The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 19, 1896, Image 2
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- TIm |»i4I—♦ «mhm1 to pUut com when
tfce osk Jmf «ra* u Urge m th« »qai':
r»l Mr. '
SeMtor Tillmco U Mid to pr«p»r-
lug • spoech on Wnll Street Wicked*
•Me, which *111 surpeM In eenutlohel-
Imi hi* nuilden effort In the ttonnt*.
The editor bM been too bu«r with
otber miUen thU week to oohefder The
0M(e’a propoelllon m made on Friday.
Doe attention will be given it at our
dirtiest convenience.
The IndlsirTTisTnoryetTeen docked
at Port Coyal on account of lack of;
water and It le now stated that she will
wait for tarn next Spring tide, which
will come aboutJh^Wth^orWth.
Senator Irby Is said to be writing
whole bushels of letters from Washing
ton to political friends at tome. Jlyme
time last year the Senator said that he
generally wore a suit two seasons, but
the climate of Washington is very
wearing on the Senatorial toga.
The next National
. IllT# to’!*!
men claim that they will control GJ4 of
them. A majority framee the plat>
form, but It takes two thirds to nom
inate candidates for President and
Vlos Preahh nt.
Calling the Committee.
To the Members of the State Demo
cratic Kxecutlve Committee: Pursuant
to the rail of the Democratic National
Committee directing the selection of
delegates from each of tlto several
St*to* to assemble In Chicago on July
7th next, for the purpose of nominat-
ln* candidates for President and.Vice
President of the Uhited States, the
Democratic State (Executive Committee
D hereby requested to meet In the city
of Columbia on Tuesday, the X7th day
of April, IWel/af the hour of fe o’clock
p. m. ( for the purpr>ae of taking the
necessary steps looking to the reorgan-
(cation of the Democratic party, and to
the assemblage of the Suite oonveplion
to elect delegates to the national c«n-
veniionaaprovUlod-tve by artiele IV
of the constitution of the party. Re
cognising as I do the wide ^difference
of opinion as to the details of patty pol
Idea and party management, yet fully
alive to the preaeut emergeurits upon
the Democracv, we cannot but realize
that the party 1 * purposes and s courses
ean only be attained by discipline and
organization. As understood by u*,tbe
hope of the country Is centered In the
Democrstle party. Its princitdes,
which have been handed down from
Jefferson and Jackson, are absolutely
necessary to maintain the equal lights
of all of the States and to secure th t
wise and economical government of the
country. Whatever differences there
may he as to (be application of the gen
eral principles for which the party
stands, all must sgrec that only by
harmony, onnceaaion and loyalty to tbe
party, ean great ends be accomplished.
The representative* of ttili State should,
therefore, go to the national convebtion
with a fixed determination to meet thrlr
brethren In a spl'ltof unity and with a
view to harmony, tnltedaod In pey-
fa it accord, we ought to be able to con
tinue In control of the government.
With a determination to Introduce har
mony, wa can gain much In th«dlre<-
tien of our own desire* aa to the appli
cation of Democratic principles; we
can gain nothing except the defeat of
the Democrzcv by <>|>«n declarations of
our dvtirnithstron to disorganize If we
cannot have our particular views car
ried out. However we may differ as to
detail* with our brother ItemocraU
from other section* of the Union, we
all know that tbe Democratic creed and
a Democra lc control of the govern-
mdnt are far better for us than any
thing wa may expect from our oppon
ents. ___
J L.M.IRBT,
•State Chairman.
Convention will
.The—free -aUve* been sfTlirtod, knowing that hlm'vHwmr
the l/ord loveth He chasteneth, and
HAQOOD'8 HLROIC liklUADK.
To tbe Survivors of Uagood's Brf-
gade—Comrades; The approaching
meeting of the South Carolina Division
of the United Confederate Veterans In
Charleston on April and 23. will, we
trust, brlug together a number of the
now rapidly dlmlutahlng members of
those who wore the grey. It seem* to
us a fitting occasion for those who
aerved In ttngood * Rrlgade to hold a
reunion. Our commander Is heartily
in favor of Oio.movemeDt and will he
with us. We have a record that each
member of that historic command must
feel preud of. Let us meet as com
rades from the humblest private to the
most merltorious^officer and tecall ths
S lorlous part and grasp each other by
le hand once more and exchange a
word of greeting.
