The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 02, 1895, Image 2
i People.
JHQ. I, HOLMES. Editor 1 Prop'r.
ItABtiKST COUHTt CIRCULATES*
TnUHSD vV, fjAY i itfV..
11 v
V.
mr^; /
Wtke the Wre«ff Vttncngtr.
New York,April *», l«>*V
Editor ‘•Tho Barnwclli I’oople,” llarn-
wellC. II., 8.C. I
/ treat Hlr: With a view to tho further
development of out ftuMuc** in your
Motion, we would like to lifiyc you or
•oijhe one that you could rocommnnd to
• •otlcit order* for the purohane ami *alo
cotton for future delivery
WT '
m:
l
i
fcj
Our chnrjje for the round turn of buy-,
tug and •elUnRoneenntiractof UK)hales
la 910, and we would h« glad to ma -.e
j »u*a return of 90 per center sajr f2.r>0
on each contract. If the proposltlun is
at all attractive to you we would be
pleased to correspond with you further.
We expect some reaction, from the
rather aharp advance of,, th,e last few
-weeks, and any aubstaniln^ decline
front present value*, think that pur-
j chases of new crop monthi' will: event*
, ually show a hahdaome profit ^0 the In-
1 vestor. 4 1
' We await your reply wlih much In
tent, fud remain
Yours very truly.
— X. X, X.
BaRXWEI.L, S. C., aoth April 1895.
Dear Sirs: The proportion con-
tallied in your letter of the -jCth Inst. U
declined. Nothing could induce me to
contribute In any way to “tho further
development “of your business iu tills
section. On the contrary l am quite’
• willing todoAwUhmitmper cent coni-
mission) any tltfng In my power to de
crease your bushiest tliougbout the
nouth''. I may bh mistaken, bntuiih
the lights beforc tne I believe that you’
and other bouiicM of high name, dealing
In cotton fnturesferthor ns principals or
brokers, have donhtbe Soutli hifinludy
more dainag4 than Sherman mid Sheri
dan and all the barn burners and house
plunderers who followed tho stars and
atrlpe* during tho four years of civil
"■“•Wii’f 'Tfiby laid'‘ wasle ' t^ ^conqlicr T
qulckcr-peacc. while speculators in cot-
" tOH flltUWITiave, for 'nearly a genera
tion, manipulated prices to eirleh
themselves at cruel expense of the
growers of Uie staple.
From your atandpolnt the business
may no doubt be ref aided as strictly
honorable and legitimate, but from my
long range view, covering the entire
ground, It la, In its true analysis, only
ablgli toned spbclee of gambMng in
which the cards are so scientifically
stocked that tho result Is for the North
ern sharp an Inevitable “heads I win,
tails you lose.” If any of my friends
had any money to ,play away 1'would
rather advise them'to tackle three card
monte than buy cotton futures, for they
would stand as much chance of winning
- as in touching futures and besides
would have tho “fun 11 of seeing the
game.
Again declining to be made your cats
paw, I am, yours, Ac.,
Editor Tna Peopl*.
The Elberta peach, claimed to be the
finest In the world, was propagated by
Mr. Samuel Humph, of Ooorgia, who
planted twelve thousand seed, ami
named th$ btit tree lu the lot “JSlber-
ta.”
The South Is getting a move on her.
In the last four years of 0,970 new post
offices that were established 4,490 are in
the South. Or may bo she Is catching
wp with the rights and privileges de
nied her under sectional administra
tions.
■ t '-' Wieitfnf* of a fa
Editor Projde ;
Farmers will complain. If notnlmut
a real grievance, they will about an
iuisglnary one, though It Is said they
haven t much iinagluallou. One has
beep heard to murmur after a fine rain,
because it would be so long before au-
Mher would come along. One other
Imd the best crop be ever had,a great
deal belter than he thought his soil
could do. lie grumbled because ho
lbought the field was over doing Itself,
and next year it'could not do half so
, well. , \
The complaint now is in consequence
of thb bite season, previous cold and
btizxards, j&c., which delayed
wtork/aiid a* tbey thing put them two
td thro* weeks later than they should
be J for exp^ctaUon of a full crop. Some
of us think that with favorable weather
4ho ending. Corn looks well ariita bet-
ter stand than usual.' Tiie same aa to
every rblng up, Birds ami Insects'have
not been troiiblesonie, Mice have taken
tli« seed TmiA many a watermelon hill.
