Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JRSDAT, jrUNB, 13, 1*878. l ■■■ Joillt w. Hol/w um'i-WWJi.wr.'.rgjj: Wb are net ruepooeibie (or the ▼iowe o| our correspoodeota. m' heppj end wilfitig pertonollj to vatko way explanation required of nf and stat ing thus much we appeal to (be pagna- nixnit j of tbe public and leave it there. «*B«aekekiat'a** Itatloaia. 4=»" f ■4- K BfW! Oat TliVei, vV~-? ' ?- : V, Tor Governor. " 'WADE HAMPTON. Tor Lieutenant-Governor. W. D. BIMP80N. For Secretary of State. R. M. SIMS... > Foir Superintendent of Education, , H. a THOMPSON if’oi; Oomp(»o^er G«toral, - JOHNSON HAGdOD. For Adjutant and Inspector-General, E. W. MOI8E. > ' )for State Treasurer, ^.S. L. LEAPHiRT. For Attorney-General, LEROY F. YOUMANS. For Congress, GEORGE.D. TILLMAN. 4rr- r * J J "- William fe(. Wallace. ^ . . ...The present visit dl Judge Wallace to Bsrnwell is^ we believe, "(he first ho ever phid to this county, but hh is no stranger to oar people, for the splendid services he hhs rendered to oar mother State have made his name p household word in qvery true Carolina home. In the war between the States his record as a brigade commander waa witout fear or reproach, lo the sad days of radical misrule, as a member of the General Assembly, he was a watchful guardian of the liberties of our people, and by his patience, courage and fairness became an acknowledged power in the republican legislature; but , in the dark Honrs just before the day dawn—rduriug the “dead lock*’ in the State Hooae in Deeember, 1876, he “il< iostiretod” South Carolina in a manner worthy of her most illustrious sons of tdra olden time. “We who with Wallace watdIed ,, can never forget the bravery, patience, wisdom and tenderness with which he guided us in thuse stormy days. In the prime of a vigorous, physic's! and intelleotual manhood he promises to live long to serve the people whom hb. loves wo well, and when his life’s werk is done they may well inaonbe as his memorial, “The noblest Roman of them alk " UieaM.” ex i Omr Uttle “Uwple ' * . e?' f J ^" *•- • • The Sentinel, in its last issue, presses its gratification at otir accep tance of the unplcasdnt controversy which it haa forced upon ns. .On our part, we declare ourselves perfectly satis- # fled with the confessions of the Sentinel, Although made reluctantly and evasive ly, they are ao full as to satisfy beyond ike shadow of a doubt, every man in Barnwell county that every charge we have made against the political acrobat and artful dodger who controls that pa per ia so true as to need no further proof. H« confesses that, from motives pfpolicy, be "did pat Chamberlain on the back.” He acknowledges that he was “hail fel> low well met” with Leslie, because of courtesy to a host, whose hospitality he i enjoyed, whose money he received, but whom, now, in the 4 ‘straightness” of his weto democratic ardor, he abhors and vilifies. He pleads that he was guilty dT no greater extortion than other demo- - cratio papers in those glorious days, whets he made “ten thousand a year” out of the outraged, plundered, helpless peo ple of a down-trodden State. When the iron haa entered a cavetona soul—it re alises that the whited sepulchre has been uncovered apd that the people know foil of ^rottenness and dead men's bones.” It is best to reckon the cost before declaring war. Wc have earo- folly, on public grounds, in this war, confined oprsclves to an expose of the political course of the Sentinel. We deprecate personal controversies. The position of an editor is not that of a pri vate individual. He assumes to rep re* bent a fractional portion at least of public opinion. It b for us to admit or deny whether be does so fairly dr not. In descending to the vulgarity of a* personal attack, which, under no" circumstances, will ^ condescend to imitate, we deny that he represents the moat infinitesimal portion of the public opinion of Barn- well conrity, and we farther claim that it is a libel ..upon Barnwell county, for hips, as a journalist, to claim that* in a '' controversy, he prt t anything djore re- ^ I# reference to sundry personal