The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 18, 1899, Image 2
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A -
ie Barnwell People.
M3. V. HOLKES, Editor 1 Prop'r.
&4RUE8T COUHtT CrRCCLlTKKf.
wtia '! . - ■ ii » » .» 1 ■ - — 1 1
TltUnSDAY. MAY 18, 1S09.
CONCERNING THE CENSUS. ..
Clnrk’* HIU, 8. C., M«y lO.iSSO.
Editor rKori.ic:
Deurttlr.—•! rbi xurprlMiJ at rccelv
Inpj >o many apirllcatlon* for the ap
po ntment of( en»iu KnuuieraCor. 1
have never R»l»l a word or written i
line to anybody about making me t
*
i
5?v.
\
S&K-l
The latest dNpatch from Mantlla
•tatea that Aitulnaldo Ivaa Rkipiied.
m 1 -r
Nokt year’a reunion of Rponaora,
Stalda of Honor and Confederate Vet-
«rana will be held In Loularllle, Ky.
The picture* of Sponaora and Mnlda
Of Honor a* presented in the News and
Courier were well executed, and may
have been true to nature, but they
Were not boinptimantary to Southern
beauty, If we know anything of good
look*.
1 i 1 1
Laat tveek there wa» a great gather
ing of Mormon elder* In Chattanooga,
which city ha* been the Southern
headquarters of the Salt Lake faith for
fifteen yeara. All aectlons were repre
sented and great gain* In membership
were reported especially in the moun
tain country of East Tennessee and
Kentucky. In view of past auccers
_ and the promise of future increase It
was decided to put live hundred addi
tional missionaries in the Southern
field the coming Summer.
Every little—reduction of cotton
acreage—I* a help.’The Government
(Top report of May 1st Indicates the be*
Ifef of correspondents on that date a* to
the Intentions of planter* regarding
the acreage to be planted, and all esti-
Matea ar$ liable to modification during
May. Indications on the l*jt pointed to
reductions of acreage as follows: Miss
issippi and Indian Territory, 5 per
eent;. Alabama, 8; Arkansas, 10* r South
s'arolina, 11; Louisiana, 12; North
Carolina and Tennessee, 14; Georgia,
-4i; Oklahoma, 18. There w as promise
also of proportionate decrease In the
use of fertilisers and corresponding ex
pansion as to food crops.
jnieApIrltof ’61 to ’C5 seems to atlll
linger at thft- entrance to Charleston
Harbor. In those days formidable
—fleets of United States war ship* sought
to force entrance; Ripley and Elliott
and Uugurnln and the men behind the
gune kept them out.
Last week the Raleigh, of Dewey’s
famous fleet, flrer of the first gun In
the battle of Manilla Hay, tried to
ateain in peacefully under guidance of
a coast pilot, but went on a mud bank
and her hero tar* missed a whole day
of the Reunion festivities and might
Have been there yet had not the Char
leston tug* pulled her off, ami a Char
leston pilot steered her safely past
Sumter'* silent guns.
Geneue fMipervlaor. nor has any one in
tlinated that the ofllee would be tender
ed me except Congressman Norton’s
previous newspaper interview.
The President only c»n appoint
Supervisor—the Sehato mufct confirm
him aiiJ Congress <loe« not meet in reg
u-lar s^ssjnn till more than six month*,
hence, beside which there is no telling
what changes the tactics of po irlelans
and political partio* may dictate be
tween now and then, -yet I am being
overwhelmed with recommen iatinm.
for Enumeratoiships as Is doubtless'
’the case with ail the other supposed
Supervisors.
4fyou would kindly publish this it
ought to be a sulfident answ’er to nit
merous useless fetters, ft failure to innke
further reply to which by iniaghiRry
Supervisor* should not give oll’enoc.
^ Very truly,
(J. I/. Tillman.
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS. *
Aikxn—
Maj. Jas. E/Croslund continues In
quite a feeble condition. He Is now
staying with his son, Mr. Daniel Cros-
land.
Rev. Lucius Cnthbert ha* greatly
Improved in health since hi* return
from Charleston.
The project for rebuilding the High
land Park Hotel by Boston capital ap
pears to have fallen through.
