The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 18, 1895, Image 2
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The Barnwell People.
JNQ. W, HOLHES, Editor 1 Prop'r.
LABOfir coum cinriLATio\.
TIIURiDAY. J. F.Y 18, lsr(V. .
Brndrtreet’* t«ay» that In a ooii|ila of
niontliN more than a irtlHlmr Indmtrtal
workers have received voluntary ad
vauoes In wage*,, averaging 10 per
eent. ■■ _ ^ n
Senator lillman hu.1 GoverHue
Evatu have promised to attend the
Campaign meetTlfg rtf llniiter’s Chapel
on neat Tuesday, tlid Inst. A very
Jarire attendance M expected, as many
? people from Orangeharg and Colleton
will come to sec how well Barnwell
folk* iiiaita^e politics and pic nlei.
All candidates for the Constitutional 1 *
Convention should heats in mind that
the State Democratic Executive Coni-
niittee requDe* that every atn-h caudi-
date tile, his pledge to ahhlc the result
of the primary. All such pledges must
he ttWHvtth tlMeSecreta ry or Chairman
at least ten days before the primary.
Geti-
The Entertainment at Jennya.
On I'rlday evening, .Inly 5, the young
f<4ks of our heighoorhood gave an en
tertainment at the Masonic Hall, over
j the store of J. W. Jenny Co. ThC
doofa were thrown open at 8 o'clock,
and the Hall was s >on filled, friends
having comcfrvm far nod near to enjoy
the occasion.
The curtain did not rise imtll ij llO
o’chatk,' but while waiting for the per
formance hr begin lh.* audience enjoyed
the music of the Kearse liand, assisted
by Mr. ftauVmic Varn, of Colleton, who
also discoursed sweet strains during
every Intermission.
'J'lm program consisted of charades,
lableaux, dialogiies, recitations and
music, and was as foljow.s i
t. ♦IhtM'nsJiong, Down on the Farm,
2. 'J'ahlt aux, .Scene I, Slgiii of An
nexation; Sitme-'H, Htgrm of fHssolu-
tlon—Miss E. Seaseand Mr.doues Wil-
liams. . : ■
:i. Vocal Duet, I Would that, my
Under advice of the Attorney
era!Mho Supervisors of Registration
have been instructed to keep their
hooks open on the tlrst Monday in Ait-
gust. The Constitutional Convention
election is a special and not a regular
one, consequently the hoots can not be
closed as provided hy law U) general
election years.
The Democrats are g< l iug together.
Charleston and Richland, heretofore
Conservative strongholds, have.
Through their executive committees, do.
elded to divide delegations to the Con
stitutional Convention with the Re
formers, and ■ prominent Conserva
tive*, D. S. Henderson and G. \V, < rol't,
of Ai ten, and W. C. Mc<iowan,of Ab
beville, have entered tire ntoe as candi
dates and pledged themselves to abide
the results o'f the primary election.
ADDRESS
To tin* Democrats of Barnwell Coun
ty: In this issue of this paper I au«
jrorrnee myself as a caiulhiate for the
Constitutional Convention. By refer-
enee to my card you will tiud that I
have pledged myself as required hy the
rules regulating the Democratle prima
ries. CirciunstanceM a-e sn. h that 1
will not he able to attend many of the
campnlgirmeetings,and I think it dm-
ti> those whose sulfrages I ask, that
rhev t»e informed ns to my views upon
the leading ijoestions which the Cun-
atilutionai t onvention will be called
upon to solve, and I take this means of
extending such inlorinjUiun and its far
as posslhln to supply my place at the
meetings. It Is well known that I have
always been a Conservative Democrat,
nod it is us such tlult I offer myself as
a candidate. It IS well known iujny
community that I have always acted
inside of the party, and have con
demned atid „ dlscountvn rnced ivpy
.movement whieh savored of lndi‘peml
CUtilUi. 1 have always abided the re*
► nit of the primaries, and supported
the mrtntnncw In the regular election.
I have not. been a pnrtir.au and have
fallen out with no one on account of hi*
political views I believe in white rule
and never have aided or countenanced
and never will aid or countenance any
movement, it matter* not from what
source it may come, orwhalgube it
may assume, which Lends to sever tire
white pyople of the State and submit
our party ditlerences to the arbitrament
of the negro vote. If honored by you
wItb > tent In the ('onvention. 1 shall
use every talent l possess to aid my fel
low-citizens In framing such a consti
tution as will bring peace, happiness
and material prosperity to our people,
and forever insure tor ourselVes and
our posterity white suprcmucy in South
Carolina. This I believe to be for the
bc»t interest of both races. 1 also fa
vor preserving tlm homestead exemp
tions to our citizens. These are the
two leading questions which arc being
discussed in the papers and hence I
mention them.
Tl D addn ** put* it within the power
of all who may desire it to verify the
correctness-(of* all that it contains, by
communicating with my neighbors
either conservatives or reformers.
Very Respectfully,
Laurie 'I’, I/.lar.
—— —♦ •
A Kir tk(l ay Din tier.
JJiIi/nr 1‘roptf :
On the !*th lust, the family of Mr. D.
J. Hair met at hi* residence to cele
brate his r,st.h birthday. The ftamlly
consists of .'Isons,'I daughters and iV
grand sous, only two of the family hav
ing ever married. The dinner consisted
of almost anything thu the appetite of
man could crave, even to a large dish
full of river cat. The old gentleman
and wife seemed to enjoy the day it*
well as the children and their young
friends, who gathered at tbe spaeious
and peaceful home of the family.