cluu- cifsclf we leave it to tbe good our Subscribers and the public at ws can in any way, or at urn of an edho- rebnt or even re- that sum grunt Braxcti, June 12,1878. if I8TKE EniTuR: Yore printer man tuck the pint ofTn my gonk on the phool question. I sod that ef all tbe phools in the kountry wuz to have bells bung onto ’em thare’d be a mighty time at the Court House pn sailsday^ How- aumever I jest dont want oony body to tmagun I'm in fur “killing phools,” cause in that ease tharc’d be several fu nerals among my fronds, and more'n likely sum in my family. On Saterday the ktub held a mealing at the tuthcr Court House in Bluckville, witch cuming to my notU I thort a ride to the raleroad would be the duty of a ^Strate-out. The mcatiug wne karactcr- ized by grate displays of intellccku&l di versifications and sparkTin flashes, bright enulf an strong enuflf to make a feller shot hia ize an ears. There wuz vun ‘ -V . • ... - feller with a goatee who spoke tp the pint, an said tuther fellers wuz all “jack asses.” I sorter thort hp knowd ad* zackly what he wuz a driving at, tell anulher feller who must a knowd more bout the bizzincss sed the goatee man wuz a “phool of the wuss sort.” Jest at this condishun of perlite compliments I riz to call fur the vote on this pint, #z I was konsiderable oncertain witch wuz on the rite track, but afore'I could call the “preveous question” the man what dont spel his name with a "p” tuck the floor an I konkluded wuz agoing, like Gcnl Grant, to “fite it out cn this line all the summer.” At enny rate hoy?/ miyhty well, sum sed fur nigh onto two hours, when he gin out, Hit wuz a ^ood thing he did, Air we wuz all clean whip, ed out sum time preveous. But hit would, on a dost kalculashun, hav tuck several reporters and several more short hand riters to notis the tangloinents. The klub went strong agin the konvenshun move an in faver of primary lections. I wuz mighty disappinted that thare wuz no chance fnr me to make a speaeh. I wuz prepared fur the ockashun to make a speaeh. I wuz perticlar anxious to say sumthin on primary 'lections—to offur a resolushun on the Rezumption Act—to memorealizc Konercss on the subgict of fraudellent ’lections—to petishun the Legislator to pass a stature making hit a pcniientimnry crime fur a femail to box tbe years of her huzband or pull his hare, except fur an pervided he wuz drunk. This aforesaid on last item wuz fur the speshul benefit ov a class too numerns to tnenshun. Efyou aiuta married man, Mr. Editur, you dont know nuthin on the subgick, but hit are a solum fack that, ef you ever git marfid an az you git inside the door, you bear a femail voice singing “Homes, sweet Homes I” you kin look out to sec tbe fur fly. The giato trouble we hav to meat in the futur iz not the character of the nominashun, whether by primary ’lec-. tion or konvenshun, but how to i*re\ent every third man in the kountry from being a kandidatc fur offis. Sum ’lec- tineer fur the primary plan, cause they imagun on this line they kin pull the wires best to their satisfacshun, an agin sum go it strong fur the konvenshun nominashun, cause az how they onder* stand log-rolling best when they kin ma- nuver to better advintige. Hit pears Jo me that, thare iz wun pint of grate im portance, az we view the present political aspekt, an that iz ft. undevidpd front— ‘united wc stand, devided we fall.” The radical party aint dead, and ef (Jivisuns an^. strifes sever the tise of the democK racy that hydry-hejed nvooster will hav us agin in hits coils tighter nor a Confed rebel ever squeezed hiz sweet-hart when he cum home on furlow. Jest let them git a chance an they will pile on to us men not like such fellers az Lesly and hiz qpowd, but gentlemen of education an good charackter what wc will be bound to acknowledge as such, whe will reorganize the party on a new basis. The niggers aint to be trusted no fur ther than you kin pitch a ten inch Co- lumbeaih They may lay with the whites ov their izo rolled up a playing possum and fool sum'peeple, bufyoulet the radi cal skunks git to flyipg round and mak ing fur fight, an tbe very fellers