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fzimm TUUHiUAT, JULY 23.1893. •• - - -- ^ —■ . - "i-i. j,„. Thfc uexir«trular communication <n No - 17A --*.••*.- wUl be heldAtthe new M mop Ic Tern ■ * r pt BarnYH npon lOch Ja> u» and aJt twflBalng at “Ulgh The jail road*, »• has long been the cuatoin, are •cooping ill the proflu of f ra te notion cnitttre by exorbitant reight etHU^rt. *—-• ^ ker. John k. Odflr Hill preach In the Rarnwnll Prwbyu-rjan church on next Hundav at 11.In g. m. and 8 30 p. in. The public Kbhiillljr invited to attend. kath la gtieVoasIr needed nohr and the wearbef prophet^ find Hb bromi of niolsture.from the briizen ak fore another change of the moon . ... _ - iv^e Rear on good anUibrliy, that the habit grows on.a man [bb'.itliy candidatea made l>etter speech* uunter'a chapel than the Setidtor Sax » l*a, the lame ut Ujr in sal 4 moutb. twelve.” dy order of W.-. M.*. E. C. Foh¥av. Secretary. DOST SlOP TOBACCO. MbW to Curb Ybaneif While Using It The tobacco Until hU nervous system is seriously Affected, ini pairing health, comfort and happtnefct. To quit sud<leuly laioose vere a shock to the systettr, as tobacco, 'to atl Invetbhtte user becomes a Atiinu- lAnt that MU System continually ora“t lUco-CtlrM !* a sclenttfle cure for the tttbitebd tlaHHi In all Its forms, carcfnlly Void podH lied after the formula bf in temlrierit Berlin i'hyticlan who has used Uin iiU private practice since 1873. without a latlim, purely vegetable and guaranteed |»eVfectly harmless. You ban u«e all the tobacco you want, while taking Itaco-Curo, it will notify, ydu when to stop. We give a rtritteri guarantee to permanently dtt&t any case with throe boxes, or fefimd the tnoney with 10 per cent, interest. Baoo* Curo is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures w ithout, the aid «f Will power and with no inconvenience. It Jeaveji. the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew ob smoke. Sold by all drug gists, with ottr ironclad guarantee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment,) $3.18), or sent direct upon receipt of pHce. Send six two-cenr stamps for sample box, booklet and proofs free; Eureka Chemical & Man ufacturing Company. Manufacturing Chemists, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. , SUPERVISOR S NOTICE The County Supervisor will be found at hi* office in Barnwell on Mondays and Tuesdays in each week. On other days ia the week he w ill attend to his duties in the county* W« T. Cavit, > aprll] County Supervisor. I € r Primary Klee lien latfafers. The County Democratic Executive Committee has appointed (he following managers for the Primary Election to be held on next Tuesday, 30tK Ittsunt: Allendale—W. K. ttrabhdni; H. Cj Prlester, A. T. Allertv— Ashlcigh—W. A. Hob*, D, P; l.aucas- t-r. M. U Miles. * Hal doc—J. A Rhodes, W. W. Ariffi fetnmg, R. II. IN'eples. Bamherg—J. M. Dickinson, J. D; Felder, K. L. Hi.her. Barnwell—il. L. O'Bannon, 8. J. Italford, K. W. Riley. Barnwell No. 2—K V. llagood, E. W. Holman, W. W. Moore. Blackvillc—C. W. Bodiford, if. E. It list, J; J. Mathews. Bennett Springs—II. J. Killings- \vorth,4. A. Meyer, T- B. Harley. Bull 1‘ond—.f.C Keel, Ottoe.r Brun son. J. <1. Walker. Buford's Bridge—T. F. Kbarflc, Jr..' A. P.Uray. J. liatu Klikiatid. llammoiid—R. P Cueas, Roht. Kirk- laud, W. B. CUlltV. r' ^ “ Doiihlc Pond—C v II. Rhoden, J. II. Hutto. D. P. M aft in. Duck Branch—f G. Googe, J. S. Banders, T. K. Buckner. Kdisto—G. W. Hunter, N. P. Snioak, d. K. Byrd. Klko—Ashley Stansell, Willie John son, Wm. Ogden. Lhrhardts—C. F. Rcntz, D.M. Smith, d. F. Copeland. Kish Pond—D. B. Smoak; D O. Hun ter, J. B. Stokes. Four Mile—Richard Miller, M. L. McKlheny, L A. Hush. Friend*hi|>—S. 1. Eaves, James Still, Koht, Ray. Georges Creek—L. I.. Ldncsster, C. M. Browning, J. if; Lancaster. Gr.at Cy)»rv,*r—R. K. Harley, \V. M. Harden, B. W. Jertkins. Govan—T. A. Hutto, J. A. Kennedy, lv. M. Hares. Kearse’s Mill—J. T. Kearse, J. C. Kl- hard, F. O. Brabham. Midway—T. J. ReJtz, J. [.Copeland^ D.mcau Padgett. Milhous Mill—If; L. Zcrn, W. P. iandifer, R. !