The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 18, 1903, Image 2
.Barnwell Peonle-
-H-
i»0 H0l(IE8. Edllir > Pr:p'r
liRNEST coum CJRCIJU1I0>
THURSDAY. JUNK 18, liK)3.
AUDI ALTKRAM t’AKTKM.
O^ejcfni pp^mls fof th'* c Dtt'Xtfon f»l
rhHUr* i ii #li u vopr p*t , Coin
$11; IIHim>K $11; CilifornU,
whllH Koiancky only f i :
fl-t!); Mi<o>!K*ippl.
Oi. Thr Northern M*trp, on tlie
MverHgo. expend ueHrly Hvo Ume» n»
Hindi for e-lmullon, wilhnnt «*8iintln|{
’'the nnlT<*r«Uiwi, n* ilio Soulliern Stnle*.
—KdjfeheliJ Obronltile,
But hII th<* bln money expended up
North for edut-fttiotuil purpose* does
lint come from rite pockets of tlm tiix-
pivers. It js h constant Income frory
Vhe public'IAnd funds given the States
l»y Congress. Smith Caroiiiia’s share
svm stolen during reconstnicllon days
Vy the carpet baggers and scalawag*
put ove/ber people by tbe Repnbliean
goven/ment and common honesty
eboul/l prompt T repayment to thli*
jtlun/ivred section of Ibe stolen money.
id If any additional money Is paid
«p/ North for school purpose* It Is
easily sp^rwl from the regular-annual
^tension larges so-that the South has no
share in, except In bearing a big part
a»f tbe burden. Probably in labor
earned money tbe Soutbpavs more for
•chool purposes titan the North does, "
ItKV. ARTHUR RUidf. fM(lOCUPAIliyTid.
Born In Charleston. Oct -beffSrh 1828, Florence Times.
Things atmospheric are out of gear
%his year. Up in New Knglitnd wtom
It used to.bn sabl that all kind*of mean
weather wore, manufactured and sent
\out to afflict tlie country there had bo mi
Ho rain of consequence in nearly two
'months. The, Massachusetts State
Hoard'of Agriculture puts the drought
damage at ■fWhifhdd**- Tbn bay and
Vegetable crops have been ruined be
yond redemption and the fruit crop la
too poor to be counted. i l
In the Sontb and West floods and
cloud bursts have done iccord break
ing; harm.
“hs^hnnian sight can dlspovc?.
In Texas the cotton weevil baa begun
work ahead of time and la doing biisi*
rci s over a wider territory than ever,
and in a few years un'ess ihe unexpect*
cd happens will cover all king cotton’s
Veaim. Tbe labor supply is decreasing In
jthp Squth Thecotton iniUedmve atefxci.
^ ed the tenant tvblfes froiu the sunshine
Vif the fields and ready money employ
ment ahd high promises have allured
large numbers of the most reliable col
ored laborers to flew occupations and
far off homes. It's all pretty bard bur
*<*an’t bu belps^^psl srlll probably
prove a blessing in diagujse wbea fresh
Miethods Uke the place of the old order
«f tilings.
Di.nl in lilackville June 1-th IPO.l
-r-llc oauie ot smi/Bv .Seotii**h ancestry,
honored In P* cradle bom^ beyond the
'aeas and enlarjflng’in tbe new all the
virtues ami high qiialltirs Dial distlo-
gofsbed It iy the nlij wnVld. Me gave
early'prmnf*« of his wnrl.liiness to bear
so high a name ami at the age of I!) was
graduated, from tbe Mouth Uainlina
Military Academy. Mbortly afterward
through tbe Infliience pf the I ■t'* (>e .
Johnson llagoon he came to Kuril Well a*,
principal of iHe mule aqadeifiy.
In fb« half century that has since
passed'bis life bua.boeu inseparably in--
terwOveti In the bistorv and upward
growth of his iidopti'il hdiuc. I’udcr
hi* care three ge.neratloiis of beV cbif-
dren have been taught and iralpeal,
well and windy, to bear brave parts in
the hnt.ile of life, to ndnrn and be equal
to whatever station each might be call
ed to till. The aiHnisttal virtues that
be InlnritPtl, the lov^e of truth, the
courage of conviction, grandeuer of
duty, the tnibratinn that only Hie.great*
ami good can exercise, the endurance
and energy tliaf knows not fear ur defeai
were illustrated in his life, so taught
by precept aud-exaniplo. that fro'm Jds
presence, from his scP-miI rooms went
fo r th many to illustrate In tfieVtorin of
war how gallabtly iht* sons of ('arotliia
can miicr and die for'tho right, how
hravelv in Ihe dark sorrow shrouded
da> s al ter tlu* burial of the lost'cause
they could rebuild and restore « rttale
WCrtby of the idrlcu tim * nihl of tin.
best civill/. illon tlh! world has known
since the breaking uf the golden age.