Will not each member of the brigade
try and attend? All will be welcome.
Kxtend this Invitation to those around
you. Names and post office addresses
are not now easily obtained and the
time Is short, but we trust the reunion
will be a source of pleasure to the sur
vivors. Will not the newspapers of the
State give a place to this call and aid us
in bringing together the men who fol
lowed where Hagood led, often to dan
ger, but never to dishonor?
William K. Stoney, captain, Inspect
or general, brigade staff; William Cly-
burn, 7th battalion, South Carolina Vol
unteers; J. II. Brooks, 7th battalion.
South Carolina Volunteers; J. J. West-
cost.. llth regiment, Mouth Carolina
Volunteers; George W. Moore, llth
regiment,Mouth Carolina Volunteers;
J. Harleston Read, 21st regiment.
South Carolina Volunteers; R - G.
Howard, 91st rsglment, South Caro
lina Volunteers; James F. Iziar.-fifitlr
regiment, Soith Carolina Volunteers;
T. Grange Simons, M. D„ 25th reg
iment. South Carolina Volunteers; 1
Dwight Stoney, 97th regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers; II. H. Baker,27th
regiment, South Carolina Volunteers.
The Columbian Call, a Washington
paper In lu lasue of Saturday last has a
portrait and pleasat t mention of Ben
jamin Martin, Jr, t bright ton of
Barnwell, now a member of the Junior
claea of the Ur* school of the Colum-
blan University of Washington. In
the fourth public debate of tbe law
eobool debating society on Saturday
evening tbe question, Resolved, that at
tbe time the . enfranchisement of the
negro was for the best Interest of tbe
United States was discussed and tbe
negatiye won, Mr. Martin being one of
the three speakers sustaining that side.
Mia high class standing Is shown by bis
election to tbe e‘•airmanship of its £x-
eoutiM Committee
fT i U IJ 1 ,
In the domestic circle be.will
tlsaed. A widow and several
Tribute ef Beef set
/ Serose Lopor No. 27 A. t. M.
We are again called upon to mourn
the Iom of an esteemed member ef our
1-o.lge. On Jenuery fith ItM. In. the
ripened time of life, our lata Brother,
w. F. Mole, entered the Dodge above,
where lie rests from bis labors and is at
peace for evermore. Born In old Beau
fort District, of an ancestry honored
and respected where he has always
lived,. He was a good and loyal citi
zen. Turn of heart, of perfect integri
ty, a firm friend, he won tbe Mteem,
honor and confidence of all who knew
him. In every respeet of li(e our dp-
ceased brother was estimabl* and ex
emplary.
be sadly missed
children survive him to lament the loss
of the kindest and moat loving of hus
bands am) moat indulgent of falbers.
HI# body waa tenderly committed to
tbe ground in tbe presence of the offi
cers and member* of hie Dodge, of
whl:h be bad been a member for near
forty years, and by blsdeqth tbe craft
has lost a faithful member and bis rec
ord stands bright and clear and will be
cherished by all who knew him.
He Is gone, but h!s memory II veth;
He is dead, his example is here;
The sweetness and fragrance It glret)r
Will linger for many a year.
Therefore, be It resolved :
1st. That In the death of our late
Brother W. F. Mole this Dodge has l«* t
a faithful member, the church a zeal
ous worker and the community a good
citizen.
2nd. Thxt we offer to tbe bereaved
family of our deceased brother our
tenderest sympathy and condolence In
the great grief with wbit-b they bave
praying that He may sanctify their sor
row to tbelr eternal good.
3d That a page In our minute book
be dedicated to his memory and a copy
of this preamble and these resolutions
he sent Tux Bzknwki.'. Pkoplb and
the Hampton Guardian for publication,
and a copy be sent the family of our
deceased brother.
J. D. Jzxnr,Secretary.
'.V>' . ■■ .. ——
THK COTTON ACRKAGB.
Nashville, March 14—The Hoot hern
Trade Review has answers frem cor
respondents in all tbe cotton growing
states a*, to the probable Inctease In
cotton acreage the preeenUjawn- '
Reports from Texaaestiinate an in
crease of from 10 to .10 per cent.
