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n -r-l— the people 1HUHSDAY, JULY 24, 1879 917 bona Mde ftubscrlber* *o ni« ^ u.« be,* Rd,er. U»i«B medium In lower Caro lina. ' • - - Affent, orTHe «*e,ple WUUrton—O. A.. rKIiaJW. Elko—B. O. BtaksejjL. JUMkrllle—Jiai. Q. E. Steadmam. . Graham*—C. E. Ttleu. Midway_c. Dueksino. Eamberg-E. B. Tyleb. Allendale—W. C. Johnson. Chart'nton—B. M. Alexander. Our subscribers and advertisers can call upon the nearest Agent whenever they wish to settle their account*. Our Ajjonts arc authorized to receive and give receipts for all money# due us. local News. Before making contracts for adver tising call at TtfE People office and get our rates. No one can or shall do better or cheaper work than we. »eath ef Hon. Henry Harlnoff. We regret to announce the death of the Hon. Henry Hartzog at his resi dence, near Bamberg, on Saturday, the 10th InsL Mr. Hartzog was a member of the Legislature for this county, and In hie death the county looses one of her beet representatives. He was so well known throughout the county for hie honesty, uprightness and enter prise that nothing we can say by way of eulogizing him would add anything to his already bright and enviable record. Have l ou the llnckcye ? It Is a well established fact, that Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure, if used accordiag to directione. The /Eeculue Hlppocastanum, or Horse Chestnut, commonly known ns the Buckeye, has been highly esteemed for many years, owing to the fact that It possesses virtues, lying in the bitter principle called Escultn, which can be utilized for the cure of Piles, If af fected with that terrible dismse, use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointcneut, and bo relieved. Price 50 cents. For sale by Charles Pechmaun, Barnwell C. H.. or by Dr. Stokes, Blackvllle. ——— I'nlnl'ul Accident, On Monday evening last while Mr. Wm. Freeman, who lives about seven miles from the village, was driving along the street back of the Court house, bis mule became * frightened, and ran away. The mule maden sud- • i.-n rufo and threw Mr. Freeman out ou his head, knocking him Insensible and severely wounding him in the face. He was carried to the drug store and restoratives applied. His w»unds, ullbough painful, are not serious. --—— — ««-• ■■ 'I be Item lit of 4 d v erli »i ng . On last Monday we received the fol lowing advertisement : The well dressed man who borrowed a new umbrella last Saturday will please return it as both the heated term and the rainy spell are over. If not returned by Saturday his mother- in-law will be informed that he scolded his wife on Sunday. The umbrella came In just ten min utes after the advertisement was put on the hook. A biood I.Her Is always known by his appearance. A fnan who lives comfortably at home, has good dinners, etc., will always show it in his person. But tbvre is another liver more Important to man — ft ta the bad liver—the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that la out of fix, man Is good for nothing—can enjoy nothing—to res- t >re it to health, use Dr. Gilder’s Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. For sale by O. A. Phllllptf, Willlston, and Druggists generally. ■Monte at Buford', Bridge. This neighborhood having been blessed with good showers of rain, nhlch was very much needed, has filled the hearts of her people with mors than gratitude, and as an evi- Alence of their depressed spirits having fawta revived, a b^ket pintle was gVvdB at this place on tbs 16th Inst., SVhieh 1 must say was a complete suc cess. After aH present had partaken tw tbetr heart’s content of the luxu ries prepared by the fair sex, they as sembled at a private residence nod spent the evening very pleasantly In dancing. Bonshine. now Scfeed *ie« - - - ' - ...J. Arrival and departure of trairw on the South Carolina Railroad are os foJJaws: Jfo. 7, Up. (Day Passenger.) Leave Charleston 8 50 a. nt Arrive Blackvllle .1.11 p. m. Arrive Augusta. i .3.15 p. m. No. 6, Down. (Day Passenger.) Leave Augusta 8 15 a. m. Arrive Blackvllle 10.23 a*to. Arrive Charleston. 2.00 p. m. No. 15. Up Night Express. Leaf* Charleston 1100 p. m. Arrive Blackvllle.,. 