And though be is now forever gone
from lire ways of iron the seeds of
learning and truth and honor and use
fulness and cliarticior ho ha < sown shall
hoar fair fruitage in tlm unborn fnlitre
years, far af tor the memorials of brou/.e
and marble built by liumaii bands shall
h ve crumbled Into dust under tbe sh w
assaults of time, *
When tho thunder of hostile gun*
sounded the knell of the dwempowered
(’enfederacy, cruslied nn.iler tFio weiglil
of tbe world* resources, he closed his
books and left the drill givniud* and
served with characteristic elllcioiicy a*
Adjutant of tbe Regiment of Reserves
commanded by Cnl. W4Uanc-'IU-Tjuui
can until tho la*t (lag of the ,oulb lun<<
was furledt •
An I when tbe bitter aftermath was
aratlifred In fnon the r.itin» of the con-
lllct and days grew darker and even
liopa socincd dead he found the peace
that -oaRseih unlcrstafftHug, ..and a
hroallarlove for huinaiiKy,. filled his
heart., anji answering a call for a -high
er, holler life be waa ordalried to the
,u j • . . Baptist M In I* try at hong Branch
, and the end I* not vet *o far^ Ht . Se * „
Cypress t hspcl, Joi—i* ISraiK'h. Mat-
ttoclt. Mllbmnk, White I'nnd. Healing
-tA-eoQU*ij5f of couRr-diiirs.
I The Fairfax Enterprise lectures us a
little bit and enlightens our Ignorance
with the information that "the first
'wothapM strike” occurred In New Of
leans in 17dfl. when twenty young
woroSn, #ont out by King Uoiiia 61
France, who wtrtred to provide wiVT**
for the colqnlsts of I.auisiana, became
Indignant at the rations of corn bread
dealt out to tliem and ‘‘rebelled,” and
threatened that If wheat bread were
hot provided they would return*'home
hi'ngle hearted and tingle banded.
)f the Enterprise will refer to Abe
unabridged dictionaries It wlt| flml
trial It* illsstratlan done r.nt illustrate,
for at strike as Ills used In.tbls connec
tion is defined •'thtfset orquilting work
as a meant of Enforcing . boinpliance
vith demandt made on an employer.”
nnd as the aforgaald twenty yoqpg
Sronien had not commenced worlf,
Either cooking corn bread'tir ~wheMt
bread or making overall* their act was
a-atrlke, but an incident of court*
fhlpMsot without parallel In these lat
ter dark whiMMliamond rings and mar
riage tsttlonients are quite as potent in
influence as wheat bremTbs'aji l07 years
Ago. It rather strikes ns thatillf-^inis-
(onduct of Mrs. Eve Anno Mulirfl 1, dc
Acribed In the 10th chapter nt (JcneAs.
was “tbe first woman’s stiike” on rec
«»rd. Until dur good friend ,*ct us to
thinking tie fact bad Escaped our
memory.
Springs, Kluck ville, TTival Kaltkc
l^atcbfe, Sei iling, Sally for more than
thirty year* he k(M>t the fnith aqd
taught the truths that 'pome through
the centuries that life on earth is bat a
irAiuing Reboot for that which is be
yond tin..shores of time, fhtils to city
extended --hj,m, but hi-
beatt was with the peiiple be had
known and ►erved-su long an.l in |lim
ihur« was no amhition lint, to reclaim
in« wanderers and turn their wayward
feuf into the straight and parrow path
In which ail the £nod'-of a,li 'the years
had gone before# The love and trust
and conddeuce of his hirtlucn was
shown in Ids select! »n a* the Modera
tor id the Barnwell AKsociatloll Ihe
crowning honor of an honored life, and'
Wearing jliat he 1ia< gonitoliif reward
(’minting education «* the servant and
furemwyw-r of religion there was no
waoing of lil< Interest In The puhjic
-sclnMila. and to tiie Inst, dav of his life
teaching was to him a labor of love;
For five terms he was chosen f« ihe po
sition of ('ountv School <'pqunis-ioner
.Jind-^f**uiTy sup: rltit<-m|enU. M i Bdnea
TStjT IUs w-is a molfHo'llltfluU- He
kneW w h tt to do and w hen and hinv
and klhdlV'action followed -well eon-
•Idered rcsolmlon.. I'inler his adminia
trataoh t*iy school* Were put upon - a
••ash basis, a conominiation that gave
Uiip rthe ^-liveliest g< ati Ileal Ion, - The
marked heiterment of the. public s<.*hool*
tlinv'g • the solonniial sviirfiatliy and
sacriticcs of tbe people iifld tbe more
earnest efforts of the teachers w as to
him one of the most UppeUtl prophecies
ihat (he State be loved" so well would
reach a right solution of tho problem*
that the march of-event* arravS upun
ditr pa;c iuutt-»lullie f ' ' red 1 e r Tuiurc.
lie 1+v cd nnd 1 atm red In tbe today «1
though he wa* always ready for the
morrow and nad no fear of Its coming
Ki(»e In years and rich in lhe_ regard
wf hi* people, young jn Id* sympathies
■ aud afi’-ctlons he baa liui>bed tiie task
set for him. • A« •>* went down tire, af
ferrmon slope of Hfe all line- <div above
wa* clear ail'd <• loud leas, all the past *e
cutw>all the future vvlthmitn donlit o*
r yrir. As tbe liunieu of the year* rested
on libn and b|s >.iep grew slower there-
was ah aiTibft vwivmic-s to Ins am i'e.
