The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 15, 1895, Image 3
The Barnwell
People [
Bins tr MlBSCKUTItf!(.
f n Adruuce, p«r Anoura. "..,. ,+l.W
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On Tim*.
T1IUB8DAY. AUJOLOT )#, 18M.
■ _ < . i._
T»ms nextnMctf1«roo«ninlc»u.m<rf
Court uext Mouday.
i have kept ui well eup-
plied with fruit tbu eeaeou;
Mr». Charlra Carroll HI rum* and ton
returned ou^Monday from a delightful
sojourn on Sulivati'a lalaud.
—Klrklaiid, ar., highly ap-
prore* of l»rof. Tuinder’a treatment of
will be be!dattbeH«w ManortcTem
phr hi Rartiwell upon Uih .lay ot, ..
r 11*05, Uk| aanie beinjr the awl Hat I Alloree.
aaU mouth, beginning at "High
Brptembei
hrday la
twelre.”
dy order of W, -. M.
\ ' K. C.
well water, published In thU Uaue.
Cap*. 000.71. Bate* aud family left Oeathi
rday to *p«nd a week on Hoi*
Iran a Island and with relatives at
Jeaay Xewa.
Puliinf fodder will tnon be the order
of the day.
Bias Klorrle Tdifntu, of Blllett, and
Mias Uena Lockwood, of Charleston,
are apeading time with Miaaaa Jenny,
Bias Daisy Kirkland, of lllmers, am
UlasOllie Breland, of Kearae, remraet
homo after spending aome lime with
Biases Carrie ant! May Platts. L.
Alliance Department.
Adopted as the County Organ by Uu; Couu-
y Aiirauoe Jolyith, 1SW».
' M. J. PATK, Assocutb Kj»tob,
To whom all CommunlcaUons Oa AQiam
Matters nhould be addressed.
■ Hi
\
TTir regniar mming of Barnwell
Lodge No. M, Knights of Pythias,
will be held at thetr Hall on Friday
night at 8'i o'clock a full attcndanoe
la requested.
Fir HU lit. Secret str.
of Barnwell
By order of
W.«. BBITTON, C. C.
Wn. McNAB, K.
R. A
KUPERTIHOR'8 JtOTICE.
The Countv Hupervisor will be found
at hi* office in Barnwell on Monday*
and Tuesday* In each week. On other
days In the week he will attend Ao bis
duties in the county*
“,7 W* T. Cara,
*P r ” J County Hupervisor.
Wanted. ***
I will |)ay 7 to 9 cents per pound for
1^000 flint cow hides, in to :io cen s each
for sheep akin*, 111 cents per pound for
wool, 18 cents per pound for beeswax.
3 " E. W. VOOEL.
The Registration Book* will be open
at the county seat on the first Monday
In each month for the transaction of
inch business as Is provided by law.
1. 0. JKXNIXGM, Hupervisor.
• - - —
Have Yea Land Per Bale *
Charleston, H. t;. June 27, jMH.
tn smalt or large lots. If so, send
Without delay description and price to
llartw’ell M, A,Ver, Editor of the Hute
Hand-Book, Charleston, 8. 0. State
whether there Is water power and how
great? or minerals on the land;
whether there is a railroad or naviga
ble stream near, A sped«I feature will
be made of lands for sale in the State,
and from the widespread attention ttie
book is even now attracting there is
. wery chance for readiiaga customer
^through It.
Address: H.tarww.t, M. Aver,
Editor State Hand-Book.
Charleston, 8. C.
A (MOD TICKET.
Eniton Paori.K
Our Town election comes of on the
2nd Tuesday in Septemlier. TUi lol-
lowlng ticket is nut before the- voters
of the town as one that w ill serve every
interest w-lth equal fairness to nil see-
- tinns of the town and\jindict to all tion
ditions of our |>eople. Their past
records gusrsntee this.
^^iP'or lutendant:
0. DUXCAX BKl.LINGER.
Wardens s
IT. R HAMMETT,
BEX DAVIES,
N. 0. W. WALKER,
ALONZO HARRISON.
Many VotmRs.
T«w ii Ceaaell Eleetiaa.
In the card of last week nominating
Mr. C. K. Calhoun for Intendant, sp-
(mared the names of three gentlciuen
Who since declined to serve.
The following have all accepted the
nomination, and much confidence is re
posed In tiie strength of the ticket,
which is (-resented below:
Jutendant—C. K. Calhoun.
Wardens—Dr. E. L. Patterson, Wm.
W’. Moore, Perry W. Price, Haumel 11.
Mix. Many Voters.
Barnwell Baptist Sunday School
CeaveatioB.
. IHackville, Aug. 3d.—8ep. 1. 181)5.
Friday, Aug..) \ 11 a. in.
1. Introductory sermon—W. I>. Rice.
2, The prime object of the Teacher—
T, P. Lide. A. Ku 1st, 0. N. Askew.
Friday Afternoon.
•t. Helps and hiudrani^s to the 8u
' perintendent—A. I*. Manville, C. E.
Tyler. J. II. K. Milhoua.
4. Mow shall Bible class members be
induced to prepare their lesson*?—J.
