The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 23, 1896, Image 3
t!
The Barnwell People
^1TE8 OF S(JB8CBIFT?OI.
In 4dvnn«e, p«r Annum.... fl.M)
On Tlm» |2.00
ZTIiyRSDAY. JANUARY*!, ISUO.
*rK—50 nonet and
Mlo below auction
t
The next remttareonmiuQlcation of
Harmony Lndtre No. klA.’. Y~. 4 . M.*.
will Ims he’.il at the new Manor.lcTfin
|»le In Barnwell upon 8th day ot
February ISWtl, the same belha the 2nd Bat
unhty in saU mouth, begtanliiK at “Hiafa
Iwelre.”
Bjr order of W.*. M.*.
'a 5- C. Fcaxaa. Secretary.
’ W i l ' ■"W^ 1 "
( hurch of the Holy Apoatlee, Warn*
■we,I, 8. K. I'tentlaa, Rector, vservlce
thettrst, third kihI fifth Mundaytatll 3<>
a. m. and 5 p. in. Service av6ry Wed
nesday afternoon at 5. Sunday school
every Sunday afternoatn at 4. A cor
dial invitation Is extwnded to all Chris
tians to worship with ns.
^ttalAYou* Gorefnar a To untecn.
BLACKVH.I.K, S. C.
All mhmbers of the Company are re-
queated to attend a driil and bnat noaa
meeting on Saturday Jauy. 2d 281MS at
4 o’clock p. ru. Uy onler of
11. 1 J . Dyches,
Capt.
J.G. Green 1st Sf?t.
(JWT
5 FECIAL MOriCB.
Tarties having claims on (He in this
otiice which have been appiovid by the
County Hoard of Commlshionera, for
fiscal year 182)4 and 182>5. .hat is, for
acrvicea rendered or material furnished
prior to Oct. 31st 18115, can stet their
money by applying at the otiice.
Parties having claims on tile for ser
vices rendered or material furnished
since November 1st I8D5 ate tmtitied
that there is no money in hand at this
time to pay; such claims. The levy
Las not even been made yet to raise
funds for this year.
When the indebtedness for Mwt year
iws been paid off if .there is any sur
plus fund left in the hands of the Coun
ty Treasurer the same will be applied
to the payment of claims on tile aad ap
proved for ibis tiscsl year.
1 hope tins statement w ill be explain
ed to claim holders by the Township
Hoards, as it is impossible for either the
supervisor or his clerk to answer^the
many letters that comd to the otiice by
every mail in reference to this year's
-fcUltlU. • ; 1 —
W. T. Cave. I
Supervisor.
school Notice:
The meeting of the tax payer* ot
Baniwell Graded Sciimd Uistrlct which
was held at rhe Court House on the
Itith Inat, not being as full as desired,
was on motion adjourned to Thursday
the 30th day of Jan., at 12 m. to meet
at Court House as ii»ti*l Kvery tux
payer In the District Is earnestly re
quested to attend.
. Geo. II. Bates, •
Chairman.
(Jan. )f,th 18210.)
It* 14
G. Frank Bat
Mules at prlvat
prices.
W. A. 4b M. TJ Wmi«—Car Load of
flrat class llop>ei and Mules at Willis-
ton, at rock boM 0,, » Pi’R***-
Wm. A. Al*t *» r -—‘School Election
Selgling Special Dlairivt. ,\
W. T. —Special Notice to
CouiKy claim holders, 7~
Bales—.School Notice
'<>/
i-Uiora arc making a soon start in
crop pfeparaiiohs.
. Mr. H. B.\ Matthews has mo,veil from
BuvkCrepk to Willision.
. Gen. I,« Ar Ashley, of Trenton, was
tu town on Monday.
Bishop Attlcus G. Haygood, <?f the
M. K. Church, South, died of paralysis
at Oxford, Ga.; on Sunday morning.
r Col. W. H. Folk and Air. N. L. Brun-!
son of Edgedeld were in town on Tues
day.
The jury box w*as filled on Monday
with the names of ^fcopd and true men”
who will help to measure out justice
during ’(BJ. ^
The Presidents of the Sub-Alliances
of Newberry Connty will meet on next
Saturday to consider what amount of
guano will be wanted this year.
Married on Sunday by Rev. Joho G.
Williams at Georges Creek church Mr.
