The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 08, 1878, Image 3
nMrSe-^' -i
, Jj ri
THE people
Thursday, august 8,1878.
gir-u— j.-..—
‘ r.oc A-1, M * m^'k: l a n y.
llarnwell l>ipe«tory.
7’oicn Council—Meetings pro r« ria<o.
Baptitt Church -Her. W_ K I'errvc'alr
Pm (or. Services M an.iSd ^day of cmH
month. ^
Prethytnritn Wt/rA-R*,. Edward Palmer,
Pastor. Spryices every Sunday
• "ffatkolit Church—Rev. Mr. Sohacte. Servi
ces tfoce a tnofrth.
•l/ ‘ fyxcopah CAarrA-Pastdrshlt) vacant.
1‘ost Vffic«—M&\\ lea,7es (Sundays eteept-
•cd) 7 *. mi and arrives kt 6 p. rn. / r
Democratic Club meets secqudSaturday in
every TBonth. : ‘ ^
BlackvlHo Uitecbo^ ' ' •
’ SldckviUe BcnocYatic Cluk—M eetscr. Sat
urday before thefirat Sasdav ih each’iuonth
'hi Court House Hall at 3 p. ra.
Town Council—Meets third Friday in each
-tnonth.
Gordon rofuniew*.—Meets third Friday.in'.;
^ach month, Capt,C E. Lartigue
AWwfo Guardt.—Meet, every Saturday'eve
ning at 4 o’cloak; Capt/H. Bodenhoff. ■
BaptUt Chfirch.—Wcr l. G. Williams Pas
tor. ‘•Scrviets Island 3d Sunday; Sahbith
School 5*1}, m., prayer,.meeting Sunday eve
ning 8.15 p. m.
• MitkodiU C'Awr»A.-e-Rcv. A. J. Capthen
Tastor. Servicea 2nd and 4th Sabbaths.
Sunday SchooHtrSO a. ra., prayer meeting
Tuesday evening 7:30.
ArwoZ fff TPafnjs-Day passenger, viown.
11.08 s. m. Ibiy frnssengkr. up, 2:!4 p. m.
Night passenger, down, 11:37 p m. Night
-passenger, up.S^i a. ra.
Masons meet Friday^igty op or before full
moon in each lyonth. '
Haiuberg 33ii octory.
Democratic Club meets o» the 1st Saturday
in each month, at 3 p. m„ In Military Hall.
Town Council meets on secoud Tuesday in
reach month at" ■ m.
Bambnij ()u 'i—Meet o r-, ! of each
month at 3 p. i Capt. G. P ud erg. s
Methodist Cf i—Freocbi - . t and 3d
Suudays in «< month at 1( > m and
(4:3(1 p. m. by J W. P, Men: x
i Baptitt Chu -Prea liing r , he second
Sundayineac' -mth at If < • eu by Rev.
> j. F. Buist., Jtr ermediate sc 'es by Rev.
Lucius Cuthb* and RevvW 7 . >) Sice-
f
, ‘VViti.ston ULr«ct ry.
Democratic lub meets or tirdaybe-
lore the let So ulay in each r cih.
. Baptist (*hu h—Rev. L ( u hbert, P4*,-
lor. Services d Saturday .1 Ssbbath
pnj fourth 8u ath jn eayl noant at 11
p’clock a ib.
Methodist ri.urch—Rev. M t. McKIh-
ben. Pastor. rvloes let Su w in each
pionthat 11 a. it,
Hope Lqdtf' Nq. 126, A.', f . M.. - . moots
Saturday niKht before 2 i Sunday in
pach month.
Down day r isRonger trait 10;42 a. m.;
uprtay passen, ‘r'train, arA*) p m.
, Ora.’ia us DirerUigy.
Orahams l emocratlc Chib meets on the
4th Saturday d each month at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Grahams D mocratio A -ted Club
meets on the • Saturday’ i-I ..•h'month,
at 2 o’clock i
Grahams (>i.u (re. No. 75,
1stThursrlsj’ in u_ch month
Centeatititi Kift-’s meet on t 1
(lay ineach niooHi.
Faust i*otW * No. lit*, hie
Friday In niicf. rnuDth.
Bapfls
ts on the
1 Satur-
‘ i tlm3<r
Bap?lat ( r hiii -h—h. rv'oes 3^ Sat
urday, and t-anHity. .!}-■ rs'e. j iuiiiji al. it
o’clock a in. t.y Rev L. Cut hbei t , aod on
the 2ml Katpnlav of month, at 11
o’clook a \n.C- y Key. V. J^Riae; Suadaye
sob' ol in the morning at 9 (>’cloi-k
Methodi-tChurch Rev A. T, ('authen.
Fastor. Ser?lc‘ S on !• e 1st and 3d Sgrelay
of each mouth at,4.i’e;<ak p_.m.; Sunday- •
school in the rooreing at 9 o'clock.
ra dud IVv>tipes] ^ ■ T-
( *> .. '
’ /'Ike C. :h - The, regular mceiir gs cf I * ? El
len Ibimocratlc Cluti ate held on Saturday
before the let S'jiiit'v In caelt month.