B. Black, W. D. McMillan, O. F. Hun
ter. .
Sunday, Aug. .10, 10a. m.
ft. The place of the Bible In the Sun
day School—P. X7K. Bailey, B. P. Cut-
tino, G. W. Morrali.
4. i he bttaring of Sunday Schools on
the formation of character—J. W.
0ainea, U. S. liartzog, M. II. Acker
man.
7. Fidelity to the Word of 0od in
Sunday School Teaching—J. 0. Wil
liams, B. W. Whildeii, L. D. Acker
man.
8. The older people in the Sunday
School,—W. 0. Britton, 'W. L. Meritt,
0. M. Brant. . t i
fuller programme , will be distrib
uted.
C. 1*. Ervin,
President.
J. K. Snelliug,
Secreiwry.
■errimeat at Bartiaa.
Etldor Projtle :
The tedium of our lives unquiet here,
at Martina, was most pleasantly reliev
ed on the evening of July list by a
"Topic Party,” given at the hospitable
residence of Mr. Ueorge Dunbar in com-
p iuimt to the Misses M—hof Augisu.
two bright fertlPpretty blondes, visiting
their frieuR, Miss Anna D., a bright
young graduate of The Tubman School
of Augusta.
“Maud Amulet A-ndrew*”ln the Atlan
ta (institution highly endorsed the
"Topic Party” as a pleasant means of
drawing out the ideas of the young
people, i hope they will become a pop
ular fprm of amusement.
With an eye to "creature oomforta”
Mis* Anna D. bad prepared, to serve
with her "dees,” a dish of she bet, so
dainty In Its creamy loveliness Jiat one
felt like exclaiming, bless the Turk who
Invented the "sbeibet.” J
The evening’* festivities were ended
bf a dance, to most excellent music
rendered by M is* I nes O—d, quite an
adapt in instrumental music.
Turning from these pleasant topics I
have only fjjpie to say that though Au-
— r *--- *- * »ih«- **-
gnat
neat
haa brought warmer weather lu
is tempered with refreshing
brae sea.
Wishing yon and yqur editorial staff
a pleasant summer, respectfully yours,
TEntily Howard.
Hr. B.IF. Woodward brought ns last
week a sulk of com, about eight feet
high and having eight good roasting
ears upon It. We Would not have be
lieved it bat for the witness of our own
eye sight and taste of our own tongu
Ik was grown In hla garden. W h$n
our county gets to raising corn of that
emtibre generally people will have to
wnrk only one day In the week and
rut seven. And then every body wrlil
rise up and call blessings dowu on d.
Mf^n
We have received a message from
(. apt. J. D. Brown of Washington that
he wlllspeud his vacation In South
Carolina,
The largest melon of which we have
heard Ibis season was a seventy pound
Of 1 " by Mr. J, h. Blame,
of Blackville township.
, Prof. R. M. Willis of'Denmark has
been elected Principal of the West
minister High School, and those u|
country people will get a most excel
lent teacher and gentleman In their
midst.
Mr. D. C. Rurckhalter gave us yea-
tnrday a wonderful specimen of Barn,
well productiveness, a twig having 18
good sized peaches on a six Inch see-
t on. We book It for the Atlanta Ex>
position.
Col. F. M. Mixson, of Columbia, says
that persons wishing to make wlue for
home use should apply to him for
non contraband stamp, which he will
give without cost, and place it on tue
| jug of keif and (bat is tins end of the
mutter.
The Sxecntlve Committee of the
Rivers’ Bridges Monumental aud Me-
tnorlal Association meet at their
grounds this morning to give out the
contract for building a shed fifty by
ixty feet,4o he used for the annual ob
servance of Memorial Day, should tho
weather be unpropitlotis.
Misses Theresa and Loreha Harden,
two of Morrises sweetest girls, returned
to thidr homes on Saturday, 10th Inst.,
after a pleasant visit of a week as the
guests of Miss Minnie Halford. Come
agai' girls, and gladilau the hearts of
our boy*. Win. (J. Halford.
August 10, 2805.
At Port Richmond, New York,on
Friday night there wu* a public debate
a* to temperance method', Ex-Hov.
St. John of Kansas advocating Prohi
bition and Senator U, K. Tillman
championing the IHs|*en*ary system.
The jury selected to decide upon the
merits of tho speeches gave a verdict
by a vote of 11 to 8 i.i favor of (he Sen-
a(jw.
A e'ergymnn holding forth in a Tex
as town, recently commenced his dia<
course thusly: "My dear friend*. I
want to talk to you about the infinite
power of the Almighty. He created a
mighty ocean—and lie created a peb
ble. He created the solar sy-tem—and
He created the world-and lie created
a grain of sand. My friends. He crea
ted me! acd lie created—a daisy,”
The educational masa meetings at
Klirhardl'a on Tlmraday and Salem on
Friday were well attended, from seven
to eight hundred persons being present
at each meeting.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Or. J. A. Rice of tbs Columbia Female
College, Prof. V. B. Smith n{ Wofford
College, Rev. K. W. Peeples of Hamp
ton, visitors, and also by principals and
representatives of several of our ex-
callent county institution*.