4.34a. nA. Arrive August* • .3.00 a. m. No. 18i Down Night Express. Leave August*. f> 3 46 p. m. Arrive BtaeBville.;......... .6.18 p. m. Arrive Charleston 10.40p. m. brief Locaijl The Healing Springs protracted cieetiog begins to-day. Considerable sickness prevails throughout the county. -^The colored popple of this place have organized a temperance society. By the by, wo forgot to mention that Monday week was aalesday In July. Plenty of dogs on the streets yet. and no muzzles on either. Where is your ordlnanee, gentleman. Crops In the Joyce Branch neighbor hood are the finest within the knowl edge of the oldest inhabitant. • t Dlanah Carter, charged with being an accessory In the killing of Charles Grant, was arrested and placed In jail on Tuesday. The Auditor’s books were closed on Saturday. A penalty of 50 per cent, will be added to property not returned up to that time. The annual meeting‘of the stock holders of The People Publishing Company will be held at BlackvlUe on Monday next at 10 o. m. Now is the time to plant ruta baga turnips, boak the seed four days. Plant an inch deep, roll the ground hard, and they will come up. The South Carolina Railroad is now selling excursion tickets between all points for one fare, good from Satur day morning until Monday noon. Catarrh Vapor and Catarrh never agree, as when Prof. Paine comes with his Vapor, catarrh leave*. Advice free. 250 S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Rev. W. A. Pearson and family start for Virginia on to-morrow. Mr. Pear son’s many fi lends hope that his health will be fully restored by a brief sojourn in the mountains of the Old Dimlnion. Mr. Benj. A. Hart, an enterprising cotton factor of Savannah, Ga., was lo the village several days last week, on a visftto relatives. Mr. Hart formerly resided at this place, but moved to Savaonan Just after the war. The fabled “ Fountain of Youth” once sought in America by Ponoe De Leon, has now become In some meas ure a reality to those who svek health and rejuvenation in the remedies which Dr. Harter has wrun^ from nature, by patient and scientific inquiry. This is a dull season lu Barnwell. L^cal news is not to be had at any ptiC5—no fights to record, no marri ages, no deaths, no births, no nothing. Previous to this, when local news was scarce, wo could always fall back on the old owl in Turkey Creek swamp, but he is too lazy to “ holler ” now, and we are at our log’s end. Wootstoc*, Ga., April 13, 1877. Dr. Harter, Dear Sir : I had ibe every-day chills for four weeks, and nothing would stop them. Dr. Har ters Fever and Ague Specific was re commended to me. I sent to Tusca loosa—thirty miles distant—for it. I was cured Immediately. Did not have another chill after taking it. James F. Kennedy. Frances Boyleston, very black in complexion and very blunt in moral sense, attempted on Wednesday week to give concentrated lye to a sick child of Mr. T. F. S. Weathersbee at Wiliiston. Fortunately Mrs. Weath ersbee discovered that she had substi tuted the lye for lime water before it was given to the child, and Frances is now resting in the county jail on ac count of previous sins. As she seems anxious for distinction, we suggest that she go up North where she would speedily become a public pet. That the phonograph can bottle up the voice t ,n d puss it down to future »Kfs Is indet d a wonder, but is not the restoration of a lost voice more won- deiful? And yet Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery speedily restores a lost voice, cures hoarseness,sore throat, bronchitis and consumption. Many ministers who had abandoned the pul pit, by- reason of sore throat and gene ral debility, have, by the use of the Dis covery. beeu restored to perfect health. Sold by druggists. ^ The County Commissioners have plvjn notice to the Clerk of the Court, MaJ. Brabham, that fn allowing the Courthouse to be used for other than Court andjpubttcpurposes belays him self liable to indictment for official misconduct, and that if the law In re gard to the same la not complied with that they Will takte proceedings against him. They give us a reason for their action that in thus allowing the Hall to be used for 1 other purposes than those named by taw, In case of fire, the Insurance policy on the same Would be violated. Wo are not conversant with ali the facts id this m«Uer, and will, therefore, refrain from expressing an opinion. The Commlasloders may be right in taking the steps they have^ but it does seem to us that the people, who were taxed to build this Court house, should