A neighbor had twenty-live acres to
plant over. How they find the seed,
that are ten feet apa teach way, so eas
ily, Is not iindersioou. Rough on rats
In plllsof dough dropped about Will en
gage their attention and delay their
coming agatm dropped Into p, m. s»
Hu* birds wont tiko the pills before
night Is the best time to put them out.
The “stand” of this crop is not good.
The frultcrop Is all sale and promises
to bo abundant, and will require thin
ning.ojft to.have it good. .The plum
trees seem to have provided against a
superabundance by putting on about
*»it.e-half of another kind of fruit, or
sport of some sort, which is supposed
to be Intended for casting in time to let
the genuine ones more perfectly ma
ture. The trees are full of them; they
look queer. I send you a specimen.
So it appears that’there is some good
In A late frost. It is indeed an ill wind
that has nucfi, a bad breath as to blight
every thing. The good Lord delivers
us from such.' .There Is al ways com
pensation alongjwTth the loss. It looks
now as If the brotherhood are Impressed
with twilnga on that line and all trying
to make something that wiM sell for
more than it costs to make It. Especial
ly Aro they determined to be more In
dependent of outside provision for man
and anittials. .
Tharcls less regard for politics Ilian
was apparent some time since. There
willdiave to bo some strong and en-
g ignig talk this summer to entice them
from thtlr fields. This indid'erenec
might not be commended, but.there has
been so much and such wild talk in re
lation to public affairs that voters have
to work which they expect to profit
■Northern papers are speaking of tho
“South In bloom,” the outlook for bet
ter times being so much brighter here
than with them. Northern greed and
hard times and if all their chickens
q,
come home to roost tho rest of the coun
try will fed that the retribution is well
deserved.
Tho campaign in favor of woman's
suffrage begun at Seneca last Thursday
night, Miss Elizabeth IT'. Yates, of
Maine, making tlio first speech in its
behalf. The advocates of the doctrine
aay that they expect South Carolina to
be the fourth State to give the ballot to
the fair aex. » ^ ■ —-
Being a man of pence we shall have
nothing to say until after the meuiug
of the State Tress Association and con
ference with Brethren- Hugh Wilson
and Jim Bacon.
X
T
K>
v '■"
tt-
Secretary Neill, of the New Orleans
ITotton Exchange, w hose high water
estimates have probably done more tTiSrT
the pplulons of any other dozen living
men to put down and keep there the
price of the staple issued a private
memorandum or circular last week, ex
pressing his belief in a reduction in
acreage of Vfi.per c>nt; an unpropitious
planting season; a poor start, and the
probability of a comparatively llgh
yield. On the strength of these views
lie advised •pinners to buy.cotton and
they bought largely.
A Delightful Excursion to Greenville'
On Saturday mo-nlng, May 2.Vh, the
Vanderbilt Benevolent Society of Char
leston will run an excursion to Green
ville. 8. C., via the ChaMestnn and Sa
vannah Hallw ay and the Tort Iloyal
and Augusta Hallway, returning Tues
day. May 28th. This will be a through
train each way, with quick and safe
schedule. In order to allow persons on
line of Tort Hoyal and Augusta Rail
way to take advantage of the low rate,
Mna at the same time enjoy this de
lightful excursion, ticket.*’ will bo°
? laced on sale at Tort Royal, Beaufort,
emasse, Hampton, Fairfax and Allen
dale at the low pHce of three (|3) dol
lars for round trip, good on above
named trains only. Tersons desiring
further information will call on local
•gents at Above named points or ad?"
dress Geo. T. Brran.T. P. A., A ugusta,
11. Wright, G. 1*. A t Augusta,
them titan to loae-limo
to get off!re. OilifWouTtfthTriil
friends ■
TroinTit- f«! aMlirWtrnitl
dleatlons that few care whether they
have a Constitutional Convention or
not, or who bosses lt,or‘what they make
of it- But they say all is well that ends
well, and we must do oufTluty and
hope lor the good ending. - >
X, T. RtJCN., .
Martins, April 27 th.
—. 'A ,jj
i ^ Courtenay About Correct.
In public affairs The Teople used to
have to differ with Capt. Courtenay,
but In matters of business we find much
to commend in him. In a recent letter
on the possibilities of Southern devel
opment be used the following wise lan
guage :
..jput not let us all sit down and wait
for others to do our work, with our
great natural advantages neglected;
we t avethe cubic Inches bf brains, suf
ficient capital, and abijity to accom-
plislv great results ourselves, If -w*
di-
bravcly enter this new and inviting
field of industrial achievement. Ee.t
ouch community ask itself how ni
the coming wdnt it can do, then organ'
izc and speed to the work.