' Pint f.og I'it/h.—The regular meeting of
tlic Pine Log Demoonvtic t'lub is he.ld at Cow
Ford on tho 4th Saturday in each month, of
3p.ro/' . too.. * - ro •»
SprmgtowH f7/u4—The regular meeting of
JjheSpringtswh J'fmo ratio Club in (ield at
SpringioutweGmireh mi the 3d Saturday in
ca*.h month, »P10 a. m.- />" »
Brief lfleBti»H.
Dr. E. H. Dowling, of Dambef ship
ped the first bale of new cotton on Tues
day last. ^
fit' M '
Our , special letter from Elko
readied us too late for publication
this week.
The Barnwell Agricultural aud Me-
ebanica).Society will hold their annual
fait ohe month earlier this year:
, ^hen you go to BlacEtyille drees In
jf .
d^Pk or black clotblDg,,then have.your
picture taken “ac^oeding to Gunter.”
Ex-County lYeausrcr Tim Hurley, of
Charleston, arrived in Columbia^ on
Friday last, and was taken before trial
justice^I&rsLall, in order to have a hear:'
ing of thd case against him. Mr. Hur
ley matt^sp Mt.'i^fuctory a shoeing that he
.was.rejeased /Wid the pasc dismissed with,
the understanding that the State pay the
costs of the proceedin'^*.
! . , if ■ . ' : **• t •!
“CadeCs communication has bqen
received, hut on account of the crowded
condition of our columns, will ur.avoid.
ably be left cult. We agree with him
tlmf old Barnwell oan boast mofe
pretty and refined yojing ladies than any
village, in the State^ and J,hat.the
people ought to repemher, a? the,ballot'
box, those men who have so faithfully
performed the duties of the c>(frees to
which thfey were eiected. We appreciate
JflWr kijfd feelings to'w/rda us‘,‘ and al
ways read such a communication as yours
with pleasure. , / K : ' 1 '
The RcpiaM-lcxtia County Con«
' > *. : ventioh.
The Repubiicen Chunky ^onvantion
met aLtha colored sc^ool.houFC at Black-
ville, on Saturday las(, apd was called
W order by Fml Nix, Jr., fcouiity chair
man. Fifty six delegates pnswened tq
roll call, fifty-two of whom were Ameri
can citizens of African aescc,nt, while r.
solitary white man relieved the pqo^t-
ony ofthe ttsseuihlage. Tlie principje
object of the convention was the eiecv
tion of delegates to the State Convention
winch meets to-day. In the very outset
of its proceedings the financial question
of rai-iug means wherewith to pay the
expenses of the delegates met the' con-
H j . . .
ventiou. Is umerous motions and reso-
V D • 1 • ' 4 a
lulions were offered, but at last it was
referred to a committe of five' members
appointed by the chiirman, which ccrti-
mittee reported to the satisricTioa of the
t idy that no delegates' should be chosen
unl ss they ware willine and p-bfe to (my
thqjr own expenses. The report Was adopt •
ed anil the’cleeifon resulted in the choice
of tho following delegates Fred Nix, Jr.,
W. 8. Dixon, ^acoh Hankitlson, P. B.
McNight and 8eipto Bennett.
Next in order, Fred Nrx, Jr., in res
ponse to a request of the convcntl<i|n, de-
defivered a rather Conservative sneach of
some thirty minutes in length. li« d^
predated any disturbance in the coining
campaign, ad vised his hearers to be
brave, peaceful,Ihone-t, and indtynrious ;
ex pressed h i nisei f as undividedly oppos-
ecd to the endorseuient of the Democrat-
.... . ' I* i > . • ,
IT nominees on the State tlfcket by the
Republican party, but pledged his fqf-
loWers to sbppoft to a man the county
noiuinations if f’cjeptablc candklales
were put in the field. ,(0f course • this
was buncombe.) After the close of his
speech Maj. L- T. Izlar was invited to
->1 » v » r / r (*»•
address the convention and consented to
do so. His logic and stubborn array of
fbets showed.vefy c'carly the inconsis
tency of Nix, and at the^end of tvfeuty
minute* ]iad driven Nix’a speech out of
the heads of his auditors if not out of
the hearts. , Nature^ abhors a vaci^uip
aud Nix’s plactitudes were supplanted
by truths that will some day bear fruit,
John R. kfeljipgcr, Esq , was also irvi*
ted to address the convention. !!?(, fol
lowed in an able speech of some twenty-
five minutps, and bis fiery charge finish
ed the good (serk of utterly demolishing
Nix and his qpaljotu^ . v t ,* •
Maj. Ixlar, John R. Pel linger acd Jas.
Thompson, E^qrs, w.cr§ pjeseut noticing
t^e particulars ofthe proce^dingA of the’
meeting, and their exampfe in this mat
ter should be followed throughout our
county, . </*
S'fgL - * s*’ i" v
Thp convention then took a recess un-
« tH 4 p. m , when it pent into secret
session ttr disdiss plans for carryifig on
the coming campaign. Pencm>.