be allowed to use the same whenever occasion demands it. Mexico and United State*. Owing to their warm and delightful Climates, their inhabitants grow sal low frdm torpid livers, Indigestion and ail diseases arising from a disordered stomach and bdwele. They should, of course, at ail time# keep the liver active, and to our readers we recom mend Tabler’s Portal ioe, or Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken In time villi of ten save money and much sufteriag. Price 50 cent*. For sale by Charlen Peehmann, Barnwell C. M., or by Djr. &tokee» Black ville, 8. O. BlnckvUle Dot*. Quite a number of visitors to friends in the village. Elisha Morris brought three balee of cotton to town this week. Trial Justice Bellinger has been quite ill for the past week, but wo are glad to note his recovery. In order to share In some of the good things of this life the Dot man will probate a paper for the largest watermelon. Come on, McDuff. The young man who ha^een spend ing his surplus "chink” in soothing eyrup. can now while the happy hours away in the society of the fair sex. The South Carolina Railroad is Is suing excursion tickets every Satur day, good to return the following Mon day, for one faro from one station to another. Dr. G. B. Lartigue has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address on grape culture and wines before a joint meeting of the Agricultural Society at Chester on the 12th prox. The Knights of Honor, at their last meeting, initiated one of our popular citizens Into the mysteries of the order. At the next meeting, August 7, more candidates are expected to present themselves for Initiation. We were shown a piece of silver picked up among some shell rock In Dear Swamp, Aiken county, on the place of Mr. D. H. Salley. It was evi dently current money at one time, bearing date ' W and has the stamp of St. George’s Cross, the Leon and Crown on one side, and figures and letters in squares on the reverse side. The piece, which is in our possession, has the appearance of having been battered out of a bar of silver and stamped lu the unfinished state. Cow rva* a* ^fanare. The repeated remark#*bout " poor land,” “worn-outfields” that are of ten made by our farmers, who are thought by thefr neighbors to under stand their business, are unreasonable and blameworthy. There Is no shadow of an excuse for a farmer to have a poor field on his place, if he has any real knowledge of his business, and simply foflotVs the example set him by nature. Every one knows that grass does net exhaust land, but how many apply sufficient observation to learn why. The reason is simply that all of the elements of growth drawn from the soil are returned to It after its de cay, and the soil Is actually fertilized by its shade. Now, the most advan tageous method by which men can thus follow the example set by nature, and can actually Improve upon it, is by the substitution of pea vine*) for grass. The pea vines shade the land, and thus prevent the escape of the ammonia, while their roots pulverize the soil; the leaves and seed are very rich in notrogen, and when plowed un der in the fall, or even allowed to die upon the laud, afford a large quantity of nourishment to succeeding crops. The system that many farmers pur sue of pulling up the pea vines from between their corn is a most mistaken, shoit-s.'fhted one, tending continually to impoverish their lands; year by year taking all the nourishment ob tainable out of thefc corn lands, and giving nothing back in return. Is It any wonder, therefore, that they have come to regard 8 or 9 bushels of corn as the capacity of their lands ? The more correct expression would be the incapacity of their heads. A field that will now produce 8 or 9 bushels of corn per acre will the succeeding year yield not less than 15 or 18 bushels, If the pea vines are ploughed under deeply after the corn is harvested and the peas picked off in the fall. The gain in the increased crop, yielded by the enrlebed soil, will far more than coun terbalance the loss of the vines as fod der. It is now acknowledged by in telligent fai mere that there is no fer tilizer that can be as cheaply and ef fectively used for small grain as cow peas. Wheat, rye and oats are all very exhaustive crope, and will be in jurious to land unless the fettility of the 4W1 is artificially kept up. The only mean* by