Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

T -te 1 ' b The Barnwell People* 1HQ. V. HOLHES, UlMr I Pnv’r. *AB«E8T -r--T^r m>T¥ CiBCtlATIM. ■wa-iifc -mmii THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12,1908. The e«n»»* bureau bulletin Iteued Mouday *how> that laet vear'e cotton crop amounted to 14,458,904 bales, twice a* much aa the South produeed twenty five years »(fo. Of this bumper crop 61 per cent, was exported, 80 per •cut. manufactured In the United States and 9 per cent, left orer aa a aurplut above Um world’a demand. Up to Monday night there had been In New Orleans a total of 3,211 cases of yellow fever with a death roll of 411 peraout. The people have made a brave fight against the yellow pestilence and the lesaona learned will be of groat lift ■avlng value In the future. Pensacola, Fla., ha* had a woreo ex* parlance than the groat Crescent City, and relief cannot come until the wish ed for frost exterminates the mosquito, the little ooldier of suffering and death. We salt attention of a!) cotton own* en to the analysis of the cotton situa tion given below. To our mind our oorreopoodent “Hal” of Williaton dis plays more real good practical aonte in his brief artiole (ban any editor writer has manifested in long drawn out com munications. His appeal ahould bring good resalts and should go the rounds of the Southern press. Cotton receipts up to a few days ago Bare been very heavy hut have been falling off for the last 4 days. They continue to sell at almost any price. We can’t understand why farmers wvlll Insist on selling all their crops In fen days. Wo Imagine they think they only have a few hales and thev sell it saying that it wont make any difference In the price. They ought to remember that there are half a million fnruiers saying the same thing, ell having only result? Prices come a few hales. What la the down. We remember In ante helium days when the buyers would come from Charleston and Bavaonah and ride for days hunting cotton. Farmers then hud something to say about the price. Hal. TUEWtTOX SITUATION, give this week the address of Col. Frank 11. Creech to tire County Cotton Growers’ Association, and a anmmary of the addresses of President E. D. Smith and Harvie Jordan and of Y>. J. Sully and Congressman Lever as to the cotton question. To their views wo can only add the •uggostton made by ua last year, when the bottom fell out of the cotton mar* T keC Let the fartnera who can bold cot ton keep It to the seed so that when the next ginner’s report Is published the cotton baying world will bare the facts and figures before It to show that either the crop la abort or that the farmers mean business and will hold What It lelt until they get a fair price. Of tbla line we quote the remark of f Bennett Springs farmer to ua the other day : “Last year I was fool enough to hold tty cotton early in the season, but when it went down l held on, and In July I got my price. This year I am doing the same way,” HEADQUARTERS Barnwell County Division of the Cot* ton Growers’ Aeaoelatlon. Baroweir.'BTC., Oct. 9lh, 1904. . W« need net remind you that the Nght Is on and the only way to succeed Is by concert of action and co-operation on the pan of the farmers and huatneoa men of the country to aay whether or not you will succeed, having endorsed Ihe resolutions of the Asheville eon ventlou fixing the price at 11 cent* per pound. Since then the price hai been reduced over one cent per pound. Noyr It I* up to the Association to aay whether It will control the prices or the speculator. Now what are you going to do? We need not exhort you, but remind you that you can hs»ld your cot ton indefinitely and it is your doty to bold your cotton. If you are compell ed to have money to meet your^obllge- tlona you can consign to a warehouse in Charleston, Savannah or Augusta and draw within a cent a pound of its market value and hold It out!) U reach es a price that will somewhat remun erate you for the shortness of the crop and the labor performed. There are numbers of farmers who are out of debt and with money In hand, and to those that have the cotton and need the money haul your cotton to your more fortunate neighbor and borrow the money from him and place your cottoo as collateral. There are num hers of