University of South Carolina Libraries
’S' \ V" V.-:, jj THK pkoplk JOHN W. IfOf^liTs, MUllor. \.._ THURSDAY, mmuAllY 13, 1870. W* at« not roaponulblo foi tbe view* of oar correspondents. lltulcr nwd Orfrln* rr- Corbin still continuis to demand tlte teat In tbo UhM States Fcnfttc now oocupitXl bj C. Bailor. The forraei hiu not a particle of support in law or fact for tho position ho claim*. He is the last grim, perawtent, lingering ghost of cnrpet-big usurpation in South ( uro- lina. In no form, shape or semblance of authority does he reprint our Stoto or of her infercst-i. , He is a thitjf any both by instinct and training, and yet regardless of his shameful career in »outU Carolina, of all. the political re sults indicated and established by eo- ttnnporancous history, of all the under- lying priiieiples of republican gdverti* ment, of 1 all the conclusioM* of c*ccu five wisdom nnd polity, of ift the croon- fogs and travail of modern civilitation r of aU the wild crias of oppressed hu manity, n Senatorial junto of unprinei, pled, fanatics has rendered k report de claring this trmnp, Corbin, aotitlod to the of Senator for .South Carolina m>w Mcupibd General ButJer. It is ^etbatambor;; v report dmwn a^ by Senator HiU, of Oeor t -,?*> Rud by other Democratio Son*. l<>rg ® n ^ coBunittec, phiHW cate W J . !!™ e light, nad that tWi« is every proh*. of this latter report being adopter, through the adherence of a few of the Republicans, bat it is atill riio ndnority repert, and the welfare of a sovomgn g tB t, ' u really subjeet to the cupidity, capmc or ambkion of aucli men as Houeat John Patterson. This ts n *!»« comment upon a Government managed by parties without the neeessary chcckr 1 upon ttek aggressiveness. The' Senate which our forefathers 4 once vainly supposed the most re table safety valve of our political machinery bo longer continues an arena for the rio- liberatiaM of grave ambassadors fiom sovereign States, but has become a bat- ? t | e ground io which contending parties struggle end scramble foi office, emolu. ment nod power, with as little regard to honor er principle as so many New York curbstone brokers in the pursirit of their gonRd gains. Put it may be said the partisan re port of the majority will not Bo sustain ed. True; hot on what grounds, not becawse justice so dictates, but becauro if tie Republicans turn Butler out of hireoct now, this action may he rever- ,*1 after the 4th of March next by a Democratic majority in the Senate nnd rotaliotory measures adopted against jf.fikgg from Louiaiana, whose seat is fcjfr by a frail tenure. The whole af- its a truly humiliating picture. IJpwm Hayes awd pan. i>oatwaaater-<«eneral. Mi- ■e»r®«eii The appointments of Lee and W el>- gter to tha positions of postmasters in tiiwir respective counties furnish fur ther evidence of the moral turpitude of Hayes’ Administration. We have never been able to get our consent to erfdk him for earnestness in his so-called Son them policy and civil service reform ^4be* whole’ savored to us of an as- aampUon of virtue—a virtue not gor- m«in te bis nature. Figs do not grow upon thistles, although one, perchance, might be found wantonly stuck upon their prickly blossom*. We believe with ftyne, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, that* se Henry Clay’s famous resolutions of 1 censure on Jackson’s Bank action -vrefS ffcally' expunged from the Senate journals on the restoration of the De mocracy to power, so, after the 4th of Haceh, 188J, the two Houses of Con- greae may order the expunging of the living record auid* In * t ^ r * Hayeehari been, elected ^roaideni of the United States, and that‘the Clerk may be required to write scross the face of that record, “ Exmrosb »r ’order or the Ammicak PEorL*.” Colonel Ellison d. Keitt, who lately snedthe New York Times for $50,000 damages for libelling him as a bigamist, Has obtained a verdict of six cents from will allow me the ose of yoyr oojyraDs to do so, not, however, to prevent a perfect