The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 08, 1895, Image 2
People.
HflLHES, EiliHf 1 Prop'r.
COUNTY CIRCULATION.
lURSDAY* AJUUdl’8,
..
AafB*t 20th I89ft.
leiulera
IS03.
Th# Republican leader* in Oil*
county are *tlrring themwlre*. Their
executive commiiue met at Uarnwcll
on Saturday iait and will meet hero
again on next Saturday. ..
One high In their council* and con-
tfdanue tall* u* that they will pin can*
<lldat:» Of their own -e«»U»r in the .flcld joiic
for the Conatltutlonal Convention,
against the nominee* of the Democratic
primary, »nd *lgn» that we »ee, a* plain
al print, confirm hi* Information.
Jaat 12 day* from to*day that elec>
tion will be held. The time I* short
but every Democrat In llarnwcll
County should be kept reminded of
that day and it* Importance. News
papers do not reach everybody, hut
their reader* can talk and tell tMl^ftnd
they ought to until every Democratic
aoul knows It.
Cotton’* Chances.
Hon. Hector D. Lane, of MofltRom-
•ry, Ala., Fresldent of the American
Cotton Growers Protective ,\*sociallon t
has given to the public his views a* to
the probsble price of cotton the coming
All. .lie says of Mr. H. M. Neill, of
Now Orloaua, who on July 20ih pub
lished a letter estimating that this
year’s erop #111- be mtfffeca eight arid
Mine million bales as “ a bear, the pet
hear of a coterie of speculative gam
blers and English manufacturers; and
his gyrations are annually costing Im
poverished Southern planters millions
ef dollars of their hard earnings. He
is now paving the way with all the as
tuteness of the professional to frighten
farmers by itslug between eight and
wine million crop* ••bugaboo” into
marketing their whole crop In the early
mouths, receiving then what they can
get from the hand* of their musters,
hut later when the practical demonstra
tion comes of the production, and the
crop Is safely in the hands of the spec
ulator and manufacturer to see values
a lso a cent and one half or two cents,”
Mr. Lane says he ha* spent live
Weeks In Texas since planting time and
puts the reduction In acreage there at
not less than 10 percent, while Mr.
Neill estimates the reduction there at
only 5 per cent. Col. Lane will make
another eat ly trip to Texas to Investi
gate conditions.
Col. Lane Bay* further that to make
an H million bale crop the season must
be better than last year and frost two
Weeks later, lie gives figures to show
that Europe will take 0,800,000 bales
of American cotton this past year, that
Ktrlh and Soutli America will con-
autne 3,100.1)00 bales, leaving only 4,-
700,000 bales for export even If an 8
million bale crop Is-made, if the crop
Is lea* than that he safS!
•"A scramble for cotton would set In
nueh at* lias not been seen since 1870, as
Europe Is entirely dependent on the
houth for her supplies of raw cotton,
as statistics show that her importation
this year from India, Egypt, Brazil,
•to , Is only wi«ai to 1 ,WJO,000 bale* of
A mei lean cotton.
“The manufacturer* of Ktiaope arc
■elllng their goods months and month*
ahead without protecting themselves,
by the purchase of raw cotton, expect
ing that the ueccsslllus of the planter
will force him to sell at any price that
the mill owuors and speculators choose
to pay.
“Now, 1 advise and sincerely h, f, p°
^bat cotton growers will move their
crop on the market Just as slowly us
they can possibly allord, and not allow
themselves to be terrorized Into rush
ing It all on the market during the
early months, but to hold back 25 to
50 percent, oi what they usually mar
ket, and thus by tv judicious distribu
tion wo will realize handsome, returns.”
A very sensiblo arrangement has
been made between Assistant Attorney
General Townsend and Lawyer J. TV
K. Bryan of Charleston fur argument
before the United .States Supremo Court
In October on the constitutionality of
the Dispensary law. All side issues
#111 be stripped oil and the merits of
the question will alone be considered.
Uarnwclt s Loss.
Mayor W. R. Christie died on Hutur-
duy evening last and all Barnwell sor-
tows for his loss, lie was born at Guy-
tin, Ga. about 45 years ago and moved
to this place about 187b* From that
time he was an active^ public spirited
factor In the life of Barnwell. HU
Strong hold on the confidence and al-.
lection of this people was shown time
snd again In his election to the ottk-e of
Mayor of his adopted honuk . IIis
record during long service was without
fear and without reproach. He was
loyal to the trims reposed In him and
true as steel iu atuthment to bis
Xrloud*.
ills last Illness was ftmg, painful,
•wasting, but be boce its assaults with’
heroic fortitude and when the end
name, without a fear for the future, hip
went from this life as gently as tl^e
Railroad Bobbery. if ANTED.
