The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 17, 1879, Image 3
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TliE FEOPLE
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1879.
i ""T!- *■ J —
047 bona Mde •ub*cribe«ai to
XIIK rCOPliK, the bent adver.
Halos' taedliim Ik lawar t'ltro*
lino- ■ >
• ll,
orr ■—Tfc
-- A
Asent* off he People.
■4.
Wlllistou—O. A. rmiiLirs.
Elko-* _
Ulactfvillo—3£a!. Br*SfEAEfMAN.
(irahams—C. E. Ttlkr.
Midway—C. Duessixo. . r '
Bambei^i—i. U. TVLEd.
Allendale—W. 0. Johnson.
Chari>aton—It. M. Alexander.
v Our subscribers and advertisers can call
upon the nearest Agent whenever they
wish to settle their accounts, Our Agents
are authorised to toceiv^ and give receipts
for all moneys due us.
, BRIEF EOCAEH.
A delightful rain fell oo Sunday
last. ” . • .* ^
Hr. J. A. Tobla is on a visit to
Chester.
Watermelons aro becoming plenti
ful in the village. . ’
The number of lawyers in Barnwel|
is rapidly increasing. . .,
Col. Duncan and family moved into
.the village last week. *
lit. Jositik Sfrokins will accept our
thanks for that horned frog.
Tho melodious voice of the owl Is
heard in Turkey Creek swamp.
Several of our young men propose
going by private conveyance up to the
mountains.
Wo miss the bright face of our ab
sent devil. Ob, devil, devil! why hast
■''i 1 —Jti- 1 i
M
thou forsaken tre.
local Aews.
Bfjore making contracts for adver
tising call at The People office and get
our rates. No one can or shall do
better or cheaper work than we. „
Hew Trial Jitsdcc.
. 8, J. H$jr, Eeq-., has been appointed
trial justice to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Gapt. J. D. Allen.
Mr. Huy is in every way q,uaUQ$.U to
fill the office, and his appointment
meets with the approval of every good
citizen. ^
Hew Ordinances,
At .a recent meeting of tho Town
Council of Barnwell the two folfoWlng
Ordinances were passed:
That on and after the 15th day of
July all dogs found running at large,
within the incorporate limits of the
Town, without being properly muzzled,
shall be empounded by the Marshal,
and the owner duly notified, and upon
failure of said owner to pay the sum
r ^ severely iron the dry weather that
^of two dollars and^eost* tbuwaht drg t h eir C o rn has literally dried uiLandla
bft-4fWfwefHtrtplYrtrtttr«^ TtnrrtTrn . .i ' . i . ~ .
ahali be immediately klited. TharthO
said ordinance shall continue of force
until tho 10th of September, 1870.
That any person or persons found
bathing in rorkey Creek near tho
bridge or in sight of the public road
after daylight in the morning and be
fore 10 o’clock at night shall bo deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
be fined In a sum not less than five
dollars nor more than ten, or be im
prisoned for as many days as there are
dollars in the fine and costs.
#!
A Word to Doubter*.
There is a good old Eoglish maxim
that teaches us to ‘‘believe every man
honest until we know him to bo a vii-
lian.” American custom seema to have
reversed this law and appears to make
every man a viliian until he ims proved
himself an honest tu.an. As with peo-
plt\ so with things. E.'cry article
I laced in our markets can lay clttiu! to
popular favor upon intrinsic merit and
value alone. Continued popularity,
therefore, Is proof poaitive of intrinsic
excellence. Dr. Pierce’s Family Rem
edies are far more popular to-day than
ever bofore. The people have tested
them and know them to be genuine
leuaodles for the diseases they are re
commended to cure. The Golden Mod-
i ml Discovery and Purgative Pellets
are the best alterative, tonic, and ca
thartic remedies that can bo used in
er.ronic diseases of tho stomach and
liver. The wprld-wids popularity of
tlie Favorite Prescription, as a never-
failing remedy for Female Diseases,
would have alone secured to its dls-
verer the fame he has so richly won.
r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, of which
Dr. Pierce is also proprietor, is re
commended by those who have tested
i*- virtues as a safe and reliable reme
dy for catarrh in its worst forms.
The boys come out of tho creek in
uniform these warm nights. They
dress after they get home.