After dinner four nags were geared
upamithe young folks and Tour cor-,
respondent, who is not as young as he
Love—Misses Gertrude Kearse and Su-
alo II, Hogirs.
4. Tableau, The Three Grace*—Misses
M. Sense and Carrie and May Platts.
Ti. Dialogue, Elder Sniffle* Courtship
—Mi** An Ain Jenny ail'd Mr. G. W. 1,
l/oadholt.
0 Tableau, A Stolen Kiss—-Miss Mln-
nic . ettny and Mr. +L VV. I. f/omlhtdt.—
7. Recitation, Flofrie Lane'* Marriage
—MIsh Virginia Kearse.
s. Song, Tit for Tat—Ml** Stttie
Hogg*. ' , y
m-^TtWotwr, SceiieJj A Train of the
Hlth Century—Miss Minnie Jenny and
Agatha Bailey.
Scene II. A Train of the Ibth Ovntu-
ry—Mi** BtSsle Jenny and Mr. O.
Loadholt. . ‘
10. Charade, The Wrong Baggage—
Misses C. and M. Platts, Bessie Jenny
and (i. Kearse and Messrs. WUfie Jen
ny, W.J. W illiam*, G. VV. 1. Loadholt
and \Villhun Robert*. .
11. Tableau, A Double Courtship—
Scene I, Married hut not Mated; Scene
11, As it' Should Have Been—MLs*6#
M anil .Sense and A.- dcany and Messrs,
Wyman Ke.irse and O. Piatt*.
jj. Recitation, The Courtship of
Adidphus Mi Duff—Miss Susie Boggs.
J't. TabloHU. Faith, Hope, Love and
< harity—Vlisses Sallie Roberts, G.
Kearse, J. Brant, IT.Sense, Maun Jobns
and A gatbn Bailey and M r.J. Williams,
II. Oimitet, Don’t .Forget Me Han
na b !— Misses A. and B. Jenny and M
Phitt* and Messrs. W ill id Sense and
Willie Jenny. «*" —•
l'». Duet, The Ovpsy Counte.g*—Miss
Bertiia and Mr. Willie Sense. .
Hi. Tableau, Scene I, Comforts of a
BaehHiir's Life.
Scene I I, Discomforts of a Bachelor's
Life.
Scent' 111, Comforts of Married Life.
17. Dialogue, Thu Cen ns Taker—
MissS. Boggs and Mr. Willie Jenny.
18. I’al lean. Jealousy—Misses ( ari ie
Platts and Lilia Seasc and Mr. O. Loa'I-
holt.
• I!). Pantomime, A Bit of News—
M i-sses Susie Boggs, Jessie Johns anil
Beck and Addic .fenny.
20. The Bridal Party—Misses M. Jen
ny. ('. Pl.ittsand B. Jenny and Messrs,
G. W. I. Loadholt, Joner Williams and
Wyman Ke.trse.
Every thing was so very good-tbnt it
Is hard indeed to say which was,best.
The t^uintet, Don’t Forget Me klannah!
sung by live darkies, was acted out
well, and was the only number ttiaL
was encored. It was probably more
enjoyed than any Other fcatori; of tire
evening. Of the oilier vocal selcottons
the duet sung urn) acted in costume hy
Miss Bertha and Mr. Willie Sea«e was
loudly npnlamlcti, thm duet try Misses
Kearse ami Boggs was exceedingly
* weH, and ike «ob# " l il for Tart” wiiielt
was sung and acted by .Miss Boggs was
also enjoyed/ *
The Com tslilp of El tier Sniffle* wt*
another favorite number. Miss. Addio
Jenny, as the “Widow Beiktt, was
splendid, and, as a gentlema' remarked,
‘•Like most widows she did the court
ing.” • Mr. Issio Loadhoit, lis Elder
Mnllllcs, made a dignilh'd parsbn, aiid
exactly suited the ehuracter. Some
considered this “the bust of all.”
- M U. Susie- Boggs, us ♦dd McSr'i ouek-
word, worked up dough arduously,
while she gave Mr. Willie Jenny, “The
Census Taker,” sour looks and answers
such as might have puzzled one older
at that bu*iness than her 3 * '
‘•The Wrong Baggage” was fine and
w ell acted s y the yvung ladies and gen
tlemen. The confidential chat between
Mr. II.ilt, the bachelor, ( M>'. W.C. Jen
ny, and his married chum < Mr. .limes
Williams) was very natural,. and,when
the servant,Sainbo, (Mr. Win. Roberts)
came in to answer the bell, and bring,
el garottes, h> patched trousers and
prolonged is, Sail f” brought down
the house. Tire climax was reached In
Scene II when Mr. lioltopened his va
lise, ns he supposed, and pulled ou; va
rious articles of feminine apparel, and,
in Scene 111,hen Miss Platts opened
the valise •'she had and found that it
contained garments rather different
from those belonging to herself. The
amusement,.ol M iss Platts and her two
friends, personated by Misses M. Platts
and B. .fenny, was very genuine. In
the last scene the two latter appeared
w ith their parent*. Miss Gertie Kearse,
as the mother, nnnla a very tine looking
old lady, with spectacles and cap, and
Mr. Issie Loadholt. the father, looked
quite ancient with his gray hair.
The Recitation hy Miss Kearse was
especially enjoyed, and was generally
pronounced to be one of the best num
bers on.thi) program.