Elko, August 3d 1805.
Editor Peoplt:
--1 wish to bavo a. word or so In your
valuable paper concerning the way
melons have been marketed thlrteasou.
A line crop of good average »l*ed mel
on* list been made and above the aver
age weight to size, bul Ole poofcWl
price ever know paiudor them.
Our agent tell* mu that about eighty
three car* have been shipped from this
point. That mean* about U-u thousand
dollar* for freight from Elko, perhap*
more, but I wBI average them at one
hundred and twenty dollar* per car,
but I have a return In my pocket from
New York, charging me one hundred
and thirty four dollars, and not a cent
to my credit. All the return* 1 have
seen this week are from nine to thirty
dollars short of freight and coni•
missions except one for two car* *hlp- j y
ped among the first 4nd given up for
lost, hut several days after this shipper
received a check for |'>5, and that Is nil
the melon money that ha* come to El
ko this week, as far as 1 have seen or
heard.
.Mow some think It Is the fault of the
cbumilaniou men that we get such poor
returns, but there is not w here the
trouble lies hi my opinion, it lies iu
the exorbitant charge fur freight. If
we could get melons hauled tor a
l ua-oii.ilihi iimourft we could hardly af-
tired child falls to sleep. HarAe^ ll . v -.
buried In the Episcopal cemetery on
Bunday, a very large congregation
Uniting to pay the last tiibute to his
memory. ViceClu^umjllor 1*. IV. Price
directing, tb*4mpvt*tvo ceremonial of
the Knights of Pythias was used, his
brethren of Barnwell Lodge. No hi K.
sir P. laying the remains of tlfclr Pn*t
Chanoellor to>re*l In sacred soil. Thu
l bearers were Messrs W. Gilmore
mins,. G. Duncan Bellinger,' W. II.
Hunean, (LB. Uauuuet, Isaac Micbal-
•on and C.. J. Hay. For the wife and
fpur children left so desolate our (too-
pie give the sympathy or tears and
vrxyn. ,
This unique ooservanoe of Sunday is
sd from Princeton, Illinois,
ftere has been long Jealousy between
JUlinn and African coal miners there.
At 1 In the mornings two negroes shot
•n Italian four times, robbing him ef
bis money. At 10 o'clock a hundred
lug
the
9. wounding
wpo
i her
I-I! L ■' LI
ford to raise them for less than
car, for after laud has been planted in
melons one season It is the same as
dead for that crop for 10 years. I Ms;
not safe to count ton morn than a car
load to three acres on an average, I
have seen some better crops but this I*
a good average and when we consider
that the land is dead for thi* crop for 8
or 10 y:'ar* who cun raise them for Jc«*
than $75 per car. ... •
I have seen it.trlcd on several occa
sions and It |* not sate to plant the
name land In less than h years, for If It
is (lone it simply means a fatlnre. 'bbU
is one consideration that most prftwflfs
have not taken Into account hut it Is a
sure fact. Freight rates frorn Etko per
hundred on melons are 2!ict§ to Wash
ington and Baltimore 33cU to Phil
adelphia 3CCts to New York and foots
U> Boston, and then thuy are from 0 to
10 day* In transit. Prepayment of
freight or a bona fide) guarantee from
the commission men is required.
Thvir profit ha* been sure in this one
sided game, and if we, the planters,
continue to work for corporation* in
this rough siiod way our doom is scaled.
The rail ruads get from 32,18) per l»ufoQ
pounds up and 1 believe that on an
average the grower will not get 50
cents per 1,(810 pounds and 1 know some
who will fall below that. No people
can afford to make any crop and give
six sevenths for freight" and commis
sions and at the same time exhausting
their lauds for that crop for 10 years
It seems to me that the rail roads
have at last Killed the goose that was
laying the golden eggs, for* through
July would be a dull season with them
but for the melons they get to haul.