Mrs. Mary Lee, wife of W. L. Lee,
Esq., of Williston township, died on
the 7th lost., of consumption.
Mr. 'Wm. RubenstelDj who returned
last week from Gotham, has favored
us with late New York papers.
The iron material for the Courthouse
steps is being hauled. Work on the
same was begun on Tuesday morning.
A subscriber asks us to say that he
has* removed warts from au ox by the
Use of common lard. Applfcatlons
were made every other day.
Mr. John D. Brown, of •Williston,
tells us tbatj^e has sold cme JHiadred-}-
dollars worth pf peaches from ten
trees, and they veteran fruit-bean rs.
.We thank our many friends and
their uncles and their aunts ahd their
cousins for those delicious peaches
and watermelons which they didn’t
bring irs.
It is repotted that the farmers on
the Upper Three Runs are suffering so
severely frem the dry weather that
being cut down for forage.
We had the pleasure of meeting Dr.
S. D. M. Guess, that live planter of
Grahams, last week. The Doctor
says the crops in his neighborhood are
in a flourishing condition.
The thermometer registered 101 de
gress in the shade at this place on
Thursday last. Those who claim to
know say that it is the hottest weather
they Over experienced fn this section.
Judge Aldrich will g«t homo this
.week from tho Mountain Circuit. Pjy.
ring the vacation he will be at tho
Court-house one day in each week, for
the purpose of hearing causes at
Chambers,
Ladies should remember that tho
sallow and despondent invalid* always
gains relief from the use of Di. Har
ter’s Irou Tonic. It purifies and en
riches the blood, and thus insures tho
vita! energy of youth.
Tho Abbeville Press and Banner
speaks of five threshers meeting in
one neighborhood in that county last
week. Some cf them had better come
down to Barnwell. Movable thresh ere
are rather scarce hero.
A countryman came into our office
last week and asked if wo kept calico
i in our store. Of course we had just
sold out, but we hope to have some
up from town by the time the gentle-
man^omes to tho village again.
A very interesting protracted meet
ing at Elko Baptist Church, conduc
ted by Messrs. Cuthbert, Buist and
McMillan, was closed on Sunday last
by tho administration of the ordinance
of baptism to thirteen persons.
The exceedingly warm weather last
week caused our happy man at tho
Court-house, to ceeso Ida operations
usa of concentrated lie, reduced to the
consistency of soft soap by the ad
dition of pot-liquor and grease. Com
mon 4 lye soap is equally effective as a
cure and preventative. If tho mixture
of lie and pot-liquor ris too strong, the
hogs will testify to tire fact by rooting.
Wenkefl It with more liquor and they
will eat it readily.
Wo had tho pleasure of examining a
few days ago a beautiful counterpane
made by Mr*. Eils-t Btotr. vriro is now iofg to tnattfc bta e&cape t)ae*flay rd&
in the 89th year of her ago. It is made
up <?f over 100 pieces, knitted with or
dinary knitting needles, anti sewed to
gether so skillfully that the. seams
cannot be easily discovered. We don’t
think there is a young lady in the
county who could do us well, if there
is we would like to see her.
In his charge to the jury in a recent
tico where a little boy was charged
with ducking and othei wise maltreat
ing a hog and which treatment, it
is alleged, caused the hog’s death,
his Honor said : “ I can’t seo how In
the devil a little boy tho size of the
prisoner could catch a*one-year old
hog and duck it, when I put six^rewn.
negroes and two dogs after one hog
and they never caught it.” Tho jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
During n severe thfliider storm at
Williston last Sunday week, tho resi
dence of J. II. jBurckhalter, E^q., was
struck by lightning. Tho electric fluid
ran (Town the chimney, tore off the
mantel-piece, injured several pictures
and slightly shocked Mrs. Burckhalter,
Mis. Starr and Miss Emma Holman,
Mrs. Starr, who is an aged lady, was
lying down at the time, and had the
presence of mind to extinguish with
her fan .the burning soot, which was
scattered over the bed. Miss Holman
is still in bed, and suffcring consider-
ably. ,
Florida, Our I.und ql* Flower*.
Hlackvllle Dot*.
Mr. Wm. Still and MUsOarollno Nix
wore m&rried'on thi 3<L
Mrs. John Jowers, an estimable lady,
died on the 11th iast, agedjiS years.