’J'lie tableaux were either amusing 'or
bs'auSifui, ami the ’chemical lights
added much to rkeel’-'eyt of all. Those
foot I* *o often plared on It, Jm( a* Mr.
Owen loadholt planted his foot upon
tRat worn by Mi** He*»le Jenny. Miss
Lil la Mease ►bowed u* to w hat jealousy
might lead oil*:, and Miss Emiba Sease
and Mr. William* demonstrated thetfact
that '‘Slgii4 0f Annexation” H,re some
time* followed hy “Mignsof Dissolu
tion” Though a man kneel* to a wo
man a tnartlage does not always follow.
The entertainment was in charge of
Miss Music Boggs, and reflect* very
great credit on her and all those who
participated—es|>ceially if wo consider
the fact that they had hardly a week’s
practice. The stage arruiigunients were
splendid for an amateur performance,
and the foot light* were excellent. Al
together it was an occasion lung to he
remembered, and though this was the
llrst entertainment we have haiflh our
neighborhood wn hope it w ill not he tho .
la*p. Como again, young friends.
M i*s Gertrude Kearse carnc over the
fifth Sunday anil Spent a ivoek with
relatives In'this neighborhood. We
were-charmed to have her w ith us.
Misses Carrie and May Platts spent
Xbejj'ime wcekwith Mrs. F. M. Jenny.
They were with the other young lulki
morning, noon and night, preparing
for the enlertalbment .which occurred
on the nth. It was a merry week and
vtc greatly enjoyed their visit. ,
Oil July 4th the people of tlii* com-
munity had a small but 1 very enjoyable
fish fry at the Jenny’s school house.
We had a quantity of fish and a big
time.
Miss Music Boggs leaves u* ou the
Kith lust. After making a short Visit
to friends In Augusta she wjil return td
her home in Birmingham^- Ala. Her
many friend* regra to see tier depart
a:ut wl*h her a speedy return. ,
The young nyyt of the neighhorhood
have eofie to rai'-ing watermelon*
Now when they offer the girl* thylr
hearts the lattei accept j»t once w ithout
vvaltrng to jeonsider' thb matter seri
ously. ' ^.
Urop* ‘are fine and the faVrner* arc
smiling. Mi' n K i.o w km.
Brains In Hie Finger Tip*
'"‘TTmfry not Im* generally known ihat
recent (►ost-un rteui exaniinath fis of the
bodies of the blind reveal the tgiffr that
In the nerves at tire mrtD ot ITie- finger*
well detlued cells of gray uiattei In d
fortned, identical ItT'sutstanCe and-Hiy
►ell formation with the gray matter of
the brain. •
. What doe* thl* show ? It pr vts fha
n man can think not alone m hi* head,
but all over hi* body, and especially in
tl.C great nerve cente’rs, like the solar
plexus, wild ilie nel ve end*, on the
palms of the hands and the sole* of t .e
feet.
- The coming man w ill assuredly jier*
celve and think i.i every part, from hi*
head down to his f«et.
Gin House Insurance.
e Insurance in
iVfactory .fates.
stitiltional Contention,
Barnwell D entitled to six delegates
ill the Constitutional (’onvention.
Campaign meeting* w ill be held as
folio as:
WlHDton, Friday, July Ifith.
Denmark, Saturday, July 20tb.
__Hunter’s Chn|)el*/lilonday, July 22d.
IlaldTklr,At'cdnesday, July 24t.lr.
Cypress ( tiapyl/l hursday.J uly 2.‘ith.
Barnwell, Saturday, July 27th.
The Primary K1 ection wili be held on
\
Tuesday,-July JRlth.
Place your Gin lion*
Stock (',1111 {tallies. Sat
Represented bv . A
J. AI.DEN TOBIN,
\General Insurance Agent,
jiilylk dw :
/ H- M. Graham,
vV’i ro 11N K V A.'A’ JU A. VV.
» * ’ BAMBERG, S.C.
TVili give hi* be*t attfntl >n to all
hiislness entrusted to him.
Will practice In all Courts of the
State and United Mute*.
Fertilizers far Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield’and a permanent enrichment
° f ^Yyitefojour '■ Farmers Gntde,” tlbetrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. R »'»H ^ scut free, and
will make and »« yon •^gj***^ „ N „ r «l
The Mile Iqq.
TpehiTT year. I.finitod nurtiberof
boarder* wanted. Ilealtliy location,
mountains near, fresh air, pnre\coM
water, mineral ►prBig.*, quiet; I'estful.
Ground* for aniipseuicnti horses for
driving or saddle. Address
A. M. BOON E,
julylfij- Mill .Spring*, N. C.
ROAD NOTICE.
For The Convention.
To the Democratic Party of Barnwell:
1 respcctfully'olfe^ns a candidate in
the Primary Election for delegate from
used to be,’ hut w ho had ii go to tell l wl ^ partlvipawd did remarkably well,
’ * t . . t . . I .. 11 tlk.k l.tild . - - ! , wv ! ... I . h 11a*
them where to fish, made off for the
Edisto and if you will believe it Major,
Most, of the iisdiing was done on high
•btud. After a porchm of the. crowd
were ohllgeil tp return the remnimlcr
staid over and indulged in an oht time
and all the ladi is looked unusually
lovely.
Little Miss Minnie Jenriy Was sn
startled when kissed ihafshe dropped
her- waiter of apples on the floor.