that hoorayed loudest fuf Hampton and jined ’filliated klubs will be the fust to go agin us. You kin stick a pin at this pint, and say old Buokskin recorded the fack on his own ’sponsibility. There’s lots of whites to»day, Hampton men, and trying to make folkes blccve they ii strate-out demukrats who wux “nip and tack” with the vumiate that wuz wusser to enny honest man’s nose nor a polecat, an kin you delude yourself that human natur in a nigger ix pv a higher order than in a white man ov no principle? Bm i -id now earn to a cloze fur thi s j o&ashao, az 1 have a leetle more ov the flockshuns or hurting reelings a kat with hits feelings hurt, I’d pors sum ile on hit And tie hit round; with a rag. I like the klub from the ptesedent down to the mah what alien calls for the “ayes and noes,” they iz my persu- nsl A-ends, every one, and I’d give enny one ov them the lass chaw ov torbacker I had. ~X / O. K. B. — For the People. * '' t 11 . t , The people of Barnwell connty hare, by aJarge majority, deoirtod in favor of nominating by oonventlon in prefer ence to tbe system of primary elec tion*. , t Two causes, prominently, ihavc, we think, led to this result. First, the difficulty experienced by the plain, mattot-of-faet masees to eoippasa tbe Idea Intended to be evolved by a piece of machinery somewhat complicated In.its structure, and, secondly, the number of pledges, by oath or affirma tion, exacted as testa of Democratic loyalty, or as security for the perfor mance of Democratic duty. The people have confidence In them selves and In each other, a confidence born of the loyalty which secured ua eo noble a victory in the last campaign, and with “Wade Hampton” still “to the.fore” as our leader, no desertion ia looked for or anticipated. Certainly no victory haa ever been gained by sol diers lad to the field under escort. Barnwell i» the same county to-day tfint earned tbe distinction of being styled the“banner county”of the State. “STRAIGHT-OnT.” Presentments of the Grand Jury Jftne 'I'erm, ISTS. To His Honor, Judge M r . H. Wallace. The Grand Jury of Barnwell county at the June term of the Court, make the fellowing report: • , , j- That we ha\ i T imlned the county offices and ibid ihu books to be neatly kept.appai nt!y to one’s 'observation correct, and conveniently and comfor tably arranged. No complaints have been made to us regarding the pub lic roads and bridges. The Grand Jury have had too petitions for II- censo to sel} spirituous liquors in quantities less than one quart, before them. We find that the law has been complied with in regard to the petition and recommendation of taxpayers, and believing that tbe petitioners are men of sober habits and good moral character, wc recommend that license be granted them. The amount to be one hundred and fifty dollars each. We would respectfully suggest to your Honor that, John C. Dowling, late counfy treasurer, collected while he wao treasurer §7,496.17 for building a Jaij, and that he refuses to or will not turn over the same to bis suceesson which is, we are advised, contrary to law, and as tbe money is much needed for building purposes, and we would suggest to your Honor that he be forced to comply with the statutes of the State. , ^ . We would also Invite the attention of your Honor to the fact that the county auditor keeps his office at Blackville, a place ten miles from the county scat, with great inconvenience of a majority of the people., Tbe act of the.Legisleture of 18"4 and 1875 page. JOG, sea 32 says ; It shall be tbe duty of the pounty. commissioners to furnish the county auditor, school commisaiouer and treasurer of their respective counties office r< m togeth er with the necessary fuiuP re and stationery for same, which shall be kept at the court house of their res pective rounties, and that the county commissioners have offered him the necessary room and office furniture. And in closing this report allow us to return out thanks to your Honor and to the officers of the Court for the many courtesies extended to us during the term of our attendance thereon, and with the hope that your Honor may long five to serve the useful pur poses for which you are so wisely called, we subscribe ourselves, most t respectfully. W. 3. Hayenkr, Foreman. THFGItOWl.