Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r * ■ * v .;■ r ^ i IMirt Pw't Uftld )Uonrr Il ha* been a gond long time since wc enjoyed the rest, recreation pertinent U mndn wiih tbu rot* ‘ and youth renewal ot an attendance at a mcoting of the State I’resi mnnlTy - ano Uld bU roientleM lMada ifton oo •eeonnftnf VQWt* tJA't. Nw>K5nn:H, a, [ to eiperimrnt with ttit* ootHHt, It work* Mtlarnotorlly. and the j Hk WtltjlJariiJ twtn MJMPNt Obeorr, Tners-] NEWSPAPER REMINISCENCES &C. SBBOLUTIOXM OF FAIKMOUHT BAFTlitT CHURCH. Ac*!a death bee rUited our eem- of j.e- Ybc 'JtUte Fair m.. tn rnhjmhiii ’♦hi- hRoek, *iH i**k Wtlh! h*» hwi on* of it* kalroel ptlrecite«» In t»»*l yrern—the ^UrndaiKA'of fhc VIkrcIu of Wtutbrin* a/'otlrgo kiri*. I’lMdent ^ulntron tfTw»«4 toaiN>W tlir«« to «u. hoi HUd “ Rie mewwt why. there'’* 1.0 iT dim i» ktoubt but thet 4t tN h* h roi^tadntfiy the high prkte Amerlren rou»n Thn Indian rmfon war honght at 11 I 8 nont* In Sew York. The freight to Auderaon U flfttr »lx rent* per him* Ured ixtnnd*. Tht# cotton ohm, there* for*, lie laid down heie for ehonl 10 4 e-int* while the AmrrkMU cotton brincln** HI t ernfa - here now. T<to tHrir.g of two cent* per pound will be k hfg Item wiih the milU and.If the e* itrrlment* prove kutkr.n loiy wrrtti|U)* iT}*- 14 FR*K HAND. t'W gift nf •'erllhon tlollere try Wr 4oml It. JRuckefcl Icr. Uw Iftatfdkrd ttH • i , i >• klia'«u*, for the eraiHvathtn of firelnKik ' - ^ l , ..w &m£‘- | ; JET: ^ » I j P"-'.. t M .Ti - 9 'I] 22 lu p- If fternelle U raid to innnbrr two itilllloti tlctlins In the howth. paraHeiog their W irrgle-* wimI ao weakoulng them phyi* tpally that they more readily contnnH vouaumptlon and ( rttar dircaami, war fie doubt prerapred hr W* personal vbaervation and aegualntance Ih thla iatlttrlr. For aercral year*. Mr. Rorke* Irtterkeeheeo • wltrtor realJcht i-t. Augusta, where be haa aaaeciated with tall claarina of people, fdayfog A^lf with the over rtcli of the S'ortb wiMl atterid* 4ux iwrvicaa tu a fa wire oelwrctl tthurob. Aa it voataonly about a t natter of * tdollar’a worth of medlctue to cere a vaae Mr. ItockefeHer’a donation will epread over the South like a barrH of bla karoaior would ooverm inHi pond, v Thla big gift bhewa that Mr, Koclte- feller la a good man, though ho may liave tome waya hot In barmony with the blghett ethh:*. — tj/. COL. WATSON’S CHANCE. At thla writing the altnation aa to the cotteo n.llfa of the world appear*, to be clearing up Kofoew'liul, ao Hint It tan be seen where they are at an\V whither they are going. A few willla In this S ; ate are working _|uik -thWiT and having tinny onion monte will nr tua.h. It* bring *arge ahl nieiit*. from an Indian p«*rt dire.-t to Charleaton by whlrh ‘N* ernta per Imu tired potindK will be anted. Tim foregoing ankle appeared, a* a genrral dispatch In ll.e dally paper* of Saturday. If any editorial notice was taken of it wo failed to see it. Yet It la the most important proclamation ■'yet made In the campaign again at The present prices of cotton . ft ahows the clearly expressed, universal ardimi* of the coll in mil's tow ard the cotton far- TlrtriT For the tjiin*'Y.r the Unit d on an eetermed member of our ohureh and eiaimed her aa ilia own. Surely Thou bast all scaaon* for Thine own. Ot»! death. Be it resolved therefore. lu. That In the death of MUs Em* , - . . ..... mle Burges* our church has lost a There is an old and almost forgotten saying that ‘-silence is golden , faithful member our community a Association. Our younger in the cause brethren of the fourth estate have not forgotten us, for time and again they have assigned us a place and part in the programme of papers and speeches, to which wc have not answered by word of mouth or spread of hand writing. almost forgotten in this strenuous, hustling time. Perhaps it would be better for us to keep our rush light candle under a bushel or smaller measure, but having more leisure and larger space to fill than usual wc yield