Now, If we could only get together and
plant no melons for two seasons the
rail rpat s would come to tcmncwml we
could get something for our produce,
but as long as' we are afraid to trust
each other and when one drops off
certain part of his crop his neighbor
goes and doubles his there will bo no
relief and we will keep in the same oid
ruts that wo are in. We should come
together now and not wait until .Spring,
when the crops arc already pitched,
and then try to organize and nsk for
reduced rate*. They just laugh at us
then, for they know we are in their
power. The best time to nj3ikc a good
weld is when the Iron ly hot, so now Is
the proper time to agree to-quit work
ing for rail roads any lonaerln such
one sided way.
1 for one believe that melons can bo
carried for less Chan half of w hat we
have had to pxy this season. 1 was
told iu iUackvIlle that about a year
ago a car loaded with melons was ship
ped to But 4«um point from wliii-b*car
load of cooking stoves wai| brought.
Both cars travelled exactly the same
distance, over the same rails, one going
North, the other coming South, yut tlm
freight on the car of melons was two
thirds more than.the freight on the
car of stoves. Besides four stores wine
broken and Hie road hnrf to pay for
them and, 1 suppose, had to loud and
unload tl*e stove.* while they bad noth
ing to do with loading and fmloadlng
the melon*. I have Mild for the last
10 years that If 1 could only get one
.half of gross sales 1 would be satisfied,
but when all is taken and freight Mils
calling for from to'135 percar wane
back and nothing loft to pay them witlc
I think it very iinliist and do not think
many of them will he paid soon.
. Well,it is said that It Is a long lane
that never makes a turn and this seems
to nlc to he getting very tong, iV'TITTi?
the Urn of this crop falls.heavy on us 1
hope it is a blessing in disguise. The
crop will bo reduced considerably,
whether freight is o” not and no sane
man will risk fertilizers on such a crop
and there will be more corir in this
county this winter than ever before
and if no disaster comes a good deal of
pork so we will have plenty of log and
hominy, and I hope there wiH be no
freight to pay on that. That’s where
we should have stayed all t he time and
saved all the freight possible.
Blue J.
Educational Meetings.
Educational mass meetings under the
auspices of the District Board .if Ed
ucation of-the Orangeburg District;
Sonlh Carolina Conference, Mctho-
di-t Episcopal Church, jiotTthpvHl be
held as follows:
Ai Salem (Denmark Circuit,) Fri
day, Aug Hth„l*H
At Springfield, Saturday, Aug. IQth
18!l5. '
The purpose of these meetings is the
discussion of the great ’subject of
Christian .Kdnea.tinn, with a view of
awakening th« people to a higher np-
preclatjon of its importance and Jic-
I Will pny T to # cents per pound for
5,000 flint cow hide*. 10 to .15 denis each
for sheep skins, 10 cent* p«r pound for
wool, 15 cents per pound for be-awax.
3w K.n. VOGEL.
• ^ ^ (
Have Yon Land For Haler
CfiorTeston, S. 0. Juns 27,1905.
In smalt or large lots. If *o, send
without delay description and price to
llattwcll 31. Ayer, Editor of the State
Hand-Book, Charleston, S. C. State
whether there Is w stcr power and bow
great; or minerals on the laud;
whether there U a railroad or naviga
ble stream near. A special feature will
he made of laud* for sale In the .State,
every chance for rea ching a customer
through i t.
Address : HaBTWIM. M. Aykh,
Editor .State Hand-ltook.
Charleston, S. C.
Furman University,
T GRKENVILLK, §rC "
The next ftesston will open Septem
ber tfttf 1395. Write for circular*, cata
logues or for Information about Course*
of liiUtrnctlon.McB* Hall, Boarding, Ac
Inquire about examination-tobeheld
by School < oniinissloner, August 23,
for scholarship worth I'* 1 *.
C. MANLY, President.
aug7
EXTRA TERM OF COURT.
It la ordered that an extra term of the
Court of Common Plea* for the County,
of Barnwell be held for the trial of all
fa*es whicb may be heard wltbout *
Jury, commencing on the thtrd Mon
day of August 18bo, and continued for
auch time a« (nay be deemed, by (he
Judge assigned to hold such court,
necessary for the pubjlc interest, It
I* further ordered thaCthe Honorable
it. Watts, Judge op the Fourth Ju
dicial Circuit, be and be is hereby as
signed to hold said Court.
It is furtfyer ordered that the Clerk
of said Court do give tnrbllc notice of
the time of holding said Court, by ad
vertising the same once a week for two
and from the widespread attention the week* In some newspaper published in
book is even norf attractuig thcre is said county, and tbat lie forward a cer
tified copy of this order to the Hon. B.