^G COTTOAt. Report of the choi Ch ige. irleotom I’.x- Charlesiox, June 8,1878. To the Bcwldent . and Directors of the Charleston Exchange: Gent'lewen—Your committed on In formation and statistics beg leave to submit the following report of the growing cotton crop In this State, based on seventy-seven replies from twenty-eight counties. The acreage planted shows an av erage increase over last year of five per cent • •• — < The waatLer, with few exceptions, has been morn favorable this year than the last,, and tbe plant much more forward, tbe estimates varying from five tu thirty days, averaging ten days earlier. .. Labor aa a general rnle ia abundant and more efficient. The use of corn- merclal fertilizers varies considerably, several counties reporting an Increase and others a decrease. .. ^ *; The average shows six per cent la* dr ease. ; v v . "- v . •- ■ Where commercial fertilisers hA v P A Detroiter is in trouble for soorob- log his wife’s Jaw with a plate of hot potatoes. , „ When two girls meet they kiss. Whea two young m«n meet they don’t That shows who #lnts kissing the worst. The latest style in vogue among la dy fashionables Is that of wearing shoes made of cloth to match with tbelr dresses. A woman in Fairfield, Ml 9 * 0vir l» l 1 ®® a growth of natural hair eight feet and one inch long, and has refused, It Is said, 82,000 for it A report comes from Paris that an American young lady, bent on out- dressing afi thu world, has engaged herself to tbe son of the Illustrious Mr t Worth. ... Instead 6f sitting up nights and wearing the ddwb on her cheek off on some fellow’s vest, an IndianA girl has, during tbe last year, made $600 by cul tivating broom com. . y • • . - * r* ' i A woman In New Orleanp, exhausted with sitting up niarhts with a .sick pet dog, took laudanum to quiet her nerves and allay her grief at Its death, and nearly killed herself. Charlotte Cushman left her fortune to her nephew. Some young .men In such a case might have proved-un grateful, and soon have forgottep their benefactress. He, however, has erect ed a $11 monument to her memory. The following sentiment ts attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte: “A hand- some woman pleases the eye, but a good woman pleases the heart. TJie one is & jewel, and the other a trer.3- ure.” A young lady, while on her way to be married, was run over and killed. A confirmed old maid savagely remarked. “She has avoided a more lingering and horrible destiny.” T^A woman in .Pomfret, Vr., has a hus- -band and children to take care of, and performs most of d,he work on the ,farm, bar husband doing nothing. He is not oyt of health, hut was born tired. A young couple of Utica, New Yorl^ efoped Sunday nigh*: with a cash capi tal of eight cents. They lived on love till Tuesday morning, and then the girl concluded to go home and get a square meal. A Minnesota girl recently bofied the clippings from her toa-nails in some coffee, of which she gave a young man to drink, in the hope ef winning his af fections. But, alas! The pairings failed to pair, and another sweet dream perished. “It is a shame, Jobh, that I have to sit hero mending your old clothes !’’ exclaimed a wife the other day. “Don’t say a word about It, my d> ar,” r< joined the husband. “The Vast said, the soonest mended.” The owner of a pttir of bright eyes says that the prettiest c .ufipliment she ever feedved came from a rhild of f -sir years. The little fellow, after looking Intently at her eyes a moment. Inquired naively, “Are your eyes new ones?” — — * ‘ Thoughts for the Month. June is a very busy month on the farm. Keeping the earth in good tilth, and chakiug war upon,grass and weeds, will give the farmer abundant occupation. Let him study well the best implements for these purposes. Killing grasps and weeds jupt as they are coming up, or just after they come up, will enable him to use implements like the sweep or the harrow or the cultivator, which will enable him to go over