After a moat enjoyable vacation Miss
Lucy Phillips returned to Barnwell on
Monday, and will Ik* glad to see her
Isdyjriends aud show them the exceed
ingly lovelv goods secured by Mrs.
M«Uir on her recent trip to the North.
As an artist In mil Inery Miss PhUlips
is charmed with the pretty* things with
which she Is surrounded aud is very
sure that she wilt delight all ladies
with beautiful good*, and soothe their
husband* aud fathers with the modesty
o< nominal prices. — -— .
Among the best signs of better t'me*
that wc have seen is Mr Simon
Brown’s advcrtl*ement, sound, strong
and sensible as his judgment lie ha*
an enormous sun k of good*, the largest
we have ever *e*n in Ills capacious
stores. His strong words add strength
to our conviction that hard times are
vanishing. Head, his adverti-enjent.
It will help you, even If you don’t buy
goods there. * ' .
Vhe Barnwell Baptist Sunday School
Convention will nice; with the Black-
vllle Baptist church Friday before the
first Sunday in September at II a. in.
We earnestly urge all the Baptist Sun
day Schools to send a full delegatioa
that we may have a convention long to
be rememliereU hr (ill participant*.
„ Rev. 0. P. Ervin, President.
J. C. Snelllng, Secretary.
Furman University offers a scholar
ship froO.lH) to any Reserving young
tuan; and young women also are
Eligible to the examination which will
be Aug. 2Id at Barnwell. The ap
pointment Is for one year but the
faculty may extend date until grad
uation. Please make this announce
ment, in behalf of the Interest of the
young men and women of our county.
L N. Bellinger,
Seb. Com. fi. Co.
' x
After-preaching at Salem on Sunday’
the |mstor requested the congregation
to rise. While they stood, exacting
the benediction to he pronounced, Mr.
Charles 11. Hutto, sou of Major O. A.
Hutto and Mis* Bessie,daughter of the
late Mr. Charles Milhous, advanced,
and were gracefully made man and
wife, before the congregation recovered
from its surprise. The happy event
was entirely unexpected hut congratu
lations have been nil the more hearty
for the sensible way In which these ex
cellent young folk* united their hearts
and hands.
Yesterday two weeks ago Levi Odom,
colored, was lodged in jail charged
with attempting to burn Dr. Martin
Bellinger’a residence^tjine .time,before.
On Friday morning, between iljrce and
four o’clock, another attempt was made
and the lire gained such headway be
fore discovered that only a poi tion of
tho furniture could be aaved, and that
In a damaged condition. By heroic ef
fort of white and colored citizens the
bense recently occupied by the Doctor
was saved, although only) thiityfeet
distant. None of the family were at
home. Jhe huilding was partially In
sured with Butler, Calhoun A Co’s
Agency, but tho loss sustained is much
more than the amount of the policy.
The Are was of incendiary origin, prob
ably set by some of Odom’s IrieoUs to
avert suspicien from him.
Near Elko, oa the 6th Inst.—
—, son of Mr. Aquilla Wooley, aged
about Iti years, climbed a sweet gum
tree, aeve. a! hundred yards from the
house, to gather gum. A decayed
llihb broke under him and he fell to the
ground and was killed. Several hour*
passed before he was found, but tbe
position of his body and thednjprles re-
ceivotf, showed that death
sod painless.
in Georges Creek 'oh the 8th Inst.
Mr. Willie Creech, son of Mr. Janies 8.
Creech, after an Illness of less than a
week.' He was about twenty two years
of age and left s wife and one child.
At Dunbarton, en the 9Ui last, after
a long illness Mr. J. A. Kllllngswoftb
la his death the county has parted with
ooe of lu best cittaens and lils own
community has sustained an irrepata
ble loss, lie left a wife and several
children.
Bed Oak News.
Notwithstanding crops continue to
improve the corn crops will be at least
2ft percent, short, cotton is looking well
and with favorable seasons bids fair to
be an average yield.
Messrs. J. K. Snelling and Pickens
Green have just returned from a trip
through Rosemary and Wllllston town
ships mud report good crops In the
neighborhood south of Kiko and WU-
listnn.
We regret the illness of William Hen
ry, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs. W. W.
Snelling, and hope to soon learn of hit
speedy recovery under the efficient
treatment of Dr. Bellinger.
Mis* Minnie sprawl* left for her
home at Wiliiston a few days ago, leav
ing behind many «ad hearts aud per
haps a few tear * ained eyes.
Mis* Bannlc Cave left here Tuesday
to visit her brother, Mr. Leo Cave.
Come again, Miss Bannie. we are al
ways glad to have you in our ntid*t
Misses Bessie and Sallie Snelling ol
Atlanta, 0a., arrived hero on Tuesday
moming and *re the gues’s of their un
cle, Capt. J. Snelling.
Mrs. liartzog and sister, Miss Lizzie
Harley, of Bamberg, are visiting at
Diincanuon. and we regret to learn of
thelllaeMOf Mr*. Hartzog’s baby.
LTnconnu.
Msmsf Us Cent; All Uses.