’4-r‘—■ W ^ ■ ■ •
M
. We charge JuT d ino jnany a candi
date. Xo announcement will be imirltJ unless
(he cash arVoripaniet ths skme. i
O jr B^achviHegency.' '
f # • f < r«
, Extra copies of Ths rEolmx can always
he procured at the store of our A»rent, Ma
jor G. E. Steadman, who js authorized to
receive sul'seriptions and advertisements
and to give receipts for the same. '
Atteirtion, bherwood Jockey Club-
i All who are fivprabfy disposed to a re
organization of the above club arebt-quest-
afl to meet at tho Fa ir Grounds, at Barn
well Courthouse, on salesday in August at
23 m. J. 8. Bbown, President.
J. S. Stonkx, 8ecretar>. .
Ki. A‘ <J«rd
/Editor People.: Oblige me by aid
ing in ■ putting to death a malicious
falsehood, sought by enemies of mine
to Injure me, that I haveafllliuted with
the radicals. I progeunce the author
a willful liar. A A. M. Owens.
August 6th, 1873, • *• *•
I A New Enterprise.
The citizens of Blackville and the sur
rounding country arc earnestly at,work
to turn tho •“'urthouse i diiig into
good account ' last. 1 • jute and
yarn factory v rc found to n - ' tqo ■ exj
pensive when o' matter w 'h..roughly
iayestigaded.. t re<iuired n .re capital
than could bt ised k to put up the prop
er machinery but nbw H opening of
a high school w uadfqr contemplation.
The idea seen « to take we!', tl rppghout
that whole sec.ion apd tre ^ j c atid be
lieve they wi ] succeed. It will supply'
along fel* and much needed want. A
j
meeting has he n called, in. ting all per-
•onjf'interewpd ife this imper! ant move-
lent to metit at the courthn,»o building
Blackville on Saturday the 17th day
tfet* ■aonth > \te hppe bur-people
H keep thi. iu mind and a large alien-
be on hand. The hour of meet*
•g is 12 o,clock m.
enjoyabl e recreation from the busy toil
of life, and it is of these things that I se
out to write. S ........ . - . _
First in order, of the bright spot*
that broke through the gray, monoto
nous clouds of busy cares and quickfencd
our hearts with pleasurable emotions,
was the Baptist Sunday School celebra.'
tion which took'pfcce here on Monday
night, tw» weeks agq. This celebration
was under the management of Mr. Witb-
eron, a brother-in-law of our esteemed
fellow-townsman, Maj. G. K. Steadman.
Mr. FT. is a resident of Chester where
he is principle of a fine school. If he
manages his aCkdemy as be did the af
fair the other night, and I have no doubt
he.does, he is certainly the right man in
t)ie right place. 8uch a teacher at the
head of a good academy hero would add
much to the advantages of our town, and
supply a want, nay almost a necessity,
long felt iu r oui, towq. I cannot under
take to enter into a detailed description
of the celebration. Thpse who had the
pleasure of atteeding,know how well, it
wert'orf, find those who were not there
wq'’.l(] gather beta faint idea f> 0 ni what
I ffiight wrftel Suffice it therefore |o
say, that the building of the monument
whose foundation-stone was Jesus Christ,
v^hich having added to it Faith, Hope,
Charity, iiiimility, Self-Denial, Patience,
Zeal, Peace and Joy, terminated in Heav-
A- *
tin,.was beautifully executed, and was a
pleasing and impressive illustratihn of
religious truths.: The musie with which
the audience was treated between the
laying of each succeasive stone iu erect
ing the monument, was well selected and
sweptly rendered by the, Sunday-School
teachers and pupils, lend by Miss Geor
gia ] I agood fliith the .-organ. The sh,-
peuntendent, teachers abd the, school
a^ay,congratulate themaqJVu qpon the
distress you. May it ever be so, and
may you and I be often permitted to
meet under such happy auspices at
Spriogtowh.
I will tell you something about the
Cedar Springs in my next letter.
"• 'Arts Bombus.
r* ‘i, * •
Mr. P. W. Farrell bee nearly finished, ( cow will keeep in g»od order ell .the
hie nejv store aod expect* to move Into
it the last 6f this month. •
Mr: Brown la buildttig a barn back
of his commodious stable, and It will
add grenUy to Rip appearance pf the
same. . . f U..;.
M. Frank Keogh, ol Charleetofi.'aloo
a mimber of the WaWfigrpn Artrflery,
was so pleased with the people apd the
town on his visit cf the 4th,of July,
that he concluded to eom,e k agalni; this
time.to select a location for his family,
mother aod sisters—Frank U not a
married man. * :>* .
Our town was crowded last week
with drummere. Among the -number
was Capt. James Gibbs, of the firm of
E. Bates & Co., who Represents the dry
goods hoase, and had wit)»him Robert
Evans, who makes bis Initial trip as a
drummer for the clothing house of the
same firm.