LIKE AND DIUMKK.
The reason that the Republicans up
North love the negro so is found in the
f.Vit that his vote save* the g. o. ^ from
defeat in many States. The brrtther in
4*Uck uumhett •‘kXjOO voters in New
~TTork, 21,000 In New ,ler ey, ^,000 in
Kinale Island, h.OOh In Delaware, (Ml.O'Xl
in Jlaryland. 15,hU0in West Virginia,
kindlier glance and greeting in hisiUM s
at* if from witbiti the gate* of I’aradise
haml
ami a llngerin# tfiiderness tn bis
clasn that seeincil a fond goad-bye.
U'l 1 mi rtml i» in hit •mil,
ie crow n oTrigliteousnesa U upon
hi* br»
Of hi* beautiful home' life ■> we m iv
not write. It was so perfect, so h ippv.
sh helpful, that it. wa* sacred. Soon
alter coming to Barnwell he was mar
ried to Miss AIntadin, daughter of the
1st! (’. II Icinglev, K*tj To them
eleven children were giyen. of whotp
aevo/i snrvlve to love and wlih every
teii4wFuvs*.« are for the hcreuve.l mother,
and to keep in ovpr green icmcniOranee
h * memory, • * -
38,000 in Indiana and 14,"00ln Kansas.
Had they voted the Democratic ticket
In 1000 Bryan would have beem elected
J’resld&ht, /
llie reason why the negro U so dis
liked up North it one of personal in
terest. He is wilHcg to work for less
tilah th» white man, and consequently
la permitted to do only such labor as
ihe white man is unwilling to do.
’ Yankee capital make* such -protty In
huHnesv transactions with tbe Southern
..white* that lUjocoasionally snubs the
negro to keeftftt* customer* in good bu
thfr, but befiVte elections It pda and
pays with empty promise* the sable vo
ters who keep the politician* in place
And the country on the high' road to
Imperialism-
The latest dodge to kWp' 1 th% ^)l<«W!Mj' r
troop* In the Republican jlnt and t^
hold the Southern white* lu political
•laveryi* the proposition of tbe Ohio
thTterti wnlwfiSfeWS -Ml'! assHf
flte reproaeirtalion in Cougresa in pro-
)>ortion to the nlfhiber of votes snUt In
the general olectidns. If carried out
i colored people would Im happy, tl»ai| t j tt .
whites powerless, and The re-
l up North la poWer until the
starruiNo evii»en(;e:
coiiRt.inilv coming in. declaring Dr.
King’s New Di-cuvcry forUmisiiiuptioii
('ougUs ami UiiUIs ti> be unc(|iialed A
reconT expression from T. J McFarland
Bentorvllle 1 , Va. serves hs example. Mo
writes jOil-^lmd Bi oncbiti* fur three
yearsgaPtrdoitorn! all tllwtlmc without
being Ifcsielired. i Then I bcgaR taking
Dr. King** New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured hip.’* Equally ef
fective in cniing all Unrig and Throat
troubles.(Jnnsmnjttlon, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by Creecli’a Phar
macy. N. Burckhalter, Drugstore.
Trial' bellies fire, regular sizes oOc
ahd $1.00.
There wa* a light frost in Oceneei
ow grounds on Saturday morning.
AVe have shoes firr every body-}
Uadie* and children's Oxford Ties, Man-
dais. Aten and Boys low cut shoes.
Come to *ee us, w^carjy the stock.
Molair A -.Porter^
T If AT - Tll KO B BIN G IIE A D AC 11E
>r. King’s New I,lie 1*111*. TbousKOds
l.pf-*t»4Vtwrs havoTuruyedthub*maudikma
merit for Mick am
They make pure b^spd and buihf up
your health. Only 2* cents, mousy
back if Pot cured Moid hy Creech’s
' i Pbaruiacy, C. N
Off,£4
ToolU.
OaU For SalA. Appl
Allen
, Pel haft* there I* no relation so pecu
liar as that of tiie teacher, which Is
com|Htnnd in character It is the
natural a d civic privilege of the pa
rent to educate Ids child. The fact,
wa* more realized uAder'the oid oij
uutehidlmn regime, w.ben the private
*rV*ol iwovalled aiming u*. and It wna
pot without struggle that the custom
gave place to ihejpresetil.publliJ a.ilmol
arstrin. 'I beo the offlee ol parent was
predominate, and many still bold fnstj
to iba-prestige. uoc^nBke some vet
m >uis ta the lost, cause But as snrelv
a« ihern;-I* a' changed state af affiilrs
IMiliticall v. so’there is a .difference be
< v\ een piihlie and privete acbool atllh*
ority.’ N<!veriboless, llio teacher-li'iuld
not assume aiitbority nor presume tooj
much.
