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its It'- The Barnwell People. j7or». HOk|IK,l4ittr i Prop'r. LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION. "t- r*Mr-.. “5* THUKSDAY, A JGU3T»2IB98J| U-l' 1 1 . . ~ 1 - ."i . '* —' It U •aid that DO,OOO farmers In Mon* tana and tlie two Dakotas have entered Into a combination to hold their wheat until they get a dollar a bushel tof it. If they could do that, which U very doubtful tn-riew-of «h* other countries, flour would be nearly doubled In price. White cap operations were reported last week In Massachusetts, Texas and Barnwell county. When the descen dants of the pilgrim fathers and the cow boys of Texas engage In such practices it Is high time for : South Carolinians to stop short and get out, tough company. : A I’lensant Sabbath. It was the good fortune of this writer to spend last Sunday in ther country. In the pleasant company of Rev. T. & I.lde the ruRTTbtough green flcldi aua whispering Woods to Hair's mill was thoroughly enjoyed* There the sim ple, beauufuT ordinance Of baptism was adftitnistored "to nine young persons, converts iturlng tlnj reyent protracted meeting at long Branch dhurch. It \yas a sight to be long remembered, the hap py courage with which those bright young people relinquished the pomps and vanities of earth and took upon themselves the service of the meek and lowly Christ. At I.ong Branch church a large con gregation had assembled. Every scat was occupied, and many listened ©HP side. There were men who have grown gray In the service of Ood ami their country, mothers tVho liHvo toiled in war and in peace to train tlieir children for lives of honor and usefulness, strong young men, beautiful girls, bright little ones, all the hope of the country, becomingly dressed and giv ing reverent attention to the good counsel of their Justly beloved pastor. And the singing, full voiced and un hampered by modern notions, superbly led by Mr. J. HtuIT Halford, while Miss Delia Hilt, the organist, with deliVat© touch se« onded with richest melody, woke liietiioriea of my boyhood days among the old Virginia hills. The communion was administered, the benediction pronounced and the congregation dismissed until the next appointment In this beautiful plaoe. Another ride through productive Holds and we reach tlicopeh gate of our good friend Mr. Deorge IV. I’eacock and receive a cordial welcome from him and his much better half. The hours go by swift footed, a dinner as delicious as If prepared fora wedding feast, as abundant as If tho whole community had been expected followed. I.est 1 should arouse jealousy at home I at tempt no description of Us complete ness and excellence. The Barnwell and Long Branch Churches, having the same pastor, should foci closer akin now than ever before. Our country friends will bo welcome to our service* and the town folks who go out to worship In the will count the day far better P. country spent than if kept at home A Cannery On Every Farm. It is late in (hr season but then It's never too late to mend, goes the saying. Therefore wo take from the “Voice of of the People,” of Newberry; of last week, the following statement of Mr. B L. Fellers of Prosperity. If too late to me this year it will keep uulil another: - l am n tinner byJx&cU and for sev eral years had been making iny own cans, and by the use of the cook stove and a tinner’s soldering Iron putting up our own fruit, which wat a flow process, but as 1 could make my own cans, liked it better and thought it cheaper than glass jars. But when the Prosperity-Canning Co. started I worked with them two seasons as cap per and tipper, becoming familiar with the business I ,could, sec no reason for it costing so much money to can fruits and vegetables. So Inst season I conc’uded to try my hand. 1 made my outilt myself, as i am somewhat a carpenter as well as a tinner. For the holler I use 20 Ualva lroii 3t> inches by 9 feet In length. The aides, ends, and partitions l made of 2 by 19 inch poplar, making the boiler 9 feet long, 3 feet wide and 18 inches .deep in three apart ments. One for scalding tomatoes, one for exhausting ajul one for processing. Till crates, trays, Ac, 1 also made of wood, which is much lighter to handle than iron. 1 use a crane for lifting the crates out of the boiler which is very simple, and 1 think is au improvement on the one in your .circular. The fur nace for healing the irons l made of sheet Iron some larger than a tinner’s furnace. Tho whole outfit, boiler, crates, trays, and furnace 1 can make for $10.. 