The member* of tho Midway Dra-
Uc Troupe passed through here on
their way home last Week. •
Trial Justice Evin’s constable shot
and killed a colored man who try-
A throng of sufferers with coughs
and colds annually go South to enjoy
Week, in Orangeburg county.
The kitchen attached to tho resi
dence of Oupt J. C. Wise was destroyed
by fire on the 8th lust. Tho dwelling
was saved with some trouble. Loss
about one hundred dollars. Tho fire
was accidental.
Wo are informed that Mr. Hiram
.ifejjl.M&ri&dLto.G&Tftia last, weak Ub-
dcr ratfiter suspicious circumstances.
He hitched up bis horses, filled his
wagon with provisions and suddenly
announced to his family that he was
going to Georgia. He leaves a flour-
.ishing crop. 7
The weather for the past fcg^dnys
has been excessively hot. Oa Friday
an^ f Saturdayt- last the thermometer
went up to 100 ahd 108 degrees. Al
though we have not heard of any
deaths from over heat immediately
around here, a case is reported from
Ortfhgeburg—Michael Holly, a fireman
on the South Carolina Railroad, died
on Thursday. Mood Lauriasy of this
county also died of heat in Charleston
last Week.
Some time since a gentleman in a
sjpeech to his constituents announced
that the probabilities of Blackville be
coming a great commercial mart was
not among the impossibilities, and
spoke of the feasibility of a canal lead
ing from tho ocean, by which tho pro
ducts of the world would bo landed at
the doors of our merchants. Of course
wo don’t see it in that light, but as
boat building has begun we look for
the canal next.
tho ethereal mlldirtss of Ttre lAdtli ‘ ^ ou ^ TflitriTr (TIpTeSardT opening vKlTFIliK.-PKOUF tm'DENSER AND
presents itself to any ons who has the PERFECT DUSTER. The cost of one for a
capital to invest in a flour and rice JO saw gin U $45. This includes the at-
miili hero. Immense Quantities of ‘aching 0 f it to the gin, and proving whether
rough rite fire shipped from this place
annually, to be returned in a clean
state at an exoibfiantadtrance in piice,
and which if retained hero would give
employment to many who are now
of flowers. To them, we would
say the necessity of that expen
sive trip is obviated by Coussens’
Compound Honey of Tar, which speed
ily cures the coughs and colds inci
dent to this rigorous clime. For pub
lic speakers it surpasses the Demos
thenic regimen of “pebbles and sea
§hor» ;” clearing the throat until the
voice rings. whh the silvery cadence of
a bell. Use Coussens’ Compound
Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a bot
tle. For sale by Charles Pechmann,
BarnwMI O. ff:, and by Dr. Stokes,
Blackville, S. C.
I.ig^ti I iiins' Annin-*
On Sunday night last lightning
struck the corn house and stables of
William Felder, on the plantation of
Mr. James Patterson, about two miles
from the village, stfttfng fire to and
consuming the building with all its
contents, and killing three horses
which were in the stables.
Hew Schedule.
Fotorcd Ulan Rilled.
Frank Lowry, col., was committed to
jail on Saturday last, charged with
killing Charles Girant, coh, in the low
er section of the county, on Friday
la U It seems that Lowry and Grant
were returning from church. Lowry
was informed that Grant had threat
ened his Hf« on the way home. Lowry
ubked Grant ft he had threatened bis
life, and be inrormeef him that he had
not. Grant then left Lowry and took
.another road, but met with Rowry
sagafn, and commenced striking Lowry
%«i;h AsUpk, luookin^t him down, and
(continuedstrikfcg him; Orant had by
ttliis time gotten Lowry in a fence cor
ner, and wap on top of him when Low-
) y gave him a,fatal stab. As soon as
jAmry found (that Grant was dead ho
favo himself up to the authorities.
Tie shows signs3&j^ii»erous wounds
received in the
llare Vow the n.uckeye ?
'It is a well established fact, that
Tablets Buckeye Tile Ointment will
cure, if used according to directiooe.