Miks Madde Ashley, who has been
studying and teaching Hi a New York
Conservatory of Music, is IrMUng
Beech Island friends for the Summer.
About (500 pounds of tlsh were cap
tured at the draining of the Durham
pond near Wagennr.
Contractor J. V. George ha* com
menced building Mr. W. Rothrock v *
cottage, and is to complete it by July
1st. '
The small pox scare is about over.
BaMBKua—
The newly elected 'council contem
plates putting In water works.
The Baptists and Methodists of Bam
berg have union services every Sunday
evening, alternating a* to churches.
The Denmark Milling and Ginning
Co. will complete bv June 15th a flour
mill having a capacity of H5 barrel* per
day, and before the opening of the cot
ton season will have their ginnery and
Lowry round bale press ready for busi
ness.
Mt. Pleasant Snwflay School pits nlcs
on the Ifttli, today.
M r. John Fo]k wUl havy a l.owry
round hale compress
cotton picking time.
iu operation by
The Confederate Veterans who at
tended tlie Reunion in Charleston last
week were well pleased with the good
treatment received. It wa* nothing
more than was deserved by the heroes
iu gray who had so bravely kept the
enemy without her gates, but the
pitnlity of the old city by the sea w as
»lj the more appreciated because it was
U< genuine as It was generous.
And while Charleston folks were just
Ms good as they could be some of the
meanest people that ever breathed the
breath of life were there, pick pocket*
from the other side of Mason and Dix
on’s lino. The English language is too
floor to define the utter depravity of
ihe men heartless and soulless enough
toT rob a Confederate soldier. There is
wo punishment in this world equal to
ihelT’gtfllt'. and as to their share In the
uext we are no universalist.
AN ratFFOR ABROAD.
Editor James T. BacnifwYltes
to his
patter, the Edgefield Chronicle, of what
he saw and ate on his recent visit to the
most Eastern county in the jState:
Dear Chronicle :—On our w ay to
lecture in Conway, the county site of
Horry County—In the tar Ka«t, only
thirteen miles from the Atlantic coast
—We are waHing several hours in
4$badburn, a dreary looking hamlst
00 a great railway trunk line, the At-
lintlc Coast Line. When we arrived
at Cbadburn and found that we had to
•wait here, we retired irfto a secre’, place
—although one place is as secret at
Chadburli as another—and prayed to
God to come and remove us to a better
world. But soon wagons began to
drive into Cbadburn, large wagons
. drawn by sturdy- horses. And three or
fhur or five men accompanied each wag-
on. In one more hour the scene be*
eame a very lively one. And to make
A long story short, this is what we saw
before we left Chadburn for Conway.
We law five freight car* loaded w ith
the most mitgnlfioent strawberries cob-j?
ceivaM*. Cbadburn I* the seat of a col
ony of Western and Northwestern peo
ple, with a libera) admixture of regular
Downeasters from Maine and Connec
ticut. i
The extreme Yankee twang and the
Yfetreme Western twang vie with each
other here. The Iowa man and the
Maine man twang together In horrible
accord. But these people are respecta
ble, intelligent and thrifty. There are
;mj. less than fire hundred of these col-
.. onists la AD Around Cbadburn. Straw
berry growing is the leading Industry.
We walked through several of the
Atrawberry fields, and have never seen
anything more beiutiful. The variety
Of strawberry most captivated here 1*
‘Lady Thompson.” The; berries
r peeked.
craU^WT
FARMERS’ INSTITUTES-
Farmpr*’ Institutes will he held In a
limited number of counties this Hum
mer for the instruction of the people in
various .branches of Agricultural
Science, The course of lecture* shall
he arranged to present to those in at
tendance the result* of the most recent
investigations in Theoretical and Prac
tical Agriculture, and as i’ar a* possible
to make the subject* discussed meet the
special need* of the locality where the
Institute is hold.
Allexteni.es of the meeting will In
met by the College. The ..community
in which tin* Institute is held is expect
ed to provide a suitable place for tin
speaking, to advertise the meeting and
to arrange the minor details. It is de
sirable that local speaker* and writers
assist in the exercises of the Institutes
by discussing subject's in which they
are most inteie-ted, or in which they
have had successful experience.