Doubtless the little folk* in front were
•! in itu wn linn- i z, , mi *
fish irv wliiph-tooL.pfaee at 2 a. m. Hftl..) over ir ’
lust, on the hanks ot the historic 0 i,| TTnur ilireetion. Miss Mando.,sease and
Edisto, while those who returned to tin*! ftG.«ses an ie and i I ay I rw.ts looked
residence enjoyed the sweet uiu«it
rendered on tho handsome new parlor
organ hy Miss Ida Broojier, of Spring-
field, wlua liy the wav,_»inistress of
her profession, until the parting hymn,
‘‘God be with you till we meet again,”
.told that the hour had arrivcd'to return.
And this scribe fell asleep, anil dreamed
of skinned cat lisli and eels w ith Ben
nett Gardner in tlnvniidst, singing out
“dont eat’em all,” and Jeff Hair call
ing for splinters to see how to fry Ihdi
and good natured Lute Odom, Willie
Gardner and others waiting lor some
**too git dun.” Occasion^i.i.y.
... —
First From The Field.
The first bale of new- ’U5 cotton was
ginned on the 8i.h ii.st at.Sag Diego,
Duvall County, Texas, amt shipped to
Galvestoh, gayly decorated. It weigfi-
vod a20 pounds and was made from I,-
800 pound* of seed cotton, and was
•-old at Galveston ■for fioo The «ame
>unty got the first bale last year'on
.me 20. The delay this year. was
fjsed by the rains.
heautiful as the “Three Graces.” The
group looked exactly like statuary. In
the last tableau Mis* Minnie jeiiny
made a lovely bride, w ith long train
and veil, iind Mbjses Car/ie 4'la«* and
Bes«ie Ji>nuy were ‘charming hridcs-
iiiaid*. All three were in spotless
white and standing next the gentle men
in their Mack soils they formed an ex
quisite [deturo. ' -
It was very amusing to Witness the
effort* the short) iiAii made to kis* his
tall w ile, and the attempt of Hie short
woman to whisper toiler tall husband.
Truly though married* they Were not
mated. — ' ■' '
Some of the gentlemen we know may
learn a lesson from the contrast siiovvn
in the-lifeof the bachelor and the mar
ried man, Mr. Roberts, as the bachelor,
looked Well pleased, with his feet on the
table, and everything scattered aroivpil,.
hut when he attempted to meu'dhis vest
fwe found out the “DUoomforts of a
Bachelor’s Life.” J-B the last scene,
seated bv Id* wife, ,Mi*a4es*ie Brant,
Dixon on the Dispensary.
Ilev Tho*. Dixon, of New York, who
recently lectured in Charleston and
.Sumter, upon hi* return home preached
somewhat mi the Dispensary system in
South Carolina, He said, in part-
The State closed up all har rooms and
opened instead place* where all forms
of liquors could lie bought, 'from the
finest to the poorest, but tmneof it could
be consumed in the place. The officer
In charge Im* no interest in the profits
or strcce:.* of the litiaiiie**, a* he receives
a salary. It was inaugurated and put
into by the eyclouc I'iRmao, then
Governor and now U S, Senator. It
met with great opposition at.d the se
verest criticism; but anything from
him won id have been the suinc, I hon
estly hrdieve that if an ang-d had suoml
on tSt. Mirha<d’k in Charleston and .sard
that it w a* a divine order that the Di*
pensary be established, that it would
have been the mean* of keeping the
people from the cTjurch," such was the
freling against-it when established.
Now, I say, without fear of contradic
tion, that it is working w ith marvelous
benefit to tho vast majo. Hy of people.
1 spent twenty-four hour* in ( harh-c-
top, and went through the roughest
portion* of the city until one o’clock in
the morning, and never saw any city so
quiet, except Hortland, Me., and thine
the same conditions exi«t', except Jhe
S iitth (’aruHtm law is a poor edition of
the Maine law , where liquor is only
sold by prescription. In South-Caroli
na it is sold to any one. The revenue
Jeature of the 1 dipen-arv f.awr is its
worst feature. I never saw ii man or
woman i i theyity under the intluenre
of liquor.
1 spent the tih Af July in a < ity of
SJSKiin South Carolina, where half the
po[>ul:ition is colored, and not an arrest
was made for *ninktmncs*nr disorderly
conduct.. I did r.ot see one pin-on in
the slightest under the influence of li
quor.
They dr ink/yet, in Soofti Carolina, of
course; hut a* you Ic-soTf the tempta
tion you lessen drunkenness. (Cheers.)
I’hcv liave eight disiie:i*nries in Char-
leston mnvinstead of ,'!00 bar rooms,and
instead of till the attractions ol a tir.-t-
xhi-s bar room they piV-cnt nothing
more uttractivo to the passer-by Ilian
the p.laioctit hardware sto.-e where j’ou
bny^lO-penny nail* and monkey wrench
es. D liecrs.j Oh, no! no one ever
think* of going to a Dispensary on ac
count of its Httr&ctkon s*. You see
only the shelves with the goods stacked
away on them irml a plain holletifi
hoard against the wall giving in detail
h* 1 latest price on the goods.
The blind tiger* are running, and
just a* it always was, any fie I thin
wants to get drunk can get drunk with
out going to tlie Dispensary—can get
drunk at any time. (Cheers!)
I believe that South Carolina, with
her impuUivcne-s and her disposition
to lead., has given to the world a the so
lution of the liquor problem, an if that it
could he extended to the other thirty
odd States with advantage to civiliza
tion.