K. H. Cram, Presidsal.
J. C. Miller, Vice President.
^OtaQr.
A. F. Free, TraaaawT.
O. D. Kioard, Chaplain.
T. S. Weeks, Comity Lecturer,
w. A. All, Steward or Assistant
W. T. Harley, Door Keeper.
R. K. Harley, Asststant Door Keep**.
D. W. Bodiford, Sergeant-aft Anns.
F. H. Creech, Bustne** Agent.
KxecaUre Committee—C. B. FrcoyW.
Patrick, W. A. Fans!.
Trade Committee—O. M. Hunter, E.
WdlSirrj. M/THmer, W. A. AIL sk*
Committee bn Rood of the Order—J). V. Mc
Millan, C. M. EdeaSeid, W. T. Cwra r J. K
Snelling, K. B. Guess.
COLUMN,
ALWAYS IH FR0NTI
I AND
i i) Variably J{ighli
Comew into sight with good
uew» for modi of the readers
*• nitrogen coihctors. ft hm th«|--__, .. _. :ii_.
imwer of appropriating nitrogen from OI I HE “EOPLE,
the atmosphere through the agetiey of
t, TINKINO.
I would call Jour atten
tion to the fact that I am
apiin prepared to do al
kinds of '
TIX kND SHEET IRON
"WORK.
S’kH m Hoofing, Guttering
and (teticiiil i Repamug,
All work will receive my
penional attention.
Ifei* All kinds of Stoves Re*
Prof.
F raise of Pea*.
J. H. Newman, formest
ily of
Clemson College, says of Saufthern
Held peas:
'1 he Held pot belongs to tbe etara of
plants known aa leguminous, ami.later
me nitrogen coikctore. It hm the
Hontk And West.
Whether these section* will get to
gether (tolUically or not remains to be
seen, but Col. Mike Brown, irrepres
sible, ha* begun to make them neigh
borly. With little talk he has secured
upwards of a hundred thousand acres
of land, organized an Immigration
agency In Chicago, and on Thursday
Hsrnwell was surprised by the arrival
of a party of 12 prospectors from Pull
man Illinois, ID men and 2 ladies The
men are alt American horn, strong,
healthful. Industrious and free frem
all socialistic poison.
An InHux of cheap foreign laborehas
driven them from employment in the
West. They are mechanics, farmers
and laborer*. Thirty families are
ready to follow them immediately and
hundred* later, if their reports are
satisfactory.
P. 8. .The Immigrants have bought
the Galilee place, which adjoins 0ov.
Ilagood’s home farm, from F. W. Wag-
ener <t Co., and are having It *ur7ey-
ed and divided into ten small farms.
They Will givemtit contract* for hulld-
tng houses to cost about $500 each and
will bring their families South soon.
They have wrltteu West that they
are very well pleased w 1th the location,
climate, also hospitality of the people.
Editor People?
Seeing lu your laat issue that aome
of my friends have nominated me for
warden in the coming municipal elec-
n, (jllesire to thank them for their
conMderation and say, because of bus
iness airaqgemenu vital to my whole
future, it will be impossible for me to
•erve.
, Respectfully,
" " - 0. K. Kvtn.
Barnwell, 8. C., Aug. 1-Ah 1895.
Ulackviile News.
Ml** Hadlc Brown la
in Aiken.
Ml** Clara Sawyer of Johmton is
spending some time with Miss Nellie
Buist. '
Wi*.F. B. Atvatcrand Miss Lizzie
Reeves ot Alachua, Florida, are spend
ing some time with the Misses stills
Mr. J. L. Johnston Its* accepted a sit
uation in the hat, clothing and slme
store of Mr. I. F. SliH,where he willhe
glad to *oc aud serve his many friends.
. M r. P. W, Farrell left last 8uuday for
New York. While there Mr. Farrell
will buy his fall and w inter stock of
merchandise.
.Mr. Ervin Givens, of Spur Branch
neighborhood, died on the 8th instant
at the advanced ago of 73 years. He
was s, good farmer and a good citizen
and adhered to the rule of make what
on live on and lire on what you mike
at home.
Mr. W. B. Harley and family, of
Morehend City. N. ( ’., are hereon a visit
to relatives. ,
Mr. W. R. Allen, of Gainesville, Ga.,
* spending some timi w ith Ills hrothvr-
-law Mr. Jake Baxley.
There has been a reaction In the mel-,
on market and what few are in me
country are being loaded and shipped
to msrket,
Cjrus Davis, a colored barber of this
dace. Was decoyed away from home on
a*t Thursday night, by a set of white
cap* on the pretext to go and ihave a
dead man, and was treated to an im-
mereiftil whipping. Not being satisflod
with the whipping they had given him,
they stuca lighted matches to his bare
skin; all on the account of -his testify-
|ng in a certain vase at the last term of
court—so Cyrus saya. This reminds
you of the punishment that the Indian
tribe was giyen to, and If such was the
case the perpetrators of such a coward
ly act, “white or black,” ought to be
caught and punished to the full extent
of the law. v • a. B. C.