TIM K- It may not he practicable al
ways to hold the Institute on the tlay
desired by the community, a* diflerent
places sometime* ask for the same date.
The final selection of the date must,
therefore, he left to the college author
ities, hut the wishes of the community
will he observed as far as practicable.
It is, tlie policy of the College to
lengthen, when desirable, the sessions
of the Institutes. >Ve realise that the
best results cannot lie obtained from a
one day meeting. 'The scope and char-
act''!- of the woVk should be broadened
year after year. Where sulUcient in
terest is manifested the Institute will
bo conducted for a longer period than a
dky. ✓
This work ’vlll begin about the first
of August, and application* should be
sept in at once. Specify the time and
place, and the names of the gentlemen
who are willing to serve on the locJ
comtoittte,
BimjECTS.
A COLUMN OF NEWEST NEWS.
•• .a
Governor Kllerbe Is not mohflng.
“Jim Grow” cars are t'» be put on the
North CArolina railroads on or before
June 1st.
Comp trailer General Derham hopes to
send out the Coufedeiate pension mon
ey »t an early data. _v ■ . " . - .
North Western Plow Manufacturer*
Association ha* decided
selling price of plow* 15 per cent,
The railroads carried 50.000 passen
ger* into ChfM'fpston and home again
(luring the Reunion without a single
aocfdsnt.
Bishop J. H. Key of Kentucky will
preside over the next meeting of the 8.
O. Conference M. K Church, Mouth, at
Orangeburg, beginning December Del),
189!).
The United States government has
given virtual recognition to the Mor
mon efauroh by it* appointment of El
der Elia* Kimball as chaplain of the
2d corps oj engineer*. .
According to Monday’s dispatches
the Filipino government In accordance
with the geuoral feeling of the country,
has decided to continue the war at all
costs, until independence is secured.
M*y ^return* to the Department of
Agriculture show that the acreage in
Winter wheat i* about four million
acre* Jess than last T'alPs estimate*,
and the condition about ten per cent
beloW last year’s. -v-
Uon Win. I’orcher Miles, rfntebellnm
Congressman from tlus ,State, died on
Thursday at, Burnside, La., aged 70
years. He was head, of the Miles
Planting Company and one of the rich
est men in the Pelican State.
Gen. Maximo Gomez lias assured
Governor General Brooke that a Cuban
standing army of 15 000 men is neces
sary to the proper government of the
island, Geo. Gomez lias personal
knowledge of Cuban character.
, On Friday night the second section
of the Cannon Ball train on the Phila
delphia and Beading Railroad, in Penn
sylvania, crashed into the first section,
killing 28 persons outright and injur
ing 50 more, some receiving mortal
hurts. x
President McKinley is the most In
veterate cigar smoker, excepting Gen.
Grant, who ha* ever occupied the
White House. The doctors ordered
him to Hot Springs. Va , to get rid of
nicotine poisoning by the use of hut
balfiii" ' '
A meeting of the connty trustee
stockholders of the Farmers’ Alliance
Exchange of Houth Carolina will be
held in Columbia on the 27th day of
July Rt 8 St) p. m , to consider questions
connected with the business ol said Ex
change.
Ex-Pr«sideot Benjamin Harrison i*
>aid to be opposed to expansion but re
luctant to talk for publication. It is
quite natural that he siiould be / bnsh
ful. He hag been'so generally w rong
that he must tie embarrasseJ at being
right once iu his life.
Admiral Dewey is expected T5 leave
Manilla next week’' for the United
States, on his flagship, the Olympia.
li« yv ill come- through the Suez Canal
and take his time. The return trip
could he tnaije in two months, but the
Olympia will he four months on. the
voyage'.
Ex-Governor Ro*weil P. Flower of
New York' died suddenttr on Friday
night of heari failure following a se
vere attack of indigestion. Him profits
in Wall Street speculations during the
last. 18 months exceeded t< n million
dollars. But lie didn’t carry a nickel
with him. . • '
Gen. Wade Hampton is willing to go
to the Philippines if allowed to select
his srall oHjj-ers. He would put Mc
Kinley, Alger and the^big Hum tiled
Senators and Kqpresentaiives, who
broughtroii tlie War, In flic front and
ko *p them there until peace is conquer
ed. . _ .