But within recent months there has
come In view a strange and phenomen
al condition; some southland people,’
apparently regard all the unfolded ad
vantages of the South in the light of a
new physical discovery, which they
dont seem tj know what to do With.
The exuberance of their joy at finding
themselves in the very midst of very
good things, taking the direction of de
siring to give away their great inher
itance tAqtcopleas far away arfean be
found. Actually inviting distant peo
ple to come and disinherit them, to en
ter in and gather future, liberal har
vests of good things.
Why not instead, stop all this waste
ful gush—shouting out, iu loud acclaim
—come and take for nothing, all our
good things. \V by not trust to a little
home grown self-reliance: bold fast to
our local advantages; draw upon our
own population, for the coming Indus-
watte; build iH' fTitourselve'* vil
lages and towns which will extend the
comforts of an improved condition of
life to those near us. Rather this, even
at a less rapid speed, than throw away
our heritage.
The 8011th presents an open field for
great achievements. Let all unite in
efforts to a great result.
- Good Times In Georgia.
The Savannah Morning New*
I reland Relief Fund
Patterbok, Ft*., April 22, If93.
Editor I'nifdr : 1
In your Issue of the 18th nppcnr*J)he
“Touching Letter” from Hearse,.8.
E lvlng an account of the great loss to
ir J 0. Breland by tire on the lot'.
If everv man who Is able would con
tribute his dollar, inn short time we
could restore to him his loss.' .
i propose that you act as treasurer to
rcc-lve contributions for Ida relief. I
enclose one dollar ns my contribution.
A* a Barnwell mat I am deeply touched
at Mr. Breland's loss. 1 tr:st that the
move 1 suggest will find prompt re-
spoiiseiit the hearts of Barnwell's true
s0n« and daughters. Respectfully,
N. A. Tattkrson.
*(We have forwnided Col. Tatterson’s
thoughtful contribution by registered
lrl.lt r 10 Mr. Bre.hShd. SSlnuild others
desire to foRow his grnerrriUr examp-W
and siig'Testbni tliroiigh this olllce we
will be glad to forward tbclr contribu
lions, and will make acknowledgment
through 011 r col linin'. —El), Tutiftt, ~
T. S. Af er (he afioye w a In, type
Judge Weeks banded us the following
letter, not! ving him of ti e appoint
ment of 1 cal treasurers. We hope he
and they will receive many and liberal
contributions and our columns arc at
their service.
Iucaksr, S. 0., April 20,1895.
Mr. T. 8. Weeks.
Dear Hlr: At a meeting of the citi
zens of this vicinity, held on the 27th
Inst., we appfinted twelve men to so
licit aid in their respective places for
Mr. J. C. Breland, who met'with such
a heavy loss by fire a few days ago.
You were appointed to ask the aid of
the people of your place. You will find
below a full list of the names of the
persons appointed for this pm pose; ~
Mr. J. K. Grimes, Ulmers. «
Mr. R. E. Jones, Garters.
Mr. T. H. Weeks, Barnwell.
Oo1.’T.;j; Counts, Bqinberg.
Mr. I). F. Moore, Brunson.
Mr. W. I. Wilson, Allendale.
Mr. S. G. Mayfield, Denmark.
Mr. O. T. Folk, Folk’s Store.
, Mr. M. B. Mc.Sweeny, Hampton.
Mr. J. W. Jenny, Jennys.
—Dr. J. H Roberts, Ehihurdr.
Rev. Eddie Tceples, Varnville.
Yours Respectfully,
J.J. Kkarsk.
Road Responsibility.
At the. last meeting of thei County
Board of Commissioners the supervis
ion of the public coads In the several
townships waa transf erred to tlie sev
eral Boards of Township Conimission-
ers. The responsibility for the condi
tion of the roads, therefore, rests upon
_. ; ag
make will please state them tolhe com-
inisnioneTs of their (-o-wn-fiips, ;\ndi
secure
lion.
prompt attention and rectillca-
\V‘ T. Cave, Supervisor,
Tho. Chicago Record says that the
otheralong the lake shore for miles
Hvip wSdiidreds of men, women and
ffdilng^fyrt J[ o r pleasure but
he boom in the
> “Have
■you
g'nrerl, M r».-Dwigli
husband (a^jafiaf
“Meiegffyti'lJ|il -x
anytf&e before he ■Will
iur |R,e'
w houseIr-
ys.” “jJinu:.
re, tlien?”
e the house
nakeowe.”