Vindication of Mr. Youmana ao far as It is compatible with the truth, bcrV Intending simply to vindicate my self, as I etand therein eharged not only with the grave offender of “valft bigot ry,'* “ moi bid ofneiousnees,” and cnstlng " slbrs and hielnuatlons” upon my betters, bat wlth'mlsrepresenta- tlon and auppreeslon of fact. The truth Is mighty and will prevail, but I shall state, however unpleasapt the revelation may be, as briefly as possible the whole truth fn connection with the Ogilvlo reabldtlons, which seem to have created soch a furor In the camp of the Philistines, premising my remarks, however, with the state ment that every word of my much civ ilized report will be endorsed by gen tlemen of responsibility and respecta bility In this section, vide the list published of names Allendale Reor- ganfzpd Democratic Club. Mr. Williams says : ‘ s " Mr. Tobin Buys the modified form of Dr. Og11vie*8 resduitons were re jected by a majority vote of the club, when the fact Is a direct vote was nev er taken on these resolutions.” This Is simply catching at stmws. The resolutions were read (Ogllvie’s modified) and were as follows : Resolved, L That hereafter In every election for delegates to a county con vention every legal voter of the club who desires to do eo may associate himself wkh bis ftiends of the olub In g subdivision to be known and desig nated as subdivision No. 1, 2, 3, &c„ as thef-case may be. Sec. 2. A subdivision shall contain the number of ipembers which a county convention has heretofore or may hereafter declare Is entitled to one .jejegate. Br.c. 8. Each subdlvUioh stAlt be en titled to elect by ballot one delegate to a county cbnvrntiou. These nsdlutions were read Before the club, and as I stated In my eom- munlestlbn or “first chapter,” were strenuously opposed by Mr. Youmane. Mr. Youmans introduced the follow ing os a substitute or amendment : “ Resolved, That It be referred to the County Executive Committee to taks Into consideration the advisabili ty of allowing any twenty-five mem bers of any Democratic club in the county at any meeting for the appoint ing of delegates to any county con vention to select one delegote: Provi ded, That such delegate be their unanimous choice, and chosen before the club bus taken action in the premi ses.’’ Now, Mr. Editor, it *111 be evident no your Intelligent reader that the sub stitute or amendment, call It which you will, simply defeats the end and object of the first or original. It may not have been intended so by Mr. You mans, who, according to Mr. Willittins, is considerate and watchful of the in terests of tho minority, but it was nevertheless evident to the minority on that occasion dhat if a delegate was to be chosen by the unanimous vote of a subdivision that it would be nl- mest impossible, If not entirely so, to chose one at all. 4t is not reasonable to puppose that men are without their tied to 8 or 4, make 1 delegate to every 15 or 18 voters. Now, Mr. Wlftlams says the resolu tions referred to were unanimously '■ adopted by the club. This statement, while perfectly true, te on a par with ^ Monday night last. all that has been said tfnd done on the other side, and your readers may at tach eone Importance W> an explana tion necessary toTeocmclle matters to enable them to render Impartial judg ment between Mr. Youmans and his accusers and me and mine, ylz: Mr: Youmans pressed his objectionable fesolntlonti, and a large number, con- atftutlug tl^e entire opposition, left tlte hall,, and hie - resolution watt then u unanimously ” adopted. ,’. O Tem- poree, O Mores l' I have spoken more plainly than I lntepded or desired, Mr. Editor, but the "duty of exculpating myself from these grave chargee- makes If accessary that I should ao So.’ ■■■*-• In concltifilon, I will state that our club Includes now the names of seventy good citizens, who appreciate and pro mulgate the doctrine of minority rep- resematfoo, and whose ‘creed Is, Btrnight-out Democracy and death to all manner of political oppression. I. L. Tobin. Tea Cultare In the ISonlla. [Mr. Gill’* Letter W the Baltimore Sun.] - Say/.