which he administers the laws of the
^tale and the business of the Court.
I). J Ro.ve, Foreman
The Pardon of Swan.
Governor Evans has granted a full
r.nl unconditional pardon to cx-Con-
stable C. B. Swan, who was convicted
In Charleston of conspiracy in connec
tion with the Cantlnl case and sen
tenced to pay a fine of $150 or to be im-
prUniml four mouths. Constables
Gaillaid and 1’eppor were both convict
ed on the same charge. They are dead,
and the sentence against Swan was a
scaled one, he not being present when
it was rendered. Ue gave himself up
under the direction of Governor Evans
a "''fch!L w * nleiloe was opened. Gover
nor Kva^n wft , t»ked whether he cared
to make any i-tatetoent in reference to
the pardon and he said:
“I pardon Swan becanae he did what
he did under thexlirect orders of the
Governor and I can’t see where there is
any crinrn il Intent to commit a con
spiracy. Furtborinore, I am disgusted
with the verdict of Charleston jurors.
At the last term ©f court we furnished
a number of casea to the police officers
ofthreityof Charleston. Numbers of
these bills were thrown ouU 1 am in
formed that the foreman of the Grand
Jury stated that the reason no bills
were found was because the jury would
not believe the police officers. This is
a slick, stale story and enough to dla-
J :u*l honest citizens with Charleston-
uric*. ‘Their first excuse was that
they could not be.ieve the constables,
or Vpies’ as they saw fit to term them.’
Now when on oath the State furnishes
evidence from the mouth of their own
officers entrusted with the protection of
.the lives and pro|>erty of their own citi-
zena, we are told that these men can
not be Iwdleved-on oath. How can any
reasonable, citizen be expected to res
pect the verdict of such juries oi* punish
a dog even when convicted by them.?
“It seem* to me the time has come
when the decent, respectable citizens of
Charleston should take a hand in this
matter, and see that the courts«f jus
tice are not turned into hslls where dis
gruntled politicians' and revengeful
whiskey sellers seek to ptMiish and re
flect upon the name and good standing
of honorable citizens, who are perform
ing their sworn duties under the law.
“When such reports a* these are sent
to me, It becomes my duty as the Chief
Executive to use every power given me
under thwdaw to protect the good name
of the citizens and see that justice U
meted out with an e^eu hand. ’
He: “How can I’ impart to you the
measure of my love?”
8h«: “By taking the measure of
finger;” /-
^ ■ •
my
Ap Expensive Bow.
A gentleman’s ebnrt dress is a very
expcuKivc affair. It costa £40 at least,
without tho show*, stockings or sword.
Many men who are wot members of par
liament or likely to wear their suit
more than once or twice hire it from
one of the numerous costumers who
abound in tho neighborhood of Covent
Garden. Their charge is from T^TOs.
to £5, including the services of the
obliging gentlemen who attend to see it
properly pat on. One ultra fashionable
tailor charges 6 guineas for one wear
ing, but his suits are of the best quality,
made to fit and of proper cut Alto
gether, with silk hose, shoes, buckles,
sword and hat, a man cannot make his
bow to tho prince at a cost of less than
£10.—New York Herald.
Caring a Bolling lioree.
A horse purchased at an equine "rub
bish” sale wus a confirmed bolter. No
.sooner was it harnessed than it set off at
full gallop, a career which generally
ended in a smash and tho immediate
resale of the culprit But the new pur
chaser, far from trying to cheek this
propensity, resolved, as he said, to "hu-'
mor him a bit” and-generously “lent
him to a fire engine. ” The horse soon
fount? thntrhe War eucoufagtd^hot only
to bolt at starting, butjto keep up the
pace, and in six mouths was quite ready
either to stand in harness or to start at
any speed wished by his driver.—Lon
don Spectator.
A Limit to Her UrleC
Miss Congee—My heart is broken-^-
broken in twain. I shall never, never
■milo again after the cruel way in
which he has jilted me, ’ ,
Her Dearest Friend—What, never?