1 have built three outtits this season for this section -of country, and I feel sure that others will go into the’ business next season. 1 am doing al! I can to encourage the industry, as 1 am sure it pays. Better goods can be put up, as more care is taken, in these small canneries, &c. 1 put up twenty- seven hundred three-pound cans of tomatoes last season, and sold every can in Newberry County, and could not supply the demand. The. fartn I think is the proper place for . Jte cannery. The tima for (fanning is generally a leisure time with the farther. He can wf>rk up his surplus fpuits; vegetables, &c. r with his own help, not only giv ing work to his laborers at a time w hen there is no work on a farm, but saving the fruit and vegetables that would otherwise bo wasted, and inaking a prolitoutof them for himself, also sup plying his table with fruits and veg etables during the winter and early spring when hs would be unable to sapply it from the garden and or chard. “If a farmer did not wish to go into the business alone or does not have sufficient force to run it he can gel bis neighbor or neighbors to join him and Aaeti can as much for ttretr own use as they would need and supply their home market v.ery profitably. “Any one wishing to go Into the can ning bn»iness and wanting further in formation or any experienced person to start them, I will take great pleasure in furnishing either as far as 1 can, if persons writing me will enclose stamp for reply. Very little experience l» necessary to learn how to can. Respectfully, • — tv L. Fellers. not generally known that mgy bo easily and almost in- preserved undof glass. ye.tr, wete purchased on the Jnly, and, b} way of cxp< r-'' each oue was pot iiri.J. r so in- goblet. Thus kept front the air, ‘9*Br removed, on Christ ect conditio*, uuf Named. - '% ■ (Published by request.) The woman’s mas* meeting held in the Auditorium building yesterday af ternoon at 4 :3U o’ulock for nomlnatliar the lady Candidates for the Board of Education in the coming election was attended hv a large and enthusiaslie gathering of the representative women of the city. Miss Laura Clay was chairman of the meeting and presided iu her usual graceful and parliamentary manner She opened the meeting with a short address, In which she expressed her gratification at seeing so msny women there to lend their presence in en- coursglng th|a, the first meeting of exlngtoh women fh thbnraw fieTcTdr usefulness which had been opened to them. Miss Clay then explained the require ments that had been fixetfby law for a candidate’s eligibility for serving on the board, which ate, that she be a res ident of the city two years previous to her nomination, one year in her ward, sixty days In her precinct, a household er and owner of real estate, and above all must accept her nomination. ' The house was then declared open for nominations. The nominating committee were present, composed of Mi© following from the Woman’s Club Mrs. Edmund Bhelby, Miss Anna Did- lake and Miss Mary Harrison; from the W. <\T. II.,'Miss Emma Wider nod Mrs. Aywspiger; the Equal Rights; Mrsrsaunders, tepresengiug Mrs. W. >V. Bruce and Miss Laura Clay. The following nominations were then reported by the' committee, and each was unanimously approved, as fol lows : Mrs. Ella Williamson from the First Ward. Mrs. Sarah West Marshall from the Second Ward. Mrs. Ida