Andrew Fall and Miss Juiia Fields,
both of this County.
The Seigling free school for white
children will open on next Monday,
January 27th, with Mr. J. Kirkland as
principal.
Married on Sunday, January 12th
18!)0 by W. G. Collins. Notary Public,
near Olar, S. C,, Mr. Johnson McKinzy
to Miss Callie Joi.ier, both of Barnwell
Cority. '
. District Deputy Wm. McNab will pay
an olticial visit to Williston Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, at the regular
meeting on Monday night, 27th inst.
Mr. C. F. Calhoun was installed on
Friday evening as M. E. of Barnwell
Lodge K. of P., having been absent at
the previous meeting when his col
leagues we.-e inducted into ofllce.
Married by Rev. W. L. Wait at the
residence of the brkie’a parents on the
10th inst., Mr. John Davis and Miss
Carrie Belle, daughter of Mr. T. J.
Ready.
The crowd in town on Saturday
made the place letdr something like rrtrt
times. Several wagons carried out
loads of cotton seed meal, the first
movement of fertilizers we have seen.
Fro* Cross to Crows.
Mr. Michael Willis died at his home
in WlllWUm township on the 18th inst
aged about 84 years. Me was buried In
the Williston Cemetery, on burday,
ajMs*vs«a/j| dt'iiniAfr j*i it j iinu rtiu^ivru i rum
Rev. J. D. Iluggiiis conducting the fn^^brother seimtors the high lutnorof
Blarkrille Newt.
At the citizens meeting on the Kith
inst a supplementary >a2 of two mills
Was voted in aid ot the Graded Schools.
Miss Belle Glenn, of Charleston, is
visLIug Miss Hattie Xevila.
Mr. and Mis. E. A. Felder are visit-
♦ Ing Mrs. Kate Felder.
Mr. O. C. Abie, of Leesvllle, was in
town last week, receiving warm wel
come from his many friends.
Mr. J. B. Holfmau and family leave
on the 22d inst for Valdosta, Ga.
Mr. Herbert K. Gyles Is-at home
again, lie will keep book* tins year
for hia father, Mr. C. E. Gyles.
Mr. Wm. Morrison bar crossed R. R.
Avenue ami is at home to his numerous
friends and customers in tiic Able
building. /
Fertilizer'receipt* are light to date,
but horses and mules continue to come.
A. U. C.
il
re and Let Live.
•>
\
t
Last week we received a letter po«t
iii u ked Hiackville, containing a well
written communication with Hie above
heading, signed •‘Farmer.” as was an
accompanying note, hut failing to tell
the editor the name of r.he'vyiftrtfei
. We would have cheerfully published
tlie eoinmuiiicatlon if we had known
by whom it was written. It is a rule
that we must, know the names of cor
respondents and we never break it ud
der any circumstances. We are sorry
That Farmer's oversight has ruled him
- -
©■ To WaVktogtorf *
The twenty eighth annual convention
of the National American Woman 8uf-
'frage Association will assemble in
Washington to-day and remain irt ses
sion until Tuesday next. Thirty Stale
Pre*i tents and large delegations from
fcach 8ute are expected. Gov. Evans
appointed Misses Rachel Hemphill of
ALibcviIUi.-Kate.LriUv-iUm)--ol‘M«rimt-
and Schofield of Aiken to represent
this State.
The Convention will ask Congress to
ftiibinlt an amendment to the Constitu
tion allowing women to vote If Con-
f resj will pass it and three-fourth's of
lie States ratify it Hie fair sex will se
cure place at the ballot box.
Mrs. Virginia D Young, of Fairfax,
will reliver an add*es* to the Conven
tion next Tuesday evening.
Among the fruit and tlow’er novel
ties which 182)11 brings us, we notice
that the enterprising and reliable tirm
’of Jamks Vick's Moxs, Rochester, N.
Y., are already calling attention to
three, whhh seem to havc'wdn great
favor where known. They arc! the
DOUBLti SWEET PEA, the on'y one
fn the world trim to name, “Bride of
Niagara” the “Early Leader Tomato,”
Hio earliest of all the early tomato fam
ily . nd sure to become a great favorite
and the already famous bl&ckberry.
ihc “RATI#BIN.” /
From the praise and compliments giv-
bn so abundantly to the “Bride of Ni
agara,” this sweet pea must be more
than charming and from' the encomi
um i lavished on botlr the new tqinato
And this new blackberry, it is pi'e't ty
(iertain no garden desiring to have the
West and best of every thing, can be
without these three new confers..