We note the arrival of Mr. Levy, of
Auguuta, the father of our popular
young townsman, Jake.
Eggs, chickens and butter are scatce
and good piloe* can be obtained for
the same. » •
Mr. Gunter, the photographer, In*-
tends to make a stay of a month, end
ing 31st of this month. Those in want
of a picture would do well to give him
a call, as he is a first class artist.
Occasional.
through as beautiful farms as can !(•
seen anywhere, and never in a day's
journey see a single turnip patch. As
a winter food for cattle apd sheep tur
nips are most excellent, and though an
analysis provel that (hey'are hinety-five
per cent, water, they are both palatable
and nutritious tq man and beast. Horses
cau easily be taught to eat them, aod
At the regular meeting of the Willlis-
ton Democratic club, held on the 8d
Inst./ the following resolution w&* of
fered by Mr. I. A. Blahton and unanl-
success of the celtAration. Everything,-! mously adopted ;
Our reader, must try to evsilook the
bud print in this and last Week* issue.
The roller was injured by the heat and
i not jet bee® «ble to obtain an-
We bop* by Mf* wink's M*a «o
BltACK'flLLEjS . C. Aug 5.
Mr. Editor:—How could man
bear the inexorable sentence, “by the
sweat of your brow shall, ye eat, bread,’’
pronounced upon us by the unchangeable
God, had He not wisely ordained, that
here and there along thp highway of
life we shall find a cool and shady rest
ing place where wc may for a short
while hrjf down f tbe impliments of hjbor,
sn,d thant Jllm^who iu doing justice
hath remembered mercy. That (n the
prosey realities of‘life' hath here and
there interspersed it with the sweet<
ness of poetry; that hath allowed! us
these Wreathing spells of „real^ ^innocent
pleasure and enjoyment, to reihind us
that after faithful" and' hbdest toil
“cometh res!that among the worm
wood god the gall it is so arranged in
the Divine economy that wu have now
and then * little ofthe wine and oil. I
fr jtr. the grcce^icn frqga thp chqpcji to
the courthouse* building, to the* bepedic
ticn. i may,’ . wall apd, ^riuhfully be
^aid to have'been a sucoeRs. I say this,
too, while I believe in solid and fair crit
icism, and (Jiiqk it very., injurious * to
everybody QiiAevenrtMng to • puff and-
laud whei^ you, jenow that the object
criticised has made a failure or, atbesti
ha? succeeded ordinarily. Fair and just
criticism stirs up-the latent energies, and
helps a great deal tp mal;& .thq,, man,
but fulsome and fake praises are a
downright injury. There’s tog, rr.ucfr"oi'
it now-a-duys. Tht Wedneeihiy . fol*-
lowing the eelebrsftion at this place, your
c.irrespondcnt had the plfeasurc^jf atten
ding a similar affair, only on a much
larger scale, at Springtown. This vas
kdeed alpleaSure and privilege that was
enjoy Able to me almost beyond expres
sion, Springtown ^ What a inuit tude
‘ + i ' J. • t ^ ^ ' K I C
of delightful remuiiscenses aie associa
ted with,.tlie name f II0w many dear
friords and familiar face* rise tip before
the mirror -f meirorv and afe- reflected
hack to my vis'on atlbe mention of the
o > ■ .j. -i .n
word! I was happy at, life opportuni
ty afforded me of \ isiUug this dear, beau-
tifdl and sae.-ed oh} spot j after ten years
absence. M Jso place. J.hat, f I . have qyer
seen surpasses Springtown, ip all ol its
surroundings,as a location fprja church.
No chti-ch Is filled" witfr a mot^ hospit'
ahle, generous and whole-souled pongre-
gatibn. Wfi'en'Treached the-place. the
oiftside surroundings all seemed familiar
enough^ but I noticed sonic changes in
side the church. The pulpit filllg up
the space Where once was a door, and
the benches are all reserved. Many pf
the forms Dipt once filled the pews I
failed to see. They arc now passepd
from mortal vision and are now reading
their reward in the beautiful land of the
blest. Sweet be their memories with us
until we too shall have ended the voy.
agg of life and set sail on the eternal
seas, when may it hejDW happy portion
to meet them in thht laird of the blest.
But whije our hearts.ajg s^add^nefl at the
absence of some whess forms we missed,
they were gladdened by the presence of
others Who jJljU are l^ft to sqw the good
seed to be gathered jn at the last. There
were old uncle Jake and Ajlen and
some others of both sexes who arp jitill
doing faithful service. No need of any
better proof of the manner in which (be
faithful superintendent and his ‘corps qi.
teachers have been discharging their
duty than the splendid manner iti which
the celebration went off! c The irhole'*f.
fair was well coflccived and splendidly ex
ecuted and gotten up on a grand scale.