The Southern Baptist Convention
met in Louisville, Ky., last week By
a vote of ,22 to 20 the trust*'®* of the
Theological Seminary accepted Dr, W.
H. Whitsitt’s resignation of the Presi
dency of that institution Rev, Dr. J.
P. Greene of Missouri was unanimous
ly elected his successof.
The Convention w ill meet at the Hot
.Springs, Arkansas, next.year.
THE KIDNEY COMPLEXION.
The pale, sallow, sunken-cheeked,
distressed-looking people you *o often
meet are aittlcted with “Kidney Com
plex inn.” I
Their kidneys are turning to a pars
nip color. Ho is their complexion.
They may also have Indigestion, or
suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous ex
haustion and sometime* the heart act*
to ralsAyiliq, j^yjiy.
tf+w-*Tbe cause is
nevit.
weak, unhealthy kid-
tlsually the sufferer from kidney dis-
.ease does not And out what the trouble
Is tin ell It is almost too late, because
the first svmptoms are so like mild
sickness that they do’not think they
need a medicine or a doctor until they
find themselves sick In bed.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will build
up and sfrengthfin their weak and dis
eased kidneys, purifv their diseased,
kidney-poisoned blood, clear their com
plexion and soon they will enjoy better
health.
You can get tlihregrtlar sizes at tlie
drug store, at fifty cents and on® dol
lar, or you may first prove for yourself
the wonderful virtues of this great dis-
covcry, Swamp-Root, by sending yolir
address-to l)r. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and ^a
book that tells you all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. When
writing kindly mention that you read
this liberal offer in the Barnwell Peo
ple.
-*•»- —
FALL OF METEORS IN INDIANA.
y
Two meteors fell at Vincennes, In
diana, on May 1. One struck a slab of
stone on a Baltimore & Ohio freight'
car just as the train had ciossed the
Wabash bridge, and the slab was shat
tered by it. Ihe other meteor struck a
pilo of brick with a loud noise and
broke It into small fragments. It is
doubtful if the fragments have lieen ex
amined by scientific men as yet, hut
from newspaper accounts they appear
to have been Of a rocky rather than
metallic nature.
The West End Store
. . ' ' 1 i
is selling out -
Great - Bargains
To buy cheap goods i« offered at the old stand
in every Line of , —
Genera! Merchandise
“ •All The Time. /’
Call and ehoosel- Better-values for
Cash than ever before offered in Barn
well county.
Now the tinie, the West End Store
tlie place,
Mrs. C. A. NURNBERCER.
Proprietress.
Notice of Final Settlement
w.
Notice is hereby giv.en that the un
signed will file her final account with
J. K Snclllng, Esq , Judge of Probate,
on Monday. 36th of May, as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of J. J. An
derson.
Mrs. Maggie A. Anderson,
Administratrix.
saw
off for Pitu-
on the berries.
• •ne Into some granulated
JDje subjects discussed at the Insti
tutes should ho adapted to local condi
tions. We therefore ask those interest
i ed to designate the subjects that are
believed to UcoLthe most interest to
the locality.
Among the subjects that the members
■of the Institute Htaff are prepaid! to
'discuss may be mentioned:
Improvements of soil, In-ects and In
secticides, Fertilizers, Grasses and Le
gume*, Methods of Spraying, Chemis
try of Soils, Horticulture, Dairying,
Truck Farming. Plant Diseases, Ani
mal Husbandry Drinking Waters, Bot
any, Farm Manures. Road Improve
ment, Entomology, Veterinary Science,
IndusPlal Education.
the college institute.
After the County.Institutes, an In
stitute lasting one week will he held at
Clemson College. Board and lodging
will be furnished at cost.
Distinguished lecturers from abroad
will he invited to assist in the College
Institute and every effort will be ex
erted to make this meeting pleasant
and profitable.
The Auxiliary Experiment Ststlon
Clubs are earnestly invited to co-oper
ate by sehding delegates.
Tlie date and program will bo duly
advertised.^. •
-For furthetinfofnnatton write to
HENRY S. 11ARTZOG, Pres.,
Clemson College, S. C.
Hypnotism taught by mailifarge
lesson free. Address with four cents
t»- pay postage, Hudgins, White &
Page, Double Springs, Ala.