A Cotton Fertilizer.
—Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 61 Potash.
Poor results are due entirely to deficilhcy of Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. —' ’ *•'
They are sent free. It wifi cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
, \ GERMAN KALI WORKS, w Nassau.Street. New York.
dollars.
BEWARE
of Imitation trade
marks and labels.
is the whole story
about
m\ m haw SODA
IU 113 **t{r AC* ^ os * s n0 mow than other package soda—never spoils
111 pdvEyd^ vj. flout—universally acknowledged purest In the world.
Made only by CHURCH fc CO., Wcw York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Write for Arm mad Hammer Book of valuable Recipe*-FREE. >
DON’T
exj. r
aetfi/ th
AGCO
cl in't If impoted itpon by buy^ny a remedy that re-
gpireey.tu to do to, at il it nothing more, than a tubiti~
lute. In the Hidden tloppage of tobacco you mutt hare
tome tttmu[ant, and in most all tates, the effect of the
stimulant, be it opium, morplant, or other opiate!,
leaves afar irorre. habit contracted. Ask your drug-
giitt abt.nl BA CO-CURO. Jt >1 "pd'cly cetpdable,
You do not have to stop using tobocco with BAC0-
CUB0. It will notify you when to
ttgp and your desire for tobacco will
cease. Your tystrm trill he at free
_ from t^jcotine as the day before you
took your first chew or smoke. Ah
iron-clad written guaratUte to alto-
lulrly cure the tobacco halit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price Jl.bO per lor or three
{?,(ydayt treatment and guaranteed cure) $2..SO. Far sale ly all druggists or will hr ti nt.
ly mail upon receipt of price, SEMI) 67,1771177" CENT STA UPS FOII SAMPLE LQX.
llooklets and proofs free. . - F Fareka Chemical & M'ffg Qt., La t'rotse, BV*.
Supt.
■ 7, 1894.
Olllce of THE ITONEER TRESS COMTANY, C. W. 11 on Vick
~ St. Taui, Mimi , Sr-p(,
Eureka CJhemical and MTg Co., La Cro§se,
Dear Sirs—I have been a tobacco t'mad for many years, and during th' pa-t two
yenra haveamoked.fifteen to twenty cigara regularly every day. Mv wb >le ncr
*i>M8 system liecann ail't cted, until my pbyaician told rhe I must give up the n«e
of tobacco for the tlmwhiuug. at least. I tried the sp-eailedTKeele.y Cure,’'
L*U*atally ■
Mi. our
preparation, aiid-tod iv I consider myaejf completely cured; I am in perfect
health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker f-fl-
ly appreciate*, has comnlctely left me. I consider your “Baco-Curo” simply
wonderful, and can fully recommend it. Yours very truly.
C. W. IIoRMC K.
mr j ^1fllf]^AfFri'niTtiiiri utllpf' rftirtAfittfaVhiftirhHtiiir ititiwnn'.'ImfF’y
metr ptiDMc 8|iTrir«riTr learned of yotir “Baco-r-oro.” Three week* ago today I comineuced using y«
filing County
Notice U given that at the qHjrter'y
meeting of the County Board ^
mi*slotier* held on April 1st a r, 'T;‘ *
tion was adopted reqnirmg O- "ij
against the county to be tiled three
days before, the quarterly meetings of
tbe Itbard tn order that tbsj '«>»> be
passed upon by Hi* Board. ro
1 Holders of such claims wHl l)le«v«
member that if they do not « « '‘'f. 1
provided in .said resolution 1 >•'
will be unable to act upon them uni'
the fo.lowlogquarterly meeting, tbm,
nionths.later. w T caV E,
County Supervisor.
STORE
i* * 9 i
Inv’tcs the attentlonrof fbe good people
of Red Oak, RleHUifnJ: Barnwell, B^u.
nett Springs and Kqq/- Mile Township#
t„ its full stock o/Qejjjrip Merchandise
which Is now being offered at
masters notice.
Hurst, Turnell «fc Co., Flalntiffs,
-YSL
J. W. Bttrr eial. Defendants. ’
The above cause having been referred
to me among other things, to call upon
the creditors of the. DefendalH •
Barr, to prove and esUhlnth thei'cTaims
belore me upon a certain day, now,
therefore, it is ordered, that all persons
holding claims against the said Defend
ant J- W. Barr, do establish their
claims before mo on tbe 25tli day of
May 1895, at K> o’clock A. M., or be dc-
Trimc Rice, fit*, pof pound.