'. A moat novel and interesting enter
tain men t w%s that given at tho ho*-
nitahle home of HF. Geo. R Dunbar on
Wednesday evening July 31st. compli
mentary to the Misses Marsh of Au
gusta, who are visiting Misses Clara
aud Anna Dunbar,
The most impmrant point of tbe pro
gramme was a Tete-a-tete In which the
folkiw lng topics were a part of those
discussed by the fair young maiden*
snd gallant young gentlemen: Early
Ktstug, Cats. Dogs* Your Hobby aad
Mine, Moonlight, Music. Love Fads
and last hut not least Refreshments
which was discussed in a lively and
real manner to tile time of delightful
Icc cream, sherbet and cake.
Those present were Misses Lillian
and Bessie Marsh,
Anna Dunbar, Mi**o* Minnie Brabham,
atmosphere through the ag«u«y
microbes, the presence of w bicb is in
dicated by little tubercle* or wact-llke
excrescences upon the roots. -Accord
ing to the report* of the Alabama and
South Carolina experiment statloas, a
good crop of pea vines will contribute
as much nitrogen to the acre of land
upon which HI* grown as twenty-ions
of ordinary stabfo manure.
A horse, if fed in his stall and kept
thereat night, will produce, with a
moderate supply of Utter, about SjKX)
pounds of stable manure in twelve
month*, or 1 j tons. A good crop of
peas will therefore supply to an acre os
much nitrogen a* the manure \ftaved
from thirteen bead of horse*or mules,
w ith the difference in favor of the pea*,
that they shade the land during tho
summer and are already evenly dl*-’
tributed, while tue stable manure must
be forked and hauled to the Held.
Stating it a little differently, it will re
quire all of tbe stable manure made
upon a thirteen mule farm, to supply as
much nitrogen a* one acre of peas will
furnish Growing nitrogen collectors
upon the land Is the only practicable
and economical way of Improving It
upon a large scale.
I'ea* and other leguminous plants not
only accumulate nitrogen in the soli
aud subsoil, hut by tbelr deeply pene
trating tap roots organize mineral
„ dant food from the subsoil, store It up
if their roots, stems and leaves, and
thus supply it tn tbe sdtl in available
forms. There are vast stores of phos
phoric acid, potash, and other mineral
elements of plant PhhI In the subsoil,
in Insoluble condition, and out of the
reach of flhron*-rooted plants, which
get their supportentirely from the soil.
The tap-rooted plant* perform two Im
portant offices for the crops which fol
low them. They collect and store
nitrogen (the most costly element of
plant food) from the air and organize
other substances-into their structure
and thus render them available to
plants which have no such collecting,
storing and organizing porver. In all
depamneui* of life, animal as well as
vegetable, we Hod that one specie* or
ganizes aud stores food for the other.
The lion has no power ol appropriating
to its nourishment, directly, the veg
etable products of the earth, bat t*k- a
its grass second hand, after the lamb,
pig, or calf has organized them into
Hesh. 8o tbe grain and grass subsist
upon the carcasses of leguminous
plants appropriating from them the ni
trogen which they organized from the
air and the potash and phosphoric acid,
which they have rendered assimilable,
from the subsoil. ’’
We alliitled, In the last Issue of Agri
cultural South, to the Inffnence exert*
«d by the deeply penetrating up root*
of legumes upon drainage and Mi* con
visiting Tflends aoqnentlmpnirwnifnt in tho physical
condition of the soil and *ub«oll, hy the
removal of the surplus water, and by
Us conservation in time of drouth.
The lni|>overlshntent of sollbvenn-
tlnu.'d exposure lu summer and its im
provement by shade, are well estab
lished facts. I’eas Improve the land In
thi* way in no small degree.
If we werea*ked,"What!s the great
est need of southern soils?” we would
unhesitatingly antwer, Humus. 8ev
eral causes have conspired to denude
our soils, of this important subssdnoc.
Among these, are, (a) continued
clean culture without rotation in hu-
nms-snpplving crops, such as grain,
clover and gra*a.
(b; Exposure of the uncovered sur
face during the winter, and consequent
surface washing and waste of plant
food, there being no grow lug crop to
conserve K.
(o) The long period of high tempera
ture in which decomposition continues.
lu oolder climates in which the soil
is frozen for some months each year,
la. ^os* is prevented. The legum-
>us plants afford the best sources of
supplyTor the reason already discuss
ed, and because, ow ing to their large
contents of nitrogenous compound,
they promptly decompose and yield up
for the benetit of their successors their
Mccumtilation of plant fond, and the:
pea especially, because of Its quick
growth and Itt ability, like the old Held
pine, to begin its work upon soils of
very limited fertility. v
We need not look for substantial Im-
irovement In our agriculture,or a'per-
inanent upbuilding of our soils, until
every one who tills the soil is brought
to appreciate the value of leguminous
plant* and soil improvers, aud .tbq ab
solute necessity of restoring, through
them, the hiiiuus that has been wasted
from our soil.
One need only compare the produc
tiveness of the olii hedgerow from
which a fenc« hfts been removed, with
that of the adjacent soil, that has been
exposed to a wasteful system of cultT-
vatlon to be convinced of the Impor
tance of shade and a supply of vegeta
ble mat(er v s"nca these two alone must
account for the contrast so much in
favorqf the hedgerow,
* *»»« ye*rs ago 1 stopped advertising.