'1 be offli.e of teacher Is a.delicate one,
because of toe varied 'ntcre-ts Involved
and the transfer made to him. Tbe
parent Vnattiral din lea a re both tender*!
ami stern, owl%Jf to bis sentiment- to
his offspring and bis obligat'oiis to
«oe,|ety. In say nothing of bis supreme
wnv
setfi
hail
knv
. ... n . , parent*. ,
dutv *o G'>U Every parent owes It to;| H n schools '
hi* child to train it Into a perfect man
and a .model citizen, however murh'j
below this Rtandard he may fall. And
no one overreaches his standard; if
that be blgb. Ills success may be very
great, and it be low, the result* wiil
he fc*«brdlng1y IrfW. Both reason and
experlsnce siiRtain these propositions |
Tii'e gn at teacher propounded this Im .
!>ortaut*pi'Pcppi: “No man liveth unto
himself alone.
'A hcTCtbe teaAhft accept* ,tbe fansr
fer of duty from the parent, the obliga
tions of such; parties should be ills
tinetty recognized. In order to noth
harmony , ami avoidance of friction
I,ike one beei’iniog a citizen. neee«tarM\
surrender* some nalu'ritks.right* which'
are merged into a common welfare, at*
with the parent who divide* hi* privi
lege* and duties. tV Idle ho does not
deny them, >iM!l be brings into copart
nership another, to whom bo commits
a port ton.of his sacred responsibility in
trust. Therefore tho relation between
narent-and teacher is a very close one.
and tdiould engage their deepen
sytn pa teles nnd highest appreciations-^
. i
Tien (rouble is on bkiu]. If a b y
can t behave himself, If be e m’t obev,
If be t* a tyrant amosg tbe .tcholars, if
h-canT h? respectful to the teacher*,
| wbv should he not be sent home ami
matte to atav there? .AK*m. w hy
should some who arc unruly be se
home am) otheia/wlib are just ns
not be Sent home? Are there
lordlv Is in I lies In this country < •vbo
have special rights? Apy boy* in this
country who by great family birth have
the right to corrupt their fellow stu-
• lents and mistrcal their teachers; If so,
where rild thev obtain the fight? Why
do not tfuRtee*'sometl.mes say as a body
that dlscIpUne rhall' lie just, fair, 1m-
pa*dial, iuflexitle and that there shall
|(to no respect of persons? Why may
not te^eher*, hacked by the trustees.
Say fent leely andkintlly that there vbad
b-t,order? Wbv may not patrons, as
auch, say to both trustees and tAackefs
that there shall bo regularly and.im
partially eucli dlsci|rline as will insure
tin* successful working.of the scl»ool?
No le.tcher* can eontlitct a successful
school without tlie hparty;,, full, and
regular coo|»eration of both trustees
ai d |>areut*. 4 Thcse remarka apply to
everywhere. We have no
particular school |u view. --We are
intciested in them all -and desire that,
they all may become agent* in bnlld n :
up the commonwealth, in the md«t
efficient manner. Cur country needs
trained men. Boys who arc not decent
and obedient In school are not lit tim
ber out of which to make good civil
i ulo*s. And when men run for civil
(lice, or are seeking for business
positions. It is welt .enough, befote
helping them to secure those places
n«k whether they were o1>edient a
faithful in their school life. . i
FARMS FOR SALE.
N OW U the time to buy improved
farm* cheap.'—Land* are cheaper
now thao they will ever be again'.
Only a liuilteff nunfb.ir for sale. It Is
the only safe and, substantial invest
ment. The demand is increasing,
prices are advancing and we cannot
addtnne acre to the world's supply.
Jt iy ilie prevailing optblon tlrat we
one coining Into bis own relationship
,fo the child, and tbe teacher regarding
himself as proparenti* (In the place .xil
s parent ) Not only thus •houhl the
~t •• iTcllMr fPCl 'j > a f e fits T Teg a fd fnr' The
child, but he should remember that be
ha* an assumed relation in trust. The
latter, became of confided interest,
iioirlil pmplusrge lbe teacheTa i PstTonsT
billty. For God. for slate, for, parent
for child, tbe teacher is com parsed
about w ith a compound duty that well
engage all his mind, sohl aniTTHTenglb
to a«awM»»^lUh .BLs work
respoHfHbVUiy. Well may-In» call fmdJi j
bis soul nnd all that la within him to
unite in his support
I,et parent* forget not their own re
sponsibility hut render all eneomage
rm*nt to burdened teacher*.