The .Ksculus Hlppocastanum, or Hone
Chestnut, commonly known as tbs
Buckeye, has been highly esteemed
for many years, owing to the fact that
it possesses virtues, lyiag in the bitter
principle called Esculio, which ean be
utilized for the cure of Plies. Itaf-
ted with that terrible disease,\>ee
pr’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, and
ewed. Price M cents. For sale
by Charles Pechmapn, Barnwell Or JEL.
or by Dr. Stokes, Blackville;
I will cure your consumption sure,
ae well as your catarrh. 260 S. Ninth
Mreet, RblBadelyhla, Pa. Advice free
comparatively Idle, beside gHicg us
cheaper artlcfe for table usft. The
wheat crop around here has been lol
erably fair, and auct as has been pur
chased by Uifi^rterchants bad to be
shipped for want of rnifiing facilities.
lilidvvny Item*.
during the da
j, but ho makes the air
resound with tho sweet music Of his
violin even unto the midfiight hour.
When Charles II, the “ Merry Mon-
ach” of England, was .stricken with
his last disease, his physicians admin
istered a salt distilled from dead men’s
skulls. In our age educated physic
ians use Dr. Hatter’s Family Medi
cines.
The Town Council has passed or
dinances prohibiting dogs from running
at large and parties from bathing
within a certain distance of the bridge
over Turkey Creek during certain
hours. The next thing requiring your
attention, gentlembn, is tho goats.
Mrs. John G. Smith, wife of John G.
Smith, Esq., died at their residence,
near Williston, on Saturday last, after
a long illness. The sympathies of the
entire community are with the be
reaved relatives of this excellent ciifls-
Gao lady, whSatp^g~ntS~ has been
filled with good'-Words and works.
A dog belonging to Mr. W.G. Simms;
having all the symptoms of hydropho*
bia, created some excitement at tho
Court-house on Friday last by snap
ping and biting at everything that
came in its way. The dog was imme
diately taken out and killed. Another
mad dog was killed oa a plantation
about a mile from the village on the
same day.
The work on the Barnwell Railroad
le progressing slowly but surely. Owing
to sickness and other causes the num
ber of hands employed at present is
rather limited, but we are informed
that when the crops are laid-by, and
bands become ntero plentiful, Mr.
Woodward intends hiring a large extra
force, and will push the work rapidly
on. - ~r.- -■
A successful stock-grower tells us
Leave Charleston.
Arrive Blackville.
Airival and departure of trains on
the South Carolina Railroad aro as
follows:
No. 7, Up. (Day Passenger.)
Leave Charleston 8.50 a. m.
Arrive Blackville ...1.11 p. m.
Arrive Augusta ,..3.15 p. m.
No. C, Down. (Day Passenger.)
Leave Augusta.--. .815 a. m.
Arrive Blackville. 10 23 a. m.
Arrive Charleston 2.00 p. m.
No. 15. Up Night Express.
.... . .11.00 p. m
.4.34 a. or.
Arrive Augusta 8.00 a. m.
No. 16. Down Night Express.
Leave Augusta 3 45 p. m.
ArriveBlackviife. .6.18 p. ra.
Arrive Charleston 10.40 p. m.
The Dead Still Living.
Mr. J. W. Stultz, a young man
travelling for the tobacco house of A.
G. Price, was in the village on Mom
day last. It will he remerabtosd that
this is the same young man who was
reported to have been killed and rob
bed by his negro driver near New
berry several months ago. Tho negro
struck him in the head with an axe,
and, supposing that he had killed the
young man, took his money, a pistol
and a suit of clothes and made off
with the things, leaving young Stultz
partly lying in the fire, where he was
found several hours afterwards, appa
rently dead. \He was cared for, and,
after remaining unconscious for five
days, he flunlly recovered, and is now
enjoying perfect health. The negro
wears a striped suit within the walls of
tkfcfeffitentlary, whsre he 14 likely to
Xgglffih for the next ten years.
The health of the people in our sec
tion is generally good.
A fine rain on the 13th refreshed the
crops in this neighborhood. — <-
Three deaths occurred in Orange^
burg last week from raenlngetis.
A picnic will be given here on tho
17ih. The Peoples stair are cordially
■invited.
• v. J
The heat for the past few days hak
been intense. On Thursday mid Fri
day tho thermcmcter rose to 107 and
108. ^ 8.
Charleston
phis.
has quarantined Mem-
Dottled Lightning:.