Miss Cougoe (hesitatingly)—Well;
not till I have finished my breach of
promise suit against him!—Boston Trav
eller.
^ Her I’ropoMl.
Harold—Ethel, do you love me?
Ethel (deeply agitated)—Ah, Harold
—forgive mo—I cannot tell you. Will
you, oh, will you, Harold, excuse me
while I find the article in The Ladies’
Parlor Joqrual on ‘How to Behave
When Proposed -To?’ “—London Tit-
Bits. . -
« CbmpFiBlte examination will be
held at BlnekvMle In Barnwell Co., on
the' Hist of May next to nominate a
suitable candidate for cadcUhtp at the
l f . S. Mllltare Academy at West. P
from the Stroud Congressional District
8. C. Applicants will be examined In
the following branches: Reading,
writing and Orthography, Arithmetic,
Grmnui.ir, Geogi*|diy and History.
The second highest will be appointed
ss alternate. Applicants are required
U> he at least fit e feet la In l;,bt. physi
cally soMid and of good mo rat on a rac
ier. The appoint'iicut mnsjLJtte mad©
by 1st July 1895 and the term of the
successful candidate will begin at West
Point in June 1896. .
Age of applicants must bebrtvreen
sixteen and twenty one.
W. J. Talbert. M C. ‘id pat. R C.
P. H Young men ddslringdnrther in
formation may obtain ■ircuiars by sin-
plying to the decty. of War.—W. J. T.
D0X T810P TOBACCO.
flow to Core Yourself While Using It
The tobacco hsbit grows on ajuan
until his neryuu* ayirem Is eerloudy
happiness. To quit suddenly I* too se
vere a shock to the system,, as tobacco,
to,an inveterate user becomes a stimu
lant that Ills system continually Craves.
Bsco-Curo is a scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, In all Its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin I'hysician who has used
Itlh his private practice since 1872,
without a failim, purely vegetable anti
guaranteed perfectly harmless. You
can u»e all the tobacco you want, w hile
taking Baco-Curo, it will notify you
when to stop. We give a' written
guarantee to |>ermai>ently cure any
case with three boxes, of refund the
money with 10 per ce()t.,ffitere8t. R.»co-
Curo is not a substitute, bur a scientific
cure, that cure,* w ithout the aid of w ill
power and With no inconvenience. It
Raves the system as pure and free
from nicotine as the day you took your
firstebww of smoke. i>old by all dr jg-
g+sts, w+rtr onr froncts.? guarantee, at
$1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days
treatment.,) $_».6(), or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Send six two-cent
stamps for sample box, booklet and
proofs free. Eureka Chemical & Man
ufacturing Company, Manufacturing
Chemists^ f.aCrosse, Wisconsin;
A girl has Imaps of trouble with her
complexion and her front hair, but she
does not have to have a razor traveling
over her face ev( ry day.
THE CELEBRATED SPANISH JACK.
HAMLET,
Fifteen hand* high, weight 1032 lbs.,
black with w hite points.
Terms : $5.00 single leap, $8.00 for
season, $10.04 insurance. - -
Will make this spring seasofi at Wil-
llston, .8. C. ,
Apply to W. A. WILMS,
mar28-tf
SEED RICE FOR SALE.
Fifty bushels of sound and superior
RlceSeedd^r «p land and bottom cul-
Call
tore for sale In quantities to suit
on or write to
F. W. WEATHERSBEE.
in&r21-tf r Greenland, d. C.
NOTICE Tff TEACHERS.
The County Board of Examiners will
meet at Barnwell to examine white
teachers on the 19th of April and col
ored teachers on the 20tb of April, and
any other lm*inesj that may. come hsw,
Tore the Board.
L. N\ BELLINGER.
School Com. B. C.
murl4
IZLAKt pifOS.
Attorneys amV Counsellors.