Withers Harrison from the Third Ward. Mrs. Mary Roark from the Fourth Ward. The candjdates will make no canvass personally though a house to house vis itation Committee will begin work im mediately in their behalf to urge the women of the city to come out and vote themselves and try to Influence the men to uphold the cause of the women candidates. The poll for voting to elect the mem bers of the School Board will ho dis tinct from tho polls for other candi dates at tho regular election, Nnvom ber 5, and with a*l due regwrd to modesty and propriety the women can conic to the polls and cast their bal lots. Mrs. Morton -was called on to sar a few words and toplied iu a very grace ful and pointed addre-s, wliich was much appreciated by the audieuue. She was followed by Miss Sue Scott, who, though not a member of the Equal Rights Association, urged the women to come out and take a stand for tight ami morality by actively taking part in the coming election and ftsingtheir liifliienco for the success of the women. Her talk seemed Invoice the sentiment of the entire meeting and she was haartliy applauded. After tfrmie appropriate closing re marks by Miss Clay Lb? meeting was adjourned. Among those present were Col. Jno. O. Hodges amt Mayor Duncan, both of whom seemed deeply interested in the proceedings. _ The first woman that ever had a po sition on a School Board in Kentucky, and it Is said in the South, even, w'ss Mrs. Wilbur R. Smith, who was ap pointed by Mayor Duncan and who served for some months on tbe Board, resigning on account of not having the 1 lime to devote to the duties of the po sition.—Tho Lexington (Ky.) I’ress Transcript. Died at her homo n»ar Rosemary I church on Monday, August 12th 1895,] little Fary Jowers, daughter of W. I. and J. A. Jowers, aged G years and 5| -months. Trihate of Respect. anrer universe has Seen fit to remove fn m our midst our Worthy brother, J’a** Chan cellor William R. Christie; therefore, be It . l - ■. ‘ Resolved, That while wo bow In humble submission to the Divine will we desire to express our sorrow at the loss to this Image and to the commtini ty of our esteemed brother Resolved, That our deceased brother was a true and worthy Knjght, who In his life exemplified the principles of Friendship, Charity and Benevolence Res'dved, That these resolutions he published In the Barnwell papers and In the Pythian Journal and that a copy auitahiy engrossed be sent to ‘ of our* deceased brother as a testimo nial Of our rtnpect and esteem. Resolved further, That the Lodge room be draped In mourning for the pe riod of thirty days and that a blank page In our minute book Be inscribed to his memory. Wm. McNab, C. J. Hay, G. Duncan Bellinger, - Committee, Information Wanted. -—-~ Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 17, 1395. John W. Holmes, Barnwell, S. O., Dear Sir;. If you can give me any Information concerning the present ad dress of any of the heirs of W llliant Ed ward«, brother of Miles S. Edward* and grandson of Robt. Edwards, it vdll be greatly appreciated. Reeent devel opments in a long contested case in New York City have made It very^ Im portant to locate tbe Hying heirs at onoe. William Edwards (s supposed to have settled somewhere in South Caro lina about 1835 or 1810. * Thanking you In advance for your kind assistance, I am Yours very truly, *' A. P. Pft—ta. , Land For Sale. v ' «r A tract of 225 acres of excellent farming, pasture and wood land. In Al lendale township, on the Carolina Midland and near the Port Royal and Augusta Railway la offered fer sale far below its real vaiue. ' For terms apply to Thk Pkoplk, Barnwell, S. C. July 25-tf. SCOTCH “ STORE, JACKSON STKEI5T, BARNWELL, S. C. Is so named because of the honesty qf its dealings with all customers and be cause it lias scotched high prices ever lastingly. No one, man, woman or rhild, coming to Barnwell, s lould fall to call, get cool with delicious iced drinks and look n! the new and