<. Hightower. Red Oak—O. C.:Baxliiy, J. K. SneH- ng, R. II. Harley. Reedy Branch No. 1—J. L. Baxley, G. W Morris, W. S. Gruhhs. Reedy Branch No 2—W. R. Black, d. M. Grubb*, L. B. Creech. Rich Lanil—H- P- Anderson, S. 11. Green, Pat Murphy. * Rosema y—II. W v . Woodward, C. K. Kdentlsld, C. M. Kell. Sycamore No 1—Joint Cone, Q. W. Manuel, G. 31. Main. Sycamore' No. 2—J. A. Lightser, J. .M. Allen,Ossy Allen. Spur Branch—Jeff Ray, Brooks Wise, J. J. Whaley. Springtown—F. M. Ray, J. F; Jones, D. H. Rico. Si loam—B, M. Jenkin*, J. W. Bates, d.M. Gantt. Well Branch—T. S. McMillan, S. E. Ulmer, C. M. Itishr p. Williston—Mike Willis. J. C. Hair, dohn Johnson., Zouave—Paul Black, H. J. KiUiugs- hrorth, Piitckney Brown. Colston—W. C. Folk, W. II. Vitirh, T. D. Beard. Clear Pond—J. F. Carter, H. F. Prlester. G. J. Ayer, Denmark—.1. U. Guess, W. 8. Cooper, C.M. Cox. Have Tmr tm*4 Ftfr Sale ? Charleston, 8. C. June 27, 1895. in small or Urge lots. If so, send Without delay deserjpthm and price to Mart* ell M. Ayer, Editor of. the Stale )lanil-Book, Charleston,- S'.- C. State Whether there is water power swd how gfeat^ or mineral* on the Unfl; wifetber there is a railroad or »a‘i'f£a- hde stream 1 near.- A *|iecial feature Will Be rtMKto of lauds for ffttle in the Strf$e t and fronr the widespread attention the book t* everr now gtlraetHig there U ^every chatreb for rea.bijga customer ■ tfhrough it. Address: 1 Hartwell'M. A^ii», Editor State Iland-Bootr. Charleston, S. C. by The Panaera* Literary Debating So- , ciety reorganised od tbe 10th lust, and laUow in a flourishing condiuou. nk Brant has been very 51 " Srut Brant ba. barn „r. III. S5!*; , "> t * h * >* inpr».in, w. .kuum t *»• weea. managemenCof our popular physician, ~ W. R * “ but Kev. Jeff Slndlfer l * ie •h^pe of |joOd fovernment, some- [tit and pleased as well as without fihlch our lives and «i congregation: property woulh hbt be safe. - L. ofd CewceVt. Alins Jeauie Ifbnson's concert ef last tkeek was one of (be beat that has ever Been given In fhhi olty, KVery one wbo* attended it enjoyed 1 if very much and it [ ^Moped that she Will comb back soon give an Aher. She was assisted by ^ti*s Olive Benton and Miss. Willie Poryear of Auguste and by the best tel mt in' VatnwelL We have seen a drawing of a locoMo- five made by Mr. Themiore Vogel of Barnwell, who is taking the Mechani cal Course at Clemson College. It ie a fine piece of work anJ si tows that hit goo t talent In that direction is being woU Uaiqcd Uowlii make bis mark. Flat and Governor did. Dr. W C. .Smith, of Williston, and Capt. J. D. Felder, of Bamherg. are the last gniiounoerpente for thf Con •tltutional Convention. Misses Amelia and Rebecca Nurn- ttfrjfer, of AugnSta, arc spending a couple of delightful weeks with their uncle, Mr. C. F. Nurnbergerj atSaltke- hmtchle. Rev. R. W. Sanders wes too greatly fatigued to preach in the Barnwell Baptist Church on Wednesday evening of last week, * “ - - filled the pulpit r profited a good congregation Capt. T. S* . Weeks leii us that “Cousin Bob’* Hightower has the finest field of cotton in the county. A week ago it averaged over three feet high, was growing all day and night gftd full of blooms as a May rose bush. Miss Jeanie Benson of Augusta will 5 lve a concert in Aiken on next Tues- ay evening the 30th Inst, it will be a rare treat for the Aiken people *fid if they will take Barnwell’s advice they will all go out to hear this gentle, gift ed and gracious artist. Attention is askad to the law card of II. M.Graham Esq., who isexcellently prepared by talent, business training and close study for the practice of his profession. His friends hope for him a* great eminence as whs attained by bis distinguished father. T. *. W. tells us that in his last week’s letter he wrote that Mr Rhodes was a great “catch,” while we made him a great “eater.” A luckr married friend «aytthere wa* not much mistake in it, af the ladies always like good eaters who sp- reflate the g.sod things they prepare (ft pic tiles. Mr. G Frank Bamberg has an ad vertisement