Among the new trusts formed this
month-are an association of plow man
ufacturers with a capital of $(i5,0<X},000;
a flour trust with a capital of $10,000,
000 to control the output of mills turn
ing out 20,000 barrels * day; an iron
and iteei trust capitalized at $400,000,-
000, to absorb mines, mills, railroads
and factories and a thra«her combina
tion of 28 companies with a capital of
fl00.000.000. *
The round bale and square btie peo
ple are having a hot time of K. The
Ksch ear 00,11 P™** owners and middlemen dc-
I gormandized 1
it
•wpt ir«w
while the round bale advocates argue
that the world dot* move. One of
their number, J. F. McGowau, goes
orqi 4 the Atlaatl* Investigate -the
adaptability of. the round bale to the
mill*. -
Working Sight and-Day
The biuiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made L* Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Every pill Is a sugar coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en
ergy, brain fag into mental power
They’re wonderful In building up the
health Only 25c per box Hold by C
N. Burckhalter, Barnwell; D. K.
Briggs & Co., B ackvllle, Druggists.
Statesman: W’hat position will you
take in this campaign?
Politician: Weil, to tell the truth,
. I’d he willing to take almost anything
that happens to be vacant.
Do you want to learn hypnotism? to
cure disease? to influence others? If
.you do, addres*, with » rents to pay
postage, Hudgins, White &. Page,
Double Springs, Ala.
Rome people are so miserly one can’t
even have a joke irt their expense.
Red Hot From tb Gan
Wssthe bAil that hit. G B. Steadman
of Newark Mich., in tlie Civil, War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that'no treat
ment helped for20 years. 1 hen Btick-
len’s Arnica Halve qured him. C'lirrs
(Juts, Bruises. Burns, Boils. Ftlon*,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
oneartii. 25ct*. a box. Tore guaran
teed. Hold by (’. \. BurckhaltCf, Barn
well; D. K. Briggs A Co., Blackvijle,
Druggists. <
—• -«•*■ *
HUPERVISOR’R NOTICE. j
In order to keep the Magistrates
throughout tlie County posted a* to tlie
whereabout* of the County Chain Gang,
I will-hereafter publish a notice ia eacli*
•week’s Issue of tlie County paper*.
Tne chain irang will he at Furse’s
Milts, neSr Millett*, thi* week. Will
move to Millet la oil ?Jondny. Ihe 2id.
I >. W. B u ker.
County Hupv’sr.
R. C Roberts. Jr.,
Clerk.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
8 b 1N B AN K RUPTC Y.
Ex partn, Patrick W. Farrell, John ()’-
Gorman and John M. Farrell, Co
partners as P. W. Farrell & Co.
Petition eok Discharge.
On tills six-th day of May, A'. D. T899,
on rend Wig the foregoirtg petition it i*
ORDERED by the Court, that a hear
ing be had upon tlve same on the 22d
day of May, A. 1). ISiiO, bclore said
Court at Charleston, in said District, at
eleven o’clock in the Ion-noon and that
notice thereof be published in The
Barnwell People, a newspaper print
ed in said district and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at tlie said time and place
and show entire, if any they have, why
tlie prayer of the petitioner should not
b« .granted.
■ ' And ’it i* further ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors of said Bank
nip’s above named, both of the said
partnersliip end of said Bankrupts, in
dividually. copies of said petition and
of this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Wjtncss the Honorable William H.
Brawley, Judge ot the said Court, and
the seal thereof at Charleston, in said
District, on the sixth day of May, A. D.
1899.
(Heal ) W. 11. Brawley,
U. S. Judge.
C. J. C- Hutson, Clerk.
MAsTER’8 SALE. '
The State ok South Carolina, 1
County of Barnw.ell. |
In The Cocnroi'Common Pleas. .
bank of Charleston, National Bank
ing Association, Plaintiff, -V -
* against "
Wjllls6. Duncan, W. IT. Duncan, H.