Me«a;>hia correspondents say If the
present decline In the price of cotton
continues there will be no Increase.
Vicksburg report* the probable In
crease from 5 to 10 per cent.
Montgomery say* tba general.Ins-
pres»ien Is that tbe acreage wi I be
largely increased.
Savannah says tbe Increase In Geor-
ala will be 12 to IS per cent.
Mouth Carolina reports no probable
Increase.
HUNTING DOAVESAND FISHES.
The Second District Webster Repub
lican Convention was belt) in Aiken
last week. All tbe counties were rep
resented, 27 delegates being present.
K J Dickerson, ooiored, wa* reelected
District ('lialrrnan and G. IL Butler, of
Barnw"ll, Secretary. Ex-Congress
man r. R. Miller of Beaufort made a
conservative speec-h. Tbe delegate*
elected to the National Republican
Convention to be held at Mt. Doula to
nominated candidate for 1‘resldent are
W.M. Dlxaon of Barnwell and II. 1*.
Cbsttleld of Alk*n, white; Alternates
1‘ail* Minikins of Edgefield and J. A
Daniels of Maluda. IMxton received 21
votes, Cbsttleld 20.
THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
What It is.
A fraternal beneficial society, composed of white male pe
health, good moral character, socially acceptable, and at t
II and 60 yean of aga.
ASSESSMENT RATES.
tween
of sound bodily
of admission be-
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Aon or
For First
{Twenty-four Months
of Membership.
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cate.
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cate.
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cate.
T After Finn
Twenty-four Months
of Membership.
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Certii-Certlfl-
cate.
cate.
Certifi
cate.
18 and 30
$0 13
$0 26
$0 52
’$0 20
$0 40
$0 80
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gtgaf (toeerfittmtnta
Sheriffs Sale.,
Bram or Socth Czeoux*,)
Bakxwsu. Cocxtt. p
W. C.Mmltb ) .
rs. \ Erexmon.
C.M. Bel I, Executor.)
BY VIRTUE of an Execotton to roe
dtreeled In the above stated ea#e f have
levied upon and will aell on Mopday,
the fith day of April, A. D. IdSfi, (ft be
ing *ale»fiay in raid month) within the
legal hours of sale, In fronrof the Court 1
House in Barn Well, M. C.. to the high-
e*t bidder f*ir cash, the following de
scribed Real property, to alt:
All that tract of land containing sey-
•nty 170) acres, more or less, and
bounded on tbe North by lands of C.
M. Bell, East by lands of D. A. Grezn,
Mouth by K. C. Mitchell and West by
Tinkers’ Creek, being the land former
ly owned by C. M. Bell.
levied upon and to be sold a* tbe
property of Miss K. V. Bell to satisfy
tbe aforesaid Execution and Cost.
Tertrs of aale cash. 1‘urcbaser to
pay for papers.
J. W. LANCASTER, 8. B. C.
Sheriff’s Office, March 16, 1806.
inch 19-td
Inducement* to Sew Members.
From, the above scale of rates, It will be seen thakAn
(he
given to new members. They pay at a less rate J{or
having guaranteed to them the same ad van
by younger and, cunwqueiitty, less stable a
become id* ntlfled with one of the greatest fraterni
won confidence by twenty-two years of success
equitable advantage is
e first two years, thereby
and cbeapnesa offered
OrdeTi: Jotnltnow,abd
the world—one that has
cry promise fulfilled.
— r5aT“
Ratio of Ex- if
pense* to ;.tt W
Death Claim* J *
1‘aid. i A*
t
a ' Expenses of
* Management
** ij 1804.
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TENSION POINTS.
Th# new Confederate pension law
passed by the General Assembly at the
recent session provides for an appro
priation of f I OO.UX), and ibis subi I* to
be distributed through State and Coun
ty board*. The County board I* to be
composed of the treasurer, * auditor and
two vetetan* elected at a county con
vention of all surviving confederate sol
diers and sailors of the county. This
year the election will be held at the
court houses on sale day In April.
The conditions necessary to entitle an
applicant to a pension are as follow*:
He must have been a bout fide soldier
or sailor In the service of the State or
ronfederacy during the lata war.