(snah,G A..February 1.—Leav ing Savannah Friday morning I arrived at McIntosh, a small hamlet about fifty miles southwest of Savannah. Here I secured tlte only buggy and best horse of the place, and after a drive of twelve miles, through a swamp that the darkey are no more George Washingtons now,) assured me was full of alligators, I ar rived at my destination—Mr. ScrcvenV tea gardens, which h on slightly elevn ted grpund and well adapted to the sttc ecssful growth of tea. Here I was de lighted to find tea plants growing as fine any I efer sAw in China or Japan. The busht^ were very vigorous, but the owner did not know the necessity of trimming the plants, consequently they are Only producing one-half of what they otherwise would if properly pruned. I tasted tea made on this plantation by the ladies of the family, who h^i used the erndest modes both of picking and cur ing, and to my surprise the tea was very fair indeed. I am quite convinced that with « moderate amount of care, with no more skill than is required to put ug toi matoes or preserves, an article of tea equal in every respect to that we gef from China could *be produced from these leaves. It will be about a month or Six weeks before the yodng leaves will be ready for picking, and there arc on this plantation and one about teu miles distant 400 large and 3,000 smaller tea plants. To give some substantial en couragement to their proper care I told Mr. Screven that if he would pick the leaves according to directions, and send them to Baltimore by express, I would give him one dollar a pound lor all the tea that could be made out of the leaves, and, as it takes about five pounds of The farmers of Aadejrson are giving as tetany liens as usual. Lancaster has a, flourishing Divis ion of Sons of Tcmpernncei: t J.i—nwii.vwrai.iiI,.n-K wW ^ammumoam The National Bank of Greenville has oq deposit and subject $86,000 draft. ' ■ f ^1, jTj-J . v--p:T-<jrliy«, Bev. Jacob Burris, bbe of the oldest Baptist ministers In the State, died in Anderson on the 4th Inst., aged 88 years. - ’> . Anti-phosphate meetings are taking pfocs all over the State, and the farm ers are protesting against the advance in the cotton option. Thomas Strawborn died at the - resi dence of his son, James Strawborn, In Abhovillecounty, last week, at the ad vanced age of 98 years. The frame dwelling of Mr. W. B. An derson, at Ninety-Six, was destroyed bjMin Incendiary fire last week. Lots 81,500; partly covered by insurance. There is more hoifife-made provis ions In Darlington county this year than any year since the war, and sttll the cry of hard times isheafd on every side. Brother Buchanan, of the Ofoeter Reporter, had his cases, knocked into pie during tbe< confusion of the late fire in Chester; He has^ur sincere sympathy. At least four hundred dollars worth of whiskey-was sold at Abbeville qu Monday In cash. lu spite ofi this, how- ofder prevailed and peace was preserved. The Greenville News says that the decided and unequivocal stand taken at the late farmers’ meeting has bad its effect, and the fertilizer mecrare pseferences. While, at tho same time,,. , , . , i /• . . . . . 1, . , . i IrcHh leave* to make one pound of tea if by a fair ballot of their subdivision . ... . . ^ . a favorite is hot chosen, they are wil ling to abide by such selection as may be made, which cannot, however, be called the Unanimous choice of that sub-division. The twenty-five men have the right t'o elect one delegate, and the hardship sought to be imposed by Mr. Youmans’ resolutions is not consistent with the spirit of nor was it In contemplation of the resolution of county convention which declared that number of vetes entitled to one dele gate. The result then of the substi tute or amendment was to throw the original resolution into inextricable confusion by substituting an Imprac ticable one. This sfiBilKbte was in troduced by Mr. Youmans