C. Watts. ‘
Henry Mclver:
Chief Jnstice Sup: Ct: of 6. C.‘
August 5th 18‘J5i • - . -
(2w) \
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All person* are hereby forbidden to
hunt, fish or cofninlt any other trespass
whatever on the Green .Savannah plan
tation oT the undersigned In Great Cy
press Tolvnahlp under peialfy of pros
jumtion.. ^—D. A^POsi’} M. Di
augl-fw - •-
//
ie,
Graded School.
Ol’KNS Monday, Sept, 30, 1895.
FACULTY:
F. M. SHERIDAN. L. T„ PuitfeiPAL.
Himi Scnoot, Dkpaktmkmt, *
MISS ANNA WALKER.
IXTKfiMKDIAl K DKIMRTMKXt,
* 5HSS C. R. BE LUNGER.
PlltMAKY DkI'ZKIMLXT,
11
+
2
. 2
. »
RATES OF TUITION r
1 st and 2nd (j rndes, per month..
3d and 4th Grade*, |»er month.;4-.-
5th ami nth Grades, per month....
7th and 8th Grades, per month....
Dth Grade, per month.
Languages, each extra for 0th and
7th Grades
Tuition for first seven grades free for
first six months, eighth and ninth
grade* at above rates.
Pupils outside of district received at
above rate*.
Board In good private families at
most reasonable rate*.
Work, thorough und practical.
Discipline, firm but mild.
Curriculum, embracing a thorough
collegu preparatory course, also a prac
tical business course.
jp^FOur pupils received inlo any
Co lege In the state on our **f‘ertiflmte
of Graduation” without exaurhiHtiou.
Give us a fair trial. Send pupils on
first day If pos-ible.
F. M. SHERIDAN,
Principal.
Notice of Election.
*1*1 IN*!
Xddi*t'**fls will he made by Rev.
(Iiarles Smith, of Wolford College,
ttev. John A. Rice, D, 1),, of Columbia
Female College, Prof. W. E. Willis, of
the Carlisle Fitting School and otheis.
The Board will be glad If the coiot
muni ties in which these meetings are
held will make them great oceaslotls;
and all within reach of the meetings
are cordially. InvItndXu attend Hreut.
And'ow C. Dibble,
President Orangehurg District,
^ Board of Bducation.
A’i exehang • tell* that a story was J
heard the other day of a fattier and
mother who were trying to find names
for tbelr twin babies, w ho, bv the way,
rvcrc girls. It was decided that the
father must name them. After casting
about and finding no name* that exact
ly suitodhim he determined to-end the
strain on his mind and named them
Kate and Duplicate. In the course Of
Hme another pair of twins came amT
they were boys. ThU was the hu*-
) nod’* opportunity to get evep and he
wsuted his wife to christen the hoys.
Imagine his feelings when the mother
one day told him she had tiimed them
Pete and Repeat. But when (he third
pair came the father grew frightened
lamed them Max and Climax.
CONSTITUTIONAL '
- CONVENTION:
Whereas, by an act approved 2itb
Decemher, 181M, an election has been
ordefed for Delegates to a Constitu
tional Convention, ssld election to be
held on Tuesday, the 2()th day of
August, A. D. 13 , j5, »ih1 whereas, we
the undersigned, have been appointed
hy.ll 1* Excellency, Governor John (iary
Evan*, HfrCoimnMffloners to hold said
election, notice is hereby given that
the following Managers of Election
have been appointed for the various
voting precincts in Barnwell County :
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Allendale—John C. Alien/ W. T.
Harley, E. C. Priestef.
Beldoc—O. B. harden, W. W. Har
ley, E. 11. Ussery.
Barnwell—W. If. Duncan, II. L.
O’Baunon. H. W. Riley.
Bambeig—W‘. S. Bamberg,C. B. Free,
OlIITe It Ice. ’
Blackville—G. W. BodiforJ, II. F.
Buist, J. J. .Matthews.
Elko—Ashley Stuiiscll, B. F. Drum
inond, liantel Hair.
Ebrhardts—W. E. Sease, C. R. Clay
ton, .1. 0. Cbpeland^__ V—, ■
Drumark—J,. D. Baxter, S. II. Crum,
W.M. Cooper. _ —-u—
Farrell’s Store—J. II. Fender, D. I>.