Good Coffee. 20tv (>er phi)fid.
Other Groi'enes and Provisions
parallel-price*, m» that hone need
hungry, hard as the time# nre.
jpy Dry Goods, Shm 1 *, Jliits, £c., at
cost, so that none need suffer; ivi^h cold, -
blow the blizzards as they ple|jqR.
Full Line Farming Implements at
‘Low Figures.
Seed Potatoes, Field Seeds, (Jarden.
.Seeds, from the very best growers Lu
the Union. v , _
T will be glad to-aea-awd aerve-tHe
bafredTffmv psT11cipation tmderTWor-
der id the^bove case.
A. HOWARD TATTERSOX,
4,:, Master, B. C.
Barnwell, S. April 10th 1893.
- r - jOW
MASTER’S SALE.
:ind
and
State of South Carolina,I
BaknwelL County. ’ 1
IV. B. Whaley and J. M.Rjvers, copart
ners under the firm name of Whaley
& Rivers, Tlaintiffs, -
against i,
A. T. Woodward, Bowkee Fertilizer
. Company*. Equitable Building
Loan Association, Mary F. Ho']
and Em'iLA Camp, Defendants. j
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed In the above entitled cause I
will sell at Barnwell, In front of the
Court House, on Monday, the sixth day
of May, 1895, it being’lim day tn-rnd-
• month, within tM legal hours of esle.
the following describv-d*rr*l property :
- All that lot, p ! ece or pared of lam)
situated in the town of JiVuwdl, epun-
ty of Barnwell and Stite afoYesaid,
containing one and one-iourth (H4)
acres and bounded North by an alley,
East by lot of Mrs." Bertha Brown
South by Main street ami West by lot
of Geo. II. Bates.
Terms cash. Purchaser to p«~.y for
paf ers.
A. HOWARD TATTERiON.
— Master.
Master’s Office, 9th April 1895.
ZERO PR
7#
at
K'>
purchasing public and pledge mv best
effort* to please and profit every yustol
mer. —- C. F.NI RNBERGER,.
feb!3-3m 'I’wo Miles from Tuwi’f.
SEWING MACHINES
AND SUPPLIES. ’
TO THE LADIES.
I am offering the New Home, Nei^
Ideal and New Climax Sewing Ma
chines for cash, on the installment plat/,
or In exchaifge for old machines, Thesn
machines are the very b;st made am!
my terms will please and suit every
body’s circumstances.
Also a full stoc* oils, needles and at-
tnchments for any and all niacliines'at
f opular prices at'my Central Supply
)epot in Mr. G. D. C. T.ange's store, 27
R. R. Avenue, B aokville, S. C.
Repairs of all kinds of'-Sewing Ma-‘
chines made promptly and perfectly
and satisfaction In work and prices
guaranteed.
W ill aueud calls in the counties fi
Aiken, Barnwell and Orangeburg if no
tified bj’ postal card.
D. B. WILLIAMS.
feb21 BlackviHe, S. C.
Featherboqe Corsets aqd Waists.
1ZLAII pi^OS.
A . u r . - * !
Attorneys and Counsellors.
Jas. F. Izlar,
Orangeburg, S. C.
—Will practice In the Fruhate, Circuit
L T. Izlar,
BlackviHe, S. C.
and-Supreme Courts of South Car
olina, ami in tho District, Circuit and
Supreme Courts of the Uuited States. .
mar21
says
that within a radius of ten miles of
Fort Valley, Ga-, there are 13,090 acres
planted In fruit, having 1,221,000 peaclrTtalning one hundred (100)
18,<M10 pear trees, 40,000
trees, IS.IMIO pear trees, 404100 grape
vines, 50,000 plum tree# and 900 apple
trees.
This year about 880,000 of these trees
are bearing and It is calculated that
they wtll make 1,100 car loads of fruit,
which will be .shipped from Fort Val
ley during the six weeks season.