ground rapidly,' but if they are allowed to make much growth It will necessitate the uping of ploughs, like the shovel or the twister which require much more time to puss overthesame area. Our cultivated plants have been brought to their presept valuable con dition by tbe assistance of man, in pro tecting them against other plants, and increasing thei^ supply of food. They cannot compete with grass sod weeds. Tha plow and the hoe, therefore, must be kept constantly at work. Previous wot kings ought to have made the land soft and mellow to a considerable depth. *If so, nothing will be needed now but surface stirrings This should be often repeated to encourage cnntln- uou» growth. Especially is this Im portant with the Cotton crop during, this month, that it may make weed enough to commence fruiting early the next. The early crop, of bolls Is by far, the sorest,- and every effort should be put forth lo make it as large as possible. If harvest me kes heavy demands upon.your hands, en- .deavor to retain eoougb .at least to keep tbe ploughs moving., , The second hoeing will be given rot ten this month. This should be • x^ low, so as not to Injure tbe roots. Tbe plant must feed rapidly, and will need every month it has. ^ . V, wus - • 4 If peas have not been planted at previous workings, plant now, either land containing about drilling fa the middles, or sowing broadcast at the rate of one bushel per aero, Tbe first plan MB make more [ 'Xis, the second will benefit tbe land most. Don’t rely on peas planted In corn for this valuable «rop, but plant largely to themselves. Lay off rows three feet apart, drop In bills 18 Inches apart, 8 to 12 seed In-a hill. If the season permlufall the stubble land should thus be planted. We repeat what we have often said before, that this Is one of the most cheaply raised crops we have, and nonemore valuable for grain or forage. If the crop fails to mature before front, the viAefc can be cut; for hay. If no/ needed for that they may be left oA tbe land, and will furnish an abundant supply of nitro gen for next year’s crop. swAet potatoes Continue to put. out slips as fast as they are ready. Never wait for rain. Grout them ip a mush of cWy and cow dung, pot them in a hole, partly fill the latter wi*h dirt, then add a gill of water, and afterwards fill up with dry earth. If done late in the afternoon few-will die, but be sure to draw dry dirt^ to them after the water is ap plied. ' - - - clover Sow plaster on tbe recently mown clover—one bushel per acre will suf fice. Let the second erpp of old clo ver, which is aboet to die out, mature a crop of seed. This will- eo fill the land with clover seer} thap a good stand may be secured /or years after ward, wlthoAtt the RdditioD'of any more seed.—SoutberojCultivatw. ■ HEALTH combine ‘to render life pleasant and endurable.no bettenlocation can be found. It is within a short ride of Ajken, and on it there is a which boils continuSllj forth with greatstrength.and volume. There are. also several fine fish ponds on the tract entirely free from malaria, and suitable for fish raising-> About 1,000 acres of this tract are cleared, the balance abounds in fine pine, oak and hickory. / / . i The lands will be sold.At private sale in lots to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to , , * 'W- t£- Kennedy or J• ‘Weatliersbee, . • Williston, South Carolina. mnyWiT ’ . “ . v W • i i - decreased, a large increase in those of same sort to sty ia a fotur communika- home manufacture is reported. . shun. BrcxsxtH. I Eleven counties report considerable Senoe riting the above I seed damage from cut worms, making re- ‘ feller from Biaekville has planting necessary. dMirous of made the kluh m^ bj u „ Th !'"’fJ 1 ’?”!