Let the teacher Ic ever mindful of
bqjjf hi* a«Riuued and his personal rela
thirti. T'o'gc’lb er"11 1 r ’ bhfb''' pji fi'P f n^iid
teacher m-ognlze th**lr muUial aela
lion*, and sympathize and co-pfirate
with each other tno-t heartily. Doubt-
le-RS Jf these relations we re mutual! y
recognized tend practiced, there would
he less friction and more harmony, and
therefore better result* in school lif©i
• n.ihe part of parents, and abuse of
privilege on the part Af teachers, it
must be fr<-iii litek of realization ef their
mutual relation*, and from a misappre
hension of their duties and obligations
to each other ar well as to rhnchild.
The teacher should find a welcome
in the home of tbe parent** tbe p.ipi)
.bonhl esteem tire tcacl'.eT next to its
parent; the t ,- acher should regard bis
relation to parent and pupil wl h pecu-
liai intcrcsr. aiuj one to promote tbeli
high' st welfare.
The teacher shonld not bo looked
upon as nicre hireling, nor Ml OH 14 be
pfe*nn»e Miat he Isa boss to Tyranizo
<i>M*r the. child nr antagonize the parent
Kmier party ntay make wreck
Either party may make wreck if there
ho failure to fulliil their mutual obltga
lion*. ,
I’arcnt.
DIStTl’tlNE-lN OUR S0TOOLS.
w t— 1 _
Lancaster Enterprise. ~ - —
Several Sotith Carolina editor* are
iTtthtogwUwg n qoiok rtRUrs-s»->» . tbe f»wa
use of the Tort in home and -at- scliorB^
Tbe recent exhibitions of youth* it;
public school* have demonstrated that
they have been permitted an injurious
freedom “of conduet at home; have b«m
nlaced under little oftio restraint and
wjiilo yet in knee-breeches consider
their digj |
that) good nranners or mm-als. Thete
are [iooplM who are now m test lord ug
the w isdom of Solomon, but the old
li-Ho'wTnd. as in reganf to the appHm-
iion of the rod still baye a respectable
following.
Ihe above paragraph I* fiom-Tbp
'Stale of May 21. It accin* that t.ews-
paper men as well / as ichoo} teachers
are gitting to be vory much interested
in tlie discipline in the schools. And
NORTHERN BRUTAI
4tt.
.Up Tn v Illinois, LlhcoTh’* State, a
stalwart 6 foot 3 inch negro man Tiad
taught school acreptnbly for twenty
years. The other day he stood an ex
cellent first grade examination- but was
refused a ecrtllieate until be could clear
up charges again It him. Mo he drew
h » pistol and shot seriously the Cuunty
Mnijerintendent pf Education, When
the white country farmers heard the
news tiiey gathered their shot guns,
battered dow n the jail doors, bung the
teagher to thy neafeat telephone pol
rlddfetHvi* body with shot, saturatml
its chuhing wltli oil and Aiiietly dis-
iiersak by the b.aze of his body. 8ev.
er:»i to oil sail d pc.op|e looked on-in ap
proval. An eye witness writes:
^‘Those w ho condemn the mob’s act
urge that it could CMlIy have beenpre-
vented. Not more than 15 men did the
actual work of breaking into'Hie jail
and lynching the negro. The mob was
not ordered to disperse at any tiin^.
Mayor Kftrn is underst0l)d to have given
tiers dytat/y>. idiola bp fired. Mtate
tiiat Hie iitrdMlpuld have been dispersed
by the use of lirPtHods
•‘Most of the mnh'w**^made up of
men of- res|M*(!tability.'^pR^drassed
women, mahy ol them leaning cb tfie
arm* of o£i?brt*, and bovs and girls
MosToff thafti Bad gathered for a s|»ecta-
ul§ anii^ they made merry over ilit*
■>rosjujef' Jest and quip were passed
ha k and forth L mir laughter gre, t
jokes wiih_ violent* death a* their
themes. Demaitds for blood v .Were
•hecred, . Women were .tn front of jail
with'MUr-calriagea. Sedate heads of
u-n^ .tr,-, t. r..r „ Ujunllle* were ^here with their wives
I 11 u i.d rf nt i.i rn nla u.wl dl.iidn f 1 Slid Cui.drt It.
Law'ns, Dimities^ flinghanu, IVash
Goads at reduced prices, at
T Molair & Porter’s.
DRIVEN TU DESPERATION , -
Uivhig at an out of way place, remote
front civilization, a family is often
•Iriven to desperation in case of ae
trident, re»ultin'g in Burns, Cut*,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Affile* Salve It’s the
best on earth. 25c. at Creech’s Phar
macy, C.N. Burckhalter’*, Drugstore
Up to date cloth!ng-^-Two piece fian-
uel anils, *ergc suitsotnd coats at
Molair it Poncrbr;
Ju«t arrived—Something new
straw hut*; from 20ots to $2 bfi.
Molair &, Porter.
in
ill never see low priced cot Pin again
I'hif means higher prices for the farm*
that produce the fleecy staple.
1 offerthe following farms'for sale at
very.low prices for tiie next 30 jl.iv
t.e’-m* cash, or <>r»e-fmtrth ca-lf, h^lance
in five equal annual instalments, (>%
interest oil deferred payuients.