Eleven fruit companies organized in
Ohio have 8,298 acres planted in fruit
trees la Uuustou County Ga. Last
year the nurserymen sold 2,929,(8)3
tree*, getting |25 per 1,000, making $9,-
550 for the total. And the watermelon
crop is also promising. Along the
Tlant system of railroads the acreage
foots up 10,409 acres, which will make
about 9,000 carloads. Mr. Coquillet,
of the Department of Entomology at
Washington, who has been investiga
ting the worm, which was reported to be
eating the roots of the watermelon
plants, has found it to be tho wire worm
whii;h usually feeds on wood. He says
it cannot cause any material deteriora
tion in the plants, but finds that many
vines are dying from a sort of blight,
and no apparent cause of ihe disease
can be found.
Woman’s Writes.
The Columbia Hospital is,a noble
charity* Since It was epened, fifteen
momhs'agd, It has received over a hun
dred people, twenty-five of them being
admitted without charge. It is sitp-
prfrted entirely by individual contribu
tions. To aid it The Slate, of Colum
bia, has consented to give all the re
ceipt* for Its Memorial Day, May 10th
issue, to the Hospital, and the ladies of
Columbia will have entire charge of the
head wot k oBthat number. M r*. Tho*.
Taylor and Mrs. IT. W. Richardson are
the pphlLhers.
^fivertlslpg rates as fo’lows: Les#
than five Inches, $1.50 an inch; five to
ten inches, f 1.2aan inch; one column,
$20 00; half page, 3 column#, $43.00;
on* p*g#, $75.00. ■ 1
SHERIFFS SALE.
Static of South Carolina, \
Baknwkll County. j
MelcheEs & Co. vs. T. S. Cave A Bro.
McGahan, Brown A Evans vs. T. S.
TYtve & Beo> ■—
J*. II. Mohlman Company vs. T. S.
Cave & Bro.
The Stono Thosphato Works vs. T. S.
Cave & Bro.
Marshall, Wescoatt & Co. vs. T. S.
Cave & Bro, \
The Edlsto Phosphate Company vs.
,T.S. C*ve Jc Bro.
The Charlotte Clothing Manufact
uring Company vs. T, S. Cave & Bro..
M. Drake & Son vs. T. S. Cave & Bro.
J. G.- Hines Mamifactm ing Company
vs.'T. S. Cave .t Bro.
- t{lir fX l>llrtl,>11A Cnnmsiif va T,^
Cave * Bro. -
The Imperial Fertilizer Company vs.
T. S- Cave & Bro.
executions.
BY VIRTUE of Executions to me
directed In the above stated cases 1 have
levied upon and will sell at Barnwell
on Monday the f.th day of May A. I).
1895, (it being salesdiiy in said month)
iu front of the Court House, within thc\
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the fallowing described
erty, to wit:
real prope
All that
certain tract of land con
acres, more
or less, aud bounded by lands of Win.
Ogden, D. J. Hair, Ashley Stansell, Ed
ward Carroll and lands formerly of the
estate pf Edward Stansell.
ALSO,
All that tract of land being a portion
of the estate lands of W. L. Cave, de
ceased, and known In the partition of
said lands (separately) as Tract No. 1
and Tract No, 2 and so shown on Flat
made by J., 8. Mixson Son, Survey
ors, said parcel of land being bounded
as follows: By the Homestead tract
and lands of Easterling, Richardson,
estate of Anderson and by Tract No. 3,
said tract of land contains In the aggre
gate one hundred and seventy-two.( 172)
acres, more or less, that is No.. 1 seven
ty-six $cres and No. 2 ninety-six acres.
ALSO,
' Fifty-two (52) acres, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands of Goo.
Morris, South by W. V. Richardson,
East by E. H. Richardson and West by
H. T. Richardson, being known as part
of the Snake Pend place* £
3— ALSO,'
All that tract of land bouned on the
-Northrby lands of Aaron Kline, South
by public road, East by lands of A. F.
Cave and West by lands of S. L. pea
cock, and containing nihety-seven (97)
acres, more or less.
ALSO,
All the right, title and Interest of W.
L. Cave In and to #11 that certain tract
of land containing fifty (50) acres, more
or less, and bounded North by estate
lands of the late H, II. Easterling and
Mrs. Julia A. Cave and — Cave,'' South
and West by Wash Halford, now Frank
Anderson, known a# TFief No. fi.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
propertv of T. 8. Cqve A Bro. to satis
fy the aforesaid executions and costs.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pity for papers.
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
Sheriff’* Office, April lath 1893.
Correct Shapes.
Best Materials.- *
Latest Styles.
Most Comfortable.
Roeommcmled by
Ladies
who w<*”u them.
say •
best
on
Di ’CSS- Mak ers
’‘They are tbe
-fitting corset
the market.’" Mer
chants cheerfully
refund the money
after 4 weckVtrial
if not satisfactory.
