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4 -w- .i- v ' ■ ■ *■■«—H ' *41.. IMBWII ‘.I II THE PEOPLE THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1873 - : i ' • A7 lide Miibscriber* to m* XHK PEOPIiH, tke bent adter- tlMm% Miodiam la lower 4Ja.ro- Afteata ol' Tbe People. __ Wllltgton—O. A. 1’HiLL.rps. Elko—B. O. Bk\Nssi>ii. Blackvllle—Ma). O. E. Btkadman. Grahams—C. E. Txusa. Midway—C. Bdenhiuo . Bambernr—E. B. Tyler. Allendale—W. C. Johnson. Charleston—R. M. Alexander. Our subserlhers and advertisers oan oall upon the nearest Agent whenever they wish to settle their accounts. Our Agents are authorised to receive and give receipts for all moneys due us. Local News. Berom: making contracts for adver tising call at The People office and get our ratee: No one can or shall do better or cheaper work than we. ¥ ;i Berloa* Accident. Capt. J. Wilton Hair was thrown from his wagon last Thursday while his mules were running away. He sustained a fracture of one of the hopes of the right arm and a painful sprain of the ankle. A Good I,Ivor Is always known by his appearance. A man who lives comfortably at home, has good dinners, etc., will always show it in his person. But there is another liver more importan^to man— it is the bad liver—the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that Is out of fix, man is good for nothing—can enjoy nothing—to res tore it to health, use Dr. Gilder’s Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. 'or sale by G. A. Phillips, Wllllstoo, and Druggists generally. Death of a Colored Man. Oa Friday last Trial Justice Mc- Mtehael held an inquest on the body of Henry Brodle, colored, who was suffocated In a well which he was dig ging on the White Pond plantation, near Williston. The evidence showed that on the previous day carbonic acid gas was found to be in the well. W’ater was thrown In, and after send ing down a lighted caudle which con tinued burning, Bodie went down and commenced work, 'declaring that he found the well free from the gas. He soon called out that the gas was form ing again, and was advised to come out immediately. He continued at work, however, until almost overpower ed, when ho asked to be drawn out. When he bad been raised some fifteen feet he fell back in the well apparently entirely lifeless. The finding of the Jury was in accordance with the facts us above stated. Flvrida, Our l.and of Flower*. A throng of sufferers with coughs and colds annually go South to enjoy the ethereal mildness of the land 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 shore clearing the throat until the .voice rings with the silvery cadence of bell Use Coussens’ Compound r Honey of Tar. Pi ice 50 bents a bot tle. For sale by Charles Pechmann, Barnwell C. H., and by Dr. Stokes, Blackvillo, S. O New Firm. Messrs. Robertson, Tfcylor & Co., whoso advertisement appears in this Issue of The People, deserve the con fidence and patronage of our mer chants and planters. Possessing as they do ample capital and superior facilities for handling groceries and cotton, our great staple, they are worthy successors to the late firm of Geo. W. Williams & do., for years the foremost merDanfild house of tbe South. We are very sure that our filends cannot do better than patron ize this new firm which solicits their favors. They have all the elements of success, and In their bands tbe pres tige of the old firm will be certainly maintained. ReV. J. ©’Hannon l.ovYry. The many friends of this distin guished sflh of JJkrnweir county, re joiced to learn of his visiting our town, and he was Immediately hi demand to fill the pulpit made by the absence of their pastor last Sabbath morning, so we had the pleasure of listening to his stirring eloquence at the Presbyterian Church iu the morning, glowing with the Glory of God’s Kingdom. And again at night a crowded audience greeted him at the Baptist Church, wnen, taking as his theme, “ The Christian was God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good • works,’’ he held his audience spell- ta^nuntl with his loving appeals. He is j^xp^cted to preach- at the Baptist Church Sunday mortieg next, when there is no doubt but a full audience will greet bim.