Jas. F. Izi.ar,
Orangeburg, S. C.
L T.IZLAK,
Blackville, S. C.
Will practice in the Probate, Circuit
and Supreme Courts of South Car
olina, audit) the District, Circuit and
Supreme Courts of the Lulled States.
mar21
The Jewish Igw ordered that the
grainfields should not be gleaned, and
that the wheat in the coruers of tho
fences or walls shonld not be gathered,
in order that something might be left ,, , .... . , , . —,—
1 for the poor. No fa™er migHt rorbB ^ t « h ^ t bhide^fory«lrrThe Tonowlng
poor persons from entering his fields and fc,iC - er * )r °^ 1 T». w
gleaning after the reapers.
Cherubini copied all his own scores,
and that with such care that the manu
script looks as though printed. He even
copied all the orchestral parts, for, as he
said, “there is always something to be
learned in copying mnsic. ”
Amadeus of Spain abdicated in 1873,
disgusted with the tedious ceremonials
of the Spanish court He returned to
Italy and was glad to resume his honor
ary and nominal duties as an officer in
the Italian service.
Cotton and cotton weaving were in
troduced into Europe by Alexander the
Great, who sent tho material, the seed
and the workmen from Persia and India.
There are 10 “fruit .schools’’ in
France, where pupils are instructed
practical ly how to cultivate and hus
band fruits.
An Eventful Duy.
“Well, wclll” exclaimed the editor.
"If that wasn’t a queer experience!” •
“What was that?” said the foreman.
“There was a man in here just now
who didn’t seem to know any mere
about how a newspaper should be run
than I da “—-Washington Star. -
■mrefc.
Lovell—Ah, I shonld be delighted,
dontchcrknow, to—er—call upon you, block 18, East by
Miss Ethel, but—-er—you must say
“may” first!
Ethel—Oh, do make it April first!—
frutiy _
Notice of Sale Under Mortgage.
Notice Is hereby given that tinker and
by virtue «f a certain mortga n 'e exe
cuted by W. B. Chitty of Barnwell
County, State of Mouth Carolina, and
bearing date the 2tth day of March
1894, recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Mesne Conveyance of said
County in Book C C, pages 522, 523, 524,
523, 526, 527, tin undersigned mortga
gees will sell at public auction before
the Court House la the Town of Barn
well, In said County and State, on tbe_
first day of April A. D. 1895, between
the hours of cloven in the forenoon and
four o’clock in the afternoon, to the
Cotton „
r made*by \h?Alabama Experiment Station and
elsewhere prove conclusively that
Kainit Prevents
d
THE r- 1
STOKE
Indies The arientlon of ths goad peon’<>
of Red Onk, RIcH'and, Barnwell, Ben.
nett Springs and Four Vile I'ownihipl
to it- tu.l stock of General MerckanUl ^
which I* now being offered at
ZElttf tniCES.
cotton biightT Planters can prevent the immense loss cause
annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets. \
It will cost you nothing to read them, and theyWI '
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nasw* MUeet, New Vwa-
"?They are sent free,
dollars.
TOP
IrsTsJURtois tosror srnnv.sLr asd
don't be impi-trd upon If Id tng a rente V that re-
o*r‘. you to do .0, as it ietuAkinyre than a «**•
Lr. In <ke ea rden ,to Pr h'"f ' ¥ ° , ^
eotne eUmulant, «•«*< all Meet. t:e effect fte
.tmnlant.bc tt opium, morpkoe "a"? " jTa
ItHttt 9 for woTct kaJi't am traded - Atkyaur dug-
gat about BACO-CURO. It >• t*"' 1 *:
)Ym do not kgvr to ttop Hang tobacco *<t. A w J
CURO- At will noti/j you when to
ftopand your decree for tobacco terll
carte. Your rystrm irtll be at free
from nicotine a* Ike day before you
took your Jirtt eketr or totokt. An
iron elod written guarantee to aUo-
tutetg cure thr tobacco habit in alt ittfofm*, or money refunded. Price $t.W per f or nT thrft
boxen (80 days treatment and yua-anteeil cure) $2.5'). For mite by all druyy.tln or
by mail upon reaipt of price. SIS 7 \Y() CF-r T A 7.1 il !‘S t Oil SAMI LF. t0\.
llooklcU and prooft free. Eureka Cktmical & 'J (-0., La trvste, )| it.