When used for rheumatism, sore
throat, lame back, neuralgia, sprains,,
bruises, contracted muscles, stiff
joints, corns and bunions, on human
beings ; and spavin, ring bone, galls,
scratches, etc., on animals, Coussens’
Lightning Liniment is unequalled,
and its effects simply electrical. As
Rs name suggests, it is quick to re
lieve, and thousands bear witness to
its astounding virtues. Price 90 cents.
For sale by Charles Pechmann, Barn
well O. H., and by Dr. Stokes,' Black
ville, S. C. /
Op Saturday the heat in Charleston
was intense. The thermometer rose
to the unprecedented heigbth of 111
degrees in some places in the city.
Fifteen persona died from the effects
the heat, and many others were
of
that ho has cured hog cholera by tbo more or lessln jurod
wter '■-• • -*• i ■
OmTUA.lt x.
Died, near Williston, S. C., on Monday,
the 7tli day July, 1879, Mbs. Mary E. i.ke
aged 23 years. 8he was ready when tho
Master called her, aud has gone from
earth to nraiso Jesus for his redeeming
love. T ho relatives and friends “ sorrow
not, even as others whic^ have no hope.’’
For If we believe that Jesus died and rose
again, oven so them also which sloop in
Jesus will God bring with Him,
NK W AD YEIIT1SEMENT8.
IIAGOOD DRAGOONS,
A ttention l
YOU arc hereby ordered to meet at your
drill ground, at Elko, on Friday, July 25, at
4 p. m , as business of importance will be
brought l*efore the company. All art ex
peefed lobe present. Dy order,
98-21 J. A. MILLER.
NEW AD VKRTISSMENfS.
- v
the Sew
* SUNNY_S0UTHf
THE BEST A XT) HANDSOMEST PAPER
IN* AMERICA.
v y~ % ^
SETVB FOR IT AT ONCE;
SEE OUR CLUB RATES.'
The SiMpy tfnitii is now the mode! weekly
of the age. It comes out in an entire new
make-up generally »rtd is overflowing with
lit* richest and spiciest iiwtior of the day—
Poems, Eseays, Stones, News ef the Work,
Wit and Humor, Female Gossip, Domestic
Matters, Lett, rs from all Sections,.Notes of
Travels, Puzjdes, ChessJVobiettts.'Marringes,
Deaths, Health Notes, Personals,Stage Notes,
Movements in Southern Society, Fashion
Nyles with Plates, Answers tQ.Corrospond-
cht*,'’ Biographies with Portraits of distin-
'guished' men tnrtUWtJWfflT’HbW'-St'dttsT7ii-
gravings, Sensational Clipping*, Corre-Vtond-
ents Column, Local Matters, Railroad Guide,
and forcible editorials upon nil subjects.
Is it possible to make » paper more com
plete ? Get a copy ami examine it. It now
circulates in all the States and Territories,
Urasit, in England, Ire'and, Canada, Au.
stralin, and the Indian Nation.
It is really an honof to the South and our
people arc proud of it, rifad every one should
Aake it hnmediatvfy. " -
The price is only $2.50 a year. Vfc Will
serd the Sunny South and Tur. Peoi’LM otic
year for $3.50. - •. _ .
The Sunny South and Doyt ami (Hiis of thr
South will be furnished one year for $3.50
with a large and magnificent picture thrown
in. Address this, office, or
J. II. & W. B. SEALS’,
DO-tf Atlanta, On.
new jen fRnrmEMExm.
PRINTUP, BRO. &
COTTON FAOTOH3,
A.xxgH»ta,; - *
MANUFACTURERS
K'
Cotton* Gilts, Cotton
AND DEALERS LV
IS
tooIaE’S
LATEST IMPROVED FIRE-PROOF
COTTON GIN CONDENSER
AND
HERF’ETCT UtrHXKTt.
Presses, and MicWnery if flf Kinds:
AGENTS FOR ^AIRDANKS’ SCALES,
NKBLETT A GpGDRICH 1 X L Cotton Cftn, * ** V
Smith's Improved Hand Power Gotten ami liny Press, , 7, -
“ New Pplent Adjustable Hcrcw Press, for Hay and Cat ton,
Reid’s New Patent Power .“crew Prews patented May. 1R, 1879, ‘
Mr I I Dlsa*at*kW .* f A j*,* tl •• 1 ^
Talbott A Sous
•** Planter ” Agricultural Engine,
FtanJnrd ” , _ .