By the way, readers, are any pf you
do far behind the times us not to know
Vick's Floral Gcidk?” if any of
you have never sSSh it, send 10 cents to
• this firm at Rochester, N. Y., and get a
Cony. You can deduct this from the
first order for seeds and the pleasure
and Information their Guide will give
you will certainly induce you to keep
ilj) the acquaintance.
Untler the new marriage law in Bra
zil widows cannot marry until their
husbands have been dead 10 months.
This seem* hard; but it may make
wives take such extra care of their
husbands that they won’t die at all.
Mr. AngusCsve, of this township,
had his smoke house containing a large
amount of home made meat burned on
Friday night. The tire is tirmly be
lieved to have been set by an incen
diary.
The County Tension Board held Its
annual meeting on Moi day and Tues
day. They approved 11 new applica
tions and 4.8 old, making a total of oil
lor Hie countv. The papers were for
warded to Columbia for the action of
tbe Male Board.
The Orangeburg County Alliapce at
the last January quarterly meeting en*
dorsed the reduction of fertilizer
freights by the Railroad (^mtmissiou-
er* and urged its members to keep
down thwcottoi^ acreage and keep up
the raising of bread-stuffs.
■The liberty bpU w ill pot be exhibited*
at Barnwell, as was stated some weeks
ago, the committee in charge having
changed the route of iis reUrn from
Atlanta to Tbiladelpliia. It will be
carried by the Tiedmont Air Line,
through Greenville and Spartanburg.
Rusty nails make -ugly- wownds.
wlibiJi, if not a> tended to at once may
cause great suffering, perhaps death.
Smoke the wound with wool or woolen
cloth; 15 minutes in the smoke will re
move the worst case of intlainmation.
—Good Housekeeping.
Mr. Brilliant Wootlward of Barnwell
township lost his wife and daughter
last week, both dying with pneumonia.
Mother and daughter were buried in
the same grate. The bereaved sur
viving members of the family have the
sincere sympathr of their friends in
their great affliction.
A correspondent of the Charlotte
Obwirvet* a notice of a recent visit
to Dr. H. M. Palmer, the patriarch
Presbyterian preacher of New Orleans.
He I* now 78 years old and able to
preach. His eyesight has failed and he
read* with vreat dilllculty, even when
’ using a powerful glass. He is too okl
for general pa*toral work, but he 4*
never idle. The Christian population
bf New Orleans honor and respect him.
* ExiPresident Benjamin Harrison
authorizes the statement tint after
Lent he'wtll marry M i s. Dimnilck, niece
of the first Mrs. Harrison, who died
of consumption, in the White House.
M r. Harrison is In hi* O'id year. The
prospective bride •* n handsome bru
nette of forty-tive summers and heirtwa
to a large fortune from her first hus
band. .
neml service* and a large attendance
ynlHng to pny the last tribute to the
gfi^d man w ho had laid down the bur
den of the long year* and entered into
re*!.
His life whs based upon the highest
principles that ufbn ckii know ajid the
record that he left command* the-rev
erence of *H that knew it and call*
them to the better height! on which be
walked qntil the end catpe.
Pure id lieart, perfect in faith, loyal
to.all good, hostile to aR wrong ht*
body reins In blessed ground, hi* apirit
I* in tbe better land, w hile his memory
remains a treasure to those w ho ioveil
him, aiid have lost his presence for a
while. * - ' '
Mr. A. B. Hooton died at his home in
Bamberg on the 13th lust. Although
fn ill health for years he was a manly
mnn, gentle In manner as a shrinking
girl yet inflexible as a martyr of Hie
olden time in (jevotion to bis convic-
tions of the right Hia life was beauti-
ful in it* purity, iiprightne*s and lov
ing service to family, diurch. friends
and Mato and the reward to which he
has gone is eternal life.
Mr. Charles Brant die# at bis home
in Sycamore township on Sunday last,
aged 83 year*, 11 mouths and twenty
days. He was a strictly good man and
ail his long life was adorned wMth
kindly deeds. Barnwell County has
had no better citizen and Bycampre
township no better frlcn'd and neighbor,
counsellor than be was*. He enjoyed
remarkable health up-.to bis last illness.