While in service he must have lost a
leg or arm or been disabled by other
bodily injury, and must show that
neither hliuself or wife receive an In
come of $260 a year; or be mutt have
passed tbe age of 60 years, and show
that he does not receive an Income of
$100 a year. Widows w ho have reach
ed the age of (SO years, and who do not
rvcaive an Inconta oi $100 a year, or
w ho come under the provisions of thy
old act, are entitled to pension*.
Pen»lj»jier* are divided _ Into three
clHsses, and their montbly allowance U
regulated a* follows:,
1. Ttooae who have' lost two limbs,
sight, or are physically helpless, $s.
2. Those who have lost one limb, $fi.
3. All others $4.
The amounts named, however, are
not absolute. In the event the $100,000
appropriated, It not sufficient to pay
the amounts stipulated,: the $8 class Is
first to be paid In full, and the balance
of the appropriation la to be pro rated
among tbe other classes.
HINTS TO 01 RDM ON THE TREAT
MENT OF THE HAIR,
A girl’s hair Is one of her points of
beauty, and It should never be neglect
ed. Regular, steady brushing of the
hair with a clean brush, fifty strokes
before going to bed at n'ghf, twenty-
five in the momlng,wlien dressing, will
keep the hair thick, smooth, soft and
lovely. Once a month at least the tips
of the hair should be dlmied off, Just
the merest tlo-ends at the edges, and
once a month the head should be .cere*
fully washed, with tepid water and
soap, thoroughly nfirbed and well
dried. If fnatnma has time to take this
sort of care of her daughter's hair she
will he repaid by seeing rich and flow
ing tresses, or sisters may do It for one
another. Do not- out your hair in
bangs. It is very much prettier simply
parted and combed back plainly, then
braided In one or two long tails, and
tied with a ribbon. Avoid essences,
oils and pigments; the halt needs only
cleanliness and much brushing. Keep
your hair brush clean by frequently
dipping It Into a bath of hot water and
ammoirta and drying R in the sun.
Everything used lu the hair must be
scrupulously neat.—Harper’a
People.
Youn^
Dissolve alum in hot water, making
a very strong solution; apply ro furni
ture or crevices In tbe wall with a paint
brush. This Is sure desmjetlon fo
those noxious vermin and Invaluabla
because easily obtained; la perfectly
safe to use and laavea no unpleaaant
traces behind. When you auapect
moths have lodged In tbe bordera of tbe
carpet, wet tbe edge o( the carpets with
• atr«>ng solution. Whenever U reaches
them It Is certain death.
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Claims Paid i
185)4.
Income prr
l\ $1,000 of
i Iniurajme.
Total Income
1694.
Amount Col
lected In
Premiums or
Asaessments
1894.
Insurance (it
force Dec. 31.
1894.
Year*
In Business.
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“He that provldeth not for lilsown. and especially for those of his own bouse,
hath denied the faith, and Is worse than an Infidel.”—saixt tavl.
For further Information address:
L. R. FREE, Reporter.—
MUTUAL AID LODGE NO. 1478.
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
Old School Claims.
Parties holding old school claims,
dated prior to 1st Nov.,- are nr tilled to
presen', them, by the 1st April, to th#
County Board at Barnwell directed to
A. F. Wee Co. Trees., that they may be
paid or audited as tbe law directs.
D. N. BEDDINOER.
School Commissioner Barnwell Coun
ty.
J- L POST, M. D-D-D- S,
Resident Dentist
OFFICE ON BURR STREET,
BARNWELL, S. C.
EVERYBODY WALKS!
And the way to do so with Ease, Com
fort and * Bespnnss lx ubuy
Shoes 1 Slipp
from the
DAVIES STORE,
Which has Just Received A New Stock
. of
NeW coops.
No Hand or Shop Worn Gooda to be
palmed off on people who don’t know
the tricks of trade. Trices to suit the
times and satisfaction guaranteed to
everybody.
No trouble to show goods at the
/ DAVIES STORE.
Medical Notice.
fPlaja s»*| 4llA Amisn wll s% _
I IlvJ Ilir’lll lyuiffi 1/llTt a Vet 1 II VTCII V/THIII*
ty Medk-al Association are respectful
ly Invited to attend an extra meeting
called on Monday the fith of'April en
suing at Barnwell C. H. S. C.