Nothing was looking to make the day
one of real enjoyment to everybody and
if itdid ngLpjove.so tp anyone present
it was ms «r her, own fault. I would
go somewhat into particulars, hut as a
Bamberg correspondent ha*, alreadydgne
so, I, do.not deem it necessary. > r J am
Resolved,-That the next regular
meeting of this club, which will be held
on tbW/flrst 8*turdayTn September, at
3 p. tfi., the' cltizetis generally, both
white and oobred, betnvked to attend,
- That at touch,creeling speaker?, se
lected by the dub k^ecutlve committee
be requested to adjrefcs the .people hx
mass meeting. *» f*
That’AtTthe sauio meeting ovtr late
Representatives be requested to ad
dress ihe’people Vpfen t’he general Is
sues which ofi|aged- tha' Attentlpfl" of
the late Legfelaturo, and the course,
which, they Sc Reprea^atatlYsspursued
( wjfbreg’ard to t£os« Issues. ,v • r
. ; TbSl ibe above resolution be pub-
,U:4ied iu-4be BarnVrefl Sentinel and
Tux l^xoppE, _.i >:
• (.( John W. Holmes, President.
G. A. P’iiu^ts, Secretary.
V7tllllstoo, S. C., August 5th, 1878!
—;—mm—
, \ y 1 Tumlpw.
dear friends once more, and I do trust
that none of them will grow jealous or
feel slighted because I only mention a
few names» Many of the yopnger ones’
have grbwn out of .Ay recognition, and
what were boy* and girls ten jean ago
are novj young men «ed ladie^. i ^ was
^ad that on thU occasion th« sjupt min.
rotor whose voice I.firet hpard thirteen
year* ago was seeted in fhe pulpit si fo
am thankful that it is » **d] «fl«oeXtly with you, parson, end aMms miter
If air sections oi the Stde were like
the one in which wc plant,, iheie; has,
thus far, been no chance fqr tjie prepa
ration of a turnip patch, for we have had
no rain since the 21 st of June. -Wein-<
tend, however, to sow a patch as soon as
the land can be ploughed, and will here
tell how wc will prepare the land.
First it ly.Hl be denuded of every ves
tige of glass dlf green vegetation, and as
deeply ploughed as practicable; then,
laicjpff in furrows two feet apart, in which
will be sprinjeled the best manure we can
find, stable,-co^-house, pig-pen, sheep-
lot or chicken-cocp scrapings, probably
filling tfre farrows,half full. On this
npianure will bfc sprinkled from 200 to 250
'aod.cVen 300 pounds of superphosphate*
per pere. The beds will the^ be com
pleted as if for cotton.
This done, a shadow scooter furrow
will bp run pn,the beds, the seed drilled
in by hajid At the rate of two pounds to
the acre, ord covered with a hand rake.
Those who have hand drills can put the
seed in perhaps more regularly, and will
not need over one pound per acre.
seldom trust to seed drills iu our farm-
jM ' v . ,
frig, simply because we fre .dependent
upon that quality of labor that we have
'oever been able to train, satisfactorily
to the use of improved machinery. Our
winter on straw and turnips, eating
-from three-p«3t5-t»-alroshelofth« 1st,
tec every morning,* and tq» to fifteen
ppundref straw during the night. This
seems to bean encrmouf)DVQUTiibf
'pips to be fed at once, but when we re-
.meraber that it is no great yield to pro.
,duoe 1;G90 bushel* of turnip* on a aim-
ple'nore^ it can be easily calculated how
mtioh -cattle food there is iu an acre of
wetl prepared turnip land. —-
<• i Later than the lOtfr of. August we
■prould.not plant the Ruta Baga. Any
time during the-month it will do to plant
allolher varieties. We prefer them in
the folloyriog order 1 . v -Aberdeen,..,*Kite
glpbe, Norfolk; flat Dutch 4tncl •even-
top. Aberdeen is a .yellow turnip, very
like the Ruta Baga,.. amd v/iil remain
sound in the patch Pn til."needed.' The
others are not sc good after several
freeze* as when eaten before mid-winter.
Qo to work at once, we say to every
fanner, and sows turnip patch, if oniy
as an experimeiH/ •*»
' "
*“ AnniTOR’a Otvicb,' ' * } ’
, 7 Blackville, 8. 0., Aug. 5,1878. j
List of forfeited end 'qaeoped lands
^f Bain well cquhty for back years,
which parties oan redeem by paying
the 1876 and 1877 tax:
ALLENDALE) TOWMSBIf. * ’
John M. Hoover, 1 lot, 76 and 77.
Charles Davant, 7 art-es, 76 and 77.
U. Sullivan, HO acres add 2 lots, 76 77
J. 0. Jones, 2 lots, 76.
C. F. McWhorter, 3 acres 1 lot, T6,77
BALDOCK TOWNSHIP.
Richard Fune, 50 acres, 76 and 77.
Andrew Stevens, 100 acres, 76 and 77
J. B. Pints, 220 acres, 76 and 77.
J. A. Middleton, 130 acres, 7 build
ings, 16 and 77,.
' -- BAMBERG TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. Emma Grimes, 1 lot 1 building,
76 amd 17. : ‘
• t BARNWELL TOWNSHIP.