out judgment to the opinion of Kx-President Klbcrt H. Aull as expressed in his Pythian visit to our oki fashioned sanctum. And our plain, unvarnished talc of the fading days may, if they have no other effect, give some amusement to our junior brethren and add to their satislaction that they play their parts in the luminous beginning of the Twentieth efcnTffrv. The first newspapers of which we have remembrance were the Laurcnsvillc Herald aud the*Union Times, and we rather think that Col "T K Ctcw*rTWgYfymn e7(^^ was then taking his first lessons in the art preservative, and from those m- • lirad are not likely to curtail produc tion. Thoae are well managed. Many mill* in the IS iutb and North •re cuktlng out a day from the woek’« work or a fraction of an hour from «a«li d*y’» working hour*. These will* are not ao well managed. Tut tktrd elan* mtll* are those that have shut down oonipleeHy to remain t.lie until-the prices of their product* advance or the pride of cotton i» (creed down. T.ie*e uilll* arc not ro Well managed a* those working par tial time. Foreign mllle ftcem to be buying cot ton frcala a* it* prea.-nt price. «" *'\l deuce that they are Letter managed than those of the l/oite.l stales. . it fiLW* bclkve, an admitted fact. "Wo elnocroly truat that you can find some method of rectifying the mistake into which you were led. Wo fully appreciate the difflcultleB responsibilities of your exalted office, and wo believe you are trying to do the best you can. We know that you tfaust rely upon others for your information. We feel that •very cltiaen Is under obligation to help you. Therefore, we write thla loiter to you. "Very respectfully. "Herman Rldder, "President, Newspaper Publlshem’ Association." WANTS Kgi’AL SUFFRAGE. ^ s Mlm Belle Bennett Voices Uemand for the Ballot. "Women are doing pr*c;’cil1y the same work as men and they ought to be allowed the right of suffrage and ought to have the samp privileg es in every phase of lif< of Mexico, arc handed together in as sociation* having, oi ly on., purpose, their own prosperity, net even a dream thought of tho toiling ihounnnda who from new year to Christina* day apend their strength In growing the white •fleece that clothe* the world, that bring* trade and tribute to Americi trom every quarter on the globe. Time and again the cotton crop* of UHxle have saved tho bu*lnei»R~nt tho United State* from rulnou* panics, un healthy and nufr.endly balance* of trade as surely as the cotton bale breast wnik*, sheltering Jackson and Id* squirrel riflemen protected New Or leans from capture by the red lines of BrlrUh soldiery. CoApitrUons may be odious, but this sdtion of the mflU of Piedmont Caro lina U morally a* moan a* the impor tatlon of hired Hessians to light the barefoot patriots of the revolution in KU*. NolWng s© iiugenorous could hardly have been expected from millaj;t»*-*rf;ll ed by outside capital, but |<»r the Pel- r.er mills to he foremasr in this llaiik attack bring* to miud the words of the dytng^Wlar, * Kt tn Hr tte!" f or the princely lortune that made this great enterorife » aplemlld succesi bad it* tirot small hegiiioing in a mod est grocery store and w*gou yard on King Street,. Charleston, patronised by the cotton grower* of S mth Carolina aud alterward built up to royal pro portions, with cotton as the corner stone of its wealth. So we have betn told by a good man, alill living, who more than three score year* ago w^nt frmu Buford'* Bridge to Charleston in a wooden axle wagon. All these cot l ou mill* a r e tarred with the same atlvk, and the only w ay to make them b.haxe properly W like that by which Kobinsou Crusoe tamed tho w ild goat*, let them go hungry. Curtail tht cotton aiiisge, cut down the u*e ot fertilizers, make lea* cotton and more bread and meat and the medicine will restore the mlils to moral iftt* reWlery of the ...ij.,- in that city. The Rev. Fields was for many years a resident of tho city. He was in Aiken during the