and carried by majority vote of club, virtually killing the first, and I therefore reiter ate my statement that the Ogllvie resolutions were rejsetad by a majori ty vote of dub. _ Another feature In the resolution of Mr. Youmans was to refer to the County Executive.Committee to take into consideration the advUablllty, &c. (See resolutions.) This we re garded as a mere “ dilatory plea^ for it is a matter of entirely local interest, with which a (Sounty Executive Com mittee has’no. possible concern, and the county convention having allowed every twenty-five men to elect one delegate ns they chose, no county exe cutive committee can Interfere with It upon n question of advisability. It Would.have been no less absurd to re ft Northern jirJrTJ' Udlonel Keitt ouiri»t f„ r to ^reutlve eommittee the ad- Mr. Eames Beeft In business for to know that wW the Timet writes is no scandal, unless it praises you. If we wanted to stand well with decent people we should be inclined to hire the Timet end such sheets to i throw dirt ft Altoadnle. rr _$f*. ' ft botnmu * sequel In your last Issue wae to toy: report as Secretary of Allendale Reorganised Democrftle .bleb tb. wriwr !» *0 tbe cb^-ter In i It is over the signature of J. W. ■Williams, which Twill state eo pas sant is tbs only reason Mr. Williams’ friends would suepect Ip. I am oonetrein- reply, and hope you vieabllity of fortaibg Our new subdi vision or reorganization of the reor ganized club by seceding fcom the old club. Im«igthe,tr you please, Mr. Edi- lor, the actita of the executive com mittee reporting upon the “advisa bility ” that the Allendale Democratic Club must?not divide itsfelf either Into two clube or subdivisions, bat must remain as a single club, althhugh an- purportiog to be a der tha system “advised" a.large body of respectable vetsrs are deprl ved of representation 4>y a perfect tor- nado of Oft opposition .as well drilled H in artey of reguian, considering neither mercy nor -^propriety, all of which mature referred .to cafttnty exe cutive commtttre sod a majority of the olftB instead of delegatee in pro* portion to Bombers, 26 men to I dele gate, elect 6 or 7 where they are soil- he would receive about twenty cents a pound for fresh leaves. I believe that th« intelligent farmers have been greatly interested in the success of General Lc Due’s experiment, and the editors of the Southern press nLo, and that tea cul ture will receive an impetus that it could not otherwise have received. Baaiwea* Tall arcs. Lack of judgment caus& fully 50 per cent, of all business men to fail, earlier or later. Do not an equal pro portion of physicians fail to cure from the same cause? At the Grand Inva^ lids’ and Tourists’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, through the skill at tained by his several specialists, each having devoted years to a special de partment of medical science, Is able to eure a large per cent, of cases hitherto considered"incuratfle. Many physi cians, In view of the superior advan- tagesof this model sanitarium, bring there stubborn, obscure, complicated, and surgical cases, for examinations, operation, and treatment. Full par ticulars given in the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of over 900 pages. Price, post, paid, $1 50. Address the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. SuipiDR with a Pair oh Sowsobs.— Willlajn J. Eames, a New York silk merchant, committed sutcfdo recently at his residence, in Jersey City, N. J. many yeat», and had acquired a bssd- some fortune. Recently he met with reverses, and lost so heavily that U affected hie mind, and be exhibited symptoms of insanity. Since Monday o’clock, Mr. Eames went into a closet and otUa gash In bte throat with a pair of scissors, severing tb* jugular vein. When discoysred he .was weak from the toss of blood, and fifed in four hour*. ■ "i; . .i 1.1 ii —• i . * No Qovaaaer of North Cateilo* Tfe* fifteen years post has served out a fall term. Governor Vance is tbs last one