Call for them at the
stores.
featMerpoNe CORSET CO.
KALAMAZOO; MICHIGAN.
—FOR SALE BY—
“NAT" llliaxcL IMIoL'X’isoxi,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BLACKVILLK. S- C-
TAX SALES.
Guns to me directed by A. F. I ree,
Treasurer, 1 have levied upon and will
sell on Monday the 9th day of May 1895
(it beingsalesday in said month) within
tbe legal hours of. sale, in front uf the
Court, House, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real prop
erty, to, wit:
BAMBERG.
All that tract of land containing
ninety (90) acres, hud bounded on the
North amt West by lands of W. H.
Wroton and South and East by lands of
H.jJ. Brabham and others. Levied up-
cur an I to be sold as the property'of J
E. aud B. Johnson. *. . V
, , BARNWELL, j
One T.ot in theTownof BarnwelLand
bounded by lands of the Barnwell Oil
A Fertilizer Co., Laura Frazier, Win.
Tho.'nix and the C. M. It. Kd. Levied
upon and to be sold as the property of
Abram Phoenix.
KICHLANb.
One hundred (100) acres more or less?
and botiudeij North by estate of Dave
Bush, South by B. F. Weathersbce and
estate of Dave Bush, and West by Ian 5s
of Berry Sapp. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Wm. Rountree.
GF.OKOKS CRKKK. _
One hundred and forty five (145)
acres, more or less. Levied upon ail'd
to be sold as the property of Lucius
Hutto.
SYCAMORE.
One Lot in the Town of Sycamore
Levied upon and to be sold as the prop
erty of A. M. Brabham.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B.C.
Sheriff’s Office, April 15, 1895. —
GO TO
P.J.Zeigler&Co,
ALLENDALE, S. C,
If you want to buy the best Mowing
and Reaping Machines on the market
for the least money.. They sell the fa
mous Walter A. Wood machine and all
Repair parts, such as Rivets, Knife
Heads, ftc.
Headquarters for Horses and Mules,
Buggies and Harness. [june7-ly
I v.:r:_
•
Life, Accident,
Cyclone,
LIGHTNING,
AND
LIVE STOCR
INSURANCE
*
•, < * ■
* N v • 4 • ./■ - ^
—At Lowest Rates In-7-
Strongest Companies.
Butler, Calhoun & Co.
—OFFICES AT—
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
* —AND—
Wm. McNAB’S STORE.
apr26
. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER,
'Solicitor 2nd. Circuit.
{WILLIAM H. TOWNSEND,
(Late of Elliott & Townsend,
Beaufort, S. C.
H. L. O’BANNON.
Bellinger, Townsend A
O'Bannon, - 1
A-XTOIlNKYsf AX L.AW
Office Ryan Building, Barnwell S. C.
Palmetto Business College
Enter any time. Full Business
Course In from 3 to 5 months. Terms
reasonable. Write for further particu
lars. J. R. A. -WH IT LOCK,
President.
Williston, 8. C, novlu
k
Notice of Sale Under Mortgage.
NoticeDhereby given that underinT
by virtue of a certain mortgage exe
cuted by W. B. Chitty of Barnwell
County, State of South Carolina, sud
bearing date the 24th day of March
i^SY, recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Mesne Conveyance of said
County in Book 6C, page* 522, 523, 524,
525, 528,527, the undersigned mortga
gees wdl sell at public auction before
tbe Court House is the Town ..f Barn
well, in said County and State, on the
sixth day of May A. I). 1895, between
the hours of eleven in the forenoon ahil
four o’clock Ip the - afternoon,»to the
.highest bidder for eqsb, the following
described property, to w it:
Alt tIsat certain lot of land situate,
lying and being in theTownof Ham
mond, County and Slate aforesaid on
the line of the Smith Bound
know n and described as lots Nos. 1. 2,
and3,in block No. 20 on the map or plat
ol said Town made by George Dole Wad-
ley, Chief Engineer of the Savannah
Construction Company and «n record in
the county records of Barnw ell County
The said lots in block 20 hereby mort
gaged are bounded North by Third
street, East by a line, South by lot 4 in
Block 20 and West by an unopened
street, upon w hich saitiTOts are located
the two storv dwe
ing*of W. B. Chittv.