(olio In Horses.
As the remedy is highly recommend-*
tfddvy several writers of high .authority,
and as colic is the disease most common
among horse* and sometimes proves
fatal, we deem it a matter of ►hei'i' jus*
lice to mw r<‘adersrt-bfft we cali atten
tion to chloride of lim- a* a remedy for
colic which is claimedrto be speedy and
unfailing. .
Colic i* produced bv fermenting food
that causes a rapid accumulation of gas
.iu^the stomach, which distend* the
paunch and entrail*. causing pain an if
finally itdUmm:rtion| ind death if relief is
nut hail In time, it i* the ga* that
must be got rid of, and chloride of lime
l* the yrdper remedy. It neutralizes
the ga*, and brings speefly relief, it is,
so it is claimed, one of', tiro most ef-
fectiV^ remeiliea- known. And, bejng
cheap, and safe to u»c in small quanti-:
tloi, is par excaljetice the r> in dy for
the fa-milv to handle.
A heaping taldeqmon ful of the lime
in a pint of warm water, or half piMt
spirit*, is a dose for a full grown horse.
Every farmer should keep some of the
chloride of lime always on hand. It is
very useful about privies and other
pljice* of offensive smell, manure pile*,
etc. It i* good for bloat or hpven, a*
well as colic, cithor in cattle or horses.
Indeed, the two disease* are Very.near
ly allied, and result very often from
the* same causes; There may b* colic
without bloat, bn{ not often bloat with-
ruft colic. And a*colic is a disease of
quite frequent occurrence every one
Hiouid keep a remedy quite mar by
them. From what is said and claimed
fop chloride of lime, we are disposed to
look upon it as. the remedy for thi* ail
ment. • ’ • *
In the fjrst stages, whiskey or soifte
pther spirit may be used with the,
drench, say half pint of the spirit and
Barnwell in the (Jon.stitutionai Con yen- ^ ; ^
tion, sjlqect to the rules fTTlTTe Demo- tin S.ilikehirri'liiM an I intmuniqing xvitli
A Good Hold.
Messrs W, R. Doty & Co., of Wins-
jro, sold l/kW bales of cotton last
week irt 7fonts a pound all lound.
They had raised 250 hales and bought
Die balance, paying 5 cent* for R.
Emm oats sown Di April they have
Uarvcsual 3,(WO bushels, r-- J
half pint of the water. BVit lf the di*
ease ha* been ou long enough to (im*
he looked the picture—of contentment, i duce inflammation, shrfuld prefer some-
Things w#re in order and sho-did the thing less irritating (lian spirits if at all
HWBalllg. — 'strong. In.general use. we should use
Then we were shown the difference nothing l.ut water to dissolve the lime
in trains, past and present. The Uith and make a drench. Keep some chlo-
century train was held up by a little
waiting maid, ami Mia* Minnie Jenny
with long ti aln held Up by he,r little
maid, formed a quaint picture. In,the
Ihth century, however, s trtftii bcca-
; rpn.
siitus its wearer annoyance—a man's era.
ride of lime In the Imrn and never he
.without a reliable remedy for a sudden
case of colic. The lime Is g<K>d to‘drive
away rats, sprinkled about where they
They w ill leave for other quart-
craTc I’artVj and pledge myself to
abide the iesiilt* of such election and
support the uonuuces. , , , -
Joseph-M. tskinher.
At the solicit it!o *. of numerous
frlem s I announce myself a candidate
in the Democratic Primaries for nomi
nation a* a Delegate" torthe Constitu
tional Convention, subject to tho rules
and regulirtiou* go.ver.dog tlio said l*rl-
marie*. Geo. H. Bates..
At the solicitstion of my friend* I
have eonsented to bewolBa a famlldate
for nomination in the Democratic Pri
mary ejection a- a delegate to the Con
stitutional Co live’ tion. I pledge mv-
►elf to abide by all the rules and regu
lation* of tiie Democratic party and to
support, the nominee*. It elected I
shall represent the interest of the peo
ple to the best of my ability.
C. Al. Hiers.
Believing that the time has come
when the unity which characterized
the action of the white people of our
State in ls7(L should again prevail, and
liavinc faith in the sincerity of our,Re
form frh*!!' 1 - w hen th'v resolve to ig
nore faeliocal feeling in voting for del
egate* to the Cori-titutlonal Conven
tion, I beret)v offer myself a* a eaudi*
date a* one of the,deb-gate* from Barn-
w’e!l c innry at.Ali;- approaching pt itna-
ry, subject, to all of the rules and regu
lation* governing the aam?. t hereby
pledge myself to abiile tint result of the
Democratic primary, ami to support
the nominees of the same.
t J,aurIe T. Izlar.
/?' I it nr
My name having iieen mentioned in
imnnection witli tho Constitutional
Convention, I tieg to *ay that if elected
I will serve to tiie best of my abititv,
and f pledge myself to abide the result
tif the Democratic Primary and to sup
port the nominees o! tho party.
— ' Robt. Aldrieh.
I rospretDilly announce rpyself, at
the requo>L of inarT^fr1i r ntt«, a*^a c?n-
didate lor iiouiin.ation in the Democratic
Primary elcciion a* a delegate for the
Conatlfiitional Convention, and pledge
myself f.» abide by. all the rule* and
regulation* of the party and to support
its nomituTs.