I plainly saw that we were entering a
period of Hoaueial -depression unex
ampled In the -later business history of
the United Htates, and concluded that
It would be better for ore to take In sail
»nd go alow ly until the skies became
bright again.
Event* have proven that I was right.
The kMtg lane that has hedged us in has
turned and by patient endurance, wise
economy and untiring effort the booth
D overoomlng hard times and getting
on the right high road to better ind*.
imndence than her people have ever be
fore possessed. _
STRONG,SOLID AND RESTED
resume the use of Printer’s ink. and
send oordlel greetings of the season to
.the many good friends In Barnwell, Al
lien and Orangeburg Conn ties who
have so long extended their
patronage to
BROWN’S CORNER,
as best headquarters for purchase of all
Merchandise, andbale of all country
produce. To them and to the general
juhlic I beg te^sxpress my sincere be
ief that betkrl days than we have
(Down since the outbreak of the war
between the State# are ju*t dawning on
us. The bu«ine s experience of thirty-
flve active rear* has taught me to look
ahead and 1 am sure that I am not mis
taken In making this i>rophecy.
So strong Is my confldenee that I
have dnrlng my recent long vtalf to the
leading Northern cities secured the
Grandest Stock of General Merchandise
that ( hav« ever handled or that *ny
merchant bos ever brought to South
Carolina. l’erha|»« I may baveover
generous
MUje* Clara aqd
I'uuuai. .i>i»«us Minnie Brabham,
Kate Kirkland,’Willie Dunbar, Emmie,
Maggie, Inc* and Phoebe Oswald,
Florrie Johi^oD,Mary Allen Weathers-
bee, Jennie Harper, Mi ttie Meyer and
Susie Dunbar. Messr* T. D. Johnson,
T. L. Wilson, T* B. Ellis, Dr. E. W. El
lis, J. E. Brown, W. A. Meyer, J. B.
Dunbar, Joe Oswald, M..nnie Johnson,
A. M. Sanders, L. A. Bush, Joe Dun-
van, A. R. Dunbar and J. V. Dunbar.
Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. 0, R.
Dunbar, Prof, and Mr*. A. F. Otis*,
klrs. J. B. Bales and Mrs. Harper.
~ Tf-w 'woman gets wliat she wants to
wear, and a man gets what be wants
to cat, there’s no reason why they
shouldn’t live together and be bappy.
TumPkoflh PatNTMY jias received
a part of its Spring stock of Note and
Letter Heads, I^eg*! Cap aiul Fiat Pa
per*. They came direct from mills an
are not saddled with middle men’s
profits. Our friends needing anything
in that line will And it to their advant
age to tee our goods and learn oar pri
ces. tf
The Mite
Open all year. Limited number of
boarders wanted. Healthy location,
mountains near, fresh air, pure cold
water, mineral spring*, quiet, restful.
Grounds for amusement, horses for
driving or sftddle. Address
A. M. BOONE,
i jutyJSJ. riii Springs, N, 0.
b mght, but I think not, for I found that
tbe Panic had held Northern manufac
turers and wholeftaler* by the throat
wore cruelly than it had laid hands on
the farmers of our State. They had to
sell. 1 bought. And the proofs that!
was fortunate crowd my store rooms
aud ware houses and invite by their va
riety, excellence and cheapnesa the pat
ronage of all who wisely want all that
they can get for their money, cotton or
other produce. Out of this van lulling
panic have come thee# sound new re
quirements of business that producers
ami oonsomers must get nearer togeth
er and that the day of high prices Is
j one forever. Acting on those prlnci-
tics I have bought from flr*t hands In
all lines and taken advantage of every
fltlr opportunity that my presence and
cash down put within my reach. I un
derstand tbit reconstruction of our
business method* ami accept It, and ex
pect and Intend by increasing the range
and quantity of sale* In all Hues of mer
chandise to take modem ear# of myself
and to put good heart and hope Into
Urn people by giving them more good*
and better goods for their money than
tin y ever dreamed of getting. J
iVlthout attempting to catalogue the
attractions that I have secured I heg,
by way of suggestion, to ask the atten
tion of the l.ndlc* to the opportunity
iffered them of buying in comfortable
leisure at home all that they need to
make them hsppy In heart and hand
some in the eye* of men at
1*1 !f MONEY PRICES.
Dress Good* m latest and loveliest
Fabrics. Ready Made Jackets, Cloaks,
Skirts, Underwear. Dainty and Sub
stantial Shoes and Slippers, Trim
mings of HI kinds, and. in short,every
thing that they desire and deserve, and
life is too short to enumerate all.
Sl’PERB CLOTHING.
My stock of clothing Is so wide
rsngetf that the largest man and the
small hoy can he Hlted as well as with
tailor made garments, only tbe best
goods and workmanship were used in
their manufacture, and prices are too
cheap to be told In print. For men aud
hoys I have an ample xtock of dress
and business shoes. I have gathered
the best from the leading manufactu
rers of tbe Eastern and western States
and can suit every Mate and give the
fullest satisfaction. Hpcciat attention
D asked to the goods of the Bay SUte
‘Shoe and Leather .Company, the most
durable made, and’ cheaply priced
that they will almost go off withoat
words. , '
I offer underweulJfiiat will defy
winter winds aud aummer heats, hats,
gloves and every thing needful for
health and comfort.