—Aiken Courier-Jour nal. Tbe above-named gentleman is now vj§itlnp bis friends Ui the village. BRIEF EOCALS. ^ Considerable sicktjess Is reported In the lower section of the county. The stone for the Court-house steps was brought In on Monday last. Rev. Clinton Brown, of Sumter, Is now in the village on a visit to rela tives. It Is rumored that a grand ball will be given at the new store of the Messrs. Easterling on the 15th. Fred Nix is the only representative Barnwell has on the United States Court Juries at the October term in Charleston. While walking through the lot on last Wednesday Mrs. H. W. Scott, of White Pond, was attacked by a vicious horse, and her face terribly lacerated. The business outlook in Barnwell Is brightening. Quite a number of .peo ple were in town on Saturday, and the hitherto sober faces of the merchants have relaxed into smiles. We acknowledge, with thanks, an invitation to the basket pic-nic and barbecue of the Hagood Dragoons at Elko on to-morrow, tho 1st of Au gust Everybody Is invited to be present. Another meeting of the stockholders of The People Publishing Company will be held at Blackville on Friday next, the 1st of August A full atten dance is requested, as business of Im portance will be brought before the meeting. Several communications reached us this week, but, owing to limited time and space, we are unable to publish them this issue. Several advertise ments are also left out for the same reason. They will receive attention next week. The fabled “Fountain of Youth” once sought in America by Ponce De Leon, has now become In some meas ure a reality to those who seek health and rejuvenation in the remedies which Dr. Harter has wrung from nature, by patient and scientific inquiry. An amusing Joke occurred in Prof. Paine’s office, 250 S. Ninth street, Phil adelphia, Pa. A bfg-flsted fellow de manded one dozen bottles of Cataract Vapor, proclaiming that it had cured his Cataract and that of hie wife’s. This dozen he wanted for his neigh bors. (Ho meant Catarrh Vapor.) Abundant rains have fallen through out the county. The crops arc in a flourishing condition. The corn, al though small, bus a good color, and is well eared. Tbe cotton crop is also looking well, and we aro told by reli able parties that tho prospect for a heavy yield is better than it has been for years. WoorsTocx, Ga., April 13, 1877. Dr. Harter, Dear Sir: I had the every-day chilis for four weeks, and nothing would stop them. Dr. Har ter’s 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 dill after taking It. James F. Kennedy. The l*ca ©uestion. Edgefif.ld, July 25,1879. Editor People : I see in your paper of tho 24th a communication signed “A. P. F.” on the Cow Pea question. Could you not get your correspondent to elaborate a little more fully his views ? I have been trying for some time to get practical Information on the subject, and was very glad to read this communication in your paper. There has been a difference of opin ion among farmers as to whether the pea vfnes should be turned under in a green state or after frost has killed them. I see “A. P. F.” recommends “broad-casting lu July.” Some con tend that It is better to drill the peas and give them one ploughing. I agree with him fully as to the importance of the pea vino as a fertilizer and restorer of our worn-out lands, and should liko to hear him further on It. I agree with him also in his views about clo ver. Our hot seasons are too long for clover, and those grasses which flour ish in the higher latitudes. Providence has placed the cow pea and perhaps other vegetation at our hands to bo utilized as fertilizers, If tho people would learn how to use them advan tageously. . - — I have not much experience in the use of the pea vine as a fertilizer, (do ^not think much of it as long forage,) and hence I take the liberty of troub ling yov correspondent, through you, for more light. Trusting that I am not gluing you too much trouble, I am very truly yours, M. C. Butler. New Nclicdulc. Blackville Dots. Improvements continue. We notice that Mr. M. F. Maloney la erecting a gin bouse on his farm near here. Mr. Rosenthal bits made some im provements to his fttore. It now pre sents a neat and attractive appear ance. Some enterprising young men are about to open stores for the fall trade, preparations having already been com menced. From all accounts crops in this sec tion are in good condition and if no thing unforseen occurs tho largest har vest will bo made of any year since the war. . . . A protracted meeting was held dur ing the whole of last week at Healing Springs Church and closed Sunday Jqst. The meeting was a pleasant one t and we believe much good was accom plished. Farmers generally are realizing the necessity and Importance of growing (grain crops more extensively than formerly, and many express them selves as Intending to adhere strictly to their resolutions in that respect. On Sunday last as Mr. S. Brown’s team was being drawn through