*' , No i th C * r °- • , V lh .... Una, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, sorter skeerod. J[ wants no rezolu*. Georgia and Florid* are reported as boot me dod or alive. I unusually good, ‘ EI • ■ ■ ceedlngly thorough, and every sprig of May grass . be. carefully eradicated All old farmers know that this is tbe only grass that gives. much trouble. If not already done, cotton should be brought to a final stand aa quick as possible. What a stand should be we do not venture to indicate, because it seems to vary with the character of the soil, with its preparation and manuring. But we are stronglyTn- cliqed to believe that, as a general rule, cotton is left too thick. , V ( LAYIRO 8T CORK ' Thelnqt wonting should be very thorough^ Nothing should be left to compete with the dorn for the food in the soiL Whatever oorn is going to do, It must now do quickly. It wUl soon tassel and silk, and the develop ment of the ear must rapidly follow. Give ft therefore every opportunity; Gran*- weighs 167(pounds. ^ Emperor William oiGermanyls bet ter. Crown Prince Fledorlck William has assumed the regeifcy. In Germany chronic (heumatlsm has been cured by the stln^ of bees. Tbe House Election Committee has reported that there waft ro legal elec tion for Congress In tya district in 187G. The report comri up for con sideration to-day and wil be adopted and turn Smalls out in t® cold. , Tbe atheistic Freerp-tanlg of France are . getting diafellowalppetf all around. * After tbe Brifeh Grand Lodge, tbe American meetkig at New York has rcsolvefi to refua to recog nize as a Freemason any p\rson Initi ated, passed or rulseoi Ju /i.^ody where tpo .existence of a Supiotnl Being Is denied or ignored, • • ., 1 The revelations of Potter^ Investi gating committee ohow..conclusively that Stanly Matthews, brot^r-ln-law of President •Hayes, and J^in 8her- mnn,. Itis most faithful friid, were privy to the ruses}!!leg by wjcb the vntes.of Louisiuiift and Florid were stolon from Til !e». Every ru^ai who aided In the theft has been retarded by the bestowal of lucrative all hpn- orable offices in the gift of thelPresi dent. • ' . NKW ADYERTISKMKN\ StKith Carolina—Barnwell Coi^y JN THE PROBATE COURT. A J. rautheri, administrator vs. Johj,. Z’antbPn et si.- Petition !<>• jtle otleal JEsUta, r • By virtue o.nd in pursuance of an oner of the i'ourt herein, dated the" day <>f JijihVTS78. I will offer f r sahton the first Monday in .’ul'-, it helrur «ale$4y, to the highest bidder, during the u.s|d hoars of sale, tho billowing described estate, the property of the above nai adtainist rater's intestate, to Wit: ■ - A lain kitor parcel of htnd, 8it*'ate in the t of litahams. i' ! thesaid county of arnw having a front of on# hqOdrefJ and h etron Church street, . nd running three hundred and fifteen fe< t. and boon e<i on tho north and east by lands of GroJiaru; on west by Church st amt on the south by , and containin] threejfo rthsof an acre, more or lee regtoa of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pa; for papers. Probate offlee, June 8th. 1873; .* * J Ab. M. UYAN, J udge of Probate iunel3-8t Lying On the line of the South Carolina Hqiliyvad, . withltt tejile at ito,nearest point to the corporate limita of Williston, is a body THREE THOUSAISm A.CRKS. This land is unsurpassed in-fertility by any in Barnwell County, being- suitable for either eottdn culture or for rich crops of cereals. To those who desire to engage-in peach culture it affords a splendid OFFORTUNITY FOR H^l^EITABLE JITVVE«TMBSlWTl^ as it forms part of *bat limited territorJ^Moqnd Williston which produces tbe finest peaches in the United States, while tbe facilities for transport tation.hffor^id by the Railroad running through the tract places tho great matkets within easy reach. „ ... ^ ^ To thote invalids who ar.q in search of hoboes where , AND ABUNDANCE /' . 'T/ JAS. W. XURLEYj - ’ ' ■ ' '' ■ ; - . Augusta, Georgia. x :o; THE OLD RKWA.BL 15 Cash Dry Goods Store, Qt t -BKCS AGAIN. TO CALL YOUR VERY SERIOUS ATTENTION TO hie mammoth and Matchless Stock of First-class spring And summer dry goods. Kbst never before reached such astonishingly low down prices. My rill see bow tmerly Impossible It is to enumerate all the things in a Which friends will see bow imerly'impossible Dry Goods Store My customers can rely on my stock supplying anything that tt>ey can think or desire. Bend your orders with confidence, for anything you want--you shall not be disappointed. Describe as nearly as you can wbat yon w-mt, and about the price you want to pay. Exceptional Lines-Htrd Frlc.es in tbe following departments may bn relied on : Drtsw Goods, White Goods, Hosiery and Notions, Cassimeres, House-Keepi ig Good*) Domestics, Paris Trimmed Hats. Small Wares, ies’ Ready-Made Suits, Lace Goods, Uamlkerchiefs. [7^Farce's amounting to 810.00 and over will be delivered Free of Charge. ♦ James W; Turley. maylG-.ffin YOU WILL FIND —AT tllK— X MAGNOLIA SALOON, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA GEORGIA, * .