S. G. Mayfield.
At the na. ie-t ..f friend* l hereby (in-
•nounce tnyjoJI a* a candidate to notn-
ination a* a delegate to the Constitn-
tional ConvenTtoirto run" in the DeiiD
-Primary, mrhject toatll 4te84*4e*
and regulation*.
If elected, I shall represent the in
terest* of the people to the best pi my
ability.
A. Howard Patterson.
The Benrooratic Voters‘of ITaru-
‘-».T well Cdunty :
I hereby announce my cand’dacy for
tho Constitutional Convention, before
the Democratic Primaries, subject to
all the rule.* and regulations governing
the same.
Respectfully,
G. Duncan Bellmger.
\
To
TAX SALES.
BY VIRTUE of sundry Tax Execu
tions to me directed by. A. F. Free,
Treasurer, 1 have levied upjjmaud will
sell on Monday the .Ifh day of August
181*5 (it heing salesday in said month)
within the legal.hoflrsqf sale/ln frontof
tjie Court House, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
property, to wit:
’ M A UNWELL.
All lh.it let of Jand formerly apart
of.the Hagood property,containing one,
acre, .incl hounded Nortli by the Or-'
angxbjirg road, South by land* of Jen
nie Brown, West by lands - of David E.
Johnson and East by land* of Jennie
Drown. , 1 • ■ '
AT,SO, •
All that other lufof land formerly a
part of the same property, containing
one acre, and bopnde.l as follows:
North by lands of D. E. Johnson, Eirst
and Sopth by lands of Jennie Brown
and West by Ilageod Avenuo.
Levied upon and to la? sold as the
property of D. E. Johnsort. (
~ lorn mile.
Sixteen hundred and .seventy-seven-
(Hq7) acre* more or loss, hounded
North, East and Sont-h-hirli11ds~of the
estate of Joseph Ashley and B est by
lands of the estate of J. E. Cochran and
Jritme* Sweat. Levied irpou and to he
sold a* the property of Mary M. and H.
Irene Ashley.
men land.
Five hundred and forty (540) acres,
more or less; and bounded by ( lands-of
Dicks, Patterson, Bates aiid Mrs. Ba
ker, Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. 11. M. Duncan.
K09EMAKY. '
One hundred and fifty (150) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows :
On the West by Tinker’s Creek and
nfie
Whit Hickson, East by Gaines Wall
and South by Furman Hickson. Lev
ied upon and to be sold as the property
of J. J. Hickson.
ALO,
Ton hundred and fifty-two (J052)
acre9, more or less, and bounded-Nm-th
hy lands of Ja»*Mtr Cmvnady and John
Cannady, East hy landsfof J, A. Wood-
w’ard, South by A. AVoohty and,0. W.
(ireen, Hr., and West by T. B. Grubbs.
Levied upon and to be sold as the prop
erty of J. W. Woodward.
Term* cash.' PAirchaVer* to pay /or
paper*.
J. W. LANCASTER, 8.. C.
.Sheriff's Office, July Ul> WOK" . ./
OlFICK COENTY Sl’I’EKViaOR,
it a UN w ell, S. C., July 15. isO. 1 ).
On Tuesday, 17th September next,
the Supervisor •vilj consider and pa.*.*
upon a (Hj ition of citizens, approved bv
township tioards, to e-tabli»h a public
road leading from Govan, crossing Lit-
the puhlic roan leading from Block-
villc to Hprlngtown Church near Flat
PomL
An) - person objecting therftc will
present his objections at that tHde. If
there be no objection ami right* of ftay'
be givi!i the said petition will be
granted. W.T. CAVE,
County Hnperyisor.
- Supervisor’s Notices.
Office County Si pervisoh.'
BiunwellI S. ('., July 1, IMC.
A resolution was adopted at a meet
ing of the Hoard of County Commis
sioner*, held this day, that overseers he
instructed not to bite any more herses,
mules or wagons in work':fig roads un
til the time of road h.-tiHis had expired.
w. T.JL'AYK,
County Stijlei'sSOr*
Office C'or.M v SrpFin isor, ^
Bakn w kli , S.C..July I l'!*5.
At the April meeting of tlx* f>b.>rd of
County Coiomissioi ers ■> rct..i>ition was
adopted making the I’uh!ie Roitols in
Wi 141* torn and Biild.-ek Townships
twenty (20) feet w ’dc.
IV. T. ( A VFf
County Supervisor.
final Discharge. ■
Notice ishereliy given that the under-
signed'will file hit tinaF Afeonnt with
tiie Brobate Judge of Barnwell noanty
and a»W for a final discharge aradmiu-
istratof of Hie Estate'of F. M. Barnes,,
deefu«ed, on Saturday, the Wth day
of August, Js'.'5. i
T. E. Barnes, Adininfer-ator
Fire Insurance,
I am agent for Aiken. Barnwell, Beau
fort and Hampton—for Lloyd* Insu
rance Cos , and f ake risks on Merchan
dise, Dwellings, and Barns Gin Louse
insurance a spyenrlfy and wili write
i’oliuivs to date from Lst A ngm-t to XJ-1
December at-sp»aial rate*-nil parties
in need of Gin House insuniiw write
me-, and I wall inspei't yof.r Gin. Houses,
write application and have your Policy
ready for you and hold same till first
Hipti mber.
Fk. nk If. CishFc ir. />gt.
A llcntla fc-H; C.