in this issue of economic interest to people in every township in the four counties clustered as tributa ry to Bard berg. His promise to tbe people is large but performance will be equal, for youth and energy and enter prise and ambition and capacity are factors that always achievo success. Messrs Edwin Hazel, C. C. Rush and George W. Peacock have been appoint ed by tbe Governor CotmmMfonors of Election for this county. They will appoint managers and exercise general supervision ovet the election of del egates to the Constitutional Conven tion. On Sunday morning Diana Wroten, an old colored woman, started from her home at Ashleigh to church at Browa Chapel on Toby’s Creek, sested in a chair In a wagon. White the horse was • (rotting down the Ion steep, rough hill at (fte Brown Quarter Diana fell from the wagon, dislocating her neck and dying im mediately. — The protracted meeting at Olar church was a success. —The church was revived and thirteen accessions to the membership. One old brother had the pieasnre or seeing a daughter, "rand daughter aiid g. great grand daughter baptized. Rev. UayneSworth of Denmark assisted the pastor Bro. Britton. Tbe Well Branch Club wfli meet At Ulmer on Tuesday July 30th for the purpose of holding s prlmarv election 10 nominate members to the Constitu tional Convention. Polls open at 8 a. tn. and close at 4 p. m. All members are re quested to attend. J. M. Ulmer, Chairman, E. L. banders, Secretary. During a thnnder storm that passed over Varnville Friday afternoon light ning struck a sycamore in front >f the pnaroffice buiWing. Fom negroes were sitting under the tres and three n$thrm were killed outright and the other seriously injured Mr. G. B. Hickman and other white men were terribly shocked. r* .Tames H. Roberts died on Fr!-' day at Ehrnarfftx, and was buried at Cave's church. She RTt two children, one an infant only a few days old. For Dr. Roberts and the orphaned children in their sorrowful bereavement general and hygrt sincere sympathy is felt. Mrs. Roberts wa* a daughter of .Capt. 0. Barber, of Chesty, JUpistftrof Attorney General Barber. She was a most loveable woman and will long be lam'ei^ted by kindred and friends.- ere t in trouble hist week, mall brought letters front cus- Tftfrryfng up job work, but our .^re^i^Mis^cantenKerons,” for tbe first time in years. Wc dosed it with all the remediea we knew, but could not make it behav*. Fortunately Mr. A. P. Aldrich called in and in five minutes he had it running Hk6 it was fresh from the manufactory. There is a heap in knowing how, and if there is any machinery too intricate for Mr. ’A^’k trained knowledge and skill it surely is not in South Carolina. A letter received on Thursday post marked and signed ■‘Sycamore,” would have been published witlT pleasure, but for the writer’s failure to give his real name, “not necessarily for publication, bkt as a guarantee of good faith.’’ Sycamore writes Kb' well that we are sure that omission was a mere over sight, as he certainly-understands'the inflexible newspaper rule that anony mous communications can not be pub- 11 bed. ’ Wo are in position to say, however, that three of the persons sug gested by Sycamore as delegate# to tbe Constitutional Convention cannot and ought not to run. They have other obligation# that make it impossible and they will do more gbod in dis charging them than they could accom plish as members of the Convention, Dr. W. b. Ackerman. Capts. J. W. and J. D. Jenn/havc very line corn crop!, but tbia is nothing unusual, for they have corn to tell ev- ery year, and, judklng from this, we can draw a conclusion that they have a plenty of home railed bacon and lard on hand and to sell. Politjos is being discussed more or ___ lets every day by our friends. We are dse ffikd to Me so many candidates out for let be- election to the Convention, and would- be proud trdeed to SFe some of our good old level headed falmera come out for election. It is true that we cannot send them all to tbe Convention, but wo wauta large ticket to select from. We want men who are