('hi* may he your fast opportunity to
Wuy » good place cheap on easv term*.
B a 11 \ w k 1.1 T11w n s t n r.
D S. Hair place, 15‘J acres, 2 build
ings. .Boundaries: N. bv land* of Mr*
Darling'Bgs.t, K. by Turkev.Greek, S
by estate of Allen Hair, W. by J. O.
liagood and J. E. Beat.
; ' -Ptlcp, $<'.W
E F. Woodward place, 12d acres,
tuldlogs, Baautlarj£j>t N. by estaleof
F. Miller, K. by Jordan Branch, S. ny
public road to Orangeburg, and \V. by
estate of J. Duncan Alle.i.
Price, tl.000
W. J. Hair—112 atues. nearly all
cleared, about 7 miles from Barnwell
Boundaries : N by S. A. Hair, E by Jj
S. Birt, M.'bv estate of T’arltonCave
W. by J, O. liagood. _
Price, $ro
Peacock (Beck Track) 512 acres,
buildings.-BiMindki ies: Adjoining land
of Daniel" Bern?, A. i*. Aldrich, and
estate of A lined ia Harley, Lanfi willed
to Sarah Beck by w ill of Robert Ken
ned-y.Jttet'. 10th, 1884.
’ _ Price, $1,600
J, A. Ronnfree place,SOaeres, 1 bull
dirg. Boundaries; N. A \T. by landi
of M. L. Peacock, E. by lands IcrmerV
owned by J. Sander* and Miss E
Rountree, S. by lands of .Sander* an
S. F. Harley.
- price, S-350
' Red Oak Tovtssnir.
X
X'
S-
a^’YOU WILL FIND TTTEM AL-
IvaYM LOWER THAN THE LOW-
KMT Ej.AEW*IERE ?
BAUXWKU-'S LK.VUEK TN i-0 W
Silks! 4
Taffeta and Wash Silks. —— .
, cr ■ ■' 1—k—; _.i— —" • .-u ;
60c to 75c quality to he closed out at 88jc. —
.Black Silk 3tJ-in. fine quality worth $1.25. bargain price 92e. _-.v-
Frne Quality Safin 32 ln.,value$1.25, my Bargain Price l'5e.
Colored Corded Silk, black, white, pink, blue, ted and lilac worth S5o.
Bargain Price Gle.
JVhito Goods!
itv
A Few Special Bargains:
DefaH* tell best the storv of splendid values.
White lace stripe madras, value 15c, bargain price 10*\
*- > »i.'«
Corded and f.acc Layns, value 16c, to go as long as they last iuc.
.White Mercerised Llneii*va beaut'll**! Hue of patleriH, w ortii ii'o.-i 25
40c.
25c to
35c per yard, your choice* 17.)c.
)2lc India Lawn for 8c^
ir>e ■ “ i *•
20c
25c
30c
V^elvd Ribbons!
Vi
piece.
ILT
Vi
II. F. Snelling place, 75(3 acres, 3 buil»
dings. Hfnttndarics; <jn north-east side
of Lower Three Runs and on both side,
of Sandy Run Creek, bounded by laud
of K. Patterson, C. F. Pairs, Phil Bax
ley. Mrs.-Lee, J. T. Torrence, Jeriy
STTKlling, Mr*. S. A. Snelling, Chas
rinkham and Lower Three Runs plan
tation. ~ v
—^ Price,‘$2.500
Aldrich Place—fw)o acres. Mwore-ot^
less, HI tenant * tmuses. liar ns and
stables, 200 lucres in cultivation, about
ft miles from Barcweti Com t House, 2
miles from Snelling’*. a station on the
Linen back (a 10
~—«—*• 12c —:—r • _.
....5..M “
f “ I8e
Corsets.
I carry the most complete line ot corsets. Every
here, from fhe longest to the shortest. Thomson’s
American Beauty. Have your new-Spring dress lilted o.ver
style deep hip corsets. 60e on to $].'25. /.
ilorsets;
new stvle can
Glove-Kitting,
one- -of
be found
R. & O.,
our new
Tgadii from
R. R..U1) t IieT^kf taaffjf fatch
Barrr
Hlt^ebCFeck.
This.place rents for 12 bales of cot
ton per year, tine clay land, weibwoods
cd, no nut gras*.
. Bounded bDTtind* of W. M (^ave,
Jtidumlxon, ^ick Han kin son;
damesTBcJvjy. Mrs, Nell A., ilstnoap.
publicroatUfetdipg .from Barnwell to
Steel Creek. - -
PiJc<v?5.C00.00
Langley Place—87 acres, more-jagr
less, 60 acres cleared, tine clay lan
dwelling recently burned, 3 .tetimt
>ub-
houscs and barns and stables, on put
from Barnwell to
n/
K.
by
lie road leading
Stenson Bridge. _
Bounded on the North by lands
Mis. Annie Lutz, Eafct by Mrs. ,G.
Ryan, South hy Allen Tobin, West
Aaron Williams.
: —- Price $850.00
Four Mit.e Township
J. U. it A. Hanklngon place, 69 acres
2 buildings. BoiHMlwrles,: Pert of the.
division of estate of M. Hanktjison.
AdjoininglajuN-of M. W.& Mam H .'Mey,
Joseph Ashley and Mrs. E. I’liijyot
' * Pune, $100
Floyd & ITanfcinson place, 03 - acres, 3
buildings. Boundaries : N. by lands of
Hankinsou and )
J. Aslilcj. E. i W. by Hank!
f'M. tfjud. Ashley* . ; ;#*,• -w-r
1 PtFco, flOO ^
Rich Band Township.
Another big rise In cotton.
tlie Dine to buy a’liUCHII fHIIII.
Now is
-T^tt salr
by”
d, O. -Patteraou,
Mosquito time has come. We have
the very things you need—nets and
frames.
Jtiolalr & Porter..
We have the largest and prettiest
stock of neglige shirt* we have
shown, 25, 50, 75 A $1,00.
ever
Molair & Porter.
IVORS! OF ALL BXPKRIKNPF.S
The problem is vital,
and urgently
jiresslng.
welT
f ir redciiing
In (IUcu*siug it one cart do a great dca
*>f theorizing. But no theories w hich
'do not grow out of facts ate worth
much. Many people have a radically’
wrong idea of w hat a true education is
and the purpose for Which chUdren ate
sent to school. The most important
tilings learned in school are regularity,
poiWiUaltty,. Qlxidicncc, induulry and
respect, both for themselves and others.
Soule people do not take this view oj
the subject. They think tlfcir children
are belter than those of other people;
that, their children must not be cor-
it- .t hll-r,
dren mag loan It. onpreaa and mistreat
both sctiolars and tea< hers and j et.
uiu-t not them»eFves be HFectdaPy cor-
Vcctcd. Some sctiolars have ihe idea
that they ••an and.ought to do .a* they
plea-e. They.thiqkJthey, must Im al
lowed- to, do various Indecent thing*.
This spirit brings trouble all along the
I tie. It ptoddcc* envies, palnusiea and
b ck* rings aniotig the scholars, it puts
tiie t ac.lieis in sm h a posiliort ih^t it is
(lifiicult fnr tin in not to be accused ot
favoritism and partiality. Theac are
fact* familiar to all who have looked
Into stHibol Itfe. ~
' ThVc factots enter 1rrto tire making
of a well regulated school. Tjh<0 llr-t
Is good teachers. Hut no matter how
efficient'they are they can do very little
-ft the other condition* he absent. The
second factor is good trustees w ho know
thejf du'ty ifnff are not afraRTo do it.
The' know ledge of'how to londuct a
•chool doe* not come bv c kit nee. A
man mav be a born fioet but lie becom s
a pood trustee only bv direful work a
long >ctl»ol lines. The third (actor is
parents, Thev must cooperate w ith the
resistance, of iupctlority^
Gan anything, be worse than to feel
that every mionte will be your last?
Snoh w : 'a» the exporietveo'of Mrs. 8. H.
Ncwson, * Decatur, Ala. ‘ For three
years”ahe w rites, ‘T endured insuffer
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and liowcl trouble. Death, seemed in-
Harley Place—550 acres, 200 cleared;
balance in wood and tiinheri 2 tenant
houses on ' place, threlling recently
burned, 7 miles from Barnwell-Court
iisa, on puhllr, road. -
Rounded by land* of
TfTekvrT. t> Pattersor
and E. L. Patterson.
Price
Wenthershee,
JamesT-Ulv.
$3,500.00
GgatAT-CrritEss Tow nship.
siffififf l*rfester Piaoe^. R2Q.-acrcf.
is : N. by Iji
Mr* A. E Harvey and lot No#
Efliot Sanders and M.Jone«, M.
CLJoues, Pfit tireek, ct-ul, and
land* of Mrs. Harloy, Rcv..Btitton and
Hurricane Branch.
Price,$3,750
evitable when doctors and alf remedies
failed. .At length I was induced to try
Electric. Bitter* mpl the result was j
miraculous. I improved at once and
now I’m completely recovered.” For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Rowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 50c. It’s guaranteed
bv U’reech-’s Fhafmaoy, (J, N. Burck
halter, Druggist.
CAPUDINE
LIQUID . irtADACIIE - CURE.
’*" For Sale Ry''
Tobra’^Dr^Stfifc & Creech’s Pharmacy.
MASTER’i SALE.
ideas uf resistance, of-supeiiority, of
pride, of scorn, of disdain, of disobddi
EsarrasBR i iul-L It-ja'Mtl*
then trouble tiiay be
many parent*, whether intciitionally or
not, do just th'l* very thing, and then
u i when trdutile eomes they ate very
Ullftf, ^ 1 |pnuript and vary certain to cuinhinij.
the UMclier*. Home parents think th t
their children may do anyth.nr, TyriJ-
eitri
that the teachers in.i«t not corn-Cl teem
* Nthej arc loojtovtl to 14 con eef id.