Also all that lot of land situate In the
Town of Ijsinmond. County ol Barn-
w ell, State aforesaid, on the line of the
South Bound Railroad, and know n and
designated by lot 13 in block 18 on splat
of said Town made by Gi D. Wadlcy,
Chief Engineer of the' Savannah Con
struction Company, and on record in
flic County of Barn well/ The said lot
13 in block 18 hereby,mortgaged is
bounded on the North by lot No. 11 in
block 18, East by Dana'.Avenue. South
by lot 12 in block 18 and West by a lane,
upon which is located the 'store, 25x90
feet, of W. B. Chitty.
Jerms eitsfi." ’ -- "~ -“-
PITTMAN BROS., Mortgagees.
april4
Three Trade Truths.
J.J.Dicks&Biu
Corner Broad and Campbell
Streets, Augusta, Ga.
€>
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Groce
ries and Plantation Supplies.
Experience has taught ua that in
knowing W HEN, WHAT and WHERE
to buy the merchant succeed* and PM
customer is satisfied.
'-We buy when others sell and there
fore-get lowest price*. We bnygowM
of standard grades and so give out pa
trons the best that is to be had. We
buy w here cash gets the best bargains,
and share all advantages fairly wit<4
our customers
At our new quarters, the most con
venient and commodious in Augusta^
we keep constantly full stock* of ail
good* in our line of business, and w e^
cordially iHvite our Carolina friends to*
make our place their Georgia head
quarters. By giving us their custom
they w ill learn the three truths that
NOW is the time, our hi>n«e THE place'
good* the GOOt>8 that they
W’e handle cotton on the streets for
fifty cents a bale.
Messrs. L. K. Dicks, H. M. Hair and
T. R. Erwin are with us and will h?
pleased to see their friends from over
the river.
Remember we are only three block
from the Uhlon Depot and at the junc
tion of all the street car Hues. Come
straight to see us,
J. DICES &BR0.,
AUGUSTA Ga.
M9im999immisim99
’ PEOPLE WHO *
LOVE BOOKS
!
i
i
like to have tho*e books eonven- *)
lently end properly errar.ged.
V. e punufecture and fell sev- v
»rj| sorts of book eases, diction- 9
»ry holders, etc. - gj
Being rosmificturers, we c»n S
afford to sell them »t ths_usu»l 3!
retail prices and to give > value bit fC-.
present of books with each pur- A
chase. « -J
With a $5.00 dictionary holder, F
for initence, we give you e choice y
of severs! sets of books, each worth ef
from 00 to $4.00. Withe larger —
purchase, we give more books.
Send for price lists, catalogues and
lists of premiums. 2k
ad pOltst card mV do, J
h • I
65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J
Andrews |
School 9
Furnishing |
Company J
Petition for Bomestead.
State of South Carolina, }
County of Barnw ell.}'
Ex-parte Mrs. Lavinia M. Bennett.
. This is to give notice that application
bas been made tD me to have appraised
and set off to Mrs. LaviUa M. Bennett
for herself and her family a homestead
exemption of one thonsaniTdollars in
the realty and of five hundred dollars
in the personalty of the late Henry II.
Bennett, said property being situated
in county and State aforesaid.
A. HOWARD PATTERSON,
- M as ter.
TINNING.
F wrmH-
tion to the fiict that I am
again prepared' to do
kinds of
TIN AND SHEET IRON
WORK,
Such as Roofing, Glittering
and General Repairing. *
All work will receive my
personal attention.
O^iT’ All kinds of Stoves Re-
paired. .Jgf]
AV.M. GARVIN^
BlaclvVllIe, S. C,
Registration Notice.
The Registration Booka will be open
at the county seat on the first Monday
in each month for the transaction of
such business as is provided bv law c
J- G. JENNINGS, Supervisor: ,
nevlo-tf
MISS HATTIE MARTIN,
BLACKVILLE. S. C.
Announces Her -
— APRIL OPENING -
of the M7)st Stylish' Hats 4 and
everything else-
kept in a
FIRST CLASS MILLINERY STdJtE,
ALL of which she offers at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.'
ap5,im.
Lands For Rent And Sale
17.000 acre# in Barnwell C6,3,000 ac
In Aiken Co, also a few amkll fartii*In
Colleton and Sumter Counties.,' Par-
tie# desiring to buy on good ' terms'
(small cash payment aud balance on 5 *
years lime) or to rent; will do well to ‘
call on, or write.
* HATES & ’SIMMS.
— BiiaEMIMfeih* -
m
ii n'-
,. t