competent; men who have tlie interest of ibclr country and fellow men at heart ; men who win make laws that vG! and the future gen eration will not"be ashamed of; we want men who will Hand by white su premacy, for I don’t believe tbe negro was ever intended td have a voice in onr political affair*. I hope that tbe people will all pull together and get the best men to represent us. We all have to pay taxes to support the gov ernment. The government then Is sup posed to render to us an equivalent In Blackville News. Miss Eva Eubank, of Aiken, and Miss Lizzie Eubank, of Georges Creek, are spending some time with the family of Mr. M. U. Half. . Miss Daisy Hxtf is visiting friends at Leesvllle, 8. C; Miss Alin Moroso, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Kloise izlar: . Miss Kula Lee Izlar is visiting Miss Georgia A able v at Trenton, 8. C. Mr. Joel C. Keys is in town, stopping with his brother, Capt. J Croft Keys Messrs. Green and Jafc'k MEilifs, J. G. Green and Ralph Wise retained from Clemson College last week to spend va cation- Protracted serf fee* commenced last Saturday at this Baptist church and will continue ibrough the week. The pastor, Rev. W. D. McMillan, is being assisted by tbe Rev. Hr: MtCall, of Or angeburg. Misses IdaandOlie Bensdh itnd Miss Willie Puryear, of Augusta, 6a.. who gave a concert in Barn well last , week,, stopped In BlaciTvTTie for several days with the family of Mr. II. F. Bulat. They attended the reunion of Hart'e Battery, played and sang several line pieces for the volunteers w hich were highly enjoyed by others as well as the survivors. They gave an entertain ment here also oh Thursday evening which was appreciated by the lovers of sweet in lisle and songs. Miss Ida bid* fair to be oue of the finest violinists of the 8ouill, 8he is charmingly accom panied by her sister. Miss OHe, on the piano in her performances, and Miss Puryear, who sings equally as sweet as she la pretty, cannot he surpassed, cap tivated every body she met and won the admiration of those who looked upon her sweet faed. These young la dies wore hindsomely aided by Miss Edna Strobel anJ Miss Florence Mich- nlson. ,>.v A. 3. C. The OdsfCutlon t'ansi aiga. The canvass of the candidate* has so far gone on pleasantly. The atten dance at tbe mei t : ngs last week, at Williston on Friday and Denmark ou Saturday, was not large, many people bdog too busy to spare the time from pressing work. On Monday at Hunter* dispel from five to six hundred were present, many ladles being there. The morning was given up to tbe candidate* for the convention, then a splendid and abun dant pic nic dinner roa served And in the afternoon speeches wefe made by Senator Tillman and Governor Evans 1 . Te the Baptists ef the Barnwell As sociation. Dear Brethren: At this season when we are praying for and receiving blessings from God upon our churches, Ictus not be unfaithful to Him in~for getting those in far distant lands to whom He lias commanded us to preach tbe Gospel just a* emphatically fc* He has to the psople here a, home. It is now the first month of the third quar ter and we must provide for Bro. Wes ley Law ton's support as he labors for God and for us in Chin*; Let us remember Him, who,“though He whs rich yet for our sake* became poor that we through his poverty might become rich,” and gladly and ‘abund antly supply the means necessary to carry out our Lord’s command. As we see w hat He has tfh'ne for us and read His command to u* all, we can sdkrcely plead poverty as an excuse for doing little or nothing. We arc glad to notice amounts from many of the churches sent on as pub lished in the Foreign Mission Journal. Remember that there will-be only one month in the next /vuarter before the Association. W.m. H/tnesworth, f^r Committee. T. P. Lide, IsTA Thomson: Wm. 1 s* llaynesworth,. Committe. SfiTE or Onio. Cnv or Toledo) - Lucas CjouNtt, f Frane J. Cheney iwakefoi'th that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., dofng business in tbe City of Toledo, and State afore said, and that *aid Ann Will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be- cmreff by tbe use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of Det'ember, A. D. 1885. ^ f<—ijf A. W. GLE ASON. Notary. Public. Hall’s Catarrh; Cure is taken inter nally and arts tTirdfctfy on the blood and mucous surfaces of (h« system. Senteter testimonial*, free.