which our farmers can do this is by sowing down the stubble fields, during the month of July, with peas, applied broad cast at the rate of one bushel per ecre. By doing this they will have very fine pasturage in the fall for their hogs, can pick frorfi each acre say about six bushels of peas, sow their small grain and plow It under with the dead vines. By this process of cultivation the yield of al most any field will he increased from 50 to 100 per cent. We look forward to the day, not far distant, when the pea crop will be re cognized as the most powerful auxil iary In th6 fesuscltatlon of the worn- out lands of our section. Clover, that great dependence of the North and of Europe, cannot be grown here. The climate is too hot for it. Our hope and dependence must be the COW PEA. A. P. F. — SEW A D VEAnstMESTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AJf ORDER OF THE ProbntjB ('©«rt of'IUrnvrell County, I will sell, at public auction,* at tins Courthouae in Barnwell, S. £}., on 3*le*<Uy iu'August, 1879, immediately after SkerifTa sale*, all tbe notes, aecounts and approved county claims belonging to tbe estate af William A. Nerlaud, deceased. Terms of sale wifi bs cash. 81 MOM UIIOWN, July 18, 187t. Administrator. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. By W. Gilmore Simms, Judge of Probate for sai l county: WHEREAS. J. J. Brabham, hath ma.le suit unto me to grant him Letters of Admin istration on the estate and effects of J. W. Ritter, Ule of said State and county, de ceased . These are therefore tocite and admonish all ana lingular, the kindred and creditors of the said J. W. Ritter, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Probate Court, to be held kt Barnwell C. If., on Wednesday, the third day of September, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this the 24th day of July, A.D., 1879. W. GILMORE 81 VIMS, july3*-td Probate Judge, B. C. HA GOOD DRAGOONS, Attention ! YOU are hereby ordered to meet at your drill ground, atEiko, on Friday, July 25, at 4 p. m , as business of importance will be brought before the company. All are ex pected to be present. By order, 98-21 J. A. MILLER. No!ice of Dissolution. THE fif-m hitherto doing business under the name of ARMSTRONG & HERIOT, as p>ner»l merchants in Wiliiston, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The un dersigned Archibald Armstrong is author ised to wind up the business, rhaliietke as sets and pay the debts of the concern, and for that purpose only to Sign the firm’s name. AKCmUALlt ARMSTRONG. O. Y. HERIOT Wlllisfon, July 1, 1879.-98-101 Application ior Final Discharge. - ~ • . • * ■ —» ^ r ,i * - The undersigned gives notice that h* wfll apply to the Judge of Probate for Barnwell county, on the lUh of August, 187'J, at HI o’clock n m., for a final discharge as ad- ministrntor of the estate of Margaret Hull deceased. JAMES LUTZ, July 10-td . Administrator. Meeting of the Grand Jury Committee. THE Committee appointed from the Grand Jury at the last session of the Court of General Seaaiona, for the pur pose of examining into the affairs of the county, will meet at the Court houae on the first Monday in August at 12 o’clock m., and will continue In session from day to day until their la bors are completed. Citizena having grievance* and com plaints rvgaiuat public officer*, will please come forward and assist the Committee la makfng a thorough ex amination. S. LEIBMAN, 99 2t Chairman. FOR SALE Fresh TURNIP SEED of this year's growth for sale in any quantity dosireA. I would respectfully call the attention of BUILDERS AND FAmere throughout the county to my stbek of JN 1113 W A. RE, Having earned the reputation of keeping the best stock of goods iu that line, 1 mean to maintain the same. You will find my stock now complete, having received another large stock of the same., Farmers contemplaing mak ing improvements in their dwellings for the approaching winter, will do well to give me a cal) as I INTEND TO SELL LOW DO^VN, and to convince yon, BRING THE CASH. I have also a varied stock of General Merchandise, Which will be sold low. Also SCHOOL BOOKS, tho*e au thorized to be used by the State Board of Education. G. E. STEADMAN, 98 2m Blackville, 8. C. Waverly House, $2. CHARLESTON, S. C. 32. Street the most fsafetonabl OF KJNQ >1* protue- ITUATED IN TEH. BEND reek nude la the city. First class in all its appointments. Table furaioned With the best afforded by local. Northern and Southern market* S et class Par and Barber Shop. e flat at Billiard Room In Ah* South. Servants polite and attentive. (Latc of JuneWHf .) Proprietor. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BARNWELL. , COI’RT OF CONtMONI I’L.FAN. A. M. Wcathersbet, Plaintiff, against E. A. Hayden, Defendant. Summon* for money demand—Complaint tervtd. To E. A. Hayden, Delendant in this action. YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the pomplaint in ibis action, of which a Copy (s herewith served upon yen', end to serve a copy of your answer on the suhecri- ber at hif office in Wiliiston, South Caro lina, within twenty days after.the service of this summons on jotf, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff wfll take judgment againstprou for the sum of eighty, dollars and seventy cents, with ioterset at the rati of seven per cent. p«r •nntim from the first day of January, onfi thousand eight hundred ond seventy-nine, and costs and disbursements. Dated Wiliiston, 8. 6., July Ist, 1879. H. M. THOMPSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. To the Defendant B. A Hayden— Take notice that the complaint in this ac tion, together with the summons of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the of fice of the (jlerk of the Court of Common Plena for Barnwell county in tbe &*te of 6out^ Carolina, on the 7th day of July, A. P. 1879. H. M. THOMPSON, PlaintifiTa Attorney, 97 103 Wiliiston, 8. C. NEW AD VEX ^ SEMENfB. thIs new “SUNNYJSOUTH." THE BEST AND HANDSOMEST PAPER IN AMERICA. SEND FOR IT AT ONCE. SEE OUR CLUB RATES. The Sunny South is now the model weekly of tbe age. It cornea out in an entire new make-up generally and is overfluwiag with ibe richest and spiciest matter of the day— Poems, Eseays, Stories, News of tbe Week, Wit. and Humor, Female Goasip, Domestic Matters, Lett rs from all Sections, Notes of Travels, Puzxles, Chess Problems, Marriages, Deaths, Health Notes, Personals,Stage Notes, Movements In Southern Society, fashion Notes with IffaftWrAwswer* to Correpond- onts, Biographies wjth Portraits of distin guished men apd y.omgp, Humorous En gravings, Sensational Clippings, Corre-pond. ents Column, Local Matters, Railroad Guide, and forcible editorials upou all subjects. Is it possible to make a paper more com plete? Get a copy and examine it. Itjiow circulates in all the States and Territories, Braxil, in England, Ireland, Canada, Au. stralia, and tbe Indian Nation. It is really an honor to the South and our people are proud of it, and every one should lake it immediately. The price ia only *2.50 a year. We will sei d the Sunny South and This Peopie one year for $3.50. The Sunni/ South and Soyt and Girl* of the South will be furnished one year for $3.50 with a large and magnificent picture throw r n in. Address this office, or J. H. A W. H. 8EALN, 90-tf Atlanta, Ga. TOOLE’S LATEST IMPROVED FIRE-PROOF COTtON GItf CONDENSER r’EUF’Ecrr t>iJsxKn. The Way to Tell Whsther a Ma chine Will Pay or Not. Consider the first cost, the probable cost of repair ; then how long it will last. Then begin to run up the profits you expect to re ceive by its use, and you wifi see whether it wifi pay or not. For example, we will run rip the cost and profits of one of TUObE’$ LATEST IM PROVED FIRE-PROOF CONDENSER AND PERFECT DUSTER. The eoat of one for a 40 saw gin is $45. This includes the at- taching of it to the gin, and proving whether it will do or not We will put down $1 nor year for repairs. We frill now run-up what little we may 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 dfbout the much needed space they take up. Now put down the next thing they are especially good ior, and that is to burn out when you are least expecting it Now, what does it cost me? $500 or $1,000, besides, 1 had a good deal of cotton and a great many seed burned, also five or ten boles belonging to my cue. tomers. They too have to share the risk and loss of this miserable hnt-roora arrange ment, and are entitled to no insurance Now, put down your Immense loss in dusty cotton. You may conclude that dmty cotton sells lower, but weighs iiigber. Iu this you are badly mistaken. The matter in the earth or sand which gives storm cotton a black, dingy cast is as light os a feather. You own prove it. Go to a