/r.v isjumovs to stop suddenly and
don't hr imf»,*rd upon Ly buying a remedy /hut rr-
nuifftyou to flo to, at H it m thiny mote than a tiiLtH-
lutr. /f the Hidden stoppage "f tubmen you mutt hnvi
ttiofd ,nrt t, and in *m*4 uti lutes, tKt efiei bf tJUt-.
tUmulunt, be it opium, morphine, or other opiate*;
Ie we* t! far tr»r*e habit rontraeUd. A*i yoiir drug,
gift about BAC^-GyRO, it *» rd'eig ,
Ke« tin not,have to eiop tiring tobaceo iclt* BACO-
CURO. ft Till hotify you irften to
stop and your desire for tobacco will
crate. Yodr eyr/rtn trill be at free
from nicotine at thi day btfore you
took your first rhrit or yfiioke. Ait
^ iron-clad Iciillen duaruntee to abso-
hiUtij ciTr'f thf Tcdraceniitttat in aH ite formr, e>r money refunded, l' nc * #l4k) bfic or iLnY
'* * - i _.. _ v ji-» Ii’.- Ayr /til .ft i.-ii/n *1 et />#• trill /i*» ArHl
"2
luntijnrfe the mam hntat xn alt tt’/»rmr t or mone V ,-rj* ■ 7 r „ , 7
boxer (.ID days treatment and guaranteed cure) U>r
by mail J receipt of puce. SEND S1J! TWO CENT NT A MPS TOR SAMPLE VOX:
hooklctr and proof, fret. Ear fid ^ J 'J C< ’-< f‘ a ?Fo.
• Office of THE FlO'NEER PRESS COMP-V^ V^C. 'HotiniCK. Supt.
• *. *►- „ St. PaAT, MJftn , Hept. 7, Jtfitf.
Eureka rhemn'al and M'f’g Co.. La Cro'sse, M i* (
Dear Sirs—I have been a tobacco tread for marry year*, atwdnrmg th-* past two
year* have smoked fifteen to) twenty eTg'ar\regnbArf>- #v*ry ffsty. M V whole ner-
vous system l>e<*ani8 a flee ted, until my physician U)ld me I up the u§e
of tobacco for the time being, at least. I tried the so-called “heej'eytemiai, - Ao-
To-Bac,” and various other remedie*, but witW)Ut success, iintn 1 aia hlentMily
learned of your “Baco-Curo.” Three week* ago today 1 uonnne'ieed using your
preparation, v aml today 1 consider myself completely cured; I am id perfect
health, and tin* horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker Inl-
iy appreciates,bas e.unudctely Jeft me. .1 coiisjder your “Baco-L'nro’ simply
wonderful, and can fiillv recommend it. You'fs very truly.
v ' w ' C. W. irony Uric.
Featherboqe Corsets ai)d Waists.
CoiTPft S’b’ipCH.
BoKt MatPi ials.
Latest Stvk’s.
/
Keeominendcd by
litidics
Avb« ” '
Most Comfortable.
JVIEjViQJFS
-GF-
Tarletoi) proWi),
A CAPTAIN IN THE REVO
LUTIONARY ARMY.
WRITTEN BV HIMSELF.-
A new edition of these in
teresting Memoirs has-been is
sued from The People Press.
Some time ago we were fortu
nate enough to secure a £opy
from an old book store in New
York, and at request of de
scendants of Capt. Brown we
have issued a new edition. It
deserves an extensive sale
among all people interested in
the times that tried men’s souls.
Cen. Johnson Hagood, so
familiar with early Carolina his
tory, says:
“It is $ iflost valuable contrk
bution to local history.
“The original was dictated
by Mr. Brown to C. C. Hay,
Esq., who married his grand
daughter, Miss -Peyton, and
published in pamphlet eorm du
ring Brown’s life, f had a
copy, which was lost; gbeatIv to
my regret, and have sought 'un-
suQcessfuIly to replace it. Your
reprint nearlvya half century
later is timely and no doubt
will gratify others as much as
myself; for "apart from its his
toric interest I doubt if any man
of his day has more of his
blood in the present population
of Barnwell County than Tam:
leton Brown,
j ; “He^ lived to be nearly a hun
dred vears old, and in niy child
hood I remember to haYe seen
him, and recall the cofisidefa-
laml# of Kilenfielil, North by land* of fiotl-in-Which he WAS held by
VVI.ii 11 ■.•Loin !•' n«f h v Gaiiipa Wall ,1 ■ 1 1- E* 1 1 •"
the people- and to which ms
services had entitled him.”
Copies on sale now :• Mus
lin covers 50 cents eaoli, paper
back-s 25 cents each.
Dress-Makers* say:
"They are the best
fitting corset on
the market” Mer
chants chfcerfnlly
refund the money
after 4 week's trial
if not sfltisfaeto y.
Call for them at the *
stores.
FEATHeI^PONE CORSET Cc-.
—SOLE MANUFACTURERS—
Iv AIaA MAZOO - MICHIGAJN.
—FOR SALE BY—
"W" i-lllaxn. dVCor’r’isoii.,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BT. ACKVIT.LTC-S-C
GO TO
. Do you wear .
Tants or Suits
1 | made to your mensuro,
ALLENDaL.E, S. C., j perlett fit guaranteed V
iV
If you wiint to buy tin* tiezt Mowing
Then write for
and Reaping Mauhim** on the iuarkt‘t~
for tho h-ast iuojioj - . Tiizy sell tii^ fa- r, . .