- Vn.' Cai9tT if. Co., Tol dd by Druggist*, 75c dc^O. Whe» the Negre Was Crtofc*. The Mexican Indians, a« well HavnenrorthV *wet- *4u Red Oh* News. Rev, WHttam „ »ng *tSeVm Pines, is w*ll attended at both morning slid evening service. Miss Minnie Sbrawls, one of Willis- tern’s most popular yohng ladies, i« vis iting Miss Annie Baxley* Miss Dora Green has just returned frorii Elko. - Miss Ellen Killingsworth U visiting relatives and friduds here. * | LTuconnu. T as __ thoae of most of tbe Central American Republics, have a superstition to the effect that tbe negro was made be fore either the whit* man or the Indian, or even before the snh was created. They account for his color bv declaring that be was made and drfe* in the dark. Their o#A race, they say. Was made In the morniug of the first day, between daylight and suit up. On this account they delight in a term which they apply to each other and wl fch signlhea “dawn people.” The white man, “who fears darkness and cannot stand beat,” was made accord ing to thelf hhllef, at noon, ou tbe first .day of creation'.- Dskmabk, 8. C.. July 17,1895. Editor People ; Please My *0 the voters ef Barnwell county for me that on account of a very sore eye I will be unable to take part in the palmary campaign ending on tbe 27th at Barnwell. I regret this very much as I- hd I hoped to meet the peo ple of tbe county who had honored me so highly With lb fir votes and give them my view* upon tbe great (jues- 1st. 8uc!i legislation as will Insure white supremacy without dltffanchi*- ingany white mail. 2nd. The retention of the homestead law as it now stands, possibly Increas ing it to fl.&OOOO in real estate aud $5,000.90 in personal property exclusive of the family wearing apparel! 3d. 1 am In favor of the Dispensary law and would seek to perpetuate it and hope that tbe day will come when our people will iHit want any intoxicating llquorsas a beverage ahd that we shall have absolute temperance from the mountain top to the sea board, as I am one who never touches liquor. 4th. I favors more economic ftlethod of administering justice and a more speedy trial for criminals; and will ad vocate thejiladng of all convicts except those sentenced to Ufe imprisonment to work uponjonr public roads, and hope to see the day that tbe highways of Barnwell ebutity w ill be as wifi kept as the streets of ouV towws;'which would result to the great benefit of all of ni who are engaged in ggricultural pur suit*. , • 5th. I am in favor iff the education by taxation of ad white children, and that tbs money paid by white men shall be used to maintain rfchools for white children, and bold it but fair that tbe rich man should help to educate the children of the poor man as thereby he Is increasing the value of hisown prop erty and giving himself greater protec tion under our faws. If elected I will »erV« you to the best of my ability and hope to help make the constitution under which you and I will have to pay less tax than at the present time, and w here the convicts now In the Stats penitentiary and jailvwttl relieve the honest men of our country from the working of the public roads, in our county we have reduced the expend iture* from $2S,000.00 in round numbera for the year 1892 to $19,000 00 for the year 1895. This money has been saved to the people by the fcffrirts of the dele gation now in the General Assembly. Thinking you for past favors and *o- llciliug your votes and trusting that 1 will always be worthy of them, 1 am, very truljPi. S. G. Mayfield. The Atliaia f^xpositiofl. Col. E. L> Roche, Commiasioner, ha* tent this circular, fioffi iil* Ueadquai • tors in Columbia to tho Commissioners for this countr,- Hons. Robert Al drich, S. 0. Mayfield and L. \V; You- maiit: “Dear Sir: I havs established head quarters in tlji* city afld am now ready to receive c ntributions to the State ex hibit at the Atlanta Exposition. Please advise me what articles may be expected from your countv and the ap proximate quantities of each that will be sent. I am especially anxious to re ceive at an early date specimens of woods and minerals, os they will have to be prepared for exhibition. Spec imens of building stones, especially granite, must be large -enough to le dressed to cubes of eight Inches. 