reconstruction period. Coming from the North at this time. It was but natural to suppose that he would align himself wtih the Republican sympathisers, but Instead he stood firmly by the side of the white peo ple and was a leading factor tn the ranks of the Southern whites In '7 6. Now his remains lie in an unmarked <rave. His relatives are poor and unable to erect monuments to these good people, and consequently Mr. Henderson is endeavoring to raise a sufficient amount to mark their graves. SEVEN MEN KILLED. Explosion of Boiler Play* Havoc in that men have-’ r;. • i , a Sawmill. ,, i,. Mi kin-. > e rt o"-' two journals wc probably caught the ncwsp.Ai>cr fever that continues to the present time. They were brought by the country postmaster’s children to tTie'litlle log school bouse in which wc and a score of other .mureor kss hufuTub were wrestling with the problems of Pike’s Arithmetic and the polysyllables of (trigs and Elliotts Readers. We first learned to read them at the noon recess when ft was too wet to play out doors, and when school was out. well towards sun downs the dispersing children carricti the second hand papers to their parents. That was the rural free delivery of the old times. The newspajrers of our boyhood were all four page publications. That was the fashion in town and city. T hey were all home print, and the hand press was every whore. The country papers were then confined to court htmsc towns, m fact there were few places away from the seats of justice sufficiently largcJo .be.called towns. The whistle of the iron horse had not yet waked up the Piedmont section of the State and the mails,^at best one a day, were carried rby stage coaches along the mam lines of travel, while thj: once a week routes were supplied by horse hack riders. The, mail schedules were frequently interrupted by mud in the road^atid water in the creeks and rivers. The telegraph had not breri tnought of then, nor had any one even dreamed of such a wonderful invention as the telephone. Yet with all this lack of nev.s' getting facilities the papers were full of interest to their subscribers. Books were scarcer in those days than now, and the hori/c.; of every man nearer his own home. Much of the world was. still uumapped and no one knew or eared much about the affairs Asia, Africa or the far off islands of the seas. The United States was then just well out of swaddling clothes, a lusty youngster it is true, but there were not so many great issues to worry the brains of public servants or disturb the even lives of the agricultural jjopulation. Many of the court house journals had young and ambitious law vers mastheaded as editors, and they were liberal in their use of ink. Weighty communications were frequent from such nom do plumed, correspondents as Junius, States Rigts, Fair Play &c. More attention was then given to all classes of readers than now and it was the general rule to have in each issue some articles to p!ea>e the women and others to amuse and interest the younger peo ple. The country paper was then a constant missionary and teacher, alwaya a welcome comer to the homes of its subscribers - The news they carried may have been weeks old, hut it was fresh food to its subscribers, and had the constant element of correctness impossible in the eager rivalry of modern dailies to give the most news ahead of rival cbtcmporarics. In fact there was then no competition between the modern country pa|>cr and the sensational city daily screamer Yellow jouralism was unknown, the unabridged daily had not come And the country publisher was monarch of all he surveyed. The printers then were fixtures, holding their cases during life or good behavior and being accurate compositors alter serving their long apprenticeships. The subscription price as published was uniform, fi2 per annum, "invariably in advance.” It is doubtful if that rule was strictly oh- served hut the inference is in its favor, from the facts th^t.