Itnportant business in order inolud*
ing election of officers.
Markin Bellinger, M, D,
President.
Dr. McCormick, Secretary.
Watermelon Seed.
sweet sum:
Is on the way, but I am here with
more beautiful bargains for cash buy-
Selected Gloussier
Kolb Gem
(3w)
40c. per lb.
* 25c. H “
J. M. GRAY,
Allendale, S. C.
Invltea »11 peraont bavlcg wagons,
buggtaa, road carts needing repairs to
call at hla General Be pair shops before
making contracts. First Clasi hone
shoeing • specialty, •, Superior facili
ties for repairing mowing machines.
All kind# of metal work done and aatio-
faction In every particular guaranteed
FERRY W. PRICE,
The Pechmann Shop, >
Meat End, Barnwell, b. 0
ers than Blaokvllle.ever held before.
As the seasons follow attractions will
be increased, growing prettier every
day.
I quote a few sample prices:
Ladies’ Hats, all shapes and colon,
20 cents up.
Ladles’ Best Milk Gloves, all shades,
10, 25, 50, 75 cents.
Boys’ Tsm O’Shanter’s, 50 and 75 eta.
Boys’ Sailors, 25 cents up.
Ladles’ Sailors, in various shapes and
colors, to suit the most fastidious.
See ths latest gtrd.e belt dor Ladles,
in gilt, at 25 cents. r
Also Belt Buckles, 15, 20, 25 cents,
Belts with Buckles, 10, 15, 25 cents.
Veils in Benge, Spun Milk, Gauze,
Ruaslaand Mechlin, all shades, 16, 20,
26,35,50 cents per yard. ,
Ladles’ Dongolas, 50 cents.
50 cents. * /
Men’s High Cut Plow Shoes, $1.00,
White Shirts, Linen Bosom, Re-en
forced back and front, 25 conta.
Handkerchiefs, 1 cent.
Hemistitchcd Handkerchiefs, some
thing good, 5 cent*.
Towels, 18x32,5 cents.
Umbrellas, 2fi inch, 26 cents.
Four-quarter Sea Island Homespun,
something good. 5 cents.
Four-quarter Frolt of the Loom
Bleaching 8} cents.
Table Damask, Turkey Red, 25 cents
a yard.
Tbe Best Mock on Earth for 5 cents.
Coats’ Cotton, 40 oenls per dozen.
White Cross Barred Muslin, some
thing good, 4% cents per yard.
'trPtns.folUcount. 1 cent a paper.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 15ota a bottle.
* Yours to please,
C. J. MARTIN,
R- R. AVENUE, Front of tbe Depot,
BLACETILLE, S, C.
•ew.-
TU SALES.
Mtit* or Moctm Cibomxa, 1
Cocxtt or BsaxwxM- l
BY VIRT C E of Sundry Tsx Exeeu-
direeled by A*
and will
Tbe State of Mouth) Court ofirt’ommon
Carolina. f ' Vleas.
COUNTY OF BARNWELL
firilliam B Whaley and John M. Riv
ers, Co-Partners onder the firm name
of Whaley A Rivers, Plaintiffs,
against
Allen J. Weathersbee, F. M. Bamber
A In war Walters, LoitH L. Walter*,
Joseph Walters and Gilbert Walters,
is Co-Partners under the firm Dame
"of R. Walters A Mon; Julian Mitch
ell and H. A. M. Mm 1 Mi, a* Co-Part
ners as Mitchell A Mmltb;' The Bank
of Aiken; W.U. Kenaedy; W. Bran
ford FrOst, as Assignee, and F. L
Frost, as Agent Of creditor# of the
Ashley Phosphate Co.; The Edisto
Phosphate Co.: Frank E. Block, O.
F. Mimpson, John D. Wing and Frank
C. Block, Co-Partners under the firm
name of Frank E. Block Co., Defend-
anf. , —1
copy summons for;relief.
(Complaint Served.)
To the Defendants above named :
Yon end each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint In this action, of which
copy la herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office No. 35 Broad Street, Charleston,
S. C.. w I bln twenty days after tbe ter-
vtoa hereof, exclusive of the day of snch
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint wlrhin tbe time aforesaid,
tbe plaintiff in this action will apply to
tbe Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Charleston, 8. C., February
!3ih, A. D. l.ttfi.