1 have afranged with the railroad corr panies to bring to Columbia free of charge all articles Intended for the ex hibit and addressed to me as comml • sloner. Perishable articles, sneb as fruit, should, however, be sent by ex press collect. I mail you a package of shipping tags to facilitate you in your work, Please see that the blanks are properly tllled out before shipping. “it is extremely irffportant that I should receive full and early informa tion ns, to what your county will do io- w ard* making the State exhibit a suc- .ecss, and l will, therefore, be obliged to you if you will cofftmunlcute with me xtyourctfrlie&t Convenience, . - . Yours very truly, E; L. Roche', Commissioner. Cpra to be Klxg Again. * Corn will aasume !W old tillC tf king of American crops this year. We have had some er.ormon* crops in the past, but tbe largest of all—that of IMU— will be surpassed by th^t now in tbe Held. That, at least, is the wtfy things look at present. Never before in the hiStory of the country has this cereal looked more promising in July than it it to-day. Rains may beat whole fields of it down. Floods and winds may do a great deal of damage in localities. Chinch bugs may reduce the yield bqre and there. Drought, too, may come, but making due allowance for probable losses from these and other cgnses, we can hardly fail to produce more corn than we ever did before from a single year’s crop. Our largest acreage of corn hereto fore was in 1891—7G,2(H,000 acres. The average yield per acre was 27 bushel* the highest we have had in many years, if not in the whole history of the country. The total yield was 2,060,154, 000 bushels—over 400,000,000 bushels more than the next Hgbest. This year’s crop covers 82,304,000 acres. We hifvA, therefore, an advantage of over 6,000,000 acres. Comparing the con ditions of the two crops In the field on the 1st of July, a* reported by the Ag ricultural Department, we And this year’s average 99 3 and that of 1891 on ly 92.8. We can lose 10 points in con dition and still produce the largest corn eropeyergrown In any country. Present estimates based on acreage' ana condition of crops as given in the last Government report make this year’s yield over 2,300,000,000 bushels- almost double last yeaf’f production, it seems impossible for any combioa- Uon of disaster* to happen that will re duce the total yield of last year’s pro duction. In mknv tertians the crop is now proctidklly beyond the danger line. It the condition of the entire crop averaged nyCr 99 t>6 w4eks ago, it does to-day. Whatever damage has been done is confined to’ a few loeal- itiea and will not materially affect the general average.—St. Louis Republic, mhiusf. - K* 6ood Grit. Mr. Rlitchington was in Aiken on Wednesday, lie wa* telling cherries, and while on his rounds he met a friend of the Recorder, and talked very free on tbe subject of farming, ife said he swapped his mule for a horse, and the horse died, leaving him with six. acres of cotton and no money to buy another horse, so he polled the plow while bis sen who.!* About half grown guided it, and oow be hat a floe crop.—A iken Re corder. * — •*-■ - ■ Tbo primary plan is published on fotarth page. Capt. J. Wilson Riley of Great Cy pres* is improving. We hare been forced to boil down several cotffmnnlcatlons and.leave out several articles that we would have I been glad to publish iti this issue. ALLIANCE. The annual meeting of the Alliance Warehouse Company will be held at Blackville August 13th for the election of Directors for the next year; also to couaider changing stock into manofso- turing company. All stockholder* are requested to be pretent At 10 o’clock a. ui. By order , A. I*. WooDwsfcp, president. J. L: Joiirtstox, Secretary. ju1y18-4w It Wii) Fad "STOTT TO SEE / g. Prank bamberg, B A MBERG. 