He never had the attendance of a phy
sician U4>on himself or took a dose of
medicine until the last and fatal illness.
ilis aged widow survives hint, and
has the sympathy of many friends in
her sore bereavement.
Major Henry J. Kearse died at h|s
home in Buford’s Bridge township on
Monday night in the 82)th, year of his
life, and wras buried on Monday in the
old homestead grave yard in the pres
ence of a large attendance, of relatives
and friend*. His widow, five sons and
three daughters survive to cherish his
memory.
In all the relations of life Major
Kearse exemplified tbe best virtues
of humanity. •
He was true to State, church, family.
and jffiends' and the eonimtinity in
tu re of oiie oft he' Vicst dH z^n s U^tas
ever cherished The high regard in
which he> w as held was shown by hi*
election for two term* to the House of
Representative*, retiring from public
life of bis own accord. He had been
for many vears a member of the Metho
dist church mid leavea a vacancy that
can not be tilled.
IN COLUMBIA.
The Barn well dr legation reported for
duty Iti Columbia on the first day of
the *eaaion.
Senator Mayfield received from IFa
—*
The Man Afraid of Hi* Wife.
If there is a man on earth to be pit
ied, it is he tt hnsi* • afra id of hi* frife.
There is something vf ry sad, ami at the
same time a trifle ludierAns ubdut such
a case. To see a man, wm lias always
styled himself tift ma*MajK«eekly fol
lowing the advice and onyving the dic
tum of one of the so calied “weaker
sex” must do the hearts of some “new
women” an infinite, deal of good.
I doubt if ir woman ever respect* a
man whom she can twist about her lit
tle finger or one of those men who are
suhservienrto hef Vvery beck and call,
and who act* afraid of’her. Neither,
on the other band, do mo*t women like
the tyrannies) description of *|>ou*es.
A liapp> medium Is the approved
style, hut it’* very hard to And one of
lliat sort. Men nowaifltvs are either
meek and mild, or else too tyrannical to
suit an up to date woman.—Philadel
phia Time*.
Why suffer with Cough'*'Colds arid
LaUrippe when Laxaitvic BromcS
Qctnixk will cure you in one Uav.
Doe* not produce the ringing in the
heed like 8iilphatu of quinine. Put
up in tablet* cdhvenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cpre, or money refund
ed. Price, 25 Cents.
Fora-tie kj CYN. Burekhalter. A. 23)
The Democratic National Convention
to>noiiiiPate. Vnndidates for President
and Vice-President will be held in
Chicago, July 7th. The Populist Con
vention for the same purpose will meet
In St Lodi* on July 22d, and the Free
Silver seceders from the old parties arc
talking.about holding \ convention of
their own and putting candidates in
the held.
The attention of people needing first
da4s plen&urc or work stock is called to
the striking new advertisement of
Major G. Frank Bamberg. He uses
few words but they'arc strong and
straight and hi* reputation for telling
the truth and sticking to it is gilt
edged anjl double . riveted. So less'
than auction prices will he the rule at
his headquarters six days in the week
and all the year rout d.
Cley n r C.hatlie Brown returned on
Saturday from Kansas. In West Ten
nessee he had an exceedingly close
call in an accident to the accommoda
tion train which was bringing his stock
to Memphis. Several cars were wreck
ed, the conductor was instantly . killed
and all tho passengers more or less
bruised, CbarH6 escaping with lighter
hurt* than .any other traveller. Al
though a little sore he la all right and
ready to bargain'with stock buyers.
“Long Sam Nimmons,” colored, the
famous hawk killer, of Georgia Greek
died on Saturday, about 70 years-of age*
He was an honest man and his funeral
was attended by some of the best white
men in the County. A.few years ago
-he had the scalps of ninety haw Its that
he had killed It warf his custom to
watch them go to their roosts and follow
at nigflr with gun and torch and kill
them. \
#•*'
Now is a good time to trim and plant
out fruit trees. ^
Marlon Johnson and Joe A~-Owens,
botli colored, were arrested at Allen-
date on Manmtay and uMnmlUed fo
jail by Magistrate JohnC. Allen on the
charge of starting the recent tire at
Allendale, and also of burning Mr. W.
V. Gill’* barn, stable* and stock at Old
■Allendale ip November.