Mack, dusty place in the road in a dry. time,, and kick Ujc sand about, and you Will she it vKsc and flojt off in the air. It is lighter than ajy. You wifi not get rich as quick' by its weight os you will get poor by its looks. Yonr top cotton will get badly soiled in the bolt in a dry, tviody time in this way. To prove what we sometimes lose by dusty cotton, 1 will produce tbecerti4cate of H. Red, Esq,, who hail a bale dusted by the Condenser, and one. ginned in a lint-room, in order to test the difference; W Hinson, S. C., Scpu 8, 1874. J. L. Toole—Dear Sir : I did as I told you about thecofton. I hauled the two bates to Aiken yesterday. The cyitou was a j gathered as near as I could get it. Jafus, owner of lint-room gfn, mutrt have had an an awfully nasty lint room from ^ginning dusty cotton. I believe it looked worse af. ter than before it was gihned. You beat him badly. I got 13$ ccnteifor bis bale antj 14 cents for yours. I lost just eqough to pay for the ginning of one bale, $3.70. I be lieve in your duster Yours respectfully, If. RED. Now, let us see what con be saved by it in one year, supposing every gin to use on». It is estimated from reliable sources mat there is au Average of 125 gins burned acciden tally throughout the South annually. Sup pose them, Including their coutems. to av erage in value $1,000. Here is $125,000 in one year from this quarter. Now, it will not tie considered exaggeration in cotton manufacturing circle* to estimate that one- fourth of the whole snip is damaged by dust, and we will average this loss at one-quarter of a cent per pound. tVe generally raise from four to five million bales per year. Suppose the dusty boles to average 400 lbs, and the whole crop four and a half millions.. Here is one million one hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars more saved that would have gone into the hands of the manufactu rer, under the plea of dusty or storm cotton. They have machinery to clear it of dust, therefore, they make more money on it than on clean cotton They ge it in many cases Irom $5 to $10 less per bale, a hen in reali ty it teas good as any cotton gathered. I am now patting up two stylw ofthese machines to suit purchasers, ranging In price from $30 to $45 up, guaranteed to work well in every particular with bat little attention. Study the means of saving, And you will soon have the means of making. For farther information and circular, Address J. L. TOOLE, Wiliiston. 8. C.R. R- AUDITOR’S NOTICE. x I ' 7- ■. t Orrics Cooftt Auditom, 1 Bauwku. C. H., 8 C., July 7, '71. / THtf BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF . _Arnw*ll Cm ^tioadagr, this Barnwell CMtatr Will meet at this oftse en 4tk‘ day *f August, to *qual- will he com- of ths tofcnuhip day of August, Board wi rate* by the week or^muntk. ’ po*»d' of th* Chairman < CEO. V. flULLItAJC, .Boards of AasMfon, A- J. Ksaauir fit Co.,) C. E. LAHTI July 10 -3t. OCE, A. B. C. V ■S5S 267 King St, Gharleiton. B. O. nn pimtims, AND k LARUE OOlAACTION OF B'RA.N&XChfiatiiwderatopricea 17-iy For 8 a 1 © FARM and DWELLING-- new avvelt;azmi:sts. . •.‘i.* t .-...A. mcr- ^arr-: --■=• Jgmce- -- ■■■- , PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD, COTTON FACTOH8, A. ugusta, - M AN UFA CTUB UR 8 A’ND DEALERS Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, and Machinery of AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ SCALES/ NKBLETT & G^DRICH (XL Cotton Gin, Smith's Unproved Hsiid Power Cotton ami Hay Prose, - t •• New Pateut Adjustable Screw Press, for Hay and Cotton, ReitPeNew Patent Power Sceyw Pies**, patented May. 18, 1879, Talbott & Sens’ Improved Planter” Agricultural Engboe, “ Standard ’’ Stationary v '* FmokeStack and BcUfTHb ’■ , Engines and Saw Mi He, «owpi*U for Optratwa, Circular Saws, Portable Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, Odotfgia. IX nil ' Kinfc: "■mn (fi *SHr- & Dairy Engine*, Colli -liars. Couplings, Journal Botes, and Pullcj'u, Watertown Steam Engine Coy Agricultural Eugiues, on Wheels. *• Pori&T-lc “ on Skid*, “ Stationary* 4 and Boilers, “ Vertical Engines and Boiler*, “ Dairy Karines, “ Circular Saw irfTffl, “ Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras, J. W. Cardwell A Co.’s Threshers and Cleaners, “ PlaJs Threshing Drums, “ HorsePufere, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, and Planters’ and Cider