meu that will be willing to help you In this way. Let us beseech you to bold your cotton for better prices, by all means. The shortness of the crop sod your future Interest demand It. * Frank II. Creech, President. H. L. O’Bsnnon. Bec’ty. Completed examinations of the eon dltions of the great Union and Buffalo cotton mills show liabilities of about $3,000,000, with plants worth $3,700,000. They wHI be reorgaulxod soon. President T. C. Duncan, who built the mills, was unanimously reelected but resigned and K. W. Robertson of Columbia was chosen In his place. Grand Millinery Opening and Great Sale of A. N. Garber & Co., Williston, S. C., Tuesday, 17th to Saturday, 21st Octo ber, inclusive. *. A cordial invitation extend ed to the ladies to visit this great display of the most beau tiful goods and charming cre ations. President E. D. Smith of the South Carolina Division appeals to the farmara to bold their cotton off the market and asks merchants and bank- art to omIs. them in doing so, the merchants by not pressing collection* and the hankers by lending them •tJlolant money on their oottor. to aaablt them to meet sbligations that oabtoot be deferred. Cotton was about cents when the New Orleans con vention fixed the price at 10 cents, and RF standing together the farmers lifted ihe price above 10 cents. They can do tin. and now Is the time. TAX SALEsi, South Carolina. Barnwell Coaaty. By virtue oUjundry tax executions being lodged in my office by J. U. Armstrong I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Mondsy, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1905 It being salesday in said month, the following real estate to wit: One lot In Williaton township con taining two acres more or leas and bounded on the North by Mrs. Cary Smith, South, West and East by lands of J. T. Smith. Junior, levied upon as the property of J. D. Robinson to sat isfy executions and cost. Also. One lot in Williston Township hounded on the East by Della Wilson, North by estate of M ra. L. A. Thomson, Booth by Mima avenue, West bv estate of J. H, Hair, sold us the property of Pelxer, Rodgers A Co. to satisfy execu tlons and cost. ’ Also One lot In Wllllstou Town ship. Town of Elko, bounded on the East by Miss Delia Wilson, North by estate of L. A. Thomson, Booth by Mims Avenue, West by estate of J. K, Hair, levied upon as the property of Paul 8. Felder to satisfy executions and cost. Also. One lot or parcel of land In Rosemary Township containing Three acres more or less ami levied upon as the property of Mrs. S. V. Maynard, to satisfy executions and cost. Tcrtns cash, purchaser to pay for papers. Frank II. Creech, Sheriff of Barnwell County. Barnwell, C. II. Oct. ITHh. 1005. 0 aga ••Ho] mr~ _-©ld your cotton” sars tK J. Bully, %do U convinced that this year’s crop Kill OOt exceed KUSO.UiO bales, while iRa world’a spinners will want llif to 11 mtllton bales. Bully left New York Sunday for the South to talk to the farmers. President Harvie Jordan of the poutbern Cotton Association Issued an mddresaon Saturday urging the farmers to etaod firm and to refuse to give an lueh of ground. ^ The mills of the world had taken up -.toOotober lata quarter of a millloi Bales of new cotton more than for the wadttywrhw! last year, showing thereby that tl>« much talked of big surplus of last year's crop does not exist, or has not eon trolled prices.. Congressman A. F. Lever of Lexlng Ion says to hold uutil the minimum v prioe fixed by the Asheville convention is reached, end to waver now In the crucial moment of the fight mean* wren or eight cents cotton and the complete anotlftUilou of the organlza tion which has already done so much In the way of lasting benefit for all olaases of the Smith. ‘T believe the farmers will win.” Two notable men passed through town on train 29 Monday morning t»»*Gavnor and Green, en route for Savannah for trial In the United States Court on ao Indictment charging them with having defrauded the govern- meot out of lots of mousy on contracts to Improve the water approaches to Bavannah. They ted to Canada years to and have resisted extradition trough all the English courts. Last a Ansi decision was given against ’ staying out of Uncle Sam’s grasp toy longer. President Roosevelt wiH pav the ex- this month* trip To