M. Duncan, Defendants',
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to
me directed iu the above entitled cause,
I wMi *dl at Barnwell, in front of the
Court House, on Monday, the 5th day
of Jun'e, I89D, it bring S^)esday in
said ntonth, within the legal hour* of
sale, to the highest bidder^ the follow
ing described reaji estate;^
AH that plantation or tV'act of land,
situated, lying and being in Red Oak
Township, Barnwell connty, known as
the Patterson Place, adjoining lands of
■—— — ”—* ■■
Ur-, ffainw nm:
oned KfUarFy&KffTS/JW, “BaXley, Juo. tioiman,-said tract con
taining 5C0 acre*, more orlesr
Terms, Ca*h, PnrchWer to pay for
papers am! revenue stamps. /
A. HOWARD PATTKRHON,
Master.
Master’s Oflice, May 1th, 1899.
8UMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint not Served.) r -
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Barnwell.
In The Court or Common Pleas.
Albert A. C. Glover and Alfred G.over,
Plaintiff*,
.. , r against
Julia Tobin, Defendant.
To the Defendant: L
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the'Court of Common Pleas,
for said county, ami to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint bn
the 8uh»eribcr at his office, In the town
or Barnwell, within twenty liavs sitei
tlie service hereof, exclusive of tlie day
of such such service; and if you fail to
answer the,com plaint within, the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In thi* action
will apply f«* tne Court for me- relitl
demanded iu the complaint
J. J. BROWN,
PWUnUffs’ Attorney.
Dated April 14th, A. 1). 1899.
(Seal) W. Gilmore Himro*.
O. C. P.
To Julia Tobin:
You will take notice that, the com
plaint In the above sta'ed notion i« on
tile in the office of the Cteik of the
Court of Common Plea* in and for ihe
county of Burn weU, and state of South
Carolina . -
J. J. BROWN,
Plaintiffs’ Attorney
A prill 4 th ’ c,m ^
Blackville, S. C.
I have purchased and will sell the entire Stock of P, W. Faf^ell St @6'.',
- ' ■ . ■ ■ _ amounting to
$6,000 /tt apd Below GostI
"Below I beg to quote prices on a few goods which will give an idea of the
low prices at which 1 am selling: - T’ ? ..
Granlteville 7 8 R. R. Shirtings, 3 7-8 cts.
Mstanzas Veiling 27 Inehe* wide 5 ct*.
Host Duality 27 inch’Oheeks. @ 4;} ct*.
A Nice Linen Crash for Ladies Skirts,.© C et«.
27 inch Percale*, guaranteed fast coloPs, @ 4J ct*.
All Wool Dress Goods Reduced 5 i percent.
Men’s Clothing from 12.50 per suit. * ■
Bbys* Clothing all sizes and prices,
liftdie*’ U^ideyvests © 5 cents each—a good one. •
J -adte* ahd Gents' Shoes all price* and se'IIng at two-third* their Value.
Irocerie*, Furniture, Saddle*! Harness, Hardware,and ail Goods necessary
to make home comfortable and vour family happy;-- *-
Courteous and polite attention always given free. Conre, See, Buy and be
Convinced. * • -
JV. M. O’Gorman.
Millions Given Away.
It is certain y gratifying to Hie pub
lic to know.of one concern in the land
w ho arc not afraid to l*c generous to Hie
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of Dr. King’s New Discovery forCon-
suttiptlon. Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles of tills great medicine: and have
the satisfaction of knowing.it liasabco-
lutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases.^ Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarse
ness and all diseases of tlie Throat.
Chest and Lungs are surely cured b.V it
(Jail on C. N. Burckhalter, Barnwell,
or D. K. Briggs & Co^ Blackville,
Druggists, and get a'trial bottle, fne.
Regular size50c. and $l. Fivery bottle
guaranteed, or price fefueded.
NO CURE—NO PAY.
ThaUi* the way all druggists
Grove s 'I’ASTELEas
Chills ar **' **j*rii.
and (jui.^ todo
reu lovc ,nducfe
sell
Chill Tonic fog
It i* simply iron
'tasteless form. Child
Uc *'uIt* prefer it to hitter,
nausea / , *OP|cft. Price, 50c. For
Sale b. wul n0 Burckhalter. '
fouich ■■ ■ -
o the
i’ess'
l”i
G. D. C. Lange,
BLACKVILLE, 9. C.