Stationary j 'A—
SmokeStsck and Belting,. „ • .. ..
Eogines and Saw Mills, complnlc for Operation,'
TortaEle Corn and VTljont Millf,'
Turbine Water Wheels, !
aw, goupll
Watertown Steam Engine Coy A
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Dairy Fnginea, ,
Collaiy, Couplings, Journal Boxes, and Pulleys,
cultural Engines, on Wheelt.'
Portable “ on Skitb,
Stationary " and Boilers*
Vertical Engines and Boilers,
Dairy Engines,, ,
Circular S*w Mills, ... .
_ DoubU CitijnlarSaii Mill and Extras,
J. W, Cardwell & Co.’s Thjcnahcrs and Cleaners,
Pibtn Threshing Drums,, "
Horsepowers, .
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelter*, and Planters' and Cider Mills,
Brennan & Co.'e Circular Saw Mills, ■' ^ •»
'■ Mulsy “ . and Shingle Machines.
OUR ill At H I NEK Y DEPARTMENT
I* under Ute Management of
•. .MR* H IS f REID
•4
it
The Way to Tell Whether ji Ma
chine Will Pay or Not/
Consider the first cost, the probable cost
of repair; then how Jong it will last. Then
begin to run up tho profits you expect to re
ceive by its use, and you will see whether it
will pay or not.
For example, we will run un the post end
We will put down $1 per
what
Who will give his personal attention to the fitting up of nil M ACHINERT, which In i&elf
is a guarantee of the character of all work furnished or done by ua. Send tor
—r- CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS/
|S®“ Special arrangements aadqfor fitting up Outfits. * .... ...
For terms apply to PRINTUP, BRO. k, POLLARD, 7 -,
June.) Im ^eCeSmimurt*
nimi km
PATENT
BUGGY TRACE
No:ice of Dissolution.
THE firm hitherto doing business under
the name of ARMSTRONG A'HERIOT, ns
general merchants in Wililston, has tljis day
been dissolved by mutual Consent. The un
dersigned Archibald Armstrong is author
ised to wind up the business, realize the as
sets and pay the debts of the concern, and
for that purpose onfy. to sign the firm’s name.
— ARCHIBALD ARMSTRONG.
A. Y. HER10T.
Williston, July 1, 1870.—9S-101
FOR SALE.
Fre j lt TUBNIP SEED of this year’s
.gra*th.fbr sale i« smy quantity desired.
G. E. STEADMAN,
93 2m Blackville, S. C.
Application iot Final Discharge.
it will do or not.
year fot repairs. We will now run up
little we miiy expect to’receive by its use.
The Condenser takes the place of your waste-,
ful lint rooms, which range in cost from $10
to •20, saying nothing aboftt tint much
needed space they taSc uji. Now put clown
fit a. next thing they are especially good for,
Yind that is to burn onl when you arc least
expecting if Nodr, what docs ii cost me?
$500 or $1,000, besides, 1 had a good deal
of cotton and a great many seed burned,
also five or ten bales beknglng to my cus>
tou\er*. They too have to ah u-e tho risR. .
and loss of this mist ruble lint-room arrange
ment, and arc entitled to no insurance.
Now, put down your immense loss iu dusty
cotton, Yen may conclude that dusty cotton
sells lower, but weighs higher. In this you
arc badly mistaken. The matter in the
earth or sapd which gives storm cotton a
black, dingy cast is ns light as a feather.
You can prove it. Go to a black, dusty
place in tW road in tt dry time, and kiettke
saud about, and you will see it rise and float
off in the irir. ft is lighter than air. You
will not get rich ,as quick by its weight as
you will get poor by its looks. Your top
ctatch tv ill get bfld’y soiled itl t'hi boll in a
dry, windy time Di this way. To prove
whaf tfc sometimes fuse by dusty cotlo^.l
wiljproduce the certificate of H. Red, Esq.^
who had a bale dusted by the Gondcnsei;,
and one ginned in a lint-room, in ordm; t j
test the difference:
• •' • WijcusoB, S V C., Sept. 8, lF'/4.