the.South Ms own pocket. The cost of the ceurston will be over $5,000. The railroads wool j gladly deadhead rparty, but the President is asking i favors* He wants Congmis to give Interstate Railway Commission the ver to make reasonable rates, whan l roads refuse to comedown. IB bile in New Orleans, for one day men will oontisipally watch to sea ttio yellow fever rnoeqnito bites the it To keep fraas bothering » quarantine laws Mr, Roosevelt will ImsMby Vra “WE SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF EXTRA STAPLED COTTON AND ARE IN A POSITION TO OBTAIN FULL MARKET PRICES. ■ GiYE-TjgrirTiiTxiririiiPMKNT. DILL BALL COMPANY, COTTON FACTORS, CHARLESTON, S. C.” tater. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given thst the un dersigned will, on Monday. November 6th, 1905, file her final account a* Guar dian of Arthur E. and Clinton Dyches and ask for letters dismissory. Mrs. D. J. Dyches, Guardian. October 2d, 1D0. 1 ). . . Real Estate For Sale. As Agent for the heirs of Mr*. S. L. Dyches, deceased, I will sell st Barn well in front of the Court House on Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1905, it being saleday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate situate, lying and being in Barnwell County: All that tract or parcel of land, part ly within the corporate limits of the town of Blackvlllo, containing twenty seven (27) acres, more or less; bounded ou the North by Academy Lot and lands of the estate of Mrs 8. L. Dyches; West by lands of tbe estate of Henry Hartzog and lands of J. D. Whittle; South by land* of J. ]> Whittle and East by the Buford’s Bridge Road. ALSO IETI HI ms, “ IH-BHr •81081. 720 Castoincrs served there Saturday, September 30, '05. Judoon 8. Black, the peerless Salesman, with J. Elbert Grubbs a close second—boys who never kuow when they are wearied and arc happy on ly whan accommodating you—will meet you with the glad band and show you some of the msny good things carried la this, busy, hustling place. Try their Pickled Salmon; Mackerel; Boneless Ham; Smoked Pork Sausage; Herrings: Bologna Sausage. Their Hams—at 12, 13, 15c. per pouud; Smoked Shoulders st 10 cents. * AAl Guaranteed. i e-»e—e-»e-.e-»e-» ♦e OUR THREE StORES ARE ALL OVERCROWDED WITH UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS FOR -WISE BUYERS. COME AND SEE es SPECIAL TERM OF COURT. Pursuant to an order made by bis Honor, Y. J Pope, Chief Justice, no tice la hereby given that s Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Barnwell will be held at Barnwell, commencing on the fourth Monday In October. 1906. same being the 23d day of said month and continuing three weeks If necessary, the same to be presided over by Hon. J. E. McDonald, Special Judge. W. Gilmore Simms, * c C P October 2nd, 1905. We sell only the purest kinds of Drugs. f^Tositivcly no substitution in Prescriptions. Our Cut Glass and Sterling Silver are of the most beautiful designs and finest qualities. Come and see s WI’OUS SOT.II) CAR LOADS OF FURNITORF, . SB-PRICES LOWEST. $397.98 value in Furniture to be sold at cost. Rugs a specialty. Come and see We have in this the most Elaborate Line ever shown. A Cloaks, Rain Coats, Walking Jackets, Embroideries aifd Laces. An Exposition well worth-seeing, and if low prices are any inducement YOU^WlLL BUY. We will dis continue the Green Trading Stamp$N All hav ing Books are requested to bring - them in about January 1st, 1906, and fill up. Come and hear the graphophone . .• _and learn how to get one free.. . Iota’s Ttae Stores, ^ Barnwell, - - - - - - S. C. ACT NOW!! T O - D A Y I I Call at Craech’i - •. Pharmacy. Pay him 24c for one Jar Camtbol. Your money cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory for the following compUluU: Rheumatism, swellings, asthma, catarrh, eczema, outs, burns. Insect bites, hruiOM and neuralgia. Free Information ou clrcu- lar. THE CAMTHOL CO., Savamkah. Ga. S Foil SALE. OW U the time to buy Improved Parma cheap. Lands are cheap er now than they will ever be again. Only a limited DumberJjfor sale. It ia the only safe and substan tial investment. The demand ft in creasing, prices are advancing and we N' cannot add one acre to the world’s sup ply. It is the prevailing opinion that we will never see low priced cotton again. This means higher prices for the farms that produce the fleecy staple ~ Y'dffer the following farms for sale at very low prices for the next 30 days; terms cash, or one-fourth cash, balance In fltfe equal annual Installments, 7 per cent Interest on deferred payment*.. may be your last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap ou easy terms. Ufr ARE’SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS! TjACES. H Embroideries, All Overs, Brilliantines, P o no e n e t TFS, Lawns, Linens and.Wash Fab rics. We invite ) inspection. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- THE BANK of BARNWELL. IQ 0AFITAL. SURPIfOS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $60,000* - $30,000. MONEY kept in your house may be lost by theft or Arc. Depooit It with u* and transfer the roponsibility. ^ t „ . We earrv BURGLAR INSURANCE PROTECTION, and have fire-proof ntdts. The habit of depositing with us will save you many a dollar that might beunwioely spent if kept In your pockets. CON TRACT THE. HABIT NOW. The convenience and safety of paying all your obligations by check, once tried, will never be given up. ' . Check* and drafts can be safely sent to us by mall without being registered. Either call In person and open an account with us or write ur. C. F. CALHOUN, President. BUTLER HA GOOD, Vice-President P. M. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier. G. W. MANMLLE, Asst Cashier. v*. TRESPASS NOTICE. ROSEMARY TOWNSHIP. 200 , ktjrei*V'tenant bouse, barns anc stables, good land. Bounded: N. by Long Branch; E. by Rosemary Creek; S. by Mrs Mary WHIR; and W. by tatc of Joshua McCrearv. Price, $2, COO. * All persons are forbidden to enter upon our lands in Georges Creek town ship, Barnwell Countv, for the pur pose of hunting, trapping or commit ting any other trespass, under penalty of prosecution to the full extent of the law. J E. L^ln, Nolton Black. BENNETT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 65 acres,:,tenant houses, barns and by r. F. STILL & S0NS, CORNER CLARK STREET AND RAILROAD AVENUE, BLACKVILLe, - - S- 6., tp 11 —"— 1 —*— • Are now completely ready for thd Fall and Winter Trade and offer ' —in all lines of— Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,- . Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furniture,—Groceries, To bacco, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Hay, Grain, We invite, with confidence, special attention to odr Fur niture; which wrll make Any home comfortable and beauti 1 '''' ful; to our Clothing, which wiH defy the Winter’s cold and double good looks; and to our Shoes, which will make your way and walk through life an easy progress. INSURANCE. of BUckville more or less. One lot In the town containing three acres, with dwelling and outbuildings there on. bounded North by South Boundary Street; South by Academy Lot and es tate of Mrs. S. L. Dyches; East by tbe Buford's Bridge Road and West by Estate of Henry Hartzog. A f.SO One lot containing about three- fourths of an acre In tbe town of Blockville, bounded North by lot of Jaraep Odom 4 . South by South Boun dary Street; Eastby-Mro. John Grib- bio and W»«t by lot of the Methodist Church. Terms Caeh—Purchaser to pay for papers. H. P. Dyches, Agent. October 1st, 1905. •a Life, Fire, Accident, Health. We represent only “Old Line” com panies. ' ' e THE GERMANIA LIFE, OF NEW YORK THE NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY THE AMERICAN FIRE, OF NEW JERSEY THE EQUITABLE FIRE OF CHAR LESTON THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY OF LONDON AH kinds of Insurance promptly writ ten and attended to In parson by Ming & Sherfesee, ^ts, BARNWELL, S. C DICKS - HOUSE, 634 BROAD ST„ Augusts, Ga. Excellent rooms and board. Kates, |1.60 per rate* by tbe week. < A. P. Drcxs, Paop; good table day; special ' REGISTRATION NOTICE. Tbe Registration Books will be opeti in tbe Court House on the first Mon day (sale day) in each month for the transaction of such ..baainesa as is re quired by law. yw. J. Baxley, Chairman. O. R. Dunbar, Secretary, NO$JCE. The Road Overseen throughout the County will please warn out their hands at once and give their respective roads a thorough working. I am send ing a copy of the revised road law to all overseen, and they will please gov ern themselves accordingly. J. B. Morrt*, Supervisor. B, C. Boberu,Clark. stables, good land. Bounded; N Mr*. 