\Vaiw A. y<H,d iiia^htitB and all Samples and
Repair parts, sneh ns Rivets, Knife I »« *' . »T j-
Hoads,&i*. I self-measurement hlaiikv
- ftenrtqwFfter* fop- iroFfOs artuiMitti**, *-^—: • •' |- • ■— -r——- —-—
Buggies and Harne.«s. [jime7-ly j t illltS-411(1(10 to measure v
Important Notice.
The Pkoplb Printkry has received’
a part of it* Spring stock of Note and
LetlorTIead*, Legal Cap and Flat Ta
per*. They »-ame direct from inllUan
are not saddled with middle tq*;!’*
profit*. Our friends needing anything
in that line will find it to their advant
age to sec our goods and learu our pri
ce*. hi
OfEK’K Cot’NTY HCPERVISOR,
Barnw ell, April 22. Istlu. *
At Hie meeting of ilia County Board
of Commissioners held oh the 1st hist.,
a resolution was udo.ited that hereafter
no claim against the county would be
approved unless it had been first ap
proved by the Supe/visor or by'some
member of the township tx ard in whose I
territory' the work w as done before lw5- j
mg presented to the County Board for
approval. Holders of claims again*!
the county will please take particular
notice and comply w’ith the rule.
y W . T. CAVE*.
aprl8 a County Su[)ervisor.
Monarch Fire Insurance Co
CAPITAL STKKUXX),
■■ r» '
The Company not being bound by
Tariff rate* otters’inducements tor iify
surer.*. - i \
Agents wanted in every tovm in the
tate,
J. Ali en Turin,
, ’ Geni. Agent
• Barnwell S. C,
Lands For Rent And Sale
s
17.000 acre* irhBarnweHCo, 5,000acre*
in Aiken ( o, also a few small farm* in
Colleton and Sumter Counties. Tar-
ties - desiring to buy on good terirK
(small cash payment and balance on o'
years time) or to rent; will do well to
call on, or write. . > . .
-e d BATE!* & SIMMS.
JBarnwell r'.C.
PR. TOpp
HAVING QUITE REGAINED HI’S*
Eyesight (thanks to Hie celebrated Dr.
A. W. Calhoun of Atlanta) now pro
pose* to :esume liis Office Tractive
with vigor.
He is thoroughly supplied with In-
striinieni* and Medicines.
Terms very reasonable, but strictly
Cash. [june'iO
Attorneys and Counsellors.
Jas. F. Izlar, 1 ‘ 1. T. Izlar,
Orangeburg, 0. Blaekvilie, s. C.'
Will practice in they TivVjnte, Circuit 1
and Supreme Courts' cf South Car-
plina, and.in the District, Circuit and
Supreme Courts of ^hc United States’.
fn aril - /
Keep Cool! Keep Cool F
Go to-Mathews A Hammett’s and get
a glass of Coco Cola, Milk ShakvF) oil
Bon Bon or Soda Water, alf flavors. Ice
Cream will be served on Mondays, Wedi
nesdays and Friday*.
The best Segars always kept In stock
at No. 11, R. R. Avenue, IV O. Build
ing, Blaekvilie, S.C. [may Ki-Jui
and ujiwards.
Suitsand upwards.
S, GHKEXPEKG,
Savannah, (ia.
june27-3m
Insure Your Life
—tN THE—
Co-Operative Hiltilal Life Insurance
—OF—
. .GIlEKNAYOOD; S. C.
Ji T. STROBEL, Director fqr Barnwell
County.
A company organized on an entirely
differ* nr p: an from old system com pa-'
nie.< It is an assessment eompany hut
different from any now in "existence.
We.col’ect a small reserve just sufficient
to guarantee aflv assessment. By our
plan money Tkleft id the hamls of the
insured ufitil needed to pay iH'atli loss
es, then at legal assessinent D made oii’
each policy holderaUcordmg to age aiiiV
amount of inkurdiee carried. Noolh-
*'r assessment i* called, until auother
deatli occurs in our company. By our
plan we pay for tiie protection we have
enjoyed in the juist, whileinothdr'eohi-*
paides’yob pay fn^ iiroteetioii you ex*'
peetto get. Are yodY families and -
loved ones protected? If udt now ait
opportunity is ottered at'actiial cost.-
Life is uncertain; ttdnl? tvell before'
you reject this offer'. For any other In*
fonn ittoti .tpplv mor aUdtesk
lV. B: WHiLlAMff.
...» Blaekvilie, s.C. f
A'geht t'Or Barnwell County.
juneJi —•> » .
AT
UPPfe#
SALTKLTiIATCIIIE:
Jusi l|eceiVetf
A'DTg Supply of
Pt/6/ic Talk Tobacc&e
FitH! Cents a 1 I’lng;
ON HAND)
Peas; alT klHdKl at seventy ceffts jRi'ff
bushel, for a'tKW day*
Fn tfonktarit' nbeeipt of neW ghedk'tb’
meet ttie ddmadd* of my grbwlti^teatfe.
For -Oiy aflfl all merefi'attinsb clhttle to
the Uppet >(altJ(shKtClHh arltBgVt the
benefit of city pricer Iff tflttdfblntry. I
will please and proHt'irii euktomet*.
C. Y. NHfR^BERGRR,
'J'rife Lea tier 1 in Low Trices.
Palmett# Sosiness College
Enter auy time. Full Business
Course Hi from 3 to 5 month*. Terms-
reasonable. Write for further partied^
Uf*. J. K. A. WtllTLOCKy
< rresldeilt’.*
Willlston, H. C, ' _ 'aitMaik