beaut) fill stock tiiat crowds the shelves. It costs nothing to inspect and every house keeper will find something bad ly needed to make home happier and life easier, for wife, husband, sons and daughters, and prices are put to hiatch the times. Dealing in goods that no other house in Barnwell liandles we can fill wants that otliers have overlooked, but that the people have keenly-felt. A word to the wis? Is sufficient, while a sermon to the unwise wouldlbe thrown away. s V JOHN B. McNAB. Ice for sale. Sleep little Fairy and take thy rest, Ood hath called thee, he thought it best. Though thou art torn from our heart Yet in love and memory we never shall part. Beautiful spirit, free from all stain, Ours the heartache the sorrow and pain, Thine is the glory and infinite gain— Thy slumber Is sweet. Peace on the brow and the eyelids so calm, Peace in tho heart ue&th tbe white fold ed palm, Peace dropping down iiks a wondrous balm From the bead to the feet. “It was so sudden,” our while lips said, “How wo shall miss her,” the beautiful dead, Who take the place of the precious fled ? But tiod knoweth best. We know lie watches the sparrows that fall, Hears the sad cry Of the grieved hearts that call, Friends, husband, children, He lovetb them all— We can trust for the rest. 8 Thou hast been blind unto this world; But thou hast received sight at God’s word. ' a Ilc-afilicted thee by taking from thee thy sight, But best for thee, thou can view heaven aright. « Composed by her brother JJ. M. J. Summons to Absent Defendant. •i A correspondent of the Aiken Re corder aUonded thefuueral exercises of the late Mr. Ervin Givens at Calvary church, conducted by Rev. J. D. Pea cock, and writes: ‘ , On Friday afternoon we went to Mount Calvary Church to attend the funeral services of Brother Irvin Glv- ins who died Thursday morning aged 74 years. Quite a large congregation had assembled aUhe church awaiting the arrival of the pastor who reached the place at the appointed time. lie selected as his text John 17:4 which reads ss follows: “I have fin ished the work which thou gavest.me to do ” He preached an able and pa thetic discourse, in whioh he a^iwed that the deceased had been agHtem- plary Christian and a useful Church member. As a hqsbHiul, as a father, as a citizen, ns a neighbor and as a patriot be had faithfully performed his duty.* The' pastor spoke lu high praise of the deceased as a private sol dier in the Confederate Army, lie al so mentioned about his starting life over aga - 'n after having lost nearly everything by the war. The deceased whs mentioned ns an honest man who would pay every dollar that he owed, and as a man oi great energy and in tegrity. At the dote of the solemn service, 12 or 15 grey haired ex-confederate sol diers, iu response to an appeal made by the pastor, came forward, and taking up the corpte, bore it to its long last resting place. Statk os Sooth Caiiot.ina, Barnwkll Coumtt John J. Copeland and Joseph I. Cope land, 1’laintiffs, agajpst O. B. Bishop, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) .«• To the Defendant above named ; You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of wliich a copy is herewith served upon yon, and to serve a copy of your answer to the -<aid complaint on the subscriber at the office of S. W. Johnson, “llartzog House,” Bamberg, S. C., within twgnty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff l’i this action will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded In the complaint, [I..S.J W. G. SIMMS, c.c. r. Dated August 15th A. D. 1895, FRANCIS F. CARROLL, Jr., Plaintiffs’ Attorney. To the Defendant, y. B Bishop: Take notice tiiat the complaint in this action, together with the summons of which the, foregoing Is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas tor the County of Barn well at Barnwell, d. C.,on the 17th day of August 1895 FRANCIS F. CARROLL, Jr., Plaintiffs’ Attorney. Biynberg, S. C. Execution. me useful In gardens that Toads arc so useful in gi they are wild in France by the dozen for the purpose of stocking gardens to free them from many injurious insects. The toad lives almost entire y on wing ed injects,«aud never does ham to plants. ;v - Sheriffs Sal?. • 8 Statk of South Carolina,) County ok Barnwkll j Susan E. Hay, j vs. [ G. Duncan,Bellinger. J BY VIRTUE of an execution to directed in the above stated case, I have levied upon and will sell on Monday, the 2nd daj of September A. I). 