Spectacles, Musical Instrument*, Toy*,
Stationery, Base Ball Goods, Fishing
Tackle. Pianos,' Organs. Fish Hook*
Nos 1 to 10 JO? per box, Reach’s League
Balls sent hy mall for $1.32 Repa’.r-
ing^Musical Instruments a .Specialty.
5a,ooo f Sw 5 pigeons
FULL
GROWN
Wanted November 1st, 1899. State
number and price.
BOX 135,
Aiken, S/C.
IS99.
D. B. WILLIAMS,
-DEALER IN-
omo
ANP' • - - ^
<
See Thai Curva?
Isii’iltaBeauiy?
HavaYoaSosnlt?
The Lankford Patent
Huaiane Dorse Collar.
It's the most humane
Collar on the nuvket.
S'-rv.’s a* both collar
and pa l. Cov ering made
of ls' r t 10-o'inet* ara.y
luek, leather bearings
luffed with eh nnooilon-
tut bytb tiody and rim.
■Vi have a spo< lit pfo-
••• ss of eurliriB tin* lint
oornur-h? machinery,
whl’h gives it the ap-
p.arauce of raw woj.
and prevents eotton fr.’.'m jn'd.ing irt hard
usage. 1 Xhe Collar Is opeiwat boltonl.
Every ssam a double lock stitch, with all
seams and raw edges on irsido ef ('ollnr
tt us rrev« ntiuRruveisorrija. IT I'T.E.V'ES
EVEUYliOPY. We have over "5.000 testi
monials from farmers alone that eame to us
ursolh fil'd (lurirR the [.nst Hirer y< ars. e
absolutely and urho^itntirR’y iwuarnntoi* this
Collar to cure or prevent calls <>r sore shoul
der?. M,0f0 ?6ld last season. U is a wonder
ful success and a ninrvpl of cheapncsa. Will
last two to five «< ssors.w It is sobi^o every
stntlj in the Union.,, We have furnished th<i‘
U. 8. War Department with several larpo
orders. If It wasn’t a good thing th<*y
.wouldn’t have bought th'*m.
No -topplny j A - jfiore* for sore slion’iters
where yon use I sokford Colln-s. The horse
can-put hi* "Shoulder to the Wheel” with
a vim if wearlns this Cottur. FARM S UN.
If jour men bant don’t handle > ur r«»llar
write us for speelal pvteedelivered In .loi'.n
tots. If yonr merchant* wlllorde ttiein In
lot* wc can scetire a «pecli»t rate of freipht
for him and 4ha* enable him to sell (diem *8
you n frnetlon ctieaiier than weronld where
w* only ship small niiantitles, h* frel*hl on
one dozen Collars cost ns J nst n* much H*it
'would your merchant oh two dozen.
We'will deliver a sample ehllAf to any
expiass offico in the U. 8. for 81 00. eash with
order. Some merchants not handling our
Col tart will try to sell you other eollars.
claiming that it is just as good, but don’t
.jpccept it. Insist on getting the Lankford
Collar, for there is no substitute for it. Cir
culars and prices made knouvtsfor the asking.
Couch Bros M'f’g Co.,
SKNOIA* GEORGIA.
^^’Wlier. ordering please mention
The People.
SEWJfiG (VI/tCfilpES.
,T ,E, S. O
• ^
—For Cash oi*on Installments—Or in Exchange for Old Machines.—*
In sthli'ion I handle the New Ider.l and New Climax—Lower Priced Machine*
Needle.*, Oil* and Attachment* for anv and all Sewing Machines.
First clu-* Repairing ihuio at short notige,
Callsmai'e.In .* iketi. Orangeburg and Harnwell Countle*.
For Prices or PartlculHr* gallon or write to me and prompt replies wi 1 be
made ^ \ ' - *
POST OFFICE BUILDING, RAILROAD AVENUE, BLACKVILLE. 9. C
Sept. 20-1 m. ‘ -
=rr
-IX-
PUre pred PoUltri).
tore as In the pa^t receive prompt at
tention. Thanking my friend* and the
public for their past patronage and to
remind them f am stBI in the ring and
trour* to please.