who did so. He was elcde* 1 Governor io 1862, and filled oat his term, ending is 18C4t r ^-<- putting on their studying-Caps.' Ruck Hill Heralds Within the past five days three carloads of meat(60,000 pounds) have arrived here from Weet on markets. The hog product still tends upward, but the supply is good The grand - jdry of Sumter found a true bill on the 0th Inst, against Sam Lee for official misconduct as Probate Judge. Sam, the newly appointed postmaster, has Incontinently fled from justice. The Anfi^gson Intelligencer says that the guauo combiuaUun could not stand the pressure. . The prices have come down, some of the companies selling for the aamo price (cotton op tion) as last year. The Herald -mentions a man who lives in Spartanburg, and who hue lived apventy^one years In one place, used tlrt) horses fifty-two years, never been a candidate for office, and don't want his name in the papers. ^ The News and Courier, with its usual enterprise, is offering $100 in gold as a pr ize Jor the best XX chop ter serial .story, written by a rtsident of South Carolina, illustrative ol' Southern life, before, during or since tho war,- ^ We learn from the Rock Hill Her- alA that the treasurer .of York county received last week the 1 eurn of three hundred dollars from the Peabody fonci which bad been appropriated to the graded free school of that place for the year 1878. Gus McLecs, oj Greenwood, Abbe ville county, met with a serious acci dent last Saturday week. He and a number of other boys were out hunt ing, when a,double-bar re( shot gun in the hands of Robert Tarrant, sou of Cupt. J. R. Tarrant, was accidentally discharged, the whole loud going into the fuse of Gus McLees. It is sail that be will likely lose his eye-sight, Abbevilte Medium: Singleton Hun and 'Cater Scoggins, for some time past confined In jail at this place for violation of the revopue laws, were ta ken down to Columbia last Friday in change of Capt. Hoffman. They wil be tried at the April term of Court in Charleston instead of Greenville. .The priasoers looked well and wept along to their fate without any attempt at resistance. THE Co partnership existing heretofore between the underaigned Imm been diMolved by mutual consent on the 1st of February. 3. LicnuAN continues the business, nnd is alone authorized to collect *11 outstanding debt* and assume the liabilities of the con* 1 •••.'” fi. LmiMAN. - . D. ADLER. Gkaiiams T. 0., February 1st, 1879. ceru. Mortgagee’s Sale. BY VIRTUE of the power* vested jn me under* mortgage of date »eventh June, 1878, from Ell* N. Thompson, recorded in Book oi-Kegistry CCCC, page* 411, 412 and 418, f will sell at* Barnwell C. H. cn sale day in MARCH, 1*79, ihesame being tlte first Mon day of said month, th* following mortgaged property;. All that lot in tlte town of Al. lenaale, known ns lot one hundred and forty- six, in Bibck 19; bounded north by Bay street, spilth by lot of Mrs. M E. Wright,' east by ibfof H. W. Richardson, and on the west by Hickory stre«. Terms of sale; Hash. Purchaser to p»y for papers. NATHAN SIMON, Mortgagee. February 4th, 1879. febl3»td rtr No. C. Orangeburg Sweep. No. 4. Buieaburg- Sweep. • No. 12. Diamond Point Bull Tongue No. 13. Cast-Iron Turn Shovel. No. 9. Magnolia Sweep. No. 1. Wrought Lapring.' N6. 7. Heel Bolt. • /* f- • - No. 8. Grass Rod. Executrix Sale. I No. 17. Singletree Irons. No. No. No. No. ’No. No. No. No. No: BY VIRTUE of the powers given me un der the last will and testament of E. K. Allen, deceased, I will *ell at my place in*Syeatnore Township on TUESDAY, the 4th' day of MAIICIi, 1879. t he personal property of the estate of E. R. Allen, consisting of one Horse, one Mule, one Cotton I’resa, one Cotton fiin, two Running Gear, one Carriage, one Buggy wml Hnrnrsa one Wagon. Cloughs. &c . Cows. No. 19. Harrow 2. Greenville Sweep. 15. Scraper. ’ 9 14. Steel Tarn Shorel. 11. Greenville Bull Tongue. 10. Steel Shovel Blade. 5. Wrought (Jlevfe. . 3. Wrought Clevis. 16. Plow Singletree. 