Johnson is a teacher. Owens was
for one term a Democratic member of
the House of Representatives from this
Connty. Up to this time both have
had good reputations. Attorneys A.
B. Connor and Bates A Minims have
been retained to defend them.
A lady who owns much real estate
one .Sunday saw one of her tenants at
work In hi* garden. She reproved him
—asking if lie did not know that he was
breaki»>g the third commandment, “I
break it no more than yourself, my
lady,” “"’by!” *aidshe in astonish
ment. “You never saw mo work on
.Sunday?”. “No,” was the answer,
“noron iiny otTier day, amr don T t the
commandments read, ‘*ix day* shall
thou labor’?”
naiiinious election to the Chairmanship
of thp Judiciary Committee, made va
cant by the election of Hon. Mtan varr.e
Wilson to Congress. The complimei t
is the more marked a* it expressed il u
confidence of rhe Senate, largely com
posed of older v nUorneys, In tlie legal
abilities of the young chairman.
The Senator Is pressing the pasiage
of a bill to provide for the payment in
cash of the salaries of public school
teacher!. It ought to pass and teach-
era should hold their cCrtittcntes and
not part with them at discount.
Hon. J. M. skinner ha* presented a
petition of cltlzehs of this County ask
ing for an amendment to the stock law
allowing stock to go at large during a
part of Hie winter.
The argumentative battloof the »es-
siou wa» over a bil' Introduced by
Representative WiH'.am* of Edgefield
to abolish the Cilauel Academy. It
Diet a merited death in tbe House, by
the narrow majority of three votes.
Repreaefitatives Skinner, Hiilllp*, Kt-
nard and Hunter voted for the Citadel,
Representative Crum wa* absent.
Today was set for the election of
tiie additional Associate Justice of tlie
Supreme Court provided for by tho
new Constitution. <T61 Robert Aldrich
and AlUirney General Barber refused
to let their names he put in nomination
and Speaker Ira B. Jones, of Lancas
ter, ha* no opposition.
Miss Kate F. Maher, of Barnwell, has
been appointed to a clerkship in the
Engrossing department.
Nearly all the most important bills
have beer, introduced and the aetalqn
promises now not to ^o beyond six
weeks.
____ ' /* j I > • 1 I '.
BRITTON S BOOK STORE,
ISARNWLLL. S. C„
Is established u> “(ill a long felt want,”
and oli'e'rs Mehool Books. Mlates, Paper,
Envelopes, Pencils, Bibles, Testament*,
Ac.. Ac.. Ac., to cash paying custom
ers. Will order any book’or magazine
published.
Chapman’s History Ho. Carolina, 75c.
Tarhell’s Grammars, No. 1,1°, No.2 80c.
Wentworth’s Algebra*, $1.12.
Will lie glad to sec and serve all in
need of anything i.i my line, f
Store ncK? residence.
W. G. BRITTiyS,
The B&fAWcTI Book Man.
’ ocai-tf —r "
«4Sty!e*.
T. B. ELLIS, Jr.,
Surveyor and Civil Engineet
Special attention givap to tlie eompti-
levvjjiig *.m 1
water-powers,
»■
tatlon of
drainage.
A postal card addressed tb me at Mar
tin*, 8. C., will receive prompt atteii-
lion. octl, Mi-lv
BENNEI 2-TRINGFELLOW.
Notary Public A Conveyanckr,
ELKO, 8. C.
Having a good supply of Deo'}*,
Mortgages, BUI* of Male Ac.,’ oiler*
careful attention to all who mayfavor
him with their patronage.
GROVES
Best M*
Feather bone Corset C®**
" • ■■■ ^°l* ***nul«otur*r*,
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN.
fOBOALK •»'
MRS. pOhfllR,
BARNWELL, 8.
who also offer* the fanion*
R. & G. CORSET.
A new stock of Millinery and Dress
Goods just received, which w 111 lie *«dd
very near first cost. For bargains in
beautiful good* call on
MRS. MOLAIR.
t SlC*«0 tC iT«*MMa. shut***.
PQR SAU Br
D. B. WILLIAMS,
ITlackvillk, 8. C.,
Cheap for Cash, on the Installment
Plan or in exchange for old machines.