For Furniture. Hardware, Baggies,
Harness, Saddles and everything re
quired by house holders. In town or
country, f offeradvanUgee tbatcan not
be equalled South of Mason and Dix
on’s Line.
In Groceries.! have the best grades
of a}l goods, bought in whofoeale quan
tities and to be sold as they were | ttr-
chased, at bed rock price* for cash.
My heavy stock must bo unloaded, and
die early buyer will get advanMge of
the rise in prices that may be expected
later in the season. The wise buy
with their first money, so that their
needs are supplied before it is wasted
for chips and whetstones,
Custoir era, oid and new, will find a
hearty welcome and the same fair deal
ing that has always marked my bus
iness life. 1 would prefer for them to
come shopping In the mornlqg; as It
win take them ana btnydsfy to see
my good* and become accustomed to
my below zero prloes. They will find
better bargains here than the best de
tectives could discover in Augusta,
Charleston or 8arannah.
. Ypurs to please and profit,
Sipioji Browp.
BLACKVILLE' S C.
DR*t
BLACK VJ I,
Will be at!
■wrE®
.ory Friday and I
potntmei t* to I
oanty towns or raH i
I am * full k
Colkwrt have I
GARVIN,
Biackvlllc, Sr Gr
f^Practicaf Watchmaker.
West door south of Brown House,
Barnwell C. 8. C.« (Brers hh services
to the public.
Au experience of upwards of forty
ears Is the best gaaraniee -.hat he
nows his business and -will give satis
I’action in the quality of his work and
tbe moderation of his charges.
0^Reliable time hoopers for sals.
Carolina lidlaod I. f Co.
Yu take affect at 6.80 A. M. Thursday
September 6th 1894.
South Bound.
s Til
North Bound
I 8''I 4
”3 S
J
76th Meridian
Time.
STATIONS.
s. m.a. U.
(1.45 5.3ft Lv. *Seiverh. ,Ar.
j 6 *
«A< 5.M, *....Wagener...
7.0m 0.1ft
6.3ft
. Perry
"4 —
7.32 7.00
7.43; 7.3
7,48 7.35
8.00
•....Salleys....
•...Springfield.
Whaleys...
J
Walkers ...
6
8.0()'Ar) Blacky. \Lv.
4 ) Ar.
HI 33 10.35; Lvt
10.47 lO.ftft ....
Ashlulgh.
! ! *
10.62 11.05 ....Woodward...
$
H.U9 ll.W....i*.Barnwell
*
11.1211.56 •...Morrises..,..
4
11.34 12.1ft .... Brownell....
i • 3
H.3» 13.26 Caves
8
ll.Shj 12.40 ....*Selgllng....
U.45;i2.59 Ar*Allendale Lv
e. m. e. M.
8.10 6.54
7.40 0.3.')
7.20 6.31)
7-00 6.18
6.3.1 6.00
6.10 6.66
6 00; 6.60
5.15 Jh.86
5.00, 9 18
4.65J 6.07
4.36 8.03
4.05 4.86
3.49 4.46
8.36 4.66
3.16) 4.60
Pensions!
1 • - _ • _ . V. '• *
Being located near tlia Government
Departments I sin ah)a toglvayour
claims bettor and quicker attention
than attorneys located elsewhere. Spe
cial attention givuu to difficult and re
jected claims. I f yon r present attorney
does not suit you and is slow write me.
Soldier* who have lust their tna-
charges can obtain new ones. Chargee
of desertion removed. NO FEE UN-
LEWS I GET YOU A TEN.SIGN. AD
VICE FlfKK. Soldiers pensioned aft
less than ($<3) dollars per month and
suffering from dlssIHIIty In addition'to
that named In their pension certificate
may obtain Increase under tho new law.
It Is not necessary for yon to bars got
ten any ailment* In war to get pquriou*
ed under the new law. Peitolehs for
widows smt children without regard to
esuse of toliiler’s death; for mother*
and fathers who are now d«|iendent,
whether they were d*|>endenton sol
dier when he died or not. i udlan and
Mexican War Feiisicuis.
I PATK NTH.
Caveats, Trade Msrks, Designs, Copy-
rights,
And all I’atem hu-tness conducted fof
MODERATE FEES.
Information mimI ad vine given to in
ventor* without «dtarge. Address
H. N. MclNTIRK & CO,.
Attoknkys.
I*. 0£ltpx H»7. WitshiugLou, D. C.
sngl
GROVES
a. n r.
3.0U 4.32
3.46| 4.19
ft. M. F, M.
DAILY—KXCRIT SUNDAY.
r. m.
ft. M.
No. 6.
No. 6.