J. L.Toolk—Dear Sir: I did as I told you
about theootton. I hnnied the two titles to
Aiken yesterday. The cotton was all
gathered as near as 1 could getii. Jafus;
owner of lia.t-room. gii), must have had an
an awfully nasty lint room from, ginning
dusty cotton. 1 believe it looke»l worse af
ter than before it was ginned. You beat
him badly. I got !3j cents for 'ais bale and
14 cents for yours. I lost jtist enough to
pay for the ginning of one' bale, $3.76. I be
lieve in your duster. f
Youre respectfully, If. RfiD.
Now, let us see what oan be saved by ft in
one year, supposing every gin to use one. It
is estimated from reliablelourcvs tnat therc
is an average of 125 gins burned acciden
tally throughout the South attnually. Sup
pose them, including their contents, to av
erage in value $1,000. Hove is $125,000
in one year from this quarter, Now, It will
not he considered exaggeration in cotton
manufacturing circles to entimate that one-
fourth of the whole crop is damaged by dust,
and we will average t'.us loss at one-quarter
of a cent per pound- W e genetflly raise
from four to five njillio.t bales pet year.
Soppose the dusty oaler. to average 400 lbs,
and the whole crop four and a half millions.
Here is one million one hundred and twenty-
five thousand del I ant more saved thef would
have gone into the hands of the manufactu
rer, under the p^ea of dusty or storm cotton.
They have machinery to clear it of duet,
theretoro, they make more money on it than
on clean cotton They ger it in many cases
Irom $5 to $10 less per bale, v hen in reali
ty it ieos good as any cotton gathered.
I am uow putting up two style* of these
machines to suit purchasers, ranging In
price from 030 Co $45 up, guaranteed to
work well in every particular With but little
attention.
Study the means of saving.
And you will soon have the mtans of making
For further information stnii"circular,
Address . J. L. TOOLE,
\^i'li*t*>n, 8. C. 1L R
S* 1
3
3
o
c.
»
¥
B
o
0
•5
•2.
V!
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0
Wedding Gifts
--AT—
S
e=j
? Si
CO
The undersigned gives notice that he will
Apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell
county, on tho Uth of August, 1879; at 10
o’clock a. m., for a final discharge as ad
ministrator of the estate of Margaret Hull
deceased. JAMES LUTZ,
July 10-t(f Administrator
CHEAP m CASH.
. •
STROP AND STOCK BOILERS-
50 Gallon Capacity.
60
C(
* ‘
• (t
K
2.
1.
h 100
* Tv ' ' /'
For price*, apply to ,>
« THE PEOPI4E,
jun5 BoniweU C-tt
267 Klog St., Cbarleatoc, S. 0.
nil PiiTicupis,
AND A LARGE COLLE6TIOX ON
B'li A.M.KS at moderate price*.
For S a l’o
FARM and DWELLING,
,0 IT FATED three miles from Bamberg, a
V tract of land. oonUldinu SCO acres,
with dwelling of Are rooms, in good ao
dltion, and au neeflsaary ouUbulldingA
good order. The land Is well adapted to
Cotton and Pro vision Crops, and lying
about one-fourth of a mile Irom this place
Is Cedar Spring, which has valuable med
ical properties, and. in the hands oftasr-
retre t f r r 1 ln’sUda d ^ 0111(10 4 delightful
For Bale Cheap. Apply to
O. E. BTEADMAN, Beal Estate Agent,
apdF-U. Blackville, b. a
FINK WATCHES;
Amcrlean and Swiss, of the Latest Stylea.
RICH JEWELRY
Of Now and^Ele^ant DeaU^aaod Exqul
tfrERLllNG' SILV^RWaBE,
SILVER PLATEDWAftk ^
beat quality, Ac. . v
CHOICE FANCY GOODS. \
<*»**•
Watches | Jewelry Carefolly Repairei
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW
EST PRICES. —-'
JAM£8 ALLAN,
$67 King street, CharlMttotL 8. C. ,
seplO-ly i
—— — —»■ y •
WM. MATTfflteStJL L B. DOOlim-X. --
HAnfllMS 4 DMtimi!, :
rOBXDUUXO OOODh AHD fIK*
Burckhalter, Phillip* A Millet,
jun!2 3m Williston, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LINA,'_
COUNTY OF BARNWELL,
Court of Common Pleat.