Also a full kUxiK oil*, needle* and at
tachment* for any anti all machine* at
i>opular price* at mv Central Miiunly
"DepotTn Mr. G. D. <\ Lange'* .tore, 27
R. R. Avenue, IBnckvIUe, 8. C,
Ke|iair» of all kinds of Sewing Ma
chine* made promptly and (terfecily
and *nti*factlon in work and prices
guaranteed. •
Will attend call* In Hie counties of
Aiken, Barnwell and Orangeburg if ho-
titied by postal card.
D. B. WILLIAMS,
feb21 Blackvllle, 8. C,
It was in an experience meeting |n an
African Methodist cmircii over.in Vir
ginia, writes a Washington correspon
dent. A new convert iiad been giving
in hi* confession. He told the breth
ren and the sisters a.11 the sin* uf his
life,'and more too, with all their ag
gravations. lie had confgaked to.every
crime in the. decalogue. When he
paused for breath, gasping at his own
wickedness, a brother in tbe gallery
shouted solemnly:
“Put out dat lamp!”
“What for?” asked the pastor.
“Coz,” said the solemn brother, “do
vilest sinner done return.”
Editor People:
Please allow me through your paper
to return thanks to-the good people of
Barnwell for their great kindness tonic
dufing the long'sickness and »:'! the.
time of the death of toy husband. All
who knew'of my trouble helped with a
bountiful hand, and my earnest prayer
shall ever be that Goil’s richest bles
sing* will ever abide with thbrn. I
slm.ll teach my seven little children to
know them as kind hearted, Christian
people.
Very Respectively,
TASTELESS
CHILI
TDNI
/ IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Galatia, Ills., Not. 16,1E93.
Part* Marttcln* Co., 8*. Lent*. Jto.
(lontioraen:—Wo .ooM last year. 000 bottles of
OUOVU-H TAHTHbESg CHILL TONIC an<t bare
boutfbt throe rroiw already thin year. Itvall our ex-
pcruiucu. of 14 ) can. In tbe Unlit btialnean, bare
nover auM an article that gave Mich universal satis-
UcUou *a your Tonic. lours truly.
Konvy.Cark 4Co.
—ForJSale By—
C. N. BURCKHALTER.
MRS. LAWTON HAIR,
Beware of Oiiilnienls for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
a* mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
article* should never be used except on
prescription* from reputable phyal-
man*. a* tbe damage they will do is ten
fold tp the good you can po*sibLv de
rive from them. Hall', Catarrh Cuic,
matinfaetured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
loledo, O., contain* no mercury, and i*
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surface* of the
aysten. in buying Hall'a Catarrh
Cure be aure you get the-genuine. It ia
FIFE!
Life, Accideijt,
LIGHTNING,
AM)
LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE.
* ‘ ’ I
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies.
Butler, Calhoun & Co.
*
—OFFICES AT—
THE BANK OF, BARNWELL
apr 2C
Lands For Rent And Sale
* * •
17,000 acrea In Barnwell Co, 5jXM)acre!
in Aiken Co, also a fetf small farm* in
Colleton apil Shunter Countie*. Par-
— tie* desiring to buy on good term*
taken internally, and made in Toledo, hsuiall cash payment and balance oil 5
Ohio,by I*. J. Cheney A, Co. Totti* »-«*• •—**» -....n
rnunial. frep,
tofir iWdhy Druggist#, price 7ad per
bottle.
year* time) or to
call on, or write.
rent;, will do well to
BATES A 8IMM8.
. BaruwcP ''.C.
TO SEE
G. FRANK BAMBERG,
BAMBKRG.8.C
UCCI'SSOR TO
BEFORE YOU BUY:
lie deals in Carriage's, Bng-
gies, Wagons, Harness, Etc.
Mules and UorScs.
He pays Cosli, gets all the
discounts, secures the chcai»-
cst freight rates and sells as
dr cheaper than any
dealer in South Caro-
Strikingly
have been oi
ing this plan.
D«r psmpkWi. are *M ad
big tpecial Ivtliisasa, bM mm
big laUM rrMarcba* mi (ha
ar« tcajlv balufui la
ika aski*#, ,
d*dlMSV
other
lina.
(five him a trial, he’ll ap
preciate your business
treat you right.
july25
Third Season.
Charles Zissett,
^Practical Watchmahr.
+*!
First door south of Brows Botiao«
Barnwell a H.,8.C..offers hUaerrioao
to the public.