Estate of H. A. Dpncan, 8 lots
buildings, 76 and 77. -' *'
fist. Baker, Mot 2 ‘buildings, 76, 77.
T-Jtmes, 1 lot, 76 77. •*
K H. Frost & Ckx, 100 acres 1 lot, 76
and 77. t*- ^ >»
jBENNKTT 8PR1SOS TOWNSHIP —ALL 76 & 77
K v. f B rtt bh amf 2 5oo acres 20 build
ings.
W. H. Howard, 850 acres 1 building,
8. 8. Dunbar, 186 acres.
Sam Frank, 57 acres. V ’ -'
Barney Myer*, 700 acres,
•‘"Estate of Wra. Banders, 552 acres,
James Pippins, 50 acres.
BLACKVILLE TOWNSHIP—AIL NOB 76-'77.
Aune Johnson, 8 acres.
J. L. Falk Si Co, 200 acres.»
.•' i bull Pond Townhhib. .
lit-Great Britain children are fre
quently raised oh oatmeal diet alone;
because It causes them to grow strong
and healthy, and no better food oan
possibly be found for theih. It is also,
eetr&ble for the student as
for tb‘e laborer, and for the delicate
lady a*for the hard-forking sister;
Indeed 1 , nil classes would be greatly
beneflttod by- it* uee/pfid dyspepsia,
with all Its manifold annoyanose, oan
be kept at a distance. Oattnhal Is more
substantial food, ft Ts said, than veal,
pork or lamb, and quite equal id beef,
and mutton, giving a* much or more
mental vigor, while Its great deside
ratum consists In one'* pot becoming
weary of.lt, for’ it ts as welcome for
breakfast or tea as Is wheat or gra
ham bread. It can be eaten with syrup
anfi butter as hasty pudding, or with
cream and sugar like rice,. Jt is es
pecially good for young mothers, upon
whose nervous-forces to great demand
ha* been made, and they lose equilib
rium of the system aud become de
pressed. and dispirited. Oatmeal re-
quit** to be cooked slowly, and the
water should be boiling hot when it is
irtlrfed la.
s*qc is
ityethetd forces upon ua more labor, anris t SillllfBo, 300 afires fi buildings.
probably a consumption }f more time ;
but it at leapt gives us more satisfaction
and secure*, we believe,, a more sure and
BUtisfrctory 8ta/)d. r , ... ,
jj^s soon *« the turnip leaves are well
filmed we work the crop and chop out
tq a stand, just as we,do cotton, using a
narrow garden hce. This working is
followed by a ploughing tf^h three fur
row sweeps, qpd the crop is left in bun
ches of half dosen or ipere plants about
six inches apart. As soon as the leaves’
are perhaps an inch wide we thin out
these bunches to one or two plants At a
place, and eel; the plants pulled up, or
feed them to the cattle or sheep. f „
. . , Those who have cattle or sheep,
1 w JS.‘“iaSL«< jp&iurMTiiBmi JiigbU)r-.d»ri«*...
the summer, will not need the extra
wprk of hauling and handling domestic
manures, for the surface of the lot n
already well supplied apd the lend
abundantly rich if the-droppings of the'
stock have occaaieoallj been ploughed
under a* it should have been. ’Nor is
there any need of the tup of fertiluen
in such a pen.
- A-
Why our farmers do not : lapse uni*-
UeHeiis a. of yore. Time has deal tgen- venally sow turaips. we do pot under
stand. Iu the middle andTdvefr nartira
T; T- ,Q
-CLOCK AND WATCH
—JKWILLJEE AND CtTKjg
-BLACKVILLE, S? C.
■- "V
NEW AD YERTISEMENI8.
]M(%fa Debtors and' Creditors,,..
V - * -VJ. I-
ALL neraons indebted to the estate of
Mrs. Malcubet Hull will please ccme
forward - and settle. Those to whom the
estate is indebted will present their claims
duly attested to ,
JAliES LUTZ, Administrator.
AugS-lt
Administrator’s Sale,
IT*' * - -7*.
I WILL offer for sale, on fhi4th of Bep
tember, 1878, at the late residence V.
Mrs. Hull, tho persona) property owned by
her At her death. Terms of sale: Cash.
JAMES LUTZ, Administrator,
an^-td . r
Lost.
HN Friday, the 2nd Inst, between Barn-
well Courthouse snd Dr. Holmes’ plan
tation a Nlckle-plateq Improved Smith A
Wesson Revolver. A liberal reward will
anv In
very of
he paid for the pistol or
that will lead to the reoor
Apply at this office,
information
' the same
laupS-tf
Vv Special Notice.
. i
Auditob’s Orpict, Babnwkll Co. 1
t.LE. 8.1)., "July asth. 18TB.
i i
■HxmktixmH JBVL _
A great many-peraons. having fallod' to
make their tax returns;they are hereby
requested to do cost once, with excuse fox.
failure, as the time expired on tne 20th In
stant. Returns wifi be taken by Mr/If. M.