[Signed]
THENHOLM. RHETT A MILLER,
Plaintiff's Alto neys.
To the Defendants Abram Walters,
Louis I.. Walters, Joseph Walter* and
Gilbert Walters, *s co-partners under
the firm name of R Walters A Son;
Frank E. Block, O. F. Simpson, John
D. Wing and Frank C. Block, co-part
ner* under tbe firm name of Frank E.
Block Co:
Take notice that the complaint In this
action, together wltb the summons, of
which the foregoing Is a copy, wa* filed
In the office of tbe Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Barnwell County,
at Barnwell, io the County of Bam-
! well, am) State of South Carolina, on
the 17th day of February, 1896.
March 4tb, 1896.
I (Signed)
TRENUOLM, RHETT A M IDLER,
PI (flirt NT’s Attorneys,
Charleston, S. C.
marT2-fiw
lions to me
Treasurer, I have levied upon
sell on Monday, the fith day of April A
D. 1896, (R being salesday in slid
month) within the legal hours of sale,
in front of the Court Honse. to the
highest bidder for elilt, tire foiltuTmg
described Real property, to w H:
Ricslaicd.
All that tract of land contali ^bg two
hundred and (215) scree .more
or »e4s, and bounded by land* of e*l«to
of E n. Patterson. Alfred Owen*, Job
ArtllWton a nd J. R. Rountree. Levied
upon and to be sold as Ibe property of
D H. Owens for Tax of 1892 andisro
and 1895 and 1894.
Teififft of sale cash'. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
ALSO’,
On Tuesday, the 7th day of April A?.
D. 1896, at the Moodv Plantation. Dear
Barnwell, C. II., within the legal hours
of sale, to the hlg&Wt bidder for ••ash,
the following described personal prop
erty, to wit: .
One 6-Horse Power "Peerless*” En
gine and Boiler. Levied upon and to
the sold as the property of J smer Dfa ■
mond for Tax of 1893 and 1894.
fi'l'erms of sale cash./
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
BherllTs Office. March 16, itfiW.
f .w 4 ' mchl9-td
BENNET STRlNGFELLOW
Not AST PCBLIC 4 COX VXTSXczt
‘ ELKO, 8. C.
Having a good-supply of D f
Mortgsges. Bills of Sale Ac., off-
etrefnl attention^© alt a ho may f.-1
him with their patronage, 1
THE
EDEN
r
-melox,'
fn 1892 I found »n my field a mdlOnof
pure Kolb Gem shape, with scarlet red
flesh and white *e» d with black rim. u
was of such superior quall^- thst |
carefully saxed the seed a'ml have culth
voted then) since apart liom
melona^ and lu has proven fully M
first experience and is a ■veil deilneff
snd estabiished variety, far better thsif
any other I have ever seen, hiftidled
eaten. Last yesfr I made my flViit shiiu
ment and found that the Eden stnorf
fransportation a* well as the Kolb Gem
and sold more readily and fol bette/
prices as soon as exhibited to Install
ers. Last year ! saved the seed front 1
the choicest melon* grown on five sere*
too far from Railroad for shipmentsud
ftbw offer a limited quantity for s.ale
$1.00 per pound.
A sample pf seed can be aoen at' Tutf 1
PrbCLK Office, Barnwell 8. C. "Vhnf
NOTICE.
MASTER’S SALE.
UNXTEDBTATM^emeUITCOURT.
The United States of America,)
District »f South Carolina, f
FOURTH CIRCUIT—IN EQUITY.
C.M. Edenfleld, O. W. Barker, E. M
Boy lea, M. A. Moody, et al., Com
plainanta,
against
Th# Union Mortgage Banking and
Trust Company, Limited, U. J. Moo
dy, et al.. Defendants.
Pursuant to the Judgment and Order
of the Court aforesaid, made lu tbe
above entitled cause and dated at Char
leston on the 14th day of December 1896,
and by virtue of the authority thereby
In me vested, I wflloffer for sale at Pub
lic Auction before the Court House at
Barnwell In the State of South Caroli
na, on Monday the fith day of A pi I?