Mill*, BrenuanAt Co, s Circular Saw Mills, *’ Midsy •• and Shingle MscWwes. OUR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT Is under tkc Management of , MR* H N • REID. Who will give his personal attention lo the OK'ing up of all MACfHNRBY«which iniUel r is a guarantee of the character of all work famished or done by its. Send for CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS. . Special arrangements made for ffUln£ up Outfits. u For terms apply to PRINTUP, BKO. A june5 4m POLLARD, Auguste, Ga. ROBERTSON TA.'i'EOR & OO.. Succc’reors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & C6’. COTTON F1CT0HS. WIOLM! CHICHI — AN D— w fcOMMi88IOXT MKHCHANTS, 1 A> I> FTA YlVK STRICKT, C11AI4.L-KSXON, tl. OS fitoN" CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITKD.-tW 90 3m MAM & DIMS PATENT Wedding Gifts BUGGY TRACE r* o o 1 1 a 5 2 m D C~ Qfi * A <*. B o E3 9 TJ "2- 5* e» «-*■ o P o sfa? C=> a tr P ? §r 3 8 D HI 3. •g- ST r*- O e !T f I 3? s. ^ ar -• o <* 4 x. e'S 5 5 co a. i H er 4 e. | It P cu 1 3 4 5 » J 9 (9 A f I CT3 zz=z —H C*- OO r—- r> a % 2 r 4 o * rv 5? ct> -7 s * TJ -o B 9 * P 8» £ © •-W 9 < V- ^ I I l I 3 3. P* © * fl 3 3 O sr | o i 3 0* O P^ •7 9 -7 i g % 2. ^ §r p 3 c. B e 4 B e a SI •S s & © £ § c* 3 a Of New and site P 0 35 £ r* pr S’ S' 2 I <9 L? •*; 0 © 5 m zr P a 3. 4 r * tr T •X ft r: * Burckhalier, Phillip* cfc Miller, jun!2 3m Wiliiston, 3. C. with dwelltoir of fire room*,.in good ncm- diUon, and all neceefiary out-bulldlngs In STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COtJNfY OP BARNWELL, Court of Common Float. V Lewis D. Mowry, Albert H. ilowry. and W ilson Glover, partners doing business tinder rtrm name of L. D Mowry A Son, Plaintiffs., against James Kelly, a* ad ministrator of the personal Samuel Daniels, decaastMl, lels, Henry 1*13, Marcus Jones, Elisabeth Sarah Thomas. Amos Daniels, Cass Dan iels, Hamuet Daniels, James Daniels, Daniels, DonelU Daniels, ana i B*ny. as au- onal estate of , Bacbaej Daa- •nnfngs S. Dao- EMJah Marion Daniels, called oy uie name or Marion Daniele, as reM name is on- known, Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendants above-named—' You are hereby summoned and requi. ed to answef the csrraJtflafnt in tills action which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of i khfiAJYWAft Plaafl fnr Rua SULiti < / and \jc\ serve eompl floe in ty, and State within tweut service wrraifillWe'm file, in said ex t yd ays after if the aay of * r the tytj 1 » IV.) 11^, « ,1 , .JO. V<. WUVMOT, ><* SUCh service r and If -you Jail to ana^rer Ute com plaint within ths time aforesaid, the plain tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the eoteplalnt. Dated 90th April, A. D 1875: DIBIiLK fit lELAA, rlalntlnrAltorneys. J. J. BEABHAlf, C. C. P. TcTthe Defendants Jeantage 8. and Cemxie Daniels— Take not ioe that the summons fr, tbia action. *f whlon the foregwing &>onv was fili Courtof --AT- ALLAN'S. FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, of Ute Latest Stylos. RICH JEWriurtr Kant Dostsms and Kxqui sterling silverware, In Fresh and Beautftut Taft* ly adapted for Wedding SILVER PLATEDWAEE. •Tea Seta, Walter*, hje Piteheni : Butter DUItce, Cups, Goblets, bpooaa, Forks of bust quality, he. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. Frenuh and American Clocks, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectacles, Ac. Watches E Jewelry Carrftiny Repaired. THE BEST GOODS'At 1 THE LOW EST PRICES. JAMJES ALLAN, 307 King afreet, Charleston, S. C. tmpisi-ly —T —f- L. B. DOOUZTLX. WM. U.YrrHIE£8K5. HTTIIlESEf ft BOOtiroi, .tu/rm fi : « i ruiuriBniHO ooons kxo ...i r+a* 1. fc.llul -Uu. CLOTHING • * **■*- * *4*-$ '■* ■ ***& %»'*»•****»»• FOR MEN AND mS; CLOTHING M&SE TO OftBER. ACADEMY OF Mrsi)j runin^o, ■ - • >7 - * . CliarleBton. - - • • *. tft. ©• Spll7-3m . , notice to futstonr* ; . . . . •«*.: ; I * I cpNTINUE TO MAKE THE WELt- known j. ' *»", ", • » ffieblett A <J««4r|cla CwtAaa «fm. and to repair ^bu sf all mtkmM - ypp^--- AriTJL-BCUUM PfOdCt. Otd«r rarly and pratteUdMafpofataiate. When you com# t«4h* city, yo'1'hrIU find me Iu my MfbFai the Powndry wf PenBiwtwm * 'Bum. m «>■ ta>d *«-gted eider I wlfi wll stivery low flgurwt. Corw. Sueaesaor to H'/blett fit i june6 4m AagyaU, Ga QpifijrAsn ’X BEBliWBIGHT day ol s' 88-96 B. I QuttldtMir a*, a. ■ t WILUSTOR, a. c. ,on th* WM,