8. C>, “ SUCCESSOR TO TA-GPEEN. BEFORE YOU BUY. He deals in Carriages, Bug gies, Wagons, Harness, Etc. Mules and Horses. _ He pays Cash, gets all the discounts, fleedres the cheap est freight Titles and sclU as cheap or cheaper than any other dealer in South Caro lina; , # —_—— Give him a trial, he’ll ap preciate your business and treat you right. july25 BLACKVILLE, S- G Announces Her ^ -■ — APRIL OPENING — of the Mott Sty fish lists and EVBIlYtltlNQ EL8fc ' kept In i FlnST CLASS MILLINERY elltiEE, AM. of which ihe offer*at LOWEST PCSSIbLb PRICES. r ap5,4m. ■** v • INNING; ^ I wrtilld call your xitten- tion to.the fact that I am n^ain prepared to do all kinds of TIN *ND SHEET? IRON WORK, Sueti rts Roofing, Guttering and General Repairing;" AH work will receiveTny rsonal attention; AH kinds of Sioviis Re- mircfLJFIJ Wtm. GARVIN, Blackville, S. C. Charles Zissett, Practical Watchrhafor. wr .. First door sooth of Brown House, larDwell (L*H.,8.Os.offershfsservloe* to the public. An experience of upwards of forty years is the best guitejintee ".hat h* knows his business and Mil give satis faction In the quality of nis Work and theinodoration of hi* charges. £w*RHiAble time keeper* for sale, mchft i «■* Rpr yqyvyqg qy y i _ W Oar line of Srhool Furniture ar.A L $nppUti is ft* most ntarlr ectn- _ £ pi ft* n*r offered by « single firm. ' IV* ton furnish and equip es sebot*l ^ throughout better and mott cheap- ly than anyone else. ^ IVriti for particulars -*• — ——— ^ ^ W« w»nt mi csprrwiurri *frnt In ryrry caunty. <'.uod cpynlng tor * rood, mrn. Wiite for urm* «r.J mrntion (hi* m»Jium. • —ANDREWS’ SCHOOL FURNISHING COMPANY __ ex Fifth Arreus • t«m* NEW YORK L A Kk-A. A. A. A-A A A - - D. B; WILLIAM#, « Blxckville, 8. C., Cheap for L'as?f, on tbe Installment Plan or In exchange lor old machine* Also a full sloe* oil*, nmfle* and at taclfment* for any and all machine* a. popular prices at my Central Supply Depot In Mr. G. D. C. Lange * store, 27 R. R. Avenue, Blackville, 8. Q. Repairs of all kind* of Sewing Ma chines made promptly and p?rfcctlv And satisfaction in work aiid prices guaranteed. Will atteild calls in the counties ol Aiken, BSfnwell and Orangeburg if no- tided by postal card. ’D. B. WILLIAMS, Teb2l Blackville, 8. C. FIFE! Life, Accideqi;, LIGHTNING, —'a'ND--- For Barb Wire Cut#. Beratebes. Saddle and Cyltar paPi, Crocked Heel Bit ms, Old SorejL Cato, Boils, Bruiseo, Pile# and all kinds bt inflammation on man or beast; Cures Itch and Mange. e«t u Krt t«m nattateuttssti tuUui^teL P* pref**r«4 lorarHiIcnto iry la year Jiearc or.t «H«. a,| Q ruf(Ms SsN II •* »*M rsute Es C*r«, Ns PSf. Pries ij «*. *o4 $1.00, t< vsur 4o«. nof korp it srn4 a* ti et». M *•*- t*ge »taaips ai.d w« Will tend H to 70a h? msfl, rn'oTI IV.r ll'f I ' I r.._ for lUrndMansIfUtrh •llh |i#f$erl $mJ I Wrltlj EllXltiff mm2 slMinm«---' C. V IRVINE, LWttJ Vm4 L e*2V fuqxs.o, , Ont'«<i*^ it | {» dirfl-r Parror** “•rOr M.*i.'k oil. SI, Imiir ... karuoS* h>« —.. H' ■ • nd •»».. irrWy .llrth r rnr-d^i I AppIMIfraAV Oil’ li« r.rrtypAl r.lHiA * n'M. *a4 Ia » tow rtoy# »»« A*. «.ll. I,»l«A A -S Vk fMp* Aiy Work .Ad tifllbtt <Z« N«.i t.nir .j I'.r hi. pitpbit that >#*«» »*yr a—S. . V«nr*. 0. T. LEV Id. ; iai u/ri f». l«Si ■•{rrsitT »■* r.f ^AfMS MEDICINE CO.. IT. LOUIS, HO. —Pbi? '.lf.E kv— c. n. nrui KHAi/rEft. >*A. Adi SI* Carolina Midland R. V Co, To take effect at 5.30 A; M. Thursda> September 0th 1891. South Bound. If 1 I North Bound i a" 14 i a " io 2 B - 3 X ^ . — te ►, A 75th Meridian Time. a > C • .“O i s s2 3 A • il it ifd 8T AT IONS. „ £ * 4“ 6.58 7.08 7.19 T.32 3.65 6.35 7.00 Lv.*8eivern..Ar» £ 8 # —Wagener.;. 4 C.15 ! Perry..,.,. * ...8*1 ley4 5 4 .. .Springfield.. , • 4 7.43 7.2 ....;WbaIcya.... 2 7.48 7.35 Walkers .... 