2.90
Lv ftelvem Ar
11.16
2.56
^ Wageners
10.4A
8. tft
- "■» • »a». - ,j.—,
Terry*
10 30
636
Bally*
Bnringfield
Whaleys
Id. 19
4.00
DAO
4.35
9.30
4.8ft
Walkers
0 20
iAf BlacIvmervT
—rwr~
6.18
iLv Blackville At j
83)4
0.25
Ashleigh
7.52
S..TJ
W’o«Mlwarda
7.47
Barnwell
7.40
<6 40
Morrises
7:40.
9.59
Brownell
v 7.20
10.04
Caves
7.1»
10.12
10.18
KHgling
Ar Allendale Lv
. 7 . OH
7.00
r.M,
A. M.
TABTELES3
CHILL
TDHIC
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 00otau
CAI.ATIS. Iixs.. Hot. M, lets.
Ports MeOV-tneCo.. K*. I/>>• », Mu.
fimHl'iOrio-Wq *• >4 l.nsl jro»r. (BO bottles eft
ooovk s v* tTKi.rsve cinu. tonic so* sst*
WsartiL tary ^Jtia* e^S’h: «li<mr «■
n
iwversol
IsctiuB aa ruur Vbui*.
our-irulr.
ftusj'Y.Cxoa *om
—vox ttfti.K nr—
N. BURCKHALTER.
Supplement No. 1 to Time Table No.
32 dated July 7th 1895:
To all Concerned:
Commencing tomorrow, July 28th,
Schedules No. ft and No. 6 will be rep
resented between Blackville and Allen
dale on Bundsys. ’
Train No. 6 will get U. H. Mail Pjuch
from Black villa ior^BarnWeU and Al
lendale. “ 1
Train No. 6 will getU. 8: Mall Pouch
from Allendale aua Barnwell for Block-
ville Daily.
J. C. KEYS, Superintendent.
1 Gin House Insurance.
Place your Gin House Insurance In
Stock Ompanics. Satisfactory rates.
Represented by
J. ALLEN TOBIN,
— General Insurance Agent.
juiyl8-6w
K- M. Graham,
-A/JL'TOIftN IE V AT 1^AW,
o *
BAH BERG, 8. C.
Will give his best attention to all
business entrusted to biro.
Will practice in all Coarts of the
State and United States.
Insure Your Life
-IN Till-
to-Optnllie JNtal yfi ludnice Ci
' -OF- ( ,h_
GREENWOOD, S. C.
J. P. 8TROBEL, Director for Bartiwelf
County.
A company organized on an entirely
different plan from old system com pa
id**. It is oa assessment company but
different from any now la ealstenoa.
WeooHect a email reserve just sufficient
to guarantee anv asAssment. By our
plan money 1* (eft In the bands of the
insured amil needed to pay death loss
es, then a legal osseasiBent Is made oa
eanh policy holder according to age and
amount of insurance carried. No oth
er assessment la called until another
death occur* in our. company. By oitr
plan we nay for the protection we have
enjoyed lb the post, while In other com-
pantos jroiT pxy for protection yon ex-
K to BeL Are your, famine* and
d ones protected? Jf not now an
opportunity is offered ai actual coat.
Life I* uncertain; think well before
you reject this offer. For any other in-
lortntUou apply to or add rose ‘
D. B. WILLIAMS,
Black ville,Is. C.,
Agent for Barnwell County,
june27
rax i nytTAix a patkkt ? tm a
pT-"'pt -tutot and an bonn* optntnn. ortt* to
St b M »V I’O., * h<> hh.irt itrarlT liflr resre
In tli# [••t-nt m. C<NBmaatra»
t imi* -tiirtlr iitl*l. AII Snftbvah of In-
fofiimlicn <,<>M<anuiu I’slral* sud bow to ob-
1«!n thrtll writ Al»>a r.l«lo*MOf BWCbSO-
kwl anil .••i'-nimn UmS* Mat fiae.
J*ntent» takon tbrcwib ttuua A Ca. raeHv*
•reelal mAtcnln tbn e.'lrnrtflr A ai FT In* it. aa4
Ilia* ars browtri aiitnlr twfore ia- paMKaltb.
enl enai to tbe in.fnl.V Th!» *si*n4ul paper,
tiwaeri w»«kl7,»Wr.i.tlj iliastrato<],haabr tarthe
larseat e.reulkiino of aar rcirnOOe work la toe
iw and M«-ar« contract*. AiMrva*
i CO, Nkw’Vokk, 304 OeoADWAT-
Docs TMs |
! Bit You?
The management of the
; Equitable Life Aaoureuce |
; Society jn the Department of J
the Carolinas, wishes to se
cure a few Special Resident
Agents. Those who are fitted
for this work will find this
; A Rare Opportunity:
It fetter*, however, and those J
who succeed best in It poasese |
character, mature judgment,
tact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
Think this matter over care-
fttlly. There’s an unusual ^
| opening for somebody. If it J
fits you, it will pay joio. Fur- ;
ther information on request ;
W. J. Roddey,
T. B. ELL IS, Jr.
"**%&**
Surveyor and Civ/I Engineer.
gpectat atttnttoo given to I
bfwotor-powen,I " “
A postal eerd i
A. C. will recdv
oct4,»4b
•—•-a