the streets the horses took fright through the breaking of one of tbe singletrees. Considering that a number of children were in tho buggy at the time it is fortunate none were hurt. The South Carolina Railroad au thorities, wo understand, aro about to erect a new depot at Bamberg In place of tho one burnt down a short time ago. Thai enterprising town deserves one that vfill reflect credit alike to the railroad. Some recent teats in the use of tbe cow pea as a manure has demonstra ted forcibly to the minds of many far mers the feasibility of using the same to the exclusion of the manufactured fertilizer. If it is true that we can ship peas to Louisiana for manure purposes, why not retain them here for the same purpose. Arrival and departure of trains on the South Carolina Railroad aro ns 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. 6, Down. (Day Pafisfenger.)- Leave Augusta 8 15 a. m. Arrive Blackville 10.23 a. m. Arrive Charleston 2.00 p. m. No. 15. Up Night Express. Leave Charleston 11.00 p. m. Arrive Blackville 4.34 a.m. Arrive Augusta .8.00 a. m. No. 1C. Down Night Express. Leave Augusta 3.45 p. m. Arrive Blackville 6.18 p. m. , Arrive ClmrlestoB 10.10 p. m. Bottled !.i" U tiii iix. 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 its name suggests, it is quick to re lieve, and thousands bear witness to its astounding virtues. Price 50 cents. For sale by Charles Pechmann, Barn well C. H., and by Dr. Stokes) Black- ville, S. C. ______ A Radical Meeting. the peanut stands more than to the speaker’s stand, sod early In th^ day, before tho speaking had half conclu ded, they began to leave in consider able numbers, pretty much disgusted, and, no doubt, somewhat hungry, os there was no burbacue. It’s a shame upon the people of Barnwell that this fellow Nix, af ter having committed the offences ho has, should go unwhlppad of justice. I can safely say that tho meeting, as an exodus meeting, was a failure, but unless something is .done to teach an everlasting lesson to these scalawags, the seed will germinate, and, if allowed to mature, the poor deluded negro will reap the bitter fruit, and it is as much our duty to protect them against out rages of this sort as any other harm openly perpetrated upon them. Respectfully,....... G. W. M. W. Midway, S. C., July 20,1879. Editor People : The meeting of Webster, Nix, Mixson & Co., to have taken place in our town to-day, was held outside the corporate limits and attended by about three or four hun dred negroes, men, women nnd child ren. Fred Nix made a lengthy speech, declaring his right to stay among the white people without fear, inciting the negroes to band themselves together in clubs and resolve to have a named price for their laborer refuse to work, and declared that he talked to the white people as he chose without fear. Webster spoke, approving the plan of tho formation of clubs, and urged the negroes to do so by all means. Very little was said about the way and means of getting to Kansas, and it is my opinion that these meetings are to be held for the purpose of stirring up discontent among the negroes and thus get their broken down and disor ganized party together and organized again for the purpose of their use In the coming campaign and not for the purpose of emigrating to Kansas. Old Joyce Mixson tho only white Radical in our county, was there, looking a fit subject for infernal regions, and I think, if such a thing possible, for once ashamed of himself. They organized soma kind of a committee and grafted resolutions (that had been drafted long before the day of the appoint ment of this committee). These ro«5- lutions were read in an undertone, but enough was gathered to ascertain that they contained matter sotting forth that the colored people were oppressed by tho whites and that overy colored man present considered himself a member of the league, was about all I could understand of them. I after wards called on the secretary to see the resolutions, but he Informed hso that Mixson had them, and had gone, but that they would be published. Those resolutions, I suppose, wkl purport as coming from a mass meeting of the colored people of BarnweJl county, while, am perfectly satisfied, that not fifty of the colored men present heard the resolutions and not a dozen under stood them. The secretary of tbe meeting, not more than an hour after its adjournment, said to me in the presence of several gentlemen that the whites and blacks in this sectfon got along well together, and be did not be lieve that the whites wanted to do bim any more harm thah he Wanted to do tliem. Yet he was the secretary of the meeting, passing resolutions declaring themselves oppressed. The attention of the Executive Com mittee should be directed to these pro ceedings, and the makers of these libels brought to an account There was but little Interest manifested on the part of ifte negroes, and their at tention seemed to bo turned toward Lost Seven Pounds in Three Weeks. —Allan’s Antl-Fat is a genuine medi cine, and will reduce corpulency from two to five pounds per week. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, act ing entirely on the food in the stom ach, preventing tho formation of fat. It Is also a positive remedy for dys pepsia and rheumatism. — Boston, Mass., Feb. 11,1878. Botanic Medicine Co., feuffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen : The lady alluded to lost seven pounds in three weeks, by the use of Allan’s Anti-Fat. Yours truly, Smith, Doolittle & Smith, Wholesale Druggists. NE W AI) VEJl TISEMENTH. FOR SALE. Fresh TURNIP SEED of this year’s growth for sale in any quantity desired. I would respcttfully call the attention of BUILDERS AND FARMERS throughout the county to my stock of H .A- R D AY JV rt ID Having earned tho reputation of keepiu, the best stock of goods in that line, I mean to maintain the same. You will find my stock now complete, having received another large stock of the same. Farmers conteiuplaiu^ mak ing improvements in their dwellings for the approaching winter, will do well to give me a call as I INTEND TO ISELL LOW DOWN, and to convince you, BKINGLTHE CASH. I have also a varied stock of General Merchandise, 4 Which will bo sold low. Also SCHOOL BOOKS, those au thorized to be used by the State Board of Education. 98-2 m G. E. STEADMAN, Blackville, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. By W. Gllmoro Simms, Judge of Probate lor said county: WHEREAS, J. J. Itrahhain, hath mads suit unto me to grant him Letters of Admin istration on the estate and effects of J. W. Ritter, late of said State and county, de ceased. i These arc therefore to cite and admontMi all ami singular, the kindred and creditors of the said J. W. Hitter, that they be and ap pear before me, in the 1’rebaie Court, to be held at Barnwell C. II,, 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 tho 24th day of July, A. D., 1879. r W. GILMORE KIMM8, July24-td Probate Judge, B. C. Meeting of tbe Grand Jury Committee THE Committee appointed from the Grand Jury at the last session of the Court of General Seaeioas, for tha pur pose of examining Into tho affairs o ! the county, will meat at the Court house on the first Mobday in August at 1U q’clock m., and will continue in session from day to day until their la bors are completed. Citizens having grievances,and com plaints against public officers, wil please come forward and assist the Committee in making* thorough ex amination, a LfXBMAN, 99 2t Chairman. ADMINISTRATOR’S SA1E, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE Probate Court of Barnwell County, I will sell, at public auctie», at the Courthouae in Barnwell, 8. C., on Balesday in August, 1879, immediately after Sheriff’s sales, An the notes, aeoeunu and approved county jlaime belonging to the estate of William A. Norland, deceased. Perm* of sale will ba cash. _ _ SIMON BROWN, July 18, 1879. Administrator. « NKW ADVEItTISKMfXTS. SUNNY SOUTH. ♦ « THE BEST AND IfANDSOME^T IN AMERICA. PAPER SEND FOR JIT AT ONCE. SEE OUR Cbb'U HATES. The Sunny Svuth is new the model weekly of the age. U come* out iu an entire new make-up generally and is overfiewing with the richest and spiciest matter of tho day— Poems, Eseays, Stories, News of the Week, Wit and Humor, Female (loasip, Domestic Matters, Lett rs from all Section*, fjStee of Travels, Puziles, Chens Problems, Marriage*, Deaths, Health Notes, Personals,Stage Notes, M overnentriw Southem Society, Fashion Notes with J’lntes, Answers to Correspond ents, Biographies with Portraits of distin guished men and women, Tfmr.orons Kn- ^yaviiigs. Sensational Clipping*. Corneipuud. ents Column, Local Matters, Railroad Guide, and forcible editorials upon all subjects. Is it possible to make a paper more com plete? Get a copy and examine it. It now circulates in all tho States and Territories, Brazil, in England, Ire and, Canada, Au. stralia, and the Indian Nation. It is really an honor to the South and pur people nr4 proud of it, and every one should take it immediately. Thepricels only $2.60 a year. W’e will serd the Sunny South and Tng- Pro it. K one year for $3.50. The Sunny South and Boys and Girls of ths South