Smoak,G O. Hunter.
Mlxson’sMill—II. P. Anderson, L. A.
Drummond, B. F. Baxley.
Millet—J. B. Bates, Paul Elack,
Pinckney Brown,
Midway—S. C, Williams, C. C. Ell-
rey, J. I# Hill.
- Olar—R. P. Guess, Robert Kirkland,
W. B. Chltty.
HHnnw-^-S. K. Ulmer,.C. JI. .’Bishop,
Joseph Brabham.
Williston—Mike Willis, SI. F. Hair,
A. M, Givens.
"Sycamore—II. C. Raysor, John Cone/
I, . E. Wood.
Georges Creek—Luther Lancaster, L.
J. Hartzog. U. M. Eaves. , -
Robbins—Luther McKIheny, T. S.
Dunbar, William Black.
• „Tb* Managers Irom each precinct
must call tor the boxes at the ollice of
County Supervisor on the 17th day of
August, 181)5. •
On or before tlie day of election the
Managers at'each precinct must or
ganize by electing one of their number
Chairman, and electing ’’ a suitable
minister the necessary oaths to the
other Managers and Clerk, and the
Clerk must administer the same oaths
to the Chairman, which 3*tth* must be
relumed to the Commissioners with
the boxes, poll list and Btalcmeht of*
t ie vote, within three days after said
election..
t The polls must he opened at 8 a. m.
and closed at 4 p. m., and the Managers
shall administer to each pergou offering
to vote an oath that ju> is" mtalllled to
vote at this election according to the
Constitution and Laws of the State,
and that he has not rotad daring the
election.
All Dispensariet most be closed from
Monday afternoon- until Wednesday
COLUMBIA-, S. C\
Session begins September 21th. Ten
regular Courses, with Diplomas. Spe
eial Course*, with Certificates. Board,
$.s u month. Total neeoqsarjr expenses
for the year (exclusive of travelling,
clothing, and books), from IJI J to $153.
Wonren admittedto ftll Classes.
—For further Information address the
President,
augl j JAMES WOODROW.
Clifford Ssminarii,
xijsioisr.». c-
A CHARTERED SCHOOL FOR
It offers the ns isl College"courses
English, Classical, Art and Music.
A special Pedagogical course for
tl)'»*e preptrisig to teech.
VwitV i.ow.
No extra cli.irge for any study ex
cepring intt-lc. Healthful mountain
climate. Number of boarders limited.
vaugl_^
Wofford College
Jas. H.CAP.ns’LE, L. L. D., President.
Wofford College Fitting Scliool,
A. G. Rembei.t, Head Master.
Expenses for one year
from S 150 to S200.
Next Session begins Oct. 1, 1895
For Catalogue, address
J. A.GAMEWiet.L,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Gin Hoiise Insurance.
Place your Gin House Insurance In
Stock Companies. Satisfactory rates.
Represented by
J. ALLEN TOBIN,
General Insurance Agent,
jfiiylS-flw ' ‘ .
H. MrGRAHAM,
-A.XXOItNK V A'l'JL.A-W.
BAMBERG, S. C.
Will give hit best attention to all
business entrusted to him. »
W'lll practice In all CouYts of the
State and United States.
TABUI.ATE6 VOTEOK THE PRIMARY ELBCTtON
r..,l the Constitutional Convcnttott. <«t* T* ■*?$•
Dt ' 1 .t. (’ommitted met on Brtchv an 1
The County o^tl^'h ulTor
counted the votes cu>t . nomination for the Constitutional Con»
"“iKtfchrs’ri'nmary rnt '/ct'Z hSicM Vote received «M .669.
and in the second 1554 wejrc cast.
ROAD NOTICE.
Owieo-lWrs-rr 4
B AltXW ELI., S. O..
itth s
July 13.1805.
On Tuesday, itih September nexr,
the Supervisor *vill consider and pass
upon a ftedti'on of litizon*, approved bv
township.boarils, to establish a public
road leailiiig from Govau, crossing Lit
tle Saltkebatchie and Intersecting with
tb« puWie roati leading ffom Black-
ville to Springtb'wti iChurch near.Flat
Pon<l.
Any person objecting thereto will
present bis objections at that time, if
there be no objection and 1 ights of way
silffpetition
Ce glvon"
granted.
the
IvHT
W.T. CAVE,
C.ounty Supervisor
be
SUPERVISOR’S NOTICES.