1890, within the legal hours of sale,
upon the terms hereinafter mentioned,
the following described Real Estate In
the order named ;
(1) The lot of Cave A Moody, meas
urlng 60x100 feet with buildings there
on snd represented ^n Town Plat of
Seigling, (a copy of which plat may be
seen in the office of W. Gilmore Simms,
Clerk, Barnwell County) as No. 48.
(2) Lot of H. E. Dickinson, 5ux200
feet, known as No. 55.
(3) Lot of H. E. Dickinson,contain
ing three acres, which said lot is nob
within the Town of Seigling.
(4) All those lots or portions thereof,
of tbe Seventy-seven vacant lota In the
Town of Seigling owned by The South
ern Investment Company, lying on the
South-east side of the “old rojffi” for
merly the dividing line between the
lands of F. H. Dickinson and II. J.
Moody, known on said Plat of Seigling
as Nos. 3, 6, 7, 27, 29, 31, 35, 37, 52, 54,
56, 58,60, 62,64,82,84, 88. 90,92, 94.118,
120,122. 124, 146,150, 152, 166, andjrhe
parts of the lots known as Nos. 80,112,
snd 114 that lie on the South-east side
of the “old road” aforesaid.
(5) Lot of Westley 11. E. Church,
known mi Jjfo. 167.
Tertrs of sale: One-half cash and
balance In one year with Interest from
day of sale, unpaid porphatt money to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premise# sold.
Purchaser tn have option of paying all
cash. Purchaser to pay for paners.
HALCOTT P. GREEN,
Special Master.
Columbia, 8. C., March 9tb, lew.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will file her final account
with T. 8. Weeks, Esq., Judge of Pro
bate, on Monday the 13th day of April
1896 aa Guardian of the Estate of
Alfred K. Anderson, deceased, and ask
for Letters DismisHory.
Mr*. F. H. Cater,
Executrix.
Debtors and Creditors.
taae notice that the habit of plowing
Into the Pnbllr Roads must be stopped.
All Public Road* In the coonty are al
lowed twenty feet in width. There Is
no objection to plowing up to w ithin
three or four feet of the ruts; but the
practice of plowing to and filling up tbe
ruta Is a violation of the law. • v
Overseer* w ill please *0 notify all
parties planting along the public roids
and If the habit is continued they will
proceed to Vtake off the roads twenty
feet and prosecute all parties plowing
within tharllriait.
W.T. CAVE,
County Supervisor.
Barnwell, M. C\, Feb 24th 1896.
Now is the Time
—TO BUY—
CHEAP GOODS.
IE
efflue first sernsa.’
C, H. Mathis,
Blackville, M. C.
H- Mr Graham,
A X^OIIN K V A.'T LAW.
to al’
BAMBERG, 8. C.
Will give his best attention
business entrusted to hirii.-;
Will pracllct ip all Courts of thg
Slate and United State*._
D R. J. R/E. M1LHOUS
Surgeon Dentist,
BLACKVILLE, - ----- s. c
Will be at hto office In Bzmwrll cvenr Ms!**--
dsv snd Tuesday snd Wedncsdsy MlnwInK.-
TVill be st his Home oflltf In tlWkvillr ev
ery Fridsy snd fistonlsy, and yglLmskv ai-
poUiUnei.ts u. meet patients st arry td otrr~
errunty towns or c*H at their mddetut *.
1 am s full irraduire of Philadelphia Dfets
t'olh-pe; have bad seventeen years active prs^
tical exprriem-r. aud can {•lease yod in qrtsIH
of work and prices. aug in'
tmr-
Uatt
■I *il
D. C; ALLy
Blacksmith and Wheelwright
Ri sirs SHOP. BLACKVILLE, S.C.
Having secured this good stand and
being supplied with improved tools'
and l»est quality material I am ready
for business, slid z*k a fair trial of my
work and price*. Anything in w<M>d
and iron work wanted done well ami
quickly and at prices to suit the
time*. .Satisfaction guaranteed to al?
reasonable people.
D C. ALL.
(If.)
All persons havlngclalms against the
tat# of Mrs Susan K, Lancaster, de
ceased, are requested to present them
dulv attested aud all persona Indebted
to the said estate are required to make
payment to the undersigned.
HKNRY'f. ODOM,
HAS BUSTED!