18. Harrow Teeth. Teeth, -I Hogs, &c., Household and Kitchen-Furni lure, Beds, Ac. Terms of sale: Cash’. MARY J. ALLEN, ExaBnltfib^. ' February 3d, 1879. ' — feblS-td Wood and Iron Heel -A-djustable IPlpw Stock- HART & COMPANY. -CORNER KIX (i AXD MARKET ST6., C’ii Alt-L, ICSU’ON', H. O. Estate of E- R. Allen- XLt PF,$S01fS Urtfbted to, the estate of E. R. ALLEN are request cl to make pay ment by the 1st March, 1879, and those hold ing claim* will present them to the.Execu- trix or her attorney. .. MARY J. ALLEN, Executrix. L. B. O’BRYAN, . •, Attorney for Executrix. ^ , ' 1 February ttl, 1879. f«bl3 Execution Sales- C. 8. Licher et al. vs. W. M. Langlpy. Bv virtue of an execution to me direct* 1, I will sell at Barnwell t '.. H., $ C.,on dav iu MAH' :ii next, it being the third day of th ertitf month, to the hi«ltc«t bidder for cash, ttie following described renl pr - perty: , — •AU that certain tract of land In Bani- w H county, cont lining t ighty-fivn acies, more or icss. adjoining lands on which C 14. Lju)*<Tf*v niMv icsidcs; istumtod souftt ‘•y ttwamof A: A BnisL eaot by lands C. Langley, and west by 1 nds of S. <’ Langley, t>eing a part of >i ciTtatn tract of land known ha Lbe Jiui litdd tract, convcy- Harley trustee of S. It. cd t<> \V. J Langley an<! her heir*, and known In tliv division made by her heirs as Tract No. 4; having shape and iorm as will appear by reference to a pint mad * by J. K Mixson, daUal izib August, l'>7A atcl rcKor es ed ly- T. B. Golding, 17th, 18lh and nFh Dcecui- ber, 1H7S. Furcnaacrs to pay for papers. : Levfdd upon as tln^ property-of A. M. Langley, at the suit of C. b. Licher cl al. AL^O, •» Crane, Boylston & Co. vs. Goo. w. Patrick That certain lot In the town of Elko, with the buildings thereon: bounded north by the South < Ht olitia UaiTruad, and on all other sides by Mrs. Clariasa AsULey. Purchase! s to |Mty for papers. Levb d ujm>u ns tho property of (Jeorge W Patrick, at the suit of cm tie,-Boylston A « o. J. W. LAN( AS , EU. 8. B. O. Sheriff's OfHo*'; Uarnwell C. H., S. February 10th, 1879. Mortgage Sale. / As Agent of J. H. Bnrckhaltcr. I will sell to the highest, bidder for-cadk on T11UHS- DAY, the 25th FEBRUARY, 1879, nt Willis ton, 8. C., the following property, mortgaged tosaid i. H. Burekhw ter by S. B, Woodlter- ry, by a mertgnge dated- bth day of Msy, 1873, attd recorded id Clerk’s Othceof Ilaru- well county in Registry Book HHI1, on pages 884 and 885; Due Steam Saw Mill, with fixtures. Three Mules. Two Tiniber Carts. One Lumber Car. J. W. LANCASTER, A^ent. February 10th, 1S79. i Notice- iojh tavlrtk During tbe month of January past there were 1,488 bales of cotton ship ped from Anderson against 904 for the same month of 1878. This shows an increase in the trade of Anderson for January, 1879, of 584 bales over tbajj of January, 1878. This swells the ag gregate number of bales received at that place durinputhe present season to 11,820 against 7,912 for the same period last year, showing an Increese In the receipts in favor of this year of 4,SOS'bales. t Late Friday was the day advertised by the examining board o county for examination of teachers. About forty-five applicants of all ranks and grades of humanity came forward, the African race greatly pre- ponderatlng in Dumber. There was PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. \ AuoDBTa.QA., Jan. 4, 1879./ The following pwsenger BcheduU will be operated on and after tni* date : IftMoc 12 07 Down Baldoc . . 