4 - ■ ; >. B. IVililoma,
Notice. "
Having l>een informed by my friends
and thh public tliat MY. W. H. Still is
circulating It around over the country
that I am no longer in the Hewing Ma
chine business, I take this method of
contradicting any such report. I am
still in the Sewing Machine business
and can be found next door to the
Merchant* and Planters Bank, with a
larger assortment of mkebine* than 1
have been handling heretofore. ^ I have
just added the Famous White Sewing
Machine to my already large stock,
with NecdJes and Shuttles and Kup-
machlneV Mail orders wili in the fu- breeder of Pure Strain of fT. C. Brown
Leghorn*. Non-Setter*.
BEST LAYERS ON RECORD.-
Ffopi Glepp Spfipgs ftows
fhe Best filipefal Watef
Op the Goptipept ■
FOR THE
'Stomach? Litfer? l^idfjeys, poWels
ar^d piood*
They pave. «tond the te«t of a Century and are e«tab v i*hed fceyond.que^'.lofl
a* Mother Nature’a best remedy for the ills that afflict humanity.
For Water apply to
PAUL SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
MUIULii
Scivern & Knoxville Railroad Co.
TIM E TABLE NO, 4.
IN* EFFECT 12:01 A. M.. MARCH 12th 1899.
HOLTI JI pOUND \x
-J*-—-
FIRST
CLASS.
c
hi
<
7
5
3
1
U.
Sun.
Sun.
Kx.
Kx
Only
OnlvtSun
Su ’
p nf.ja. m
P. HI
a. in
'
4 22
0 00
4 22
t) 15
72
4 25
0 02
4 26
5 18
71
4 31
0 12
4 3<i
6 28 67
4 40
6 17
4 4(5
5 33 65
4 44
4 52 :
04
48
541
08!
stations.
Lv
25 6 64
47i
59
i°;
15
04 6
26i
30
7 41 i au
f
41 6H f
5 a7 GO:
6 01,55 f
0 10 50;
6 20 4(5
(5 37lf 1
« 50 3(5]
7 02j32 f
7 08 30] f
rwL
%
26,
6 20 7 55 7 :i:
8 5510 20{ 8 55,10 20f
9 08|f0 32] 9 08 10 40 21
9 13(10 37 9 13,10 48 H'
9 18,10 44l 9"
9 31'10 551 9
18,10
3111
41 M
it
9 41 11 05 9
9 4(5! 11 10 9 40
9 5;t ir 19' 9 53 II
9 58111 25; 9 58(12 041 0
50 17
lO;!^
32 ( 8
40; 6
52! 3
FOWLER,
Manager.
Bateshnrg
S. A K. Junction.
K neece.
’ Samaria.
We*tm Ireland
Aiethea.
Steadman.
Seivern.
Wagener. '
Perrys.
Sally*.
' Springfield.'
Whaley*.
Walkers.
Blackvlile.
A l hlcigh.
Woodward.
Biwnwell.
Morris.
Kline.
Cave. .
SeigliujR
Allendale.
i .. -
Ar
D.
f
f
f
f
D f
D
f
7v
71
07
65
04
0^
(50
55
5b
40
D. 41
D.
f
f
D.
NOR I'll BOUND.
;r
FlR^T CLASS.
Ex.
Sun,
Stm
Ex. , j
Hun.)
p, m-ip. m.jp. m ip m.
SiinJOrilv Only
7 1
6 61
6 31
6 19
6 01
36
32
30i
20
D.
f fft 3 4,7
3 40
3 22
3 04
2 64
2 40
2 30;
28
24
08
00
501.
1
1
1
1
12
12 52
Off* 12 40
12 20
12 00
11 44
11 24
11 04
10 48;
10 40j
10 20,
02 12
0012
7
7
6 49
6 43
K
13
03
58
56
63
1140:
II 34
it 21
11 U 1
IQ 68
10 4»
7 36
7 31
7'*5
7 13
7 03
0 58
J. A. WALKER,
Superintendent
W. M. ALTMAN,
For Letter and Note Heads, En
velopes and General Job Work
;Gki-ve TJs a Tzrlal-
Mfcyort wefl rm^ prompfl^doney
i
Egg* for sale at 75 cent* per 13..
Stock for -al« after July Ibt:
blackville, - - - - - a’, cj
* /\pd Pficcs /\11 pight. *
THE PEOPLE PRINTER Ye.