11. A- Furse; W.-by J. W. Furte S. by O. R. Duubar; E. by Mrs. H. A Kurt*. ■ Price, $600. All that lot In the town of Barnwel I formerly lot of A. P. Manville Bounded: N. by John I. Bronson anc the Opera House; S. by street separa ting It from estate of N. G. W. Walk er, Sr.; E by Public Court House Square and W. by lands of Number ger, formerly Pechman. Price $2,500. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. 100 scree. Bounded: N. by R. C Holman or C. F-Nurnberger; 8. by E W. Holman; E. by Mrs. M. I. Walker W. by A, F. Holman. Price, $500, Harley Place. 550 acres, 200 cleared balance in wood and timber, 2 tenant bouse* on place, dwelling recently burned, 7 miles from Barnwell Court House, on public road. Bounded by lands of Weatbersbee, Dicks. J. O. Patterson, James Tilly and E L. Pat tersou. Price, $3J500 560 acres, portion Duncan place Bounded N. by lands of J. O. Patter^ employ tbe Right Teachers, and E. by estate of James Dicks; 8 Patterson; W. by C. F. Baker Price, $2,500. son K. L and Lafayette Bates. 264 acres, known as Patterson Place 1 mile from.Dunbarton. Bounded by lands of Amos Holman, Killings worth and Rountree. Price, $10 per acre. RED OAK TOWNSHIP. 467 acres, portion H. M. Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands formerly of Putney A Duncan; E. by Baltke- hatchle River; S, by line surveyed as tho E. B A W. R. R. and lands o Boston Lee; W. by W. M. Copk. Price, $8,000, AIKEN COUNTY. 480 acres, M. C. Woodward place Bounded by estate lands of Corley and fandit of W. J. Wood ward and others 380 acres, J. W. Hickson place Bounded by estate of Bowie, lands of P Bell. P. Rutland, N. Bates, Jas, Wall and others. Price $750 BAMCERG COUNTY. 73 acres known as the Ayer Place Boundaries; N. by lands of Lewis Bishop, E. and S. by lands of O. B Lain, and W. by Walterboro A Barn wen 1 nunc Hoad. rnce, $300,00. BARNWELL COUNTY. - BKKNKTT SPRINOS TOWHBUIP. 600 acres, more or less, Bounded on N. by lands of Jenney J. Wood, on E. by Port Royal Railroad, on S. bf Steel Creek, and West bv lands of , Julia Holly, known as the Bugboroagh tract, fonierly owned by F. F. Ddnhar. Price $3,400,00. 1,000 acres more or less, and bounded N. by public road from Bavannah to Augusta. 011 E. Lv land* of W. T. Dun bar and Mrs. A. M. Ingram, on S. by Savannah river and W. by lands of Mrs. M A. Rountree and Mrs. G. M George, known as the “Little Hell’.’ tract, formerly owned by F. F. Dun bar. Price $4,000 00. WILLISTON TOWNSHIP. * 351 acres, more or less, bounded on the N. by land* 6T R. M. Willis. 8. by lands of R. M. Wade and others, E by lands of W.W. Willis and Geo. Hut son. W. by lands of R. M. Willis. Price $2,000,00 The Bonaparte Place containing 160 acres with improvements thereon, near Williston. 8. C. Price $1,000.00 O. PATTERSON & SON Barnwell, S. C. FINE MILCH COWS. Parties desiring fine .milch cows please write' to W. C. SMITH, Wiixiarox, 8. C. Will sell for cash or exchange lor beef oatU«. Sept. 19th, 1905. THE GAME LAW. From Under Act of the -last Legislature Hunting, Shooting or Traptdug Quail qr partridges pi ohlbUed^frora April a^end- calls m 1st to November 1st of each year; Doves from March Dt to November 1st; Bats or any other insectivorous birds are not to be killed *1 any time. The above laws will be strictly en forced. v- H. W. Richardson, Oame Warden, Barnwell County. Sept. 18th, 1905.* v ■ ' For Better Schools. TO TRUSTEES : I am prepared to furnish School Fur niture and Supplies of all kinda. I can supply tbe Schools of the Coun ty with thoroughly competent teachers of high personal character. TO TEACHERS: I can help you secure desirable and profitable positions. Make the School Rooms comfortable, success ■ the thst In children will make the progress will the better assure their after life. Call ou or correspond with * ' W: If. Jonea, Barnwell, 8. C. DR. W. C. MILHOUS, DENTIST, 7 Birnwell, - - - S. C. t Will be in my office every Fri day and Saturday until November ^wiL . : • ~- ' • From November 1st to April I will be in my office every day. April to November I will the cotrtrtry or meet patients at any of our towns by appointment. Treasurer 's Notice. . 5'4 mill*. 4.'% mill*. 3 mills. 2 mills. William McNab, J. M. Oaldwell. McNAB 4 CALDWELL. New Firm, 1 j New Goods, Best Values. ) ( Lowest Prices, A. P. MANVILLE’S OLD STAND, t v _ Maw Street, Barnwell, S. C.— We offer our entirely new, carefully select ed and bought strict at TrtfastBg fifESit ^ Not a shop.wom article in stock. In Bfry and Dress Goods all the standard fa vorites, all the newest candidates for favor, latest styles and beet qualities. Shoes are a Specialty with us. and the old and the young of all oeeopetion* will find here the Complete comfort of easy wearing and long lasting shoes, slippers Ac. Our Hats will please all good tastes, both In the beauty of style and excellence of mate rial. , » — Our Notions, Gents Furnishings and mis cellaneous, goods need only to be seen to bo he early rails of our friends and the pur chasing public are most cordially Invited. We are confident that we can give complet- est satisfjKiion to all cash customers and that we can and will save you money and give you pleasure on every purchase. Very sincerely, McNAB A CALDWELL. F. P. LEE. DEALERJN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Williston, S. C„ offer* at lowest living prices a com plete, carefully selected and closely bought stock of the Best and Newest “General Merchandise Tor the Fall and Winter trade. In all lines—Dry a n d D r e s s Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, No tions, Staple and Fancy Groceries he can please all taatea and euit all customers. AH competition tri nity or country wiil be raet ln both quality and prices of goods, — The public cordially Invited to call and »«* for themselves. I will be. glad, to see all old friends, to make many ^new ones and to prove to all that I iatand on tbe right trade platform, F. P. LEE, "WiLUSToar, 8. C. • The Treasurer’s Officer will be open for the collection of taxes levied for 1906, from the 15th day of October to 15th day of March, 1900, Inclusive. From the 1st to the 3t*t day of Jan uary. 1906, a penalty of one per cent, will be added to all taxes paid in Jan uary. — From tbe 1st to the 28th day of Feb ruary. 1906, a penalty of two per rent, will be added to all taxes paid in Feb ruary. From the 1st to the 15th day of March, 1906, a penalty of seven per cent, will be added to all anpaid taxw. • LEVY. For State purposes For Ordinaly County For Constitutional School For Blackville Township, Special road lax Special School I^vy, Ce dar Grove 1 'mill. . Allendale, Barbary Branch, BUckville, Double Pond. Elko, Edlsta, Fairfax, Frleiu'ahlp, Healing Springs, Kline. Morris. New Forest. Oak Grove, Old Columbia, Reedy Branch, Seigling- vllle, Seven''Pines hud TT n k e r Creek. 2 mllh. WillDton, 2J mills. Barton, Btg Fork; Cave. Hickory Hilt,' Owens’ X Roods, Sycamore No. 51 -’Ind Ulmers, 3 mills. Hercules and Lees, 4 mills. Barnwell, 4% mills. The Commutation Road Tax Notice will appear as soon a* tbe County Board passes on tame. The comutatiou road tax of two dol lar* will be received until Maroh let, 1006. J. BrArmatrong, County Treasurer*, Barnwell, 8. C., Sept. 12, 1006. -V Healing Springs High School PrepOTcs for college ana fur business. Full corps of teachers from the best American schools. Literary, Music and Business, includ ing Penmanship, courses. New building and modern equipage. Large athletic field. Students are furnish ed with the famous Healing Springs water. Fall term begins Sept. 11, 1905. Terms reasonable. For further information address, John C. Eagerton, Prin., Blackville, S. C. A 1—3m. REGISTERED HEIFERS. Glendale Farm at Barnwell, hat for sale a number of choice registered Jersey Heifers and young Bulls, tha offspring of our noted Tormentor Bull by fine registered eow$. We bad In tended to reserve these helfera for our own use. but now offer them without reserve for sale. This is a good oppor tunity for those desiring fine heifers as they represent nine year* of carefal se lection and breeding of the best Jerseys In the country. Our cauls have been purchased from celebrated herds north and: west, and they show for them selves, and their offspring are aa lino as can be bad anywhere. Pedigrees registration certificate and tramfor la name of purchaser furnished free charge. This offer will aot lait }paf. ,1 r. As --1.