3 30 Up Allendale 12 30 Down Allendale * 3 00 Up he had been closely watched by bis eons. Xburnday afternooo, about * ,ad Y 0,1 one extreme and tbe rnde cotton-field band on tbe oth er, all seeking a commission to teach tbe public schools, and all ready to r£ ceive, or to put tbeiBselres in a <x>n- ditloo to receive, a part, of tbe publio moneys. The examination opened about 11 o’clock a. m. in the court zoom, aad continued throughout day. without intermission, and #iit very much enjoyed by the spectators, of whom there we* quite a number present. Some people can find food for amnsemeot -even la the degrada tion of their country. * ALL persons having claims against the nstato of Samuel Daniels, deceased, will present mein, nuty aucstea, to me unaer- slgirtvl on or befon> the Seth day of Februa ry instant, or be debarred payment; and all ptusous Indebted to said estate will make payments within thbty daysto 8d February, W79. JAMES KELLY', f«b»-3 ' Administrator. Magtiolla Passenger Route. DAILY PASIKXGKR TRAIX. Going Soutlr. iista Leave Au(i Arrive at Yemaese* Leave Yomassee. Arrive Savannah ivatmah Arrive Jacksonville AVriv* Charleston I,eave Yewaasre .Arrive Beaufort Arrive Port Royal Arrive Atguath Leave Yen«***ec Arrive Yemaesee Leave Savannah Arrive Savannnh Leave Jackeenviifr Leave GharleriBn Arrive Yemassee Leave Beaufort Leave Pen Loyal ID (in a m 2 05 p m 2 10 p m 4 35 p m 4 45 p m 8. 00 a in W 00 p m 2 45 p hi 4 02 p ut 4 17 p m fi 30 p in 1 30 p m 1 20 p m 25 a m 10 16 a m 6 60 p in 7 15 a in 1 00 p at 11 23 am U 00 a IU Trains run thTen^fc between Augusta and Savannah without change, making okwe con nection at Savannah with A. & fi. R. R. trala to-Horida Baggage checked Ihrough. ggTThrough Ucketa for sale at all pritiW pal ticket o^oe*. , ft. * - Reaux fi. F^kuixo. , Oeaeml Buperinteudcnl. . J. 8. Data«t, General Pavenger Agent. y Agents for Avery & Sms’ Pl^ws. nov28 fim GUANO.* • - ■ t FOR COMPOSTING USE e9oliitsoii 9 s Oie'micals! O NE TON Chemicals composted with two tt>ns Cotton St?ed or Stable Manure will make thm. tons ot a« pood Fertili zer as any Standard Article on the market, POUND EOU PCpND, t(t hxti than' (Jn?-Half the Cent. • For a Straight Fertilizer j uatE Clark’s Dissolved Bone I AS rich in plant food as the liest. lias given entire satisfaction wherever used. Doth the above Cuanos have been thoroughly tested in Barnwell in seasons.’’tnid in nearly every instance, win n ust‘d once, Were iiseif ug?ti i^ Sehd to ' DUNBAR, CLARK & CO.. ^ * PHOPRIETOILS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, v ». Or their Agents, for Pamphlet and Prices. ~ A r E. E. JEFFERSON, ! (Johnston. It. M. MIXSON, WiliUtou, 8. C. Fire Insurance AT WtLLISTOIf, S Ageucv. 1. c. w S :o: COMPA.KIES REPRESENTED. ► • • *• i Roynl, of Liverpool, - Assets.... North British aotl Mercantile, “ Contioentai, of New York, “ 4. Hartford, of Connecticut, M .i>. Pbtnnix, of ttartfoni, - ^ **—-r- Gerraan American, of New York, “ LaCasse Geii'T.Hle, Paris, ^ ” Petersbure, Virginia, V Virginia Home, ‘ Lycoming, Muncy,IVoneylvanla, capital gud assets .$20.386.753 80 20.000,000 00 ........ A. 3.173,938 31 3 292.913 49 2.481.194 66 2,324 492 62 4 000,000 00 COO 000 00 600.000 00 5,000,000 00 Total rtBsets/... - .$61,864 747 88 We will take orily first class risks, and only after a careful personal sur vey and valuation of the premises or property to he Insured, thus avoklintr the v possibility of littgMfon 1° lh o event of loss. Captain E E. J«ffereon,-residing at Johnstr it’s, 8. C., wtll attend to all Ae Agency business In Edaefleld, New berry, Lauretrs and Lexington conntlrti. ' Robert M. .Mixson, of Williston, will give personal attention to Aiken, Orangeburg, Barnwell and adjoining counties. VVe.expect to make fids our permaiient buuioess, and will writs policies at f.s low rates a* cari be procured In any first-class Companies. ' . JEFFERSON Sc MIXSON* jan80—ly r ,i. ’ WILLISTON, R. C. BONES, & .00, —-nrt*0RTER$ 6f-z English Cutlery, Swedish Iron —and- Miscel lancotig Hard ware* DEALERS ItST tf. IRON, STEEL, KAILS, POWDER, JO?, ROPE, ETC, ETC. • .—WE OFFER THIS SEASON— ~ ^ , PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, and all kinds Pldw Material; at Extremely Low Rriceel I BOdSTEB, DOUGHERTY So CfeA (SuceeeBors to BONES, BROWN fib CO.) I 71-84 T ARTWRM* WENS, Attorney find Counsellor at Law BARNWELL C. H., S. C. Collections a specialty. Practice* itr all the Court*, wplfi Bi liM-U' ^ Splendid Billiard Go., Makers, in fur sale at a very lorn novlB JHttcftvili*. — ■ ,». ■ M.I..