^s- iarc published complaint of the deh;;n^y- t ' 0 th ,, axenks of the State. Gov. Harmon last week, after careful Investigation, honored the re quisition, and Welskopf became a prisoner of the State of South Caro lina. bright girl of cheerful disposition an even temner and amiable manner. 2nd. That we believe that she wa» prepared to remain here and serve her Lord or K° * nd ** *Tth Him over there' 3rd. That wo bow in eubmlMlnn- to the will of Him who doeth all (hiujis well, assured that while earth is poorer heaven l« richer. 4th. T.iat we extend to the bereaved fsmilv our heartfelt sympathy and commend them to the God of ah com fort. AW - TH** K «H>f «f TSt»n* ^rwartrr* tlons be sent to the county psper and Bspiist Courier for publication and also to the fsnil’y. J. H Owens, W F. Kennedy, C. B. Parker. Committee, BLACKV1LLE, S. G. A BANK OF THE PEOPLE FOB THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS* The short cotton crop out IVe»t has mule somewhat flush times in the eastern section. Next yaar the situ ation m*y be reversed . Better plant lots of Oats and a fear aciea in wheat. Courtesy, Liberality, Prompt Service anti Safety arc our Cardinal Principlca. f ONCKRNTNO COTTON. Cotton advanced 10 35 n bale last week, reaching the lo cent* mark. United S r *te* Senator 1C I) Smith has received a report from statistician K. L, Nyal. who ha* virited all the cotton state*, putting the crop at 10,500 000 bales. It this week’s |p*yernu»«rul rt- port aKrees fsmloe price* will follow. Senator Smith said on Saturday of the rurtailpient of production by the mills : Tne curtailment by tne mills is not because of the high price of the staple, nor the depression in the price ot goods, but because the splnnera aee that there is not K°i»C to he cotton enough to keep the inills busy until the next crop, and a shutting down Is Inevitable. They made a convenience of necessity now in the hope such action will depre»s cotton, while they buy greedily wherever they can, despite their argument. The farmers now havean opportunity to see bow cor|>oralion* stick to their organization wbsii business interest demands Individual action. Just as was the ca*e with the farmer w hen tie rushes! his cott»n to market. t<* their amusement, despite the fanners’ or ganization. " l liis is now the farmer*’ day, thank G-kI.” H. D. STILL, - - - - ISIDORE men. - - - U, MURRAY MATHIS, REYNOLDS S MARTIN, - - PkE8IT>FNT, VICK PuF^rDKNT. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. McCOmCK MACHINE ft Y A8GAI.DED BOY’d SHRIEKS horrltted his grandmother. Mr*. Maria Taylor, of Nebo. Ky, who write* that, when all thought he would die, Buck- ten's Arnica balte wholly cured l.iin. Infallible lor Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Corns. Wound*, Bruise*. Cures Fever- Soma, Boils, ftkln Eruption*. Chil blain*, Chapped Hand*. Soon routs I’lle*. He at C X. Burckhalter and K. A l>ea»ou <& Co. tor's travels c ert ..bc and ire it. If so "paired or deemed proper. In the na ture of original proceedings, modify ing the sentences of the lower court. "I do not want to be a hero or a near-hero; I have no desire to b? bombastic or defiant, but I say thla advftsedty and with knowledge of the full responsibility it conveys, that In so far as I am concerned, and l think I also speak for John Mitch ell and Frank Morrison—I believe the imposition of a lighter sentence will not alter the case one Jot; Eith er we have free speech and free press in this country—or we have not. The Imposition of a fine of one cent o r Imprisonment of one hour for the utterance of a man's conscience and faith would amount to a denial of th>- right of free speech and free press. - "I shall not attempt to argue the case. I content myself with the IU)IW IT* AFTER FI NKKAL. Gives Undertaker Who Hurled Him a Fight. The body of a man. who was iden tified by his brother as Harry Wil liams of Bristol. Conn , was taken from the Naugatuck river last Wednesday, and burled in the pres ence of his mourning friends. Sunday Williams appeared in Nau gatuck. unaware that he had been officially crossed off the voting list, and grinned at what he thought was a now joke. Friends insisted that he was dead and referred him to the undertaker for proof. When the un- dort<*i"‘ r THE SOLE SURVIVOR The death of Dr. Jsmes H. Carlisle leave* only one living member of the ^ Wanted —Your eu a’T’ubllc address was during the session of the Wofford College Sum mer School, when he made an In- tereeting talk to the teachers on in cidents connected with Washington's Visit to South Carolina after being elected President. The commencement at Wofford last June was the first Dr. Carlisle had missed since 1854, when he was elected a member of the faculty. The absesce of his familiar face and figure was noticed and commented on by the people who for years have at tended the commencements of th*j institution. Dr Carlisle was Indis posed during the commencement sea son and unable to attend. Dr. Carlisle is one of two surviv ors of the Ordinance of Secession Several times during the last twenty years he was offered high offices iu the nation and State, but he declin ed to enter politics, his work being for the young men of the cot’^f On the 80th birth of We have secured the agency of the celebrated McCor mick Mowers, Reapers, Binders etc. We haVe in stock a large supply of all the ueccssifry repair parts Come to see us. We can supply ARMSTRONG name and address: postal will do. if you are interest ed in Raw Furs, our illustrated "Trappers Guide" mailed free; write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide & Fur Co.. Sumter, S. C. Agents—Stop peddling! Try our plan of dealing with merchants only. Steady work. Workers easily earn $l() daily. Write quick for attractive plan. free. J. W. Dilworth. Glsbonville, N. C. Ladle*, Make Your Own Perfume*— My using "'Uradli x s Concentrated Floral Oils." Samples ton cotton I and full particulars sent free on request. T. H Uradlev. 4u‘- > Jew ett avenue W 'st, New Brighton. N Y Will—Without tk stceelvvd on Railroad—Hurt Darien, G«.. Wednesday. Near A dispatch from Savannah says Mr. (j. Lee Hines, of Darien, superinten dent of the Georgia Coast & Pied mont Railroad, was carried there on a special train Thursday morning and taken to the Park View Sani* tarium where he lies at death s door from injuries received Wednesday night. Mr. Hines was trawling to Darien on a motor car in company with his motorman, Harry Owens, »he nthey ran into a log train live miles out of Darien. Mr Hines' head hit the -nd of a log on the train and a great hole was knocked in his forehead, through the skull and itno the hrain. He also sustain'd numerous other injuries and is injured internally, motorman. liar - ) Owens, when they broken leg The aeeideBt was dm to the break- tile log cars. Tr.n i N> ruplH v tired ami etgo' old lit l»old, plain utterance that the const!- ^ tutioual guarantee of free speech f ". ,l _ 'l".'-^ -ue to,voo a..u uot bees any -•xrhje marerlal at first cost and vm- '* b- ; i(Ur shipped ln^ anaiver* r, -..i- . enheti thui r.r-et, or par** in said * of sale, property : land ur This was tt not tve fallen s ^JtqJNec^ Broadway, them. vn money t*h t X ^ f t . I ^ E! *Mf. -V i - : t! chaust- rhoieae-d fertility ol the soil. A* an oyer The Runs farmer stated lo a* several year* ago: • 1 have been trying for year* to make cotton a pay- Wig crop an in y pi tee, aud have just lound out that tbe Lord, when He made my place. Intruded it to be a grasi ami groin _IarmJJL—Xofc am ft lend U again like Ephraim, joined to 1U* idols. A traveling man who ha* gone all •s-er the S ate. remarked to ns qtilte a •umber of year* ago that more grass goes to waste lu Barnwell than iu any •fbsr.cowity in the State. There is a (denty of latent energy •ml idle CH|4tal in this county to do a great work in stock raising The Mod* of tke .Savannah River section from which the w hite owners have moved conM be incorporated In the as set*Of a Stock company, purchased •Hitrirht or leased for a long term of years We know tlie men who cun make this movement go to success and feel •truagly tempted to print their names, •ut forbear, believing that they will Imojsr when reading this article that we mean thkm. T .• -"5 .2 There la a tremendous Increase 1X111 price of all article* of food. victim There are ntiuni of WaibalU to day who not only know of the existence of places where liquor Is sold, hut w ho patronize them nut thus assist these illegal and cursed places to continue. Siitne one of these den* is dlrecfiy re sponsible for having turrlshed the stuff that led to this deplorable iloath, sml we *s citizens ihare indirect re- s]*o n s i b 11 By wit 11 them. We hear iIhv afier day that talk which to us seems hut the veriest slush of argument that vvs "infringe upon the rights of the citizen when we pro Mbit the sale of liquor;” that if a man want* to drink he ha* ■ right to and so on. But there are two kinds ot me.) — weak oce.s and strong ones. A* we see it, it is manifestly the duty of •be strong ones to protect the weak We need strong men in our midst to say that blind tiger* shall not exist; to give evidence against them wherever and whenever it I* possible. It Is unpleasant, po doubt; but it is just another one of those unpleasant thing* of life that, in their broadest sense constitute unpleasant duties. We are not building well when we wink at violations of the l«w and shirk our duties. We are not only assisting In the laying of traps for unwary one* of th” present, but we are digging veritable pit-lalls for the young boys °t today, who must, sooner or later, take our p'acus and carry on the affairs of life when we lay them down. How much easier and safer for them If we do nur duty now 5 The sad ending of the life of Rohm Emerson should call xo evety citizen lucen out hv the gov** The hov slso s«'d $;to wo? making hi* total receipt* from Li* one acre crop $335. I can stand their < ur 4y hav^*, or(ler t0 me 1 pd lheir »Ko\e entitled cause, I fee r orm8,. Dept Brooklyn, N • to HOW HE MADE GOOD. '■tdte •( the fact that farm production .luirli Kt—»ed one hundred per cent In Mn year*. It is a problem in w^tficqmHfimroinma the ',4#i ry ObMrvtt. Wallace H a* a rale *o well i M t* rfce facta aud so logical i (half •aamlnatlon and in bia ez- > and judgment* *orprlsed at Me "affect lad ot Walhalla to quicken hi* cmiRclence in such luatters. Our town I* not worse than othor*r*b'l it Is infinllely better than when jujt had -M»e-d)*pe«- •aty. or»-fur*her hack, tbe^npett—bar. But we have ilUgal seller* of liquor* In our midst who are doing more harm to the present generation and the future than we can calculate . Let us think seriously about these thing*. Are yon *o strung thah-the- llere is the wsv of hr.y Bascomh l «her in making In Marlboro County IM’g bushels of corn on one acre : Tne acre was well ferti'ized thN yasr, Tho foliowing-|>e44»g H*ed ; oqp pound* of commercial fertiliz *r, Kk) pounds German kalnlt, .100 pounds sec ond grade Peruvian guano. IKk) poutid* cottonseed meal and fk)0 p<mnds nitrat* »nda. I'he land is considered worth S75 per acre. On March '20 the land was broken. It w.i* sulisoiled with a Boy Ibxie p’ow. There was no barn yard manure used. Great care was exorcised in the selection of ssed, which is one of the most important point* about the con test. Garrett’s prolific corn seed were used. Thla «eed was secured from B, E. Moore, who won the State prize in Ifi'JS by producing 137 bushels on one acre, and who won third prize in the national contest in Ifinri with 125 bushels. This corn has been used since 1!)00 The seed was planted on April 1 ly hand, in rows 5 feet apart apart. There were no hills and only one peck of seed was u s ed. The seed were care- ful'y hand picked before planting. No time was spent In germinating them. The cultivation commenced on April 2S, a Boy-Dixie plow being used. The J-ffruahd -warn stirred to iuche*. The acre was cultivated five time* on April 28, May 17. June 1, June Ik and July 8: The corn was thinned by hand, one stalk being left to the hill, 3 inches apart Hand lahor -was used trv removing the weed*. The •trwrfa-wrtmrrhr T«g w. eds r ah'd Hie morning glory, which were removed wtO sell at Barnwell, iu front of the court house on Monday, Janr.aay the third. 1910, it being sale day In said month, within the legal hour* of sale, th* following described real property : All that tract or plantation of land., situate, lying aud being in Red Oak Township, Barnwell County. State of South Carolina, containing two hun dred and twelve acres, more or less, and. known as- the ‘•Cave” tract, bounded on the North hv lands of M. M. Holly; on the East by lands of M E Holly; on the South by lands of O. H, Owen* and on the West by lands of J J Owens and estate land* of A. II Patterson. A Iso. FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice I* hereby given that on Tues day the fourth dnv of January lUlll the undersignezl will file with Hon. John K. Hue:ling Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, h's final return a* Administrator of the estate of J S. Oswald, deceased, and apply for Let ters Dismlssory. J. L. Oswald, Administrator. December 3rd 1!)09. caleA -J »\'rite fa'llc al. rmo.t. of I’. Uqr **- Bracelets, Mated. Vest Chains. Silvn Tie Holders, Carmen Bracelets, Locket Chains, ( Anyt I’lnted and Silver Breast tiff Bins, The above indicates the variety ot articles offered now. not in stock will he ordered. kinds of stiver ware. JFgT’Any initials engraved .it small cost. Don’t miss this door of oj>portnnitv. Tobin's Millinery Kmporium, “ " — — - ~ Barnwell, S. < AH that tract or plantation of land, sHuj'ie, lying at.d being in Red Oak Tow tiship, Barnwell County, 8ut« of S *ut.b Oaroliu*, containing one hun dred am) twenty five acres, more or le«*. and know n as the "U. E Roberts Place,” bound-d North by land* of J. J. Dick* A Bro. ou the Ea*t hv lands of C. F. Calhoun; on the Smith hv lands of M. M. Holly and on the West by e>t<ite lands of II. y. Also. One hundred *nd eighty four acres, more or less, known a* portion of llol'y estate, bounded on the Norm bv lands of M M Hoi y; on the'East ly land* of C. -JC,, CsttboiH*j —oh Hw-fontl) ty land* of M. M. Holly »od West by /oaipanjr. A Ho. -•KHml tiger” •nd you |t» indeed • no charm* eont?.' In one day. On October 13 the crop wa* hanesl- ed. The corn was pulled from the •talk bv hand The stalks were not ■ nt ' t "'■’’d ‘hocked. Tne curn wu* busk- »- tbsye 1 . IrtV -trvj' si Rfonutn KlUouw boG, A lL rout iuue***» itok’ YEARS At Rrochoutor, N. Y., Mt4. -oeutctrylng r ctire« iret fVultb. aged Fraakl - a. - A-, ••tate to •r® practical tying the expetigt^ oi aeu- One U h/ ^ money to for thirty-five. > s fifty, we in a board Frifiay as match to * many tfua. l^f medicine j 1.. ;m Twenty five acre*, more or less, known as the ••Simon Place.” bounded iUt; on the f,a*t by lands of 0. U. Owen*; on the South ny laud* of Primus Car ter; and on the West by lands of O H. Owen*. Tne above four tract* of land con talning In the aggregate tjve hundred and forty »ix acrea, mote or le**, all of which I* situate in Red Oak Township. Barnwell, County, State of South Carolina Term* of sale- cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. t B. L. O'Bannnn. - Master. Master’s office Drc. Mth. l!KW. i » Would you like this beautiful piano as a present? Wc shall positively give it to some e t » / our customers. Hungary, k y wani¥Wul» rent tn an •t»W(op«,>na 0 - T - • t'W to <>wr store, ecc ami try this splendid instrument. We will tellyou art about our plan of giving tills piano away. Thla l * prwwot worth limring. Thla Plan'. Is Of the celcbtaled UPTON make. It carries thy manufacturers’ Ten Years Guarantee, 1 eordlall) invito your Inspection. IKA * , story of fiotth. I ^ *-«********.,. V4.‘A> y. ASOfj & COMPANY- • *-• »•»• • f- e *-« »e c Ms '■'i *>