WHO? Why LEVY,theTal-
lox-Fil Clothier at Blarkrltte
has BU8TKD the prices of
Clothing, Shoe*, Hat* snd Gents’ Fur-
nLhing all to fiinders. You
just ought to see hi* $3.U0 suits,
worth $10.00 Why you never
saw such a sacrifice—and (ben
tbe fit, why no Tailor could take your
measure and improve on it.
But then 1 found out how LE
VY seb* so low, he sells for '
cash, make* a living profit and pleases
the people. He has about $10,-
000.00 worth ui Fall stock left,
and he says he intends to sell
them out before ho gets in his Spring
stock, as he need* the room
(and money). Now is the time
to buy from ns—we went to
sell only new and stylish good* and we
are forced to got rid of our
stock in season, and not do like
other merchaots—keep them
over from year to year aud force them
off on credit cu to men at
exorbitant price.
Mr. M. E. Izlar, formerly of the Folk
Clothing Company of Savan
nah, will be pleased to w ait on
his friends and customers.
Abe Levy ssys he Is strll on deck and
will UKe pleasure In selling
yon g'>od* at rock bottom prices.
And lire Captain Is still here. You
know him.
Respectfully,
XjE'VTT,
T HE T AILOR-FIT CLOTH IER.
P. 8. By the way, we have one of
the best equipped Tailoring
Departments in the 8Ute. We
guarantee you satisfaction.
c’l
Important Notice.
Orxr^EOorXTT Scrzxvteox.
Barxwkli., April 22,1893.
At the meeting of the County Bosrrf
of Commissioners held on the 1st Inst.,
a resolution was adonted that hereafter
no claim against the county would be
approved unless It had been first ap
proved by the Mrtpervlsor or by some
member of the township board in w ho»e
territory the work w as done before be
ing presented to the County Board for
approval. Holders of claim* againrt
the county will pleb*e take particular
notice and comply with the rule.
W. T. CAVE,
epelf County Supervisor.
GROVES
&
st
Lands For Sent And Sale.
17.000 acres In Barnweli Co, 5,000 acres
:u Aiken Co, also a few small farms in
Colleton and Sumter Counties. Par
ties desiring to buy on good terms
(small cash payment and balance on 5
years time) or to rent; will da well to
call on, or write, -
BATES 4 SIMMS.
Barn we)’ «.G—
N
mee
Filing Connty Claims.
otlceis given that at the quarterly
itlng of tfie County Board of Com-
mUsienerw held on Apnl 1st a resolu
tion was ' adapted requiring claims
against tbf county to be filed three
days before the quarterly meetings of
the Board in order that they may be
paased upon by the Board. .
Holders of such claims will please re
member that If they do not-flle them as
provided In said resolution the Board
will be unable to act upon them until
the following quarterly meeting, three
month* later. "
W.T. CAVE,
County Supervisor. •
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
18 JUST AS GOOD FOR AOULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts.
_ „ 0*xztVa, lua., Nov. K, 188J.
Pari? Medicine Co., 6k. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—W» sold Ms* year, 000 kottlee of
GBOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC snd hare
boneht three ernes already this year. In all.onr cx-
C rlence of M yean, in the drug hut...to**. h*vo'
▼er eoM *» article that an re ■ocn universal tali*-
taction os your Tonic. Yonxa truly,
ABNrr.CAaa A CO.’
j —For Sale By-»-
C. N. BURCKHALTER.
»»»»*»»+»»»»»»»
AMERICAN
SIX DOLLAR
TYPEWRITER
t
A Ai’f tt/mf f»> htumfu and pf*
ftishaa! mm who havr a fme Irllrrl
la tcritt and want tkosr Mltn la'
lack wrll. Dotlart and laimuri, '+■
prciallf, find U Vfrr hand/. Ckd-
drm raidf aad fuicklj Uarn *#•
Write an it.
tJi will dk /mil at faad nrk at'
lae f i oo oo maekmet. Of (anrtf
W »i not quite at fail. Il it timply
eanitrurled, eaith learned, emitv
Operated.
We ll tend pan n letter writlnr
*•-•1 —alanj with a tpreial circular
—if pan t mad ns /s*r .
; M FIFTH AVB., NEW' YOWL | l.
Andrews -
School •
Famishing
Company
rtAtS