Mixson atBarnwqll or at this offloe. Poll
tax, person A] property and reel estate to
0, Jfi. i
be returned.
augl-4w
. Labtigue, A B.C.
A
To Rear.
Store-in the town of WUllston, size
25xG') feet ; Glass front, In oentral portion
’of the business portion of the town. Terms
’ moderate.
Apply to i *• - J. D BROWN,
JuM5tt^ * ,« WUllston, S. &
,— ... ..
july4 8*
3 20 • i
8 20s*
8 OOa iq
4 Wtm
-8 65am
3 15am
4 56 am
8 **?«
Magnolia Passeugor
, POUT ROYAL RAILROAD. U Y
Auodsta, Oa., Juas 1,1878. f
The following jpxMmce* o^fdalo wlU !
ct^atfd oa anraftor JSxAlO;^
SIGHT TASSSStaM WtAlft.,^
• H String south -No. 1, Doily.
Ltavs AhftrttirtK'p R RAflrosd 10 00 » tot
Arrive at Yj»ma«vs;via P R JtR 260 a*
Leave Vemaisee via SSCRR
Arrive Charlaeton via S ft C R R
Arrive Savannah via 8 ft C RR
Leave Savannah . . . . .
A rrive Jacksonville vi Fla. Cant’.l
Leave Yemaewe via P R Railroad
Arrive Beaufort via P R Railroad
Arrive Port Royal via P RR .
Going North -No. 2, Daily
LoaVe Port Royal via PR R J, It 00am
LeaW Beaufort via P R R R . . 128pm
ArrfvVYefttuete WsPRRR. 100am
L«ave Jkcktenvilfe via Fla. Cent’l 4 45 p m
A rrfve SaVannah via A and G R ft 8 40Jr*k
Leave Savannah via Btontt O R ft 8 80 fm
Arrive Yemessee via 8 a*d C|Rft 120am
Leave Yemaeeee viii P R Railitoad 2 00 a m
Arrive Augnetavia P-R Hailread 6 40am
Elegynt Lncoa Sleeping Core WtWsen An-
gueta and Savannah without ctTange.
Special attention invited to&ouneltioM et
this route between Augusta sad Cherlestou,
P&Mengere are landed in t*
Charleston. Street railroad*!
depot to Aft nriflcfpel parts oi
Baggage checked through.'
•gfrThrough tickets for s<
rough tickets for sals ti alf prlltel-
pal ticket office*.
»> Robert G. Flimiro,
General SapertnUadeaL Sfl
J. 8. Davaut,
General Pasrenger Agent.
O. FOLLIN. Q. A. FOLUN. i, & XOIXIB.
0. FOLUN & SONS,
COMMISSION MKH^HANTS,
♦ A * ■‘v hi A* *** ■
> AND AOlfrTS »QIl THt CAI/E pf
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
• t , * .
173 CAST BAY STKRETg '
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
aprl8-8m
Gold,
We need Sfereoto i»
■ for the la:
C. A. Raymond* 22 ftCt«e, 76 and 77.
FIS^ FONW TO^NSmrMALL YOB 76-77.
Tv M/Fendtor.vISS- AcroAS buildings.
t'MaryE. PtolbrfUl, ICO acres.
Ettato of R»-W, May, 300 acres.
ropK ftiLi fowttsbip-all yob 76-77.
. JoQlafr ^olpbln, 25 acre*.
Catherine Sapp and Thomas Oliver,
heirs, 812 acres, •'
Joseph Tberox,t2 acres.
Mark Turner, 10 acres. ” r
G. K. Morgan, 2Q0 acre*.
GREAT CYPRESS TO WN8HIP—ALL BOB 76-77
Moody Bally, 60 acres.
S fllea Allen/SS a<;ref. i
<E Fowke, 819 acres 6 buildings.
MIDWAY TOWNSHIP—ALL FOB 76-77.
W. R. Bellinger, 100 acres.
M. R. Antley, 1 lot 1 building. '
I Afc.A. Patterson, AfiO acres 3 build
ings.
, Wen. Prftiton, 2 acres 1 tqt.
Moses Robinson, 52 acres 1 lot.
. E. R. A. Smokf. l, lot.
t C. E. Stfioke, 80 acres,
David Bmokf; gugrdljkB, 40 acres.
R M. Spell, 60 acres 1 building.
BED OAK township—Alfcj Fob 76-77.
Estate of H. A. Duncan, 1,600 acres.'
Miss E. A Holly, 2,235 acresftnd 12
buildibgB.
The St. Paul Fire
\ i —AND— x ’ '
tMame Insurance Company
'CAPITAIi v v -..... *1,704,889
THE SAFEST COMPANY IN THE
UNITED STATES. ; ;
Will underwrite on all kinds of property,
real and personal, in Barnwell county, in>>
eluding gins, gin-houses, mills and mabfain
ery. cotton ginned and unginned at the low
est current rates.
H. M. THOMPSON,
Local Agent, Williston. 8. C.