will be furnished one year for ?3.50 with a large and magaificont picture thrown in. Address this oflice, or J. II. & Yf. B. SEALS’, 90-tf Atlanta, Oa. TOOLE’S LATEST IMPROVED FIUE-PROOF COTTON GIN CONDENSER axd • I’KIUTECT DUHTiCTt. Xew ADVEirrisEv PRINTUP. BR0. & Po COTTON FACTORS, :.r^. A-ugusta, MANUFACTURERS Cotton Gins, Cotion Presses, AND DEALERS * - • f ami Machinery AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ SCALES NEDLETT k-DOGDRlCH 1 X L Got ton Gin, * </ Smith's Improved Hand Power Cotion and Hay Prees, “ New Patent Adjustable Screw Press, for Hay and Cotton, Rehf’sNew Patent Power Screw Prem, patented May. 18 v .18»9, Talbott k Sons' Improved ‘‘Planter'’ Agricultural Engiae, •* “Standafti+’ f* •< “ Stationary 4 * SmokeStack and r>cUin<£ , _ Georgia; V 41 M •« it Engines and Saw Milts, complete for Operation, Circular Saws, ,, , ■ t PortablodJo/n and Wheat Mills, Turbine Wheels, Dairy Eng^HP « “ Collars,Couplings, Journal Boxes, and Pulleys, Watertown Steam Engine Coy Agricultural Engines, on Wheels. “ Portable “ on Skids, “ Stationary* 1 and-Boilers, “ Vertical Engines and Boilers, “ Dairy Engines, 1* Circular Saw Mills, .. . ( “ Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras, J. W. Cardwell A Co.’s Thresher* and Cleaners, “ Plain Threshing Drums, *•- *—• Horse Powers, The Way to Tell Whether .chine Will Pav or Not. a Ma- Notice of Dissolution. “i THE firm hitherto doing business under the name of ARMSTRONG & HKRIOT, as general inefehants in Williston, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The un dersigned Archibald Armstrong is author- ixed to wind up, the business, realize the as sets and pay the debts of the concern, and for that purpose only to sign the firm’s name. ARCHIBALD ARMSTRONG. O. Y*. HERIOT. WHliztou, July 1, JST9.—98-101 Application tor Final Dtecfarge. . The usdcraigned gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate' fbr Barnwell county, oa the Ulh of August, 1879, at 10 o’clmw a. m., for a final discharge m ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Hull deceased. * * JAMES LUTZ, Jtfly 10-td * Administrator. Brennan A Co.'s Circular Saw Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shollcrs, and Planters’ and Cider kftll£ OUR Consider the first cost, tho probable cost of repair ; then how long it wilt last. Then begin to run up the profits you expect to re ceive by its use, and you will see whether it will pay or not. For example, we will run up the cost and profits of one of TUOLES LATEST IM- PnOYF.n FHIE-PRGOP coxlknser and PERFECT DUSTER. The cost ofonefbrn 40 saw gin is ?4.). This includes the at taching of it to the gin, and proving whether it will do or not We will put down $1 per year for repairs. We will now run up what little we may expect to receive by it* us6. The Condenser takes the place of your waste ful lint rooms, which range in cost from $10 to $21), saying nothing about the much needed space they take up. Now put down the next thing they arc especially good for, and That Is to burn out when you arc 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 sebd burned, also five or ten bales belonging lo my cus. tomers. Tli09' too have to share the risk and loss of this miserable hht-room arrange- meat, and arc entitled to no insurance. Now, put down your immense loss in dusty cotton. YYu may ccneludothat dusty cotton sells lower, but weighs higher. In this you areb»Uly mistaken. The matter in tbe earth or sand wbifch gives storm cotton a black, dingy cast is as light <js a feather. Yon can prove k. Go to. a black, dusty plime in the road ig a dry time, and kick (he sMninbnut, and yon will see it rise and float off in the air. . It is lighter than air. Y ou will not get tich as quick by its weight as you will get poof by its looks. Y’our top cotton will get bndly toiled in the boll In a dry, windy time in this way. , To prove what we sometimes lose by dusty cotton, 1 will produce the certificate of H. Heel, Esq., who had a bale dusted by the Condenser, and one ginned in a lint-room, in order to test the difi'crence: Wikdsor, 8. C., Sept, 8, 1874. J. t. Toots—l)rar Sir: f did ns I told you about the cotton. I hauled the two bales to Aiken yesterday. The cotton was nU gathered as near ns I could get it. Jafus, owner , of lint-room gin, must have had an an awfully nasty lint room frem ginning dusty cotton. I believe tt looked worse af ter than before it was ginned. You bent him badly. ,f got 13J cesta for his bale and 14 cents for ypurs. I lostiust enough to pay for the ginhing of one b*k, $3.7tf. I be lieve in your