Office of THE HONKER I’KErf* OO.UIWNY, C. W Horxicx. Supt.
St. Paul, Minn , Sept. 7, 1894.
Eureka Chemical and MTg Co., LaCrosse, Wls
Dear Sirs—I have been a tohaeco fiend for many years, and durlng thj.pawtwo
rear* have smoked fifteen to twenty cigar* regplarly every day. M v whole ner
vous system became affected, until my physician told me I must give »p the use
of tobacco for the time being, at least. 1 tried ihe so-called “Keeley Cure, ' No-
To-Bac,” and various other remedies, Ifnt without succeas^until 1 accidentally
learned of your “Baco-Curo.” Three weeks ago today 1 commenced using yont
preparation, and todav i consider myself completely cured; 1 am in perfect
health, add the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker ful
ly appreciates, has completely left me.\ 1 consider your “Baco-Curo” simply
wonderful, and can fully recommend It. Yours very truly.
C. W. IIottXICK.
Feaiherboi)e Corsets aijd Waists.
Correct Shapes.
Best Materials.
Latest Styles.
Most Comfortable.
Recommended by
Ladies
who wear them.
Di •ess-Makers say:
“They j\re the best
fitting- corse f bn
the market” Mer
chants cheerfully
refund the money
after 4 week's[trial
if not satisfactory.
Call for
stores.
Granulated Sugar, 5c. par pound. .
New Orleans Sugar. 4]c. per pound.
Prime Klee. fie. fwr pound.
^ Good Poffce. 29e. )>er pound.
Good Floor, f3.25 |>er barrel.
Other Grwcries and Provision/
parallel prices, so that imhe need io
hungrr, hard as the tlnira are,
g0*l)ry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
c;>st, s*> that none need suffer with cold,
blow the blizzards as they please..
Full Mne Fanning Implements at
Low Figures.
Seed Potatoes, Field Seeds, Garden
Seed*, from the Very best growers In
the Union; . :
I will be glad to see find serve the
purchasing public and Pledge my best
efforts to please and profit every custo
mer. C. F. NURNBKRGEK,
feb13-3m Two Miles from Town.
r
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SEffING MACHINES
AND SUPPLIES.
FEATHeRPONE CORSET CO.
—SOLE MANUFACTURERS—
KALAMAZOO^ MICHIGAN.
—FOR SALE BY—
iHiain. HVCor'i’ls on,
_ . DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, -
BLACKVII/LTC-8-C-
G. DUNCAN BEL LINGER,
Solicitor 2nd. Circuit.
JWILLIAM II. TOWNSEND,
.Latjc or Elliott A Towxhkk.,
HEAUrORT,S. o. ”
B. L.O BANNON.
Bellinger, Townsend %
O’Bannon,
A.TTOItNK.YH AX L,A\V
Office Ryan Building, Barnwell 8. C.
* ECONOMICAL . |
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All that certain lot of land situate,
lying and Ttoing.in the Town of Ham
mond, County and State- aforesaid on
the Hue of the South Bound Railroad,
known and described as lot No. 3 in
block No. 20 on the map or plat of said
Town made by George Dole Wadley,
Chief Engineer of the Savannah Con
struction Company and eu record .In
the county reoerdaof Barnwell County.
The said lot 3 In block 20 hepehy mort
gaged is bounded North by lot 2 in block
2”, East by aline, South by lot 4 in
block 20 and West by an unopened
street.