1 6 Ar) Blackv. )I.v. p. M. 8.10 ~ * te> te. m. 6.51 7; 40 6.34 7.20 8.00; 8 On 10 85 10.35[I 10.47 10.55 \r) Blackv. \ f-vl 4 Ur. .. Ashleigh.... 2 10.52; 11.05 1 .... Wood ward... 11.oojll.ttj.-rr..•.Barnwell. 11.12 11.55 ....Morrises..... 4- ... .Brownell.... 2 Caves:.... 3 ... .*SelgHug.... • . * 12.55 Ar*Allen(7aln Lv 7.00 6.35 0.20 r' 6.18 6.06 6.10 5.55 I ll.34jlfl.15 11.29 12.25 11 38 12 40 11.45 r. u f.ti. DAILY—EXCEPT SURDA^. $00 5.35 5.00 4.35 5.51 5.35 5 18 5.01 4.25 5.03 4.1» 3.45 3.25 3.15 3.00 4.56 4 41 4.31 4.3* 42 2.45' 4.15 x. M. r. m r. w. No. 5. 2.:io 2 55 3.15 3 35 4.00 4.35 4.35 5.11) ■ 9.18 8.25 9 32 9.31 9 49 9..*)9 10.04 10.12 10.18 IV w. Lt 8eive?n Ar Wagener# Perrys ^ Sally* Springfield Whaleys WaLef# 1 \r Blackville T v Jl.v Blackville A Ashleigh TV oo«l wards Barnwell Morrises Brownell - Caves '' Seigling Af JllendaleLY , A. M. No. 6. 11.15 JtU» 10 30 10.15 9AO 9 30 !) 20 f 8 Ol 1M 1.7 7.10 7 30. 7.20 7.U 7.06 700 t: m. ; i. iti Perry W. Price Invites all person’s having Wsgon* buggies, road carts niedifig repairs te call at his General Kepair Shop* before making contracts. First Cla!>s horse shoeing a specialty, Superior facitl tie* for repairing mowing machiner All kinds of metal wvork I’OiVv and f'atis faction in every particular guNrautccd PERRY W. PRlt ft The Fechmann Shop. West End, Barnwell, 8. C. Special Notice* LIVE STOCK mURANCC. —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies. Butfer t Calhoun 4 Co. -^OkFICES AT— THE BANK OF BARNWELL The Road Commissioners ft all the township* are insfriicicd to direct the / Koxd Overseers in their Hifiwiiction^ ' to see that the d*‘:nngiiVg' custoTS^ plow ing into the public road* shall promptly dlscbnUnued and kept stop ped. If rrrccssary to preserve them from hiicI) titfspasseA the roads should be staked off eight feet frorti the centre on each side and plowing across the line should fi<>t be allowed, if persons persist iff ter being notified report them for prosecution. W.T. CAVEi tf« per visor. .■•H., TnS.. r CK\ CTmrI.n,*!, lion, .trlctli SM>S . .. . f,.rm»tlon pnirms and . i.i ; rnh< u»te 7 mo. At,.,, esistag— c. —. — ro'inu Mntm k Ob. feestve ■McUl noilen Iriko Srlomiac Amerte**- SM I am Ar* tirrmOit wfalsly b*for*the pvbtlcwltk- eat er*t to Ui ‘ M lf«nStl weekly. lar.'Ckt W mui«Upf Sifittflri^rKmj'hiy.'f!Jd• ymy. 1 eopiM. *45 cents. J5r«r? nuaiW manSm pfal plstea te He4 pSo.ewr.pl,. of pew wits rtoas, pi.»win*r,aiukw.totoowtoe n*Sow. .MAwncontrmois. Alton— OuTXkW Yuuo, 3«i EpoapwaT. i !*■ DoesTMs Hit Yob? The management of thg EquiUMo Lite A»*«raaco Society in the Def)4rtment of the Catolinlui, wislrcs to *e- ; cure a few Special Reskfont ; ; Agents. Thdfle who are fitted | for this work will find this I It is work, however, slid thote \ \ who succeed best in it possess | - character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the ! respect bf their Community. Think thkt matfcf b$et Cacre- fully. There'S an imfemal opening for somfcbod^. If K \ filsyou, ft willpiay yotf. ^ur- thcr information on re^ocst. W. J. Roddey, ^ Rock Hill, S. C. In Poor Health w. « ■* . . - ’means so mucli more (han 'you imagine—serious and 4 ’ fatal diseases result from rifling ailpich’tS neglected. Don # t phry with Nature’s ’ ' greatest gift—hfeihh. •Jrtot sortt.wi «nj EcpermHy ■•■wsirof VC——, h*re no ap|Mtit« sad caat work, kegin alenci inf Oicpmm* Me Btreaflhenfaia Nilclii*,which is •wn * (ran 08 —r*. .A lew be*, tics Cttf*—kc*-fk tera, sad ir* ' t*M*r u> ■it It Cures Dyspepsia* fcidney and Live/ House ai .tr*' —AND— ’• Wm. McNAB’S STORE *prf6 ' 7^ - I offer at private sale my honse con- Uining four rooms, eight foot hallway, cook room attached, other nere***rv outbuilding*, good well of water; large garden, In tbe most desirable residence portion of Barnwell. The lot contains one-fonrth of an acre and U all under good picket fence. The- hotise wm built last year of best material and all work U first class. Term* willbo n*»«ie easy. Applr to . „ , 8 * *• BOYLES, BarnaidK^ j«nel7 1m Gkteehr ttoi dp that *Vmta ■team., On > wilt scad Mt Pptr Views i BROWN CHEMICAL CO. “J . >7 • / + >