1895 (it being saiesday in said month) within the legal hours of wile, in front of the Court House, to the highest bidder for cash, all the Interest of the above named defendant in’ the following de scribed real property, to wit: One tiudivided half interest in all that lot of land situate In tbe Town of Barn well, County and State aforesaid, bounded on thv North by the public square. East by lot formerly of K. J. •Peacock, now of Peter Sinclair, South by lot of Mrs. Davies, formerly of Charles Pechmann, and West by lot formerly of A. B. Patterson. nowK. A. Ellis. Eevled upon and to he sold a* the property ot G. Duncan Bellinger to sat isfy, the aforesaid Execution and cost. Tornisof »ale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C. Sherift’sDffice, August 10, 1895. Trespass notice: AH persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish or commit any other trespass whatever on the Green SavaiHiah plan tation of-the undersigned in Great Cy press Township under penalty of pros ecution. U. A. POST, M. D. .. augl-4w • - To tie Buying .Public., I don’t'claim to have bought all of the Shoes and G'loth- ing that was manufactured this year in the North and East, neither, do I claim to have the largest stock that ever cijme to Barnwell Coun ty, neither do 1 assert that I am the only one to buy of— and save money. r I do not tCL jell goods for less than cost. WHAT I DO CLAIM: To have the best selected stock that ever came to Barn well County. To be able to please and fit. To sell at a living profit; and to moke you sure of this fact examine style and cut of my Clothing and you will find only this year’s style AND PATTERNS. , My Shoes are bought di rect frdn the factories, and all purchases were made be fore the rise in leather, ajid this advantage will be given to mv customPrs. I cjfo not handle all lines of merchandise, but make a spe- mltyof CLOtUING, HATS, SHOES, — — AND GENTS’ FUltXTJHING GOODS, and can give this the atten tion that it deserves. Another thing in favor of buying from me : I sell for cash and do not have to make up on one customer w'hat is lost on another. If you will give me a trial it will only he the beginning of a mutual profitable trans action. ~ ' You need my Goods. I need your Money. Respectfully, Graded School. OPENS Monday, Sept. 30, 1895. FACULTY: F. M. SHERIDAN. L. T, PxlxcirAL. JI1011 School Dkpartmknt, MISS ANNA WALKER. ) Intkbmkdiate Dkpartmknt, ' M138 C. R. BELLINGER. ■**-, ' Primary Dkpartmkxt, RATES OF TUITION: 1st and Snd Grades, per month... ,|1 00 3d and 4th.Grades, per moiith... 5th and fftli Grades, pet month... 7th and Stlt Grades, per mouth... 9th Grade, per month... Languages, each extra for 5th and 1 50 2 00 2 Sir 3 00 Grades. Tuition for first seven 60 rades free for gr first six months, eighth and ninth grades at above rates. Pupils tnitside of district received at above rates. Hoard in good private families at most reasonable rates. Work, thorough and practical. Discipline, firm but mild. Curriculum, embracing a thorough college preparatory course, also a prac- ticni business course. M&'Our pupils received into any Co lege in the State on our “Certificate of Graduation” without examination. Give ns a fair trial. Bend pn pi Is on first day if possible. F. M. SHERIDAN. Principal. Cotton Salesman. I offer my services as cotton sales man to all farmers whdsball bring cot ton to Barnwell thin aeasnii. 