Also all that lot of land situate, lying
and being in Hammond, County-ami
State aforesaid, on the line of the South
Bound Railroad, known and designated'
by lots Nos. 1 and 2 in bloctc 20 of a plat
of said Town made by George R. Wad-
ley, Chief Engineer of the Savannah
Construction Company and recorded in
Barnwell County, The said Jots 1 and
2 In block 20 herehy mortgaged are
bounded on the North by Third street,
East by a line, South by lot 3: In block
20 and on the West by an unnamed
street.
Also all that lot of land aituate in the
Town of Hammond, County of Barn
well, State aforesaid, on the line of the
South Round Railroad, and known and
designated by lot 13 in block 18 bn a plat
of said Town made, by G. D. Wadley,
Chiaf Engineer of the bavantfah Con
struction Company, and on reoord in
the County of Barnwell. The said lot
13 in block 18 herehy mortgaged is
bounded op the North by lot No. 14 hi
Dana Avenue. South
by lot 1$ In block 18 and Weat by a lane.
Terms cash.
PITTMAN BROS., Mortgagees,
tnarll* *
I have received at my Sale Stables,
East side of the Public Square, Barn
well, a first class lot of first class burses
and mules and will continue to receive
other shipments of the same sort until
every body is supplied for the work
season of 1895.
Come and see my stock and learn my
prices. Stock has never before, since
this was a country, been so cheap and
never will be again in our time, and I
bead the procession for bargaiusin this
good old county.
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INK-
im
Bsrtour't Imkt4'
Mdvmntmffi •Vtr Ik* if if
*mJ is sold ml m Jou*r*pi
ttsri mdMf
hqutd ink,
ri<f. Du-
mlw m tskirt in u'strr snd rsu get
m dfsJ kUtk, gfrmsnfni ink, tksi
fsu’t freely, dsss net gum, Ueves.
»c ttisky, mutsy Sediment in the ink
Mtf/l, does not eorroJi the fen. You
moke it os sou went it. If you kuy
it end Hon f like it, urmt if iofkMad
“ kde lt rTTurn roue mornej.
, For fifteen cents, we wSt tend
enough tshirti to msJke hslfs pint of
combined writing and ropy mg ink.
For fifty emti, we wilt send
enough tablets to moke s gsllon
of the best “school" ink you
ever sow. School ink won t sopj. '
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FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
Dec. 6 ff.
C. BROWN, Trustee.
The Twice-a-Week Republic.
SPECIAL OFFER.
Good Only'Until March 31st, 1895.
Send two new subscribers with two
dollars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with four
dollars and receive the paper two years
without cost.
“Do you know a good thing when
you see it? A word to the wise is suffi
cient. Address 0
THE REPUBLIC,
march 11] St. Ixiuis, Mo.
ROAD TOOLS. ~
Office County SurxRvisQR,
Barnwell. S. C., Feb. 4, 1895.
All road overseers are instructed to
turn over to the chairman of (heir res
pective township boards all road tools
belonging to the''county. To.vnship
board* will distribute same to road
overseers^ and report at once if any
more are needed.
W. T. CAVE,
Countf Supervisor.
T. B. ELLIS, Jr.,
\
Surveyor and Civil Engineet
Special attention given to the computation
of water-powers, leveling and drainage.
A posta'i Card audreoecd to me at Ma tna,
8. C. will receive prompt attention.
octl.hMw
Palmetto Business College
Enter any time. Full Business
Course in from 3 to 5 months. Terms
reasonable. Write for further particu
lars. *. R.Ji. WHITLOCK,
President,
VrtHUtou, S. U. • novlu
t a
Andrews
School •
Furnishing
Company
444444444444444444
FIBE!
Life, Acoideqt,
LIGHTNING,
LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies.
Butler, Calhoun £ Co.