The State of South Carolina,(
County of Barnwell.
In the Court of Common Picas. •
John Brislor, Plaintiff, -P- \
vs
Mary Jackson et al., Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal ordfr to me
directed in the above entitled cause I
ll at Barnwe’il. In front of the
•rill aell at Barnwell,
Court House, on Monday, Jujy flth,
1303,Tx being saleday In said moiitn,
w ithin the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described real property:
All thattcertai'i tract of land situate,
lying and being., In .the State and
Attaining—few-
tUHinty afortaald,
hundred and alxty acrea more or less
the North by land* of
Ing Cntnpany afad We*t by the Savan
nah River.
Term# Ca*h, purchaser to pay for pa-
P«r»,
Ma*{eU.X):ace
H.f^O’RANNON,
Master.
J lu ieth, Ho#.
R. C. & W. Halford place. 151) acres,
1 building. Boundaries: N. By IiiihI-
of J. M. A J. F. Halford, E. by Anra
ilar.lln. AJ)y Thomas Connelly andjUj
E. Cade, W. by Miss E. C. Owen.-
Price, {650
Williston Township.
D^rfMONDAYM AND FRIDAYS ONLY:
cars ‘‘Good Luck” Baking Powder for 26c.
7 lbs. Arm it Hammer Mod* for 25c.
~ I cakc# (h-tagon Soap for 25c.
5 cakes Fairbnnk’s Soap for Ukv - — r
ilCKYILLE,
irT3
A Keiv Lot of Horses ami
est he Has eT er
A whole newspaper
not over - praise
'•They must be seen
them-
to he
appreciated. •
TERMS
HILL - TOP - STABL
BARNWELL, - - S. C.
Sanford risi.e—225 acres, nearly all
cleared, good clay land, 1 two story
residence, 1 tenant house and hams auc^J
stables; near Elko.
Bo mi (led hy public road leading
from Blackville to Elko, and lands of
S. B. Hair, Alice D. Thomson, Odbm,
N. H. Stanscll.
Price, $3,000.00
BAMBERG COUNTY.
Bufords Bridu.k Township.
"D. TL A IT. M. RlL'ir.-Tdacc, 1,000 kcrea.
Boundaries: N. hy lands of A. C. Free
and J. K Free, E. by ptrliliu road-to
Bamberg and Allendale and lands of
D. II. Rice, H. by land* of D. H. Wl;
B. & B. T. Rice, sod IV. by lapds of D.
H, Rice. %
' - • P. ice,^$4,0(XV ;
AIKEN COUNTY,
Hammond Township.
Wilson—150 acres, bounded N.JS. <£
S. by Geo. K. Rowell and &. W. Bohler,
and W.-by U'lysees Wilson.
„ . Price, $^50
HAMPTON COUNTY,.
Goktii k Tow xhsip.
W • * , v 4.
Smart—»127 *Crcs, about 8 mile* firm
AlUmlale, nearty all cleared. Im
provement* consist of one two room
cottage, barn and stable In fair of-der.
Boundaries: Railroad Right, of Way
and Road to Matthews Bluff. B. F.
Bostwiek, Josephine Hoover, Mr*. E.
Fitts and John F. Gilmer.
Price, $580
SUMTER COUNTY.
E. Momfr, noutn—vy i»«iu»..in .i.—r-'TTTT .. , .’ m *. v Kw I
K.I,, K»«l by 1. nda of the Corbin B»nk
R. K., W. by lauds of ll. L. Middleton
—J^rfcc, *1,200,
J. O. PATTERSON,
Bamweli. b. O;
Otlfcr (36tcriptlon* ou 3d page-
lyith the help of American horsey and mule* bred on th** breezy |ir:ilrj.»
the British legion*Wnqudfecd their Boer ArttugoftiM* tnThe nm*i wontle.jlui war
Of moder.i times. ' - . • •
With the help of this same type of st>>ck the farmers of .-• fith (‘arolina can
drive away hard times and bring back plenty and prosperitv to all
5\Mtli the return of peace in Mouth Afrjca the demand for 'noises and mule*
for use tjjere ha* ended, and the Mouthern Buyer can again get the. Best Htock
in the world at old time prices. . ,
A sight of Brown’s Beauties, the pride of the, prairies, will convince you
that he has w hat yon need and w hat yon can pay for.
The Best Buggies, Wagon* Harness, made by American skilled labor,
n with gilt edged stock, alid at correspondingly low prices. Come ui
kept to go with gilt edged - . , ,i"4L, , .
Tire Hill T T “ r ‘ H t"' vt»tt selves. 1 wliljbe glad to see and serve you
J5A RXAV KLU- S- C.
A
GLENN
a
SPRINGS
MINERAL
WATER;
'
Garbo
hud .
CHnsar
The Best on the
For Sale By ..
'X
“1
tr
The PeoplesT’harmacji
HHHHH
w&mnmiismBam
St,-.'
HH
msmam
r-*-