1 have rented the Brown Cotton 8hed, secured the use of the Alliance Scales, and ar ranged to get telegraphic market re ports every morning. I will do my best to give satisfaction to nay patron* and ask a trial. Commissions for sell ing 25 cu. per bale. L. G. Richardson. 1-mo TUSHES. THE TAILOR FIT OlotTh i ex*. LFURMAN STILL. Clark Street, Near Kush House, Blacky illc, S. C. Dealer In Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Um brellas, Trunks, Whips, Ac;, asks spe-' cia.l attention to the advantages that he is able tooffer tq thepurehasing public. Dealing in the above named *p« dal lies he is able to carry larger stocks in the lines he handles than the merchant who sells “everything.” Besides he can study tbe markets to better pur pose and take advantage of opportuni ties that escape the attention of one w hose mind is mixed up with a hntidred things. Before buying give me a call, exam ine the largest stocks of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Trunks and Umbrellas In Blackville and find the lowest prices in South Carolina. 1 will do my best to please and profit you. One price to all, and that jilways the lowest. _ Mr. J. L. Johnston is with me and will be pleased to see and serve his many friends. . augl5-0m MORTGAGEE'S SALE. Statk of South Carolina,) Barnwrll County. ( Whereas, Default has been made in the payment of the debt secured by a certain Mortgage, bearing date the 8th day of November 1839, made and exe cuted by Annie E* Harley of the Coun ty of Barnwell and State of South Car olina to The New England Mortgage Security Company, which said mort gage was duly recorded in tbe office of the Register of Mesne Con veyancee for Barnwell County in Book 51, page 478 *>t seq., on. the 8th * day of November 1889: ' ^ Now therefore under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage The New England Mortgage Security Company, mortgagee as afore said, will sell before the Court House in Barnwell County, State of South Caro lina, on Monday the 2r^l day of Septem ber 1895, at public auction within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following described premises, to wit:' Ail that tract or parcel of land lying and being situated In the County and State aforesaid, t> wit: IfiveHundred and Forty-five (545)'acres, tnqre or less, bounded on North by lands of estate of 4oody, Mose Tilly and estate of Prince rord/onEastby lands of George Jones, on South hr lands of M. FaVker a»d estate of James Dicks, on West by lands of Mrs. J. O. Patterson and W. H. Duncan, as per plat of J, r J. Getsinger, D. S. ; . The New-England Mortgage- Security Company, Mortgagee. John T. Sloan, Jr., Allen J.Green, ' • Halcott P. Green, Attorneys. August 10th 1895 . Keep Cool! Keep Cool! Go to Mathews A Hammett's and get a glass of Coco Cola, Milk Shake, Fruit ion Bon or Soda Water, all flavora'. Ice Cream will be served on Monday^ Wed nesdays and Fridays. . Tbe best Segars always kept In stock •tNo. 31.K.K. Avenge, 1’. O. Build ing, Blackville, S.C. X]iuayI6-3m BY VIRTUE of sundry TsXExecn- tlons to me directed by A. F. Free, Treasurer, I have levied upon and will sell on Monday the 2d day of September 1895 (It being salemlay in said month) within the legal hours of sale, in frontof the Court House, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit: BULL FOND. All that tract of land containing twenty (JO) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Hen ry Hyrne, East by land of Mayers, South by lands of Henristta Ashe and West by lands of estate of C. C. Cook- Levied upon and to be s. Id as the prop erty of Laura Ashe. ALSO, All that tract of land containing for ty (40) seres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of Jos. Erw in, East by estate of C.C. Conk, 8011th by C. C. Cook and West by Joe Biown. Levied upon and to be sold as tbe property of Alfred Thompson. ALSO, , All that tract of land containing for ty (40) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of Alfred Thompson, East by Henry Hyrne,-South by lands of t ffrown and West by lands of Erwin. Levi-d upon and to be sold as the prop erty of eatate of C. C. Cook. TIIKKK MILK. All that tract o f land containing two hundred and twenty-one (221) acres, more or less, and botmded on the North by lands of Slater, East by lands of J. F. Kearsc, South by J. J. Kearse and West by lands of Dr. J. L. Kearse. Lev led upon and to be sold as the property of John Connoley. RED OAK, All that tract of land containing six hundred (500) seres, more or less and bounded as follows: On the North by lands of estate of Jack Holler, South by estate of Hay, East by lands of W. G. Lamar and West by lands of J. J. Owens. Levied upon and to be sold as tli* property of O. II. Owens. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pa pers. — j. . J. W. LANCASTER, 8. B. C. Sheriff’s Office, Aug. 12,1896. Perrj) W. Price Invites all persons having wagons, buggies, road carts needing rapalrs to call at bis General Kepalr Shops before making contracts. First Class horse shoeing a specialty, Superior facili ties for repairing mowing machines. All kinds of metal work done and satis faction in every particular guaranteed * PERRY W. PRICE. The Pechmann Shop, West End, Barnwell, 8. C. Life, Accident, LIGHTNING, -AND- LIVE STOCK mURAHCC. 0 - # * , A ;• • ’ —At Lowest Rates In— • * 4 . Strongest Companies. - Butler, Calhoun & Co. -OFFICES AT- THE BANK OF BARNWELL —AND— 1 Wm. McNAB’S STORE apr2« —— • It Will Pat) TO SEE G. FRANK BAMBERG, BAMBEttG.S.C-. SUCCESSOR TO T-A-GFEEfi. BEFORE YOU BUY. He deals in Carriages, Bug gies, Wagons, Harness, Etc. Mules and Horses. He pays Cash, gets all the discounts, secures the cheap est freight rates and sells as cheap or cheaper than any other dealer in South Caro lina. Give him a trial, he’ll ap- r- _• preciatc your business “and treat you right. july25 AMERICAN . SIX DOLLAR Y TYPEWRITER South Carolina College, C(?LuMBIA, S. C. Session begins September 24th. Ten regular Courses, with Diplomas. Spe cial Courses, with Certificates. Board, $8 a month. Total neceesary expenses for the year (exclusive of travelling, clothing, and, books), from $113 to $153. Women admitted to all Classes. For further Information address tbe President, augl] JAMES WOODROW. Lands For Rent And Sale. 17,000 acres in Barn well Co, 5,000 acre* 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 Ume) or to rent; will do well to call one of write. 7 - BATES * SIMMS. Barnwell S.C. PR. TOPP HAVING QUITE REGAINED HIS Eyesight (thanks to tbe celebrated Dr. A. W. Calhoun of Atlanta) now pro poses to resume his Orrica Pbacticb with vigor. _ ’ He is ^[loroughly supplied with In- struments and Medicines. Terms very reasonable, but strictly Cash.[JuneJO fZLAR BROS. , *" ' ’ ,. * • Attorneys and Counsellors. Jas. F. Ijclab, L. T. Islar, Orangeburg, S. C. Blackvllle.U. C. Will praeUee in Hie Probate, Circuit and Supreme Courts of South Car olina, and in the District, Circuit and Supreme Courts of the Uuited Slates. uaUJl * { 6 Mmtfkr htwmm mJpr»- /htmm.1 mm •>». A.rv* . /nr Uttm, Sr writ, mi w..t tk.tr Mtmi to tor* writ, rk.-t.ri mut trwrrr*, w. ftmJ ti very hemJf. C'.ket- wrrkr ra tt. ft wiH 4. fuit m g..J —rS m to. f 1.. «. mmktmt. Of mwrm ft it ml fwftr .1 /aft. ft m mmpfr rmtirarM, mti. tmrtmd, mmg ^rr.t*l. IV.’K tm4 to. . Irttw writtm M il .1.., trilk . tpmimi mmim -—if jmt'k tmd m /.mr •44nn. M FIFTH AYE., NEW YORK Andrew# School , Fumtshing Company AT UPPER SALTKEHATCHIE. Jlist Received A Big Supply of Public Talk Tobacco, Five Cents a Plug. ON HANT>. Peas, all kinds, at seventy cents per bushel, for e lew days. In consunt receipt of new goods to meet the demands of. my j the j growing trade, handiae c< any and all merchandise come to Upper Sxltkehatchle and get the I benefit ef city prices In the eonntfy. Will please and proflt all eustomers. C. F. NUKNBERGKK, The Leader in Low Prtcea. Palmetto Business College Enter any’ time. Full' Business Coarse In from S to 5 months. Terms reasonable. Write tor further particu lars. J. R. A. WHITLOCK, " > President. WUQstoo, C, fivvlo Jas. H.Caruslb, L. L. D., President. Vifhri Collegi Pitting Sehiol, A. G. Rrwbrrt, Head Master. Expenses for one year from jS 150 to 5200. ^fext Session begins Oct. 1, 1895. For Catalogue, address •uiCl] J. A. GAME WELL, Spartanburg, S. C. Clifford Seminary, • UNION, a c- A CHARTERED SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. It offers tbe nn*ial College courses: English, Classical, Art snd Music. A special Pedogtkglcal course for those preparing to teach. KXPlLffMlCM VICHV L.OW No extra charge for any studv ex cepting mnslc. Healthful mountain climate. Numbered hoarders limited' augl . Important Notice! OraicaCouxrr Supervisor, Barnwkll, April 22,1896. At the meeting of tbe County Board of Commissioners held on tbe 1st Inst., a resolution was adopted that hereafter no claim against the county'would be approved unless it had been first ap proved by tbe Siii*errlsor,or by some member of the township board in whose territory the work wa* d >n© hvforo ing presented to the County a proval. Holder* of claims agair r county will nlen-r take particular notice and comply with the rule. W. t. CA VK, aprlfi — County 80pcrvleor. Filing County Claims. Notice Is given thst st the quarterly meeting of the County Board of Com- mi.sionrrs held on April l«t * resolu tion was adopted requiring claims against the county to t* filed three days before the quarterly meetings of tbe Board In order that they may be -.passed upon by th- Board. Holders of such claim* will please re member that If Mwy do not file them aa provided In said reiNilutlon the Board will be unable to act upon them until the following quarterly meeting, three months later. W. T. CAVE,' - County Supervisor. SfiPERYiSOrS HOTiCES." OrrtcR Courty Scraavtsoa. BkR.xwKi.L, S. C., July 1,1895. A resolution was ado|»ted at a meet ing of the Hoard of County Commis sioner*, held this day, that overseers be instructed not to hire any more horses, mules or wagon* tn working roads nn- tll the limu of road hand* hail expired. W. T. CAVK, OotMHy Emwffvlior. Orrica Couarr Sumcrvisor, Bark well, S.C n July 1,1893. At the April meeting of tbe Board of County Com miss loner* a resolution wa# adopted malting the Public Roads in WillUton and Baldock Townships twenty (20) feet wide. W.T.CAVF, . County Supervisor. •vi vne ctioMA liallww - Special Notice. The Road Commissioners in all the townships are instructed to direct the Road Overseers to their jurisdicti] to see that the damaging custor plowing Into the public roads shall promptly discontinued and kept sto|>- ped. If necessary to preserve them from such trespa-se* the road* should be staked off eight feet from the centre on each side and ploaing across the line should not be alh>ecd If persons persist after being notified report them for prosecution. W.T. CAVE, Supervisor. ROAD NOTICE. Ornoa Courty Scvkrvisor, Barrwsll. 8. C.. July 15.1895. On Tuesday, I7i!i September next, the Supervisor 'vill consider and pass upon a petition of «Itizeiu, approved bv township boards, to establish a public road leading from Govan, crossing Lit tle Saltkehatcbie and Intersecting with the public rosd leading from Black- vllle to Springtown Church near Flat Pond. Any person objecting thereto will present his objections at that time. If there he no objection and rights of way be given the said petition will bo granted. W.T. CAVE, County Supervisor. D. B. WILLIAMS, Blackville, 8. C., Cheap for Cash, on the Installment Plan or In exchange fur old machines. Also a full stoti* oils, needles tachmeau for any and all mac] popular prices at' my Central Depot in Mr. Q. D. C.Lange’s 1 R. R. Avenue, Blackville, S. C. Repairs of all kinds of Sewing Ma chines made promptly and perfectly and satisfaction tn work and pricea guaranteed. * Will attend cailh in the counties of Alkfn, BarnweiA/nd Orangeburg If bo- titled by postal aaj d. D. E. WILLI A feWl BUwt-vUJe, 8.