*tknwja-ir
’ —OFFICES AT—
TfiEBANK OF BARNWELL
V . <
^•AND—
Wm. McNAB’S store.
apr26
THE LADIES
lam offering the New Home, New
Ideal and New Climax Sewing Ma
chines for cash, on the Installment plan
or In exchange forded machines, Thc»*
machine* are the very but made and
my terms will plea«e and suit every,
body’s circumstances.
Also a full stoc. oils, needles and at-
tachments for any and all machine* at
popular prices at my Central Supply
Depot in Mr. G. D. C. Lange’s store, 27
R. R. Avenue, R'ackvllle, 8. C.
Repairs of all kinds of Sewing Ma*
chines made promptly and perfectly
and latisfaction in work and prices
guaranteed.
Will attend call* In the connties of
Aiken, Barnwell snd Orangeburg if no
tified by postal card.
D. B. WILLIAMS.
feb21 Blackville, S. C.
” “ 1 — •.
Final Discharge.
Notice U hereby given that the un
dersigned will file ibelr final account,
with T. S. Weeks, Esq., Judge of
hate, on Monday the first day of Ap
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Administrators of the estate of George
Deer, deceased, and ask for letters Du
missorr. II. W. DEKR,
feb28 T. J. DEER.
mm—■—
nt^
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Three Trade Truths.
J.J.Dicks&Bro.
Corner Broad and Campbell
Streets, Augusta, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groce
ries and Plantation Supplies.
Experience has taught us that in
knowing W li K.X, W li AT and WIIKKK
to buy tho merchant succeeds and the
customer is satisfied.
- We buy when others sell and there
fore get lowest pricer. , We buy goods
of standard grades and so give out pa
trons the best that Is to be bad. We
buy where cash gets the best bargvin*.
and share all advantages fairly with
out customers
At our new quarters, the most con
venient and commodious In Augusta,
we keep constantly full stocks of all
good* in our line of business, and we
cordially invite our Carolina friends to
make our place their (Jeorgla head
quarters. By giving us their custqiA „
they- wit! learn the IbFce truth* that
NOW is the time, our house TH K place
and our goods the GOODS that they
shonld bur. ... — ......
We handle cotton on the streets fox
fifty cents a hale.
Messrs. L. K. Dick*. II. M. Hair and
T. R. Erwin are with us and will be
plesseslto see their friends from over
the river.
Remember we are*on1y three block
from the Union Depot and at the junc
tion of all the street car lines. Come
straight to see us. , dSn
J. J. DICKS & BRO.jP
AUGUSTA Ga.
TIXXIXG.
I would call yotff atten
tion to the fact that I am
again prepared to do all \
kinds of ‘
TIN AND SHEET IRON
AVOKKv
Such as Roofing, Guttering
and General Repairinar.
All work will receive my
personal attention.
fil3PAll kinds of Sfovcs Re-"
paired.^Jglfl
GARVIN,
• r Blackville, S.-O,. v
GO TO
P.J.Zeigler&Co,
- Special Notice.
The Road. Commissioners in all the
townships are Instructed to direct the
Road Overseers in their jurlsdlctiSs
to see that the damaging custom of
plowing Into the public roads shall he
promptly discontinued and kept stop
ped. If .'necessary to preserve them
from such trespasses the roads should
he staked off eight feet from the centre
on each side and plowing across.' the
line should not be allowed. If persons’
persist after being notified report them
for- prosecution. " v
W. T! CAVE,
tiupefvUor.-
ALLENDALE, S. £.,•
If yon want to buy (he best Mowing
and Reaping Machines on the inarket L
for the least monyr. They sell the fa*-
mou* Walter A<r Wood machine and alt
Repair parte, such as Rivets, Knife
Heads, 4c.
Heidquarters for Horses and Mules,
Buggies and Harness. (Juhe7-'ly-
Registratiw Notice.
The Regtstratlsmitoks will be
at the county seat Mi., the first Monday
In each mouth for the transaction of*
such businesses Is provided bylav. '
1. G. JENNINGS, Supervisor.'
nevl^tf
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