An experience of npwarHa of forfy
rear* i* the best guarantee *.bat be
know* hi* huidneM and will girt eatto
faction In the qualltv of hia work and
and the moderation of hi* chargee.
£Jf Jteliable Ume keepers for Bale.
wchS
Caroliit lidlaidl V~C«l
• To take effect at 6.;to A. KU Tharsdar
November 14tb 18*6.
FIRST CLASS HORSES,
FIRST CLASS MARES. .
FIRST CLASS MULES.
Any and everybody needing flr*t
cla** stock for .pure pleasure or simple
work dny purposes will tind exactly
what D de*ired at my sale stable* in
Barnwell. *
1 select my aiook ip person In the
be*t market*It) the W jet. tiun* “^e.fiy t
wIimi, I get and give my eu»tomfir» the
be** of all bargain*. Call and see
Brown’s Beauties before buying.
C. BROWN, Agent.
Barnwell
traimi
South Bound.
Lai
* *5
So
c ‘5-
|g
11
I
t>.
ii
fi
tttb Merldlin
Time.
* as
li.
dU
8TA+IONS.
u
a. m
6.45
8.58
7.08
7.10
A. M.
Will
One
£ 1 •
(nu
Beat Ma-
terUla.
peatherbone Corset C®*«
Sol. Hanalactuiers.
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN,
row salc my r
WILLIAM MOKRISON,
— ^ BRACK V —
Dealer in pry and Dres* Goods. No
tion*. Shoe*, Millinery and General
McreliandUc- dwl2
nr W V y sf j yv V M
your Cotton for
Hollar per llAle. Ca
pacity i>() Bales daily.
Wo guarantee satisfaction.
Highest prices paid for
SEKI).
Jno. D. Maisky,
President.
J. B. 1’^.VSTERLING,
Manager.
C. H. LANffLKY,
Manager of Ginnery.
L FUEMAN STILL,
( 'lark Street, Near Kush
House, Blaekville, S. C.
Dealer in Shoe*, HnU, Clothing, fin-
brellas. Trunk'*, B hlp*. Ac.. a*ks *|te-
idal attcnlfon to the advantage* that he
i* able tu offer to t6c porcha«fng public.
^ Dealing in the above named *p< dai
lies he is able to carry larger stock* in
tho line* ho handle* than the merchant
who' »dl* ‘'everything.” Besides he
can study the market* to better pur
pose and take advantage of opportuni
ties that escape the attention of one
w hose mind Is mixed up with ahnudred
thing*. ■>, a.-
Before buying give me.a call, exam
ine tlie larg<;*t stock* of Shoes, Hat*,
.Clothing, Trunk* and ,1'mbrells* In
Blarkvittc and find the lowest price* In
South Carolina, f will fio my beat to
please and profit you. . , . j
One price tu all, and that always the
lowest.
jjy’Mr. J. L. Johnston is with me
ami will be pleased to see and serve hi*
many friends.
augLVflm
5.30 lv.*8«ly«ra. jtr.
6
5.65 •.^Waganar...
5-l» Fairy
4
6.35 *....Halleys....
{I &
7.3J 6.00*...Springfield.
4
7.43 7j!5 Whaley....
J ’ • 2 .
7.48 7.36 Walken...
v
8.00 8.00 A rl Blacir.lLt.1
10 20 lO.'JO Lv) .4 f Ar.
KUJIUMO ....Ashlelgh..,
..Woodward.,
» 2. .. ,
in
6.53
6-53 5.53
6.13
10.37
10.44
10.55
11.05
11.10
11.19
1640
11.05
Barn wall
11.301—korriaea.....
, 4
1LW! Brow nail
,1...
•6-60 4 Cavea
,-i 3
1214 ....*S«ljllag...,
Ar*Allendale It
4J3
3.43 4.ld
11.25.12.25.
r. Mj'-IM
J
Trnln* No. 5 sod 6,will ran asjollowsf
r. m.
No. 5.
T.
1:3
9.24
0.34
9.44
9.11)
0 57
10.03
tV. Blaekrnie.Ar.
A^lelgh,
Woodward,
Barnwell,
Morrises,
» Brownell,
Cave*,
Selgling,
7.47
7.4
; oeignng. » , , 7.03
Ar. Allendale, D. Lv. 7M
J. C. KEYS, Superintendent.
For Rest or Sale.-
Our Hue of School Furniture and
Supplies is tbe most nearly com
plete ever offered by a single firm.