• s.4 .... ‘ • i A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,, ‘ £ . X „ ; Bountifully supplied with all tbe delicacies of tbe season. • ’ j ’ ■ '• , f . THE BAR ^ Will bs fettnd to contain tbe beat Beer, Ale, Whiskeys, Brandbw nod Wines In the city. • • MAT F. NELSON. maylG 3tn Priprletor. m ^mpsrasa. Edwin J. White. Dr. Henry J. Mouzon,| Surgeon Dentist. DEALER IN ATS, CAPS, *] 269 King Street (0pp. Hascl) Charleston. South Carolina. • ' ' ' .'J.-9N? Umbrellas paade and repaired to order. Walter Steele 1* with this bouse and will be pleased to see bis friends.’ ap!8-3m - . - * Has located at BlacbvUl© and respect fully offers his professional set v’cesto »he < itizens of barnwell and adjoining coun. ties. Office at reaidente of M. Keeler, tsq. References-Kev. W. IX McMillan, Messrs Dibhle Jfc Izlar, Blackvtile; Msjor J. J. Brabham, Barnwell O. R.; Rev. W. P. Mou- zon, Bamberg. junelS-Sm NOTICE. t *. I WITvL PA Y TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS reward for the arrest add confinement of IN In -.g , jte.*-*, fILL OFFER FOB 8&LE.TO THE ilghest bidder, for cash, on a tleeday in / next, itt front of tbe sheriff’s office, at fnwell Courthouse, y. o., the following prh ed real estate; pe hundred and eighty-eigtit acres af I, situate In aald oour.ty.i and bounded l)UoWs: By lands of estate of F. F. k «r. ? on oth*r sides by William Ashley OUsGOLDIN In any jaittn the United btfttc-, that I m»v get him. He was ar rested al Hahsburry, N. C., in March. 1878, and brought to Barnwell O H., March 30th 1378, and escaped fr m poison on the 3d davof'Juno, 1878. Age, 25 or 80 years; height,-about 5-feet 8 or 10 inches; com plexion, dark brown; thin lips, long face, black hat, dark bhie sack coal, black pants; tump on his face, can read and write. Tk above reward will bd paid as s x>n as I ca lay my faaoda>on him. ' ? /. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C. juneS-Sw «>l « h ....I , . mmm» ’ SoiHh Carolina—Barnwell Conmy. iN'xeit rfioBA^ mm: arty ofJ McD. N OtMshran Ison, now the * land sold TO - a m< -tgage wR h foreclqplng power potat o therein. Mor*g«ge given by. ' jD. Neteon to I'. 8. Dunbar, and by - -- ir ass: at owner tooed Ao,/' A. er and holder. LANt;. weUC.H^?tf Cochran, the to pky for paper A J.W. LANtJa/'lE nt for J. V. BRABHAM, deoeoaed. 1 hese ar there fore to cite and adnaohteh all. and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. b. V. Brabham, deceased, that they be and S how cause, if any they have, why nlstratlon should sot be gran tod. under mjr hand, st Barnwall, tha 4th day t ' JAB. 1L bYAN, Judge of Frohats. juncOUl ., JunA 4th, 187Ik jnoeS-td of Copartflersliip. * ■ . . OF BEBKMAN A PFAEL- hefetofore existing as mere haul* i ai88oi Teo oy omto al The ttua still exists aatothe I conducted by L. Pkaxlsxxk, their Braschvjlle, but not otherwise. sax will conduct the business on (coount at the old staa# In Mid persona indebted to the old lake payment, and who will eet- ItabUtUes of the old firm. B. W. Ill open business on his own iville, where he will be '““TIS * - , O, Juno 4th, 1S78. |6 . 353 King Htreefc, (BET. GEORGE AND LIBERTY.) ^ Board, SI 50 Per Day V . CHARLJ5STON. F MRS. H. M. BAKER, Propristrew sep20-ly «■ ■■■■ ■■ -■ m 0 < m * m ——e ■A h. e. mjlhodse, - i. DENTIST. Will be at Blackvtile Mondays and Tuesdays. Office at Oort House build-' log. Will attend calls throughout. Barnwell and adjacent counties. - marfil-dtn : ; B. J. QmUlebanii, Mi# f "inisios, s. c. Will attend oalla throughout Bairn w« adjacent Counties. ■A.. H. CONNKH. / Attorney at Law, ALLENDALE, S. 0.' •ep6-l, .