Lewis D. Mowry, Albert H. Mowry. and
Wilson Olover, partners doing business
under firm name of L. D. Mowry A Bon,
Pl.ilntiffa, against James Kelly, as ad*
mlnistrator of the personal, estate of
Samuel Daniels, deceased, Bachael Dan
iels, Heflfy O. Daniels, Jennings'8. Dan
iels, Marcus Daniels, Isaac Daniels, Mary
Jones, Elizabeth Daniels, Cazzle Daniels,
Harsh Thomas, Amos Daniels, Cask Dan-
S is, Hamuel Daniels, Janiw Daniels,
lijuh Daniels Doneila Danfels, ana
Marlon Daniels, oafied by the name of
Marion Daniel*, as real name D un
known, Defendants.
Sumihons fot Rollof. (Comptaldt not
served.)
To the Defendants aboVe-named—
You aro hereby summoned
to answer Abe.
which l* filed __
Common Pleas for the said county, and to
serve a copy of your ahadfer to tne Said
complaint on the subscribers, at their of
fice in the town pf Blackville, (n said coun
ty, and State within twenty days after the
service here >f, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fall to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesafityttle plain
tiffs in this action witl apply to. the Court
for the relief demanded In ‘
CLOTH
-’•ut© vcruetriuuu—■
•by stfmmonod And requi ed
c poiuplaint In thfs action
fn the office of the Clerk of
My to. , _
the complaint.
Dated 30th April, A. D. 1879.
DIBBLE & IZLAR,
^ Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
j [ J. J. BBADlfAM. C. C. J.
To' the Defendants Jennings B. Daniels
and Cezzle Daniels—
Takb notice that llU sutmhonS in this
was B'lAd toS ALL kinds, of repairing dari promptly
Court of Common Pleas for Bsrnw^q and iu Abe brot style. Call and ASiElm.
i Carolina, on the june ifi-te*.
ty, in tire State of South
8uUi day or April, A. D. 1879,
DIBBLE ‘
89 9d
Pla^ntlffa* Attosneys,
Blackville. H. C.
J. H. BROW2S,
. (OF BARNWELL)
WITH
J.B.White&Go.
LEAfiEk OF LOW PUCES,
228 Broad St., • Augusta, Ga.*,
Opposite titi' Bleauaeat.
mchl3-3m
— HOUSE, SION
, ‘ ' ?. -j
utb'
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
On the Moat Reasonable Term*.
APTLY TO
FOR KEN AND Rȴ8,
CLOTHING HUH TO ORDfi.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING,
CBnrlmton. - ♦ • •' - M.
apU7*3m
Notice to planters*
f CONTINUE TO MAil THE #ELC-
known
Ycbieu M Ooedvlch Cwttw* CUM,
and to repair gins ef all amkes, at
ANTl-BCLLUM PfUCKt.
Older early (md prfvaip k 4taappointmenj.
ben you come to the city, you will lad me
In my SHOP at the
FeiaAry of PenGlcldn df BPoe.
f have a fev second band gin* of dlffereot
sixes on k*a<l la good mder #hkSl will sell
at yery low figuro*. potreeroedaae* solici
ted. J. MT NEBLE1
Successor t* Nebletf k
june5 4m
ADAM aVIffNABB.
WHEELWRIGHT -
At' K.,. ' ~
bLACKtiitiiTM.
Bern well C. HU 8. C.
WM
profitable bH
^ run- chan
a limited Dumber of
active, 4nerg«tie eaavaeeeiw
,t» engage iaa pleaaaat and
iuess. Good meu will find ilus
TO MAK* AOMET.
Such will pleaae yaarifer tkie advertise-
meat by letter, mcloeing stomp for reply,
elating what buaineea they have bean en
gaged im Nobs but those who mean bueiatsa
need apply. Ad'droea,
Fuunr, Haarst k Oa., ,>
mcklfi-ly
B. J. Qnttlebunn,
a. %s.
WILUOTOK, 8. C.'
WI^M
x. l, B^rmsoig,
k luraviUCAfoa. c-
WILL Attend
IT an
^ ■
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