• . _ s *• .
Office C'ocxtv S0f ; KRYisoR.
B\n.\ wei.l, S. G., July 1,1805.
A resolution was adopted at a meet
ing of the Board of County Commis
sioner*, held this day, that overseers be
Instructed not to Lire any more horses,
intrtos or wagons in working roads un
til the time of road hands h.»<! expired.
F W. T, CAVE,
County Supervisor.
OfFicK County Supervisor,
Bahnwvm., S.C., July 1.1805.
At the April’meeting of the Board of
County Commissioner* a resolution was
adopted making the Public Roads iiv
Williston ami Baldock Townships
twenty (201 feet w 'dr.
W. T.CAVF,
COUUty Supervisor.
- Final Discharge.
Notice IsJicreby given that the rmder-
signed will file his final Account with
the Probate Judge of Banint 11 County
■aiid a-k for a final <1 sebarge as admin-
i*trat<>r of the Estate of F. It. Barnes,
deceased,' on Saturday, tlie 10th day
of August, lSt3.
T. F. liarnpii; Aili/iii'Dtrator
AttMidale..
leigb.
Brfldoc...
Bamberg.
Barnwell
Blagkvllle
Bennett Springs.
Bull I’oud
Buford’s Bridge
Hammond .;.
Double Pond....
Duck Branch —
Edisto
Elko
Khrhardts
Fish Pond
Four Mile
Friendship.....
Georges Creek.
Great Cypres*.
Ootath...... ...
Kearse’s Mill,.
Midway J ..
Milhous Mill...
Red Oak
Reedy Branch Noll
Reedy Branch No2
Richland."
Rosemary ...-
Svcsmore No 1..
Hycafflore Nog
Spur Branch.....
Spring town
SUomn
Colston
Cleat Pond.
Denmark
Williston
Well Branch
^ouave
Total
42
20 23
17‘
nil
20 21.
3*1
23, 12T
4
20; 4 1
>»•
15
- 51 «’ u
S
20
28 7
1
Hi
1 7
H
L
11 21
ff
y
Exhausted m Soils [
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our ‘'Farmers’ Guide,” a 142-page illustrated book. It
nugl]
Perry W. Price
Invites all persons haring wagons,
buggies, road cart* deeding repair* to
call at hi* Genera;* llepair bhop* before
making contract*, first Class horse
shoeing a specialty, Superior, facili
ties Tor nspalrirrg mowing machlnpi.
All kind* of metal work done and satis
faction iu every particular guaranteed
FERRY W. PRH K.
The Pecbmann Shop,
West End. Barnwell. S. C.
Lands For Rent And Sale.
17.000 acres in Barnwell Co, R,“00 acres
in Aiken Co, also a few small farms in
Colleton and Sumter Counties. Par
ties desiring to buy on good terms
(small cash payment and balance on 5
years time) or to rent; will do well to
call on, or write,
BATES A SIMMS.
Barnwejl ,,S. C.
^noruing.
C.C. RUSH,
EDWIN HAZEL,
GEO. W. PEACOCK,
Commissioners of Ejection.
PR. TOpp
HAVING QUITE REGAINED HIS
Eyesight (thunk* to the celcbratjd Dr.
A. W. Calhoun of Atlanta) now pro
poses to-resume hi* Office Practice
with vigor.
He isthoroughly supplied with In
struments and M-edicInes.
Terms very' reasofiable, but strictly
Cash. " [jtine20
1ZLAR PROS.
Attom-evs iind Counsellors.
• ~ %/ v
Jas. F. 1zi.au, T. T. Izi.ar,
Orangeburg, S. C. Blackvllle, ti. C.
Will practice in the Probate, Circujt
and Supreme Court* of Sbuth Car
olina, and in tire District, Circuit and
Supreme Courts of the United States.
warSU—- • --
Keep Cool! Keep Cool!
Go to Mathew* & Hammett'* and get
a glite* of Coco Cola, MMk Shak*, Fault
Bon Bon or Soda Water; ail flavors. Ice
(.’ream will he served on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Friday*;
The best Segars always kept In stock
at No. 3>/N. R. Avenue, P. O-. Build
ing, BlarkvillejS. C. |mayl0-3m
Insure Your Life
—IN THE-
, V ’ ^
Bo-Operatiue jfliltiJal Life Insilranoe Co
—OF-
GBEENWOOD, S. C.
j. p
STROBEL, Director for Barnwelt
County.
A company organized on an entirely
different plan from old gynrtem compa
nies. ft is an assessment company but
different from any now in existence.
Wecollecta small reserve just sufficient
to guarantee any assesstnfht. By our
plan money is left In thehdndk of the
insured until needed to pay death, loss-
e*, then a legal assessment is made on
each policy holder according to ajfe and
amount of Insurance csrried. No oth-
nfil another
By odr
er assessment is called
death oocurs In our company,
plan wo pay for the protection we have
^pjoyed Id the past, while inother com
panies you‘pay for protection you ex
pect to get. Are your families and
loVled ones protected? If not ntrw an passed upon by the Board,
opportunity is offered at actual coat.
Life is uncertain; think well before
you reject this offer. For any other in-
forumion apply to or address
D. B. WILLIAMS,
BlaokvtlleJS. C.,
A^jeut for Baruwell County.
juae27
Fire lossnutce.
I am agent for A iken. Barn well, Beau
fort and Hampton—4<>r Lbiydn In*u
ranee Cos , ami take risk* on Merc ban
disc, Dwellings, and Barns Gin Douse
insurance a specialty and will write
Polities to date from 1st Angnst to 31
.December at-special rate*—all panic*
iu needof Gin House Insurance write
me, and I will inspect your Gin Houses,
write application emU have your Policy
rejdy for you and hold same till first
.Sspteniber.
Frank II. Cpkkch, Agt.
ArfeiMlaie, h C.
It will be sent
free,
and
is brim full of useful information for farmers,
will make and save you money. Address, ^
GERMAN KAU WORKS, 9 j Nmmu Str**t, New York.
J\/1E]V!0JPS
Tarleloi) ProWi),
A CAPT AIN I n’ THF: REVO
LUTIONARY ARMY.
WHITT bN BY H1MSHLF.
A new edition of thebe in
teresting Memoirs has been is
sued from The People Press.
Some time ago we were fortu
nate enough to secure a copy
from aff Old book store in New
York, and at request of de
scendants of Capt. Brown we
haveJisued a new edition. It
deserves an extensive sale
among all people interested in
the times that tried men’s souls.
CTen. Johnson Hagood, so
familiar with early Carolina his
tory, says:
“It is a most valuable contri-
butioa to local history.
“The original was dictated*
by Mr. Brown to C. C. Hly,
Esq., who married his grand
daughter, Miss Peyton, and
published in pamphlet form du
ring Brown s ' life. 1 had a
copy* which w r as lost, greatly to
my "regret, and hare sought un
successfully to replace it. Your
reprint nearly a half century
later is timely and no doubt
will gratify others as much as
myself; for ap^rt from its his
toric interestldoubt iflny man
of his dtiy has more of his
blood in the present population
of Barnwell tounty than Tar^
leton Brown,
“He lived to be nearly a hun
dred years old, and'irt my child
hood I remember to have seen
him, and recall the considera
tion in which he was held by
the people and to which his
services had entitled him.”
Gopies’on sale now:- Mus-
’T
TOP
/rs isjurio vs to stor si dih xl r a so
d'm't U in-p'iirii vpvn by Inyiny a mufy I hot rr.
qi/irn y-.v to'do to, at U it M-t/uof rpi.n thou it tnh,ri-
tatt. In the tnrtdtn i top otto- ««« *»»+t hurt
totnf fUiuutunty unit in mo.it oil tont, tht •JJtot oj the
itm.ulditt, ht it opium, morphiut. or rthrr t.piatt*,
It-irn a for tror*e habit rout rot Ud, Ark your dug-
girt about BAC0 C’THO. Jt it purely rrijrtallr.
}'.« do not have to tt >p uong tobacco Kit* BACC-
CUnO. It will notify you tcheu to
•top and your dr.'irt Tor tobacco ttiU
cedi'. Your rt/il'Ki iriU h' at irr*
from nicotine at (he day before you
took your frit rhne or rmohe. -Aa
iron-clod u titteu gii'iranter to
lutrly curr the tobacco habit in nil !t» for mi, or money refunded. I'li'C fl.Uff pie bor or thrre
‘ dZer (30 tfayi tAatiit'iit and guarani ml cure) t'l.jit. F„r calc btj yfl *r uy.fi fir i* Kill hr 'tent
tui mailupyu rtttipt of nrite, Ali.\ O .SJA~ i WO CYST AT A ii t’R FOR RA *t*I.F! HOY.
BaoklrU mndptrvtftfree, F. trrkd C%emieal & Jt'f'y Co., La.Cfottij IVu.
Office of THE PIONEER Pit i;.SS COMPANY, C. W. HoknicX. Supt.
Ml. I'uul, Minu , tsept. 7, 1894.
EarcJcg CMcm'ii-at anA M’fp Co.. La Cro»*e. IYI* ^ :• a ^ v
Dear Sir*—I have been u tobacco lit-rul for many year*, anil during tn' two
year* have smoked fifteen to twenty cigar* regularly every day. Mr whole ncr-
voua system becama airtctcd. until my physician told n,'e f tTust glV5 up the n*«
of tobacco for the time being, at len.'tt. 1 Hied the so-called “Reeled Cure,’’- “No-
To-B*e, J ’«nd varto:?* other reihedies, but without sifccf*'*, until, f accidentally
learned of your “Baco-Curo.” Three week* ago today f coiiM.ih'iccd using your
preparation, and today I consider myself completely cured,' f am iu perfect
health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every liivUterate smoker ful
ly appreciates, ha* completely left me. 1 consider your ‘‘Bkcb-.Curo” simply
wonderful, and can 71111/recommend it. Your* very truly.
., . — ~ C. W. Hormck.
■ S- I .I.. I M - ^ " - •
Featherboi)e Corsets ai)d( Waists.
Correct Shapes*
. Best Materials.
Latest Styles.
Most .Comfortable.
Recommended by
Ladies
who v •• tL--"
Dress-Makertf say:
“They are the best
fitting cprset’ on
the ms rket ” Mer
chants cheerfully
refund the money
after 4 week's trial
if not satisfhetoiy.
Call for them at the
stores.
featMerpoNe CORSET CO.
—SOLE MANUFACTURERS—
KALAMAZOO. MICMIQAN.
—FQRSALE BY—
lin covers 50 cents each, paper
backs 25 cents each.-
Filing Comity Claims.
Notice ia given that at the quarterly
tneetlng of the County Board of.Con-
mladoners bold on April 1st a resolu
tion wa* adopted requiring claim*
against the county to b« filed three
day* before the quarterly meetings of
the Board in order that they may be
Holders of such claim* win pleaae re
member that if they do not file them as
provided In said resolution the Board
will be unable to act upon them' uOtil
the following quarterly meeting, three
month* later. • • , ,
W.T. CAVE,
l/oonty Supervlaor.
W illiaaxL IMIcijE'i’isoii-
MY GOODS AND NomNs,
HX-iA CK VlT,r,B..a; v <5-
jgp ■ *-■———~—
UPPER
SALTKEIIATCniE.
JUsi Received"
A Big Supply of
Public Talk Tobacco,
Five Cents O' Tlug.
054 fiAND.
Peas; all kinds, at seventy cents per
bushel, for a lew days. - -
I u constant receipt of nelr goods to
meet the demands or my growing trade.
For any and all merchandise come to
the Upper Saltkebatchie and get the
benefit of city prices in the country. 1'
wiR please and profit all customers.
C. F. nurnbergkr,
The Leader ill Lo# Prices.
G <f TO
ALLENDAtiE, S. C,
1
’Urey’sell the
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. WHITLOCK,
President.
WirtUtonjS. U,- uovlS
■ If votfwabt to buy the be*t Mowing
and Kcat»Ini Machines on the market
for'th'e.least money'lliev sell the fa-
mrttsr WntreV At Wood machirtA and all
Repair parts,’ sriich aL Rivet*, Knife
Heads, dc.
Heidqusrt^sTor' Horse* and Mule*, *
Buggie* and DaMA**: [jnne7-ly
T
Gntiffle’CoVKtr Supkrvisor, -
• vr.', BaRnwria, April 22,18»r>. ,
At thA ihActing of tbA County Boar#>
oT CommlsHioners held on the 1st Inst., •
a resolution was adopted that hereartey’'
no claim against the ceunty would bd’
approved unless It had been first ap
proved by the Supervisor or by some’
member of the to*»ship board in whose 1
territory the work wa* done before be-’
irig,presented to tbe County Board for : .
approval. Holders of claims agaln«t'
the county will please take particular
notice and comply with the rule..
^ W.T'.UAVE,-
aprlg County Supervise#*
! —>