IVe can furnish and equip a school
throughout better and more cheap
ly than anyone else, y
^ Write for par tu u la rs.
►
ANDREWS*
SCHOOL
Burnishing
COMPANY
i
i
i
i
<
i
i
i
i
Wv w.nt an rarwfnrnffd ajrnt In rvrry
county. Good opening for a xood man.
Write for terms and mention this medium.
65 Fifth Avenoe
NEW YORK
i
i
i
' a
Filing County Claims.
Notice i* given that at the quarterly
meeting of the County Board of Com
missioners held on April 1st a resolu
tion was cdopted requiring claims
against the county to b« filed three
days before tbe quarterly meeting* of
the Board' in order that they may be
pa**ed u|>on by the Board.
Holders of such claim* will please re
member that If they do not file them as
pritvided In said resolution the Board
will be unable to act npou them until
the following quarterly meeting, throe
months later.
W. T. CAVE,
f County Supervisor.
i
improved, highly
Special Tiq Shop.
Your patronage is respectfully solic
ited for all kinds
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
Roofing, Glittering and
General Repairing.
VALLEY TIN furnished builders In
any length and size wanted.
All sizes
Smoke Stacks arid
jjs •. .. . .. .. M M . r ..,.4 J—
Spark Arfcstefs
(to order only) on short notice.
Syrup skimmer* and dipper* made of
either tin or galvanized iron, a* wanted.
Make and have on hand full *tock reg
ular sizes and tbickneip stove pipe, spe
cial sizes and thickness to order while
you wait. , *■)
Don’t run risk of burning up your
home with defective stove flues, but get
oheof my galvanized iron flue*. These
are the beat Hue*. AH kind* of stoves.
They have a better draft, are Are proof
and arranged to be put up with very
little trouble to bp absointefy water
tight, thu* preventing Irator running
down the pipe and ruining the stove
and pipe, as is the case with other fluea.
Also galvanized iron and tin stove flue
flanges, something cheaper than above,
to u*e where there I* no ceiling.,
Correspondence solicited. Any in
formation cheerfully given. Orders by'
mail attended to promptly. .
Yours for first class work at reasona
ble price*.
W. M. Garvh) v ^
v '■ sjjj
First door North of Merchants;
Flan ter* Bank, BWAvUk.tLC.
, •»p2 ,i ■
" ' * Ot
f . Jki.’
-. Aaff;.,- .
V
My well
Hve, strictly healthr . farm .on tlr*
South Caroljna and Georgia .RalJroaA,
near Elko i* offered. fqr*ro«4 HI llm
ncj^t year.. Po**esMon will bo given lot
January next. KRber money or oeo*
ton rr|jt will he Uhrn.'. None bat bael
and approved parties need apply:.,
The place irontains 166 acres of opeo,
land, ^las a eomfortahle dwelling, all
necessary oat , build ing*, excellent
water sdpply ami 1* convenient to Do-
pot. Font Ortice, Chnreh and Sqbool. ,
To an approved piirchaanr J will netl
at# low price and op ea*v terms. Ap-
pfjto F. T. Sanford.
No. 7 Library Building, .
tf Aiigaata,.Ga.
Monarch Fire Insurance (4;
CAriTAL h306,000.
The Company not being| boind W
Tariff .rates offers InducetoeAtt to to-
surers^ <t , ,
Agents wanted hi every to if Min the
ute. j . .
v u- Allan Team,
w 'til' A i. teftLAgaak
Barnwell S. C. \
Insure y6ur Life «
- —IN THE—
Co- 0 pereti ne Wml Life (itfrsice tf
' —OF—
! GBEENWOOb, S. C.
J. P. ST ROB EL, Director for Tarawa
, Coanty. .,
A company organized on an entirely
different pjmn front old system i
nie*. It i.< an assessment
different from any new in _
W * collect a small reserve ju*t i
to guarantee any assefwmeDf.
plan money Ik left la the 1
insured until needed to j.
es, then a legal assessment
each policy bolder according ta
amount of insurance carried,
cr assessment la called wtili ]
death occurs tn our
plan we pay for the ]
enjoyed In the past, while tot
panic* yon pay for>roto
pact to get. Ard^year
loved ones
opportunity laol
Life i« aucertala;
ymi re) “
company 1
eject this offer.