N. B. Policies issued in best English Fire
Companies if preferred, confined to dwell*
ing houses, stores and contents.
. june27-tf
Dr. Henry * J; Mouzon,
Surgeon Dentist,
Adam Royal, 80 acr^ 2 buildings.
BIOHLAND TOWNSHIP —ALL YOB 76-77.
. Mrs. Martha Reck", 100 acres.
J. M. Beck, 60 acres 2 buildings.
^osftnAitt ■ joWnship — all yob 76-77.
Mrs. Clarissa Ashley, 300 acres.
Wul McDaniel, 150 acres.
Liney Smith, 500 acres 3 buildings.
SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP—all YOB 76-77.
t S. H. Atkinson, 300 acres ^buildings.
v Mrs; Paulino Boyles, 17^ acres and 8
buildings.
O. H. Brunson, 200 seres 8 buildings.
THBEk MlLE"'T01VN8HtP — ALL IfOB 76-77.
J.-W, Garter; *95 ftcrssf) bolldlngs.
James Jones, 58 acres.
Mrs. L. M. Mortlrher, 6 acres and 4
buildings. ( •. .
• WILLISTON TOWNSHIP. ‘ •• *
.'Has located at B
fully o.Ters his proft.
dtisensof Barnwell and adjoining eoun-
tiee. Office at rosldenoe of M.MoeW Esq.
Referenoes-Bev. W. D. MoM'.Uan, Messrs
Dibble ft Izlar, Blackvt
Brabham, Barnwell 0. H.
son, Bamberg.
DR. MOUZON will be at Barnwell on tlie
first Monday In each month.
junelS-Sm
GssaC •hanqa to msks mb*
nay. If; jecan’t got gold
you 'own gtt croon books.
■I ia every tow to taktsab*
•crlptioas for tho larger:, oh^roei and MS*
illuatrated fonffiy ^ublitetw t a tho world
Any on# can beteuo n snotK Afnlafpnt. Tbs
roost *logant works ofact given fH to onto'
soriberf . The price U so low th it elm—ft
everybody subscribes, riii* ageiit reports #
makinf over $160 In a wools. A lady agent
reports taking over 400 . iscriter* if to*'
days.. All who engage mike maxuft
Ypu. can devote a>lyour time to tits
or only yonr spare lira*' Ton nee
a way from homo over night Ton oan
ok'well as othors. Fall par titulars,
tion* and terms free. Elegant and j
outfit fro*." If Jou want pj
•end uk your addreef oqo*. It <
ing to try the buslntte. No ess who
gages fails to mile mW pay. Addrcm “TRs^
People’s ddfumfelf’ Portland Mfiine. )antly
H M. LAI," TER, ‘
—W'T- - ^
RPBayley&Go
♦ i !" ' v
—mPOBTtjRS OF— '$■' "" • '
: ^ CROCKERY,
. L GLASSWARE,* H
/ f " LAMPS, ^c.
AT HAINOTER •TltKET,
BALTIMORE, Maryland.
feb2! -6m -
t
el
B. J. Quattlebaimi,
»•
DENTIST.
«villUt0B,S C. &.R.
« Wfil attend calls throughout Bannwell and
adjacent counties; l T may9-6m
\tmrnm " \r. -
If the abore property is not re-
^eeutel on ^or before tie day of
Ootober -thei will acnlo jbe placed oo.
the. forfeited land reoo«J and jeharged"
With the original taYba, -cdtote had pen-
ml ti mt bop bora
such others qe may accrue aqd will be
»•
: Tbebounty treasurer lb "authorized
to ukw^Ulwof . .the Bank of the Bute,
stamped, tor the redemption of.the
•here men Booed property). Parttaa
oan redeem frMlOUi bat. re Slat of
THE PAPER TO TAKE-
' l,ON<* EHTABDISHED.
ENtERPRtSl^I RELIABLE’
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
(Established 1785.)
. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST,
(Established 1799.).
T wo Papers Consolidated M archjl 8,1877
^.The Cnnomc^s awp ODSsrrfdtioxaijbt.
(Daily, ^toWoekUr, Weakly)—the only m«r
nlng paper published m the City of Augusta
and the only paper receiving the Telegraphic
Dispatches ofthe hew York Associated Press.
The only'morning paper published in Res*
tern Georgia anti Western South Carolina.
a grenten s4 vantages Is slnrltlm I hen
sky paper in the South.
ie Chronicle an J Constitutionalist is
Democratic in polities, but perfectly inde
pendent ill ite' eommenls upon men and
□seaturea. Iti optnieus upon all important
matters are fttrldeely expressed, sad rasn-
lutely maintained. Daring the
ter special oorres pond eats .in
Atlanta and Oelumbin will
Mly infoMkkf Sf
gress and ofthe
OOtttB
are caenftoUy
iW
Mantoue &
l -y * J f **
liquor Merchante;
■
-Uaitl^Bw S»Mt| 'X
cu-A^iiparow.-a. tU ' Ai ’
, ,c pI3-Ij ■ - ■
XTTISEIHinO: