University of South Carolina Libraries
T ...w-aff.*-■'' ‘ 4 .- «>•»- • . ■ M «• 4. • fv 11 fe" If. fil Jt r f ir - The Barnwell People. m ». HOLJiHS, EJItar * BrapT. L.IRHKST COUNTY CTRCTUATION. IMHO. TUUK.SIIAY. JANUARY 0, . Tho LecUUturo will rn««t on next 'J'uosdny but no man, or woman either, can tell w hen It will adjourn. In lIWT.Oemtrnl, W. T. Shermsn pr*- dlotnd that “tho most terrible war ever known w ill talio place in thl* oountry before the en«l of the century. • ' WMaBMMV ’■' a .eOMM***'' ’e>-v * 'I'he President <«f tlto Cnttim Grower* AupcUtlon baa opened lieinJ- quarter* at Waco for the purpdae of ro- Mlrleting the acroagc. J. G. CurlUWs Secrrury of Uncle 8am’* depleted Treasury, advertised on Monday for proposal* for a hundred million :10 year 4 per cent United not think Mterf will be eny auch (card* ty of cotton aa wonld advance the price ,to (tiujjh an extent aa to justify any in- cn aae whntover of the present cotton aaareaxe In thl* country, at the expense of a reduction in food and forage crop*.'' 1 think that an Increase of our cotton acreage would ptobably cause lower price* of cotton’for the remainder of this *eason,a1Wl certainly for the next season also,unless tho weather condi tion* for the new crop should be eft truuiely unfavorable, j 8tales iK'tid*. Considerable counterfeit money, both coin anti pni>er, is said to have been put In circulation In Atlanta during the Kxposition, and some of it bus drifted into this State. - mummmmmrmrw* ,*.- • -ms j«w Tho farmers with whom w’O have talked, without exception, say that It will be unwise to increase cotton acre age much, yet all fear that thocotiutry will be disastrously overcropped. T. MllU% of lleanfort, predicts that Ur. Sampson Pope w ill bo a candi date for Governor this year, that he will be defeated a* usual and that he will wind up United Hlates Marshal. The old lino, or Webster Kcpubllcnhs believe In soon starting. Their State Oonventlonjwill bo bold In Columbia on the first Tuesday in April. The tlrst day would ho more In keeping with the fitness of things. Railway building reached a lower point la»t year than in any of the^ last ‘ r fc.y?aM,'TnTO 0 hTy~~t^o yenriTlrit<l' f T.um: years l.xf.5 has so small a nilleage been Texas, with 2V4 new miles, headed the procession last year. I n U> States there was no Increase whatever. 81x ships left New Orleans last Sat urday week loaded with over live . un- dred tltousaud bushel* of corn for Ku- ropoan markets. And other American ports arc making lurgef shipments of the same grain. The corn planter may lay by more money this year than the cotton tot can gather. TheMe Disiiensary during Decem ber shipped 77,000 fallens of liquor to the branches In the different counties. Christmas week sales amounted to|i9,- 800,30 in cash. Imagination is loft to calculate how many head and heart aches were scattered “from the moun tains to the »ea.“ It Is to he llcvoutly hoped that Mr*. Sttia LJoik. wife ol the blacksmith at G4UI Hill, York County, U uwt a fair type of the comiug-uew-strong-miudod woman. On Christmas day In assertion of her equality With the tyrant sex she got on a drunk and shot a Caift. Warren, ifi- lllctlug a painful hut not serious wound. And sbe languishes in jail like a man, waiting for trial on lha charge of anantt and battery w+th in* taut to kill. If her aim had not been at bad as tier intention it would have been murder. Hector D. Lane, of Montgomery, Ala-, President of the American Cot ton Growers Protective Association, bas issued a call for a meeting of cot ton grower* at Memphis, Tenn., on Tuesday, Jan. 2lst to adopt means for limiting cotton acreage this year. That meeting will be of more im portance to the people of the South than the Con vent Urns of the great po litical parties,and we would like to see such farmers as Col. L. W.Youmans, J. B. Guess, B, II. Walker and J^W. Purse helping such a good work along; When Governor Northen of Georgia retired from the Executive chair he went Into busincs* n* the head of an Immigration Bqrean. A pamphlet wan written by tho seborrt*master Oorsrnor palnting in bright colors the glories of Georgia. It was circulated In the Northwest and ha* sqt in motion a won derful tide of Immigration. People tired of tlio long and hard winter* of the North west are seeking homes in the Sunny South. They come from as far West as the Pacific coast. Most of tlietn are well to do and they will soon get ricli in their new homes. I ii tlie pine woods of Irwin county, Georgia, they have built up a town tbaV has a thousand or more temporary houses and a population of three or four thousand souls. tKx-Oov. North en thinks that there will lie 15,000 arri vals from ^he Northwest during the next twelve igpiths, wnife Mr. Fitzger ald, In whose honor the new town is named, expects at least 25,000 by the end of 1890. ’-•Mr. Fitzgerald has on his books 54,000 names, among them sev eral thousand Union veterans whose l>en*ious amount annually to overfGOO,- 000. These new comers believe that the race question lias been settled, or soon v. Ill be, and are In love with Dixie. The movement is growing so that some Northwestern States are getting un easy over the present and prospective decrease in population. Now is the Time —TO BUY— CHEAP GOODS. Xj j , 1 Pi » ri ‘ HAS BUSTED! WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIA TION. 'trrT.- 1 f’uhlijihidhy iiequriL). The recent death of Minnie Adams Brooks in Chicago recalls the romantic story ef the Mandcvillo sisters, popu lar actresses before the war, &»d a re markable will made by one of them, which is probated in San Francisco. This document, it is claimed, was writ ten as a farewell letter on the steamer Pacific, which foundered in November 1875, when 185 lives were lost. The document was cast overboard In a hot-, tie, picked up, and delivered to the de ceased anonymously and after sixteen years was discovered accidentally to have the force of a holographic will. Depositions are now being taken to en ter filial proofs of the document. Very many families In this country live comfortably, but are unable to save money, tso when their sons and daugh ters are ready to start out for them selves in the world they have nothing to give them. Many are unable to ob tain a college course for the same rea son. A St. Louis family has hit upon a happy remedy which could be profit ably adopted by almost any family. Upon the birth of a child, the head of the house deposits in a savings bana |20 to the credit of the'child, to remain there twenty-one years, at the end of which time it will amount to $679.17. This sum will be no mean dowry or will be quite a start in obtaining a college education.—Anderson Intelligencer. The Sunday Augusta Chronicle give* a letter Jrom Alfredn.Shep- pardson, who says that the advance in cotton since last Summer was due in part to general business improvement, but obiefiy. to* speculative buying oi futures. Ol the hereafter he writes; • s fnrlevrof the very large stocks of eotton at the beginning of this season In the American and European yiar* kets, and In the hands of spinnars, and fact that much larger shipment* certainly be mode fr..m India. All friends of justice and equal rights are earnestly invited to assemble in the Twenty-eighth Annual Convention of the National-American Woman 8uf- irage Association, in the Church of our Father, Washington, Di C\, January •J3 to 28,1891’., “'1 lie present day is bristling with an energy which has for its aim the eleva tion of our race in mental and moral directions. In every department, In deed, of human life. “Living under the law, helped or hindered by its enactment, women are, by every principle of natural justice, as well a* by tho nature of our institu tions, as fully entitled as men to vote and to be eligible toofiice.” As the president of Harvard Univer sity says: "The exercise of siifDage stinmialti* ail citizens to reflect on problems outside the narrow circle of their private interests and occupations. The duties of republican citizenship, rightly discbaigod,constitute in them- selve i a prolonged education. The bulwarks of the commonwealth will prove all tho stionger and more last ing, because women, as well as men, can work on them and help to transmit theiu, ever bfoadar -ami firimir, from generation to generation.” We rejoice in the immense gains made in this and other countries since our last Convention; Utah completing a trinity of true republic* at the sum mit of the Rockies; South Australia fully enfranchising tho women of itt vast territory. We hail with joy the magnificent growthvd puMm eentinrentmxwfttTTg in the submission of a Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Constitutions of New Yoik, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and California, by their respective .State Legislatures; tho twenty-six votes for women’s full cnl ranchisement in the recent Constitutional Convention of South Carolina; the result of tho vote on sham Referendum in Massachusetts, ahowing that one out-of every three men, and nineteen out of every twenty women of thkt conservative common wealth, who expreased at the ballot box their opinion* on our question, were in favor of Equal Suffrage—a startling revelation to the Remon strants throughout the eut re nation. We point with pride to the splendid results of the work of our Association in organizing 8tate Societies in Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Nevada, Ari zona, Oklahoma, New Mexico, West Virginia and Delaware, so that when we assemble in Washington at our An nual Convention, for the first time in our history the Association will be composed of organizations in every State and Territory, except Alaska, linked together in one great national body. Tills call is addressed to all those who desire the -physical, intellectual ami moral improvement of mankind. if our Convention shall promote, in any degree, freedifn of thought and action among women; if it shall incite them to higher aspirations; If it shall advance by a few steps just legislation ami a wise public sentiment;.!'it shltll hasten the recognition of the justice of woman'* claim to equal political rights with men, it will not have been in vain. SUSAN B. ANTHONY. President. RACHEL FOSTER AVERT, Corresponding Secretary, Headquaiitkiis: 1341 Arcu Street, Philadelchia, Pa. a* 9 EDGEFIELD ENTEKPISE. Col. R. B. Watsort " is - planting out this winter,! 1,450 fruit trees, of'which 19,000 are peach, the others apple trees. Along with his frhit business Col. Wat-, sou carries a fancy poultry business, and this season lie has paid for KM) bushels of corn and ninety bushels of pease from the sale of 45 chickens. Mr. Mike Watson cleared this year $1,000 on seven acres of peaches, only 450 shipping trees. Dr. Willingham has two acres that cleared him this year f500. Mr. J. W. Noble cleared the past sea son $314 on four acres, Mr. fcpradlijy $89on twelve trees. Mr. Mike Watson has sold forty-five Berkshire pigs at $5 each, ami could have sold a hundred more had he had them.—Advertiser Yesterday week ago a train of fifteen cars brought 1.040 people from three North Carolina Counties to work in the< new cotton fifetory at Pelxef. They were tired of making cotton nod tobac co. This is the largest Immigrant train that has ever entered this A melodious mosquito railed on ns the evening of the 2d Inst. Can any >vno? Why LEVY, theTal- lor-Fit Clothier at Blackville has BUSTED the prices of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents’ Fur nishing all to Hinders. You - just ought to see hisjJA-hO suits, . wortn $10.00. Why you never saw such a sacriftce^-and then the fit, why no Tailor could take your measure and improve on it. But then l found out how LK- ( VY sel 1 * so low’, he sells for'*' cash, makes a living profit and pleases the people. He hn* about $10,- 000.00 worth ot Fail stock left, and he says he intends to sell them out before he gets In hi* bpring stock, as he need* the room (and money). Now is the time to buy from us—we want sell only ne\v and stylish goods and we are forced to get rid of our stock lu season, and not do like other merchants—keep them over from year to year and force them Mf-nq -rn sdiiLli'U* tumgrs Cxurliitout price. M r. M. E. Izlar, formerly of the Folk Clothing Company of Savan nah. will bo plessed to watt on his friends and customers. Abe Levy says he Is-still on deck and will take pleasure in selling yon goods at rock bottom prices. And the Captain is still here. You kuow him. Respectfully, LIEUT'S: THE TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIER. I*. S. By the way, w’e have one of the best equipped Tailoring Departments in the State, ^AVe guarantee you satisfaction. Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will file their final account with T. 8. Weeks, Esq., Judge of Pro bate, on Monday, 10th February, 1896, at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, as Execu tors of the estate ef William Dicks, de ceased, and ask for Letters DtsmUsory. P, B. DICK8, F.H. D1CK8. janlO Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given thAt the un dersigned will make application to T. S. Weeks, Esq., Probate Judge for Barnwell County, for a Final Dischage of W. C. Milhous and his estate as Guardian of Rufiedge Chisolm, Mrs. Claude FUhbhrn, nee Nettie Chisolm, and Mrs. T. A Peeples, nee Della Chisolm, on Wednesday, Feb. 5th at e2 M. A. D. IffiS. • J. fl. E. MILHOUS. BENNET STR1NGFELLOW, Notary Public & Convbyaxcbr, ELKO, ^ - Having a good supply of Deeds, Mortgages, Rills of Sale &c., offers careful attention to all who may favor him with their patronage. ' SCHOOL HOTICE. A meeting of the legal voters resi ding fn The Raruwell Graded* .School District, who return real or personal property for taxation, is hereby called to uecide what.additional tax, if any, shall he levied.for the support of the Graded School.' Meeting to be held at the Court House on Thursday, 16th January, 1886, at 12 o’clock M. v George H. Bates, ^ Chairman Board Trustees. Jan. 2nd, 1896. • judge of Probate Notice. To Exacutors, Administrators and Guardians appointed by the Probate Court. You will please take notice that the statutes require you during the months of January and February t<> make a retu*jp„$»> the Probate Jud»e of *.U ftftAtfi« lu#Oflr possession for the pre- TngyeaU and,. in oaee uLyw&r neg- that ydu be cited so to do, or lose umissions on monuys received and paid out for such estate. — T. 8. Weeks, J. P. B. 0, “ Barnwell, 8. C. January 7th 1896, FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will illeuis final account with T. 8. Weeks, Esq., Judge of Pro bate, bn Monday, the 29th day of Jan uary next, at 10 o’clock fn the Nsfnoon, as Administrator of the estate of Dr.J. J. Craddock, deceased, and ask for Let ters DUmissory. J. J. CRADDOCK. declO Auditor’s NoU er in Under Instructions froJ ow troller General notice Is » under the New Constilft , goes into full operation a 1895, »l> c91 sen* of HAVE YOU SEEN IT? $85.00 MlfSlC ROX. to 03 ■5 .2 I • ^ .2 VO I c; to Jtl To be Given Away Absolutely Free. Call and sec it or}write for particulars. Toys, Dolls, Novelties, Express Wagons, Velocipedes. Plush and Celluloid Dressing Cases, Stiver Novelties, Jewelry, Belt Jiuckles, Musical Instruments, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Stationery; Gold pens, &C-, Ac. Ii Repairing Musical Instr.iments a Specialty. Gr. ID. C. T. A ~NrO-~FH 1*7 It. K. AVENUE, BLACKVILLE, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA . CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, (Formerly known as the Williston High School.) \ WILLISTON, BARNWELL CO., SOUTH CAROLINA. Next Session Begins Thursday, September 20, 1895. Year by For the past four years this School has been known as the Williston Hl?h Sehool. year its p&icotMute has steadily increased, during.thapaataejtelQa.aLudmta .atUuuiiM ;u«Ht every section of South Carolina and afro from Georgia. The patronage being so larjre the Board of-Trustee* at their l»!)t annual ineetlng decided to put up larrer luildirijt*. Increase tlie number of teachers, raise the standard of the School and change the name to the South Carolina Co-Edneatlonal Institute. The Institution has been granted a charter by the State and is the larirest boarding school between Augusta. Ga., and Charleston, 8. C. Last December our Dorinltorh^ were destroyed by fire. We take pleasure In announcing Yu iluL^ioCIurihat laffeer aiMHiuire coin modi ous build) naafifiLoUccn-arrhitecmre are mm.be, in* erected uu a beautiful Campus of eight aci KHSt- comfortably equip|>e<i in time to aceonunodate 150 boardin be completed and by the opening of the rdine students session. Our boarding arransremeuts for uext session will be far better than ever before and will not be excelled by any school In the 8Uite. Separate buildings for boys and girls. Teachers live in rathe buildli.K* with students. Our teachers' are all *pc< ialistr in their branches. Faculty consists of five Professors and four I-ady Teachers. All students are re quired to attend tlie church and .Sunday seho >1 of their choice. The Inrtltuteis divided Into five classes, Freshman, Sophomore, Intermediate, Jnnior and Senior. Besides the usual En^llsli Course Instruction is given in the following branches Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Art, Elocution, Typewriting, Calisthenics and Mili tary Tactics. • _ ■ We guarantee that any young man can enter the Literary Department of our School 'and attend the entire session of nine scholastic months tor. from 9115.W0 to 9135.00, according to class entered. This amount.covers Hoard, 'Cniritat. Washing, Lights, Fuel and in fact every expense except books and clothing. #125.00 to $135.00 covers similar expenses for a young lady. Ktsluml rates given to two Or more students from same family and Trtso to the children of ministers: One Scholarship worth 00 given in each county of this State. One Scholarship worth $KJ0.(i0 will be given,in the State. . BRITTON'S BOOK STORE. BARNWELL, S. C, —- I* estnbiisjicd co “fill a Ion* felt want,” iind offer* School Books. Slates, Paper, Envelopes, peqeiis, Bibles,-Testaments, &e.. A«., Ac., to cash paylnjf omdoin- er*. Will order any book or majjazlre pllblislied. —- -— '■■■ L'hapinan’s History 8m Carolina, 7Sc. Tar bell’* Grammars, No. 1.40, No. 2 60c. Wentworth’s Alyfebras, $1,12. Will be glad to see and serve all'in .need of anything Li my line. Store near xmddflJice. W. O. BRITTON, The Barnwell Book Mail. oet31-tf Ferry W. Price Invites all person* having wagons, buggio*, road cart* needing repairs to call at his General He.pair Shops before making contracts. First Ulasij horse shoeing a specialty, Superior facili ties for repairing inrfWing machine*. All kinds of metal work (loi)e and satis faction in everv particular guaranteed PERRY IV. PRICE. The Pcchmanu Shop. West End. Barnwell, 8. C. T. B. ELLIS Jr., Surveyor and Civil Engineei terUU. peatherbone Corset C<W Special attention given to the compu tation (if water-power*, leveling am’ drainage. A postal card addressed to me At M ar- tins, 8. G., will receive prompt atten- tion. , oct 1, SO-ly Important Notice. Sola ICaaalacturaca. KALAMAZOO, MICHK1AN; POS SALg SV * ' ' ' ■ MRS. MOlifllR, Barnwell, b. c., who also offer* the famous R. & G. .CO&SET. A new stock of Millinery and Dresa’ Goods just received. Ofkick County Supervisor, Barnwkli., April 22,1895. At the meeting of the County Board of Cnmml&douers held on the 1st Inst., a resolution was ac|fji)ted that hereafter no claim against fne county would be approved unless it had been first ap proved by the Supervisor or by some member of the township board in whose % Utrrttory-4h<»-wovh-wa!«-’done hafore' he ■ log presented to the County Board for approval. Holders ot claims agatn«t the county will please.take particular notice and comply with the rule. - W. T.CAVE, apr!8 County Supervisor. which will be sole! verv newr first cost. For bargains ia J beautiful goods call on MRS. MOLAIR. Music, Vocal or Instrumental, per session Art.... j 35 00 35 00 PALMETTO BUSINESS COLLEGE. Connected with the South Carolina Cc^Educationat Institute is the Palmetto Business Col lege. The course of study is the same as in any Urst-clo-ss Business Collego. Tuition, full Business Course, unlimited scholarship....# 30 00 Tuition, complete Course Stenography 30 ,W) Semi for Circulars and write for full particulars to Ii. b. CAIN, Sec., Williston, S. C. All holder* of claims against the county will take notice that theylftust comply with'the following require ments of the law before thdirclaiftiscan be approved and ordered paid by the County Board of Cotnmts»loner*r 1st. Account* must be itemized'. 2nd. They must be sworn to before a Notary Public. Trial Justice or Chair man of a Township Board. 34. All accounts for work on roads, or hridgesor material for same must. In addition, bo approved by the member of tho T ownship Board in whose territory it U located. 4Xh Claims for salary as overseers and for lumber supplied must he made out separately. By order of the Board. W. T.CAVE, County Supervisor. D. B..WILLIAMS, ^ BLACEVlLLa. 8. C., Cheap for Ca»b, on the Instalfihenk Plan or in exchange for old machines. Also a full stoc* oils, needles and at tachment* for any and all machine* aC popular price* at my Central Sapply Depot In Mr. G. D. C. Lange’s atdre, 27 R. R. Avenue, B'ackviMe, 8. C. Repair* of all kinds ftf Sewing Ma chines made promptly and perfectly and satisfaction in work and prices guaranteed. Will attend calls In - the counties of Aiken, Barnwell snd Orangeburg if no* tilled by postal card. D. B. WILLIAMS, ftb21 BlacPvIlle, 8. C. • H F. N. K. F. RICE, Supf. Military Department. BAILEY, President. QUAitlERLY \ -OF— THE BANK OF BARNWELL, At the Close of Business, December 31st 189.'.. •RftStH KtCBS. — E«tale, Fnrfilture and Real Fixtures Loans and Discounts Cash In vault, and In other Banks ... 6.98l| 48.919 81.444 75 $137,345 41) LIABILITIES. CaplcaUpaid in ,..$ Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits subjectXo c Deposits not subject state Treasurer,. Due to other Banks.. Dividend No. 15 payable Jan 2nd 1896 :... 2,100 CO cjjec , to c eck... check 60,009 00 0,00d 00 ‘76(1 35 61,793 05 6,040 00 73 12 578 88 $137,3-13 40 E. and O. E. Before me personally appeared F. ,C. -Butler, Ca-bier, who upon oath depoles that the foregoing statement is correct and true to the hest of hi* knowledge and belief. F. C. BUTLER, , -^.Cashier. Sworn to and sub*crlbed before mo this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1890.| N.G. W. WALKER, (t*8] Notary Public, bo. Ca. Attest: JOHNSON HAGOOD, A. P. MANVILLE, L Wm. McNAB. ’ Directors Staie^ieql A&FT'HE— - HerdianU and Planters Bank OF BLACKVILLE, 8. €. “Condition of this Rank at the close of business December 31,1895-: ASSETS. Loans and Discounts...,. .* .$29,534 34 Furniture and Fixtures.. . ti, ’“ 3” Real Estate 4,921 88 Value of Lease 296 71 Cash and due by'Bank*... I.. 20,282 64 - ? " / $.-,3,700 32 LIABILITIES. Capital 000 00 Surplus. . 5,900 00 lleposits.23,176 05 Due Banks »6i 00 Profits 1,963 27 $55,700 32 Cashier of the above, Auditor’s Appointments. given pursuant to Assembly In refer- Notlce is hereby Act of tho General ence thereto. * The Auditor or his Deputy will at tend at the following places on the days indicated fur the purpose of taking Tax -Kef-Hf-o* fur the fiscal year January 1st 1890. The law requires that all personal property must l>e returned this year. All returns sent bv mail must be swam to before an officer qualified to ddministtr an oath. Snelling*—Monday. Jan. 13th. Joyce Branch—Tuesday, Jam 14th. Dunbarton—Wednesday. Jsn. 15th. Ashley Home Store—Thursday, Jan. 16th. Cochran’s Store—Friday, Jan. 17th. Fur*e’s Store—Saturday, Jan. 18th. Baldoc—Monday, Jan. 20th. Appleton—Tuesday, Jah. 21 *t. Duncan Sams Store—Wednesday, Jan. 22d. Allendale—Thursday A Friday Jan. 333 A filth. Fairfax—Saturday, Jan, 25th. • Sycamore—Monday, Jan. 27th. Ulmers—Tuesday, Jan. 2Sih. Kearse’s Store—Wednesday, 29th. Kinard’s Store—Thursday, Jan. 30th. Ehrhardts—Friday, Jan. 31-t. Colston—Saturday, Feb. 1st. r Hunter's Chapel—Monday. Feh. 3d. BuddiestffBf—Tuesday. Feb. 4th. Midway—Wednesday. Feb. 5th. •Bamberg—Thursday A Friday, Feb. 6th A 7th. Dsnmark—Saturday, Feb. 8th Whaley—Monday, Feh. 10th. B1 ac k v i 11 e—T uesd ay A "Wed nesday, Feb. Uth A 12th. , . ~ F'lko—Thursday, Feb. 13th. Williston—Friday, Feb. Uth. .I inker’s Creek—Saturday, Feb. 15th. Fiddle Pond—Monday, Feb. Uth. Govan—Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Georges'CT-ek Club House—Wed nesday, Feb. 19th. ^ The Auditor’s office will he kept open from the first of January to the 20th to February for the purpose of taxing re turns. G. O. RILEY, County Auditor. P IS JU8T AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts. Feather bone Corset Ok* Sots KanuXactursn, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. V Jan. Galatia. Ills., Nov. 16,1893. Parts Vodlctno Co., St. Lon)*, Mo. Geotlemen:—Wo «oM last roar, 000 bottles of GFOVK-S TASTBUCS0 CHTLL TONIC and bare POM OALC BV WILLI4M MORRISON, boujht three sro»s alroadr thU year. In all our eic- )«m‘iKO of 14 yoars, lu the dnifc buslaeua, have Ecror gold an article thatgnro siirh universal i XacUua as yuur Tonto. tours truly. AUX/Y, CAUt A CO. —ForJSale By— BLACKVILLE. S. C. Dealer in Dry and Dress Goods. No tions. Shops, Millinery and General Merchandise. . * <fec)2 C. N. BURCKHALTER. . FIRE! = Life, Accidei)^ “ AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR Y TYPEWRITER LIGHTNING, —j^uNT) TV > ♦ * ♦ t * t Db.J.H.E. MILHOUS ** ; v Surgb&i^Dentist, Liyi stock INSURANCE. hfu,t Itt Itmffor kmmrst tmt pro- frtsional mtn who hmvr a frw Irlltrl to write and want thou Irltrn to lack wrU. Doe ton amd lawyers, ra pe! tally, flad it vary handy. Ckd- drrn easily amd fmtkiy tmara to write on H. It will do fsut os good wort ot Ike Si oo.oo mackiaas. Of taarsa 4 is not quite ot fast. It m timpty aoastrueUd. easily laaraed, aaniiy operated. s n't'll tend yon a tetter written on it ^along spilt a special circular —if you’ll sand m your addvaao, BLACKVILLE, ----- s. C Will be at his office tn Barnwell every Salee- dav and Tuesday and Wednesday following. Will be * “ I, J. P. Strobel, , Bank, 3o solemnly swear that tho above-Ttrnl cxperieaee, and can please yon in quality conflict to a dose. It hod statement is true to the best of iny knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me Dec. 31,1895. [l gj H. F. Bcibt, j J. P. Strobkl, NotaryTHtblic. | Cashier. Attest: LAUKib. . . . J. E. HA IK, 'A* city, who were more mindful of ill be at his Home office in Blackville ev cry Friday ami Saturday, anti will make apt pointments to meet patients at any of our county towns or call at their residences. I am a full graduate of Philadelphia Dental College; have had seventeen year*active prac —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies. ¥¥¥ M FIFTH AVB-, NEW YORK of work and prices. aug 16 Butler.^njhoun & Co. quarters Ca)iv AT __ .tri a dignified bow, that rfaa served. Andrews School Furnishing Company i- ^ less m y 80q1 »” « aid the Xv, li kiuna behind, jolly firgt lieutenant, “here’s a stuffed 6 Chnatmas eve cheer mnai rdw Wifb .• v: 4444444444< l e4A444 \ *■ .Vi sixty years of age are sub tax of one dollar, except! ate soldiers above the age Tax payers in making j p'ease uke due notice and lugly. been decided, aa I have said before, to attack Fort Fisher on Christmaa day and in my' journal . Ae ChnitmM eye cheer roast pig with an apple in his mouth, LAURIE T. IZL.C“^rf enjoyed with kind friends in and a rice parleau and sweet nota- J. E. HAIR, .A e city, who were more mindful of *— — 1 - 4—— '• - - H. W. BRi. r >i»Y| the boys in tH^jaches than of the dangei-B to their-liomes. The Officers had a hu /ought hut at the head toes, and a huge tin cup of black coffee.” ~ “ Cajaar,” said the captain, “yon of the parade facing the fortification, you"? b^ta^fo^todly^ ** fith^,l the ' d,8 “ oai,te i hi8 MI don’t know about card^’gir,” faithful man, Ctesar, who could get replied Caesar, “but I was raised given that at the quarterly,’ County Board of Corny l*ld on April 1st a resolu> ted requiring ulaiina* ^unty to be tiled three* inarteriy meetings of ^ that they may be* ird. • >lll pl^tM re-' ird mm - L.;. a#