duster. Tours respectfully, li. RED. Now, 1st us see what cap Lo saved by It in one year, supposing every gin to use one. It ts estimated from reliable sources tnat there is an overage of 125 gins burned acciden tally tlirottghout the annually. Sup pose them, including their contents, to av*- crago in value $1,000. Here is $125,000 in one year from this quarter,'’ Now, it will not be considered exaggcraUpn in cotton manufacturing circles to estimate that One- fourth of the whole crop is damaged by dust, nnd we will average this loss at one-quarter of a cent per pound. tYe generally raise from four to five million bale* per year. Suppose the dusty bake 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 U of dust, therelore, they fiiakc more money on.lt than on clean cotton, They gel it in piany casqs Irom $4,tq $10 less per bole, v hen in reali ty it is as good as any cotton gathered, * I am now putlog 'up two styles ofthese machines to suit purchasers, ranging In price from $30 to $45 up, guaranteed to work well in every particular with but little attention. Study the means of saving, ,* ‘ . And you will soon have the means of making. For further information aml-tircular, Address J, L. TOOLE, , Williston, 8. C.R. R- 2G7 King St., Charleston, S. C. FIUE PHOTOmPIS, -AXD A LARGE COLLECTION OF K’ XL A >1H at moderate prices. 17-ly IT o r. Bale FARM and DWELLING, OITTTATED threo miles from Brtmbergr, a U tract of land, containing iiM acres, with dwelling of ilvoroomp, in koyk! con dition, and all necotnury dut-butMiun* in good order. Tho land is well adnptnd to Cotton and Provision Crops, and lyln*c about opo-fpurth of tt mile from this phuje is Odor Spring, which hag valuable nwyi- laal properties.^and. In the hands of cner- grti! partiefc, could be made a delightful retreat tor invalids. For Solo Cheap. Apply to G. E. STEADMAN, Real Estate Agent,’ npxb-tL Ulackviliu, tt. C, Mulay “ and Shingle Machines, MACHINEJRY DEPARTMENT . ti _ l * t , ,.p , .x * .4 * . “f'; v Is under the Management of MR II. N * REI3D. ( Who will give is is personal attention to the fitting up of all MACHINERY, which initacU is a guarantee of the character of all work furnished or done by us. Send for CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS. *i t. * tfir Special arrangements made for fitting up Outfits. , - For terms apply to MllNTUP, BRO. 4 POLLARD, j ull «''> Augusta, Qi. - Robertson. ta.t lor & co- ♦ Sucoe«ior» to GEO. W, WILLIAMS A CO. COTTfll FACTORS, IflOLESAlE — AND — C0MM1H840N MBKCHAXTS, 1 A NI) h IIAYNK SXRKKX, CIIA14 L.KHXON, AaTCONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.*© 99 3m O. . him & oixon 'PATENT BUGGY TRACE o K P * *4 A B o o -3 •S' P i X 5 I * or | s a a f <T> $ v § § C. 2 30 cr a CT} j-- —a ° s; * o •V e £ |h s =r & * 0 I I I L -i i-l .j R 5 T ■s SL p er J o d ?.6‘ §• •3 5 I er 3 5 5-! c g li ? 3 ? 5 p o K a r '-a V o I 0 <n j s s « * S* i 5 1 Ui C*3 w q sr cr J5 2 ◄ S I Q O 0 V S 3 3 B O -4 O 0 3 o 0 w o c 3 I —H 0 ? a o 0 S' 2. P sr t o 6 9- 9 P 4 (b ET. o’ r < * S o *-* 1 er s z GA 55 E 9 0 Jjturlhal/cr, Pldll’qts d: Miller, junl'2 3m Williston, 8 C. STATE OF tOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP BARNWELL, Court of Common Pleat. Lewis D. Mowry, Albert H. Mowry, and Wilson Glover, partners doing business under Itrin name of L. D. Mowry <fc tton, PMntifrs, against James Kelly, as ad ministrator of tho personal estate of Samuel Daniels, deceased, Rachael Dan iels, Henry C. Daniels, Jennings 8. Dan iels, Marcus Daniels, Isaac Daniels, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Daniels, Dazzle Daniels, ttarah Thomas, Amos Daniels, Cass Dan- loin, Samuel Daniels, Janien Daniels, Elijah Daniel?, Donolla D.inroTs. ah a Marion Daniels, called by the name of Marlon Daniels, ^s real name b un known, Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint served.) Dot Wedding Gifts —AT— ALLAN’S. FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, of the Latest Styles. HIGH JEWELRY Of Now and Eirtjant Designs And Xxqnf site Workmanship. STERLING 8ILVBRWARB, In Fresh and Beautiful Pat toms, especial ly adapted for Wedding 1'reeeuta. SILVER PLATEDWARE. Tea Bets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes. Gups, Goblets, bpoona. Forks of best quality, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. French aifd American Clocks. Fine Tab!is Cutieiy, b pee Laois#, <fce. Watches i Jewelry Carefully Repairei THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. JAMES ALLAN, ' 30T Kin£ street. Charleston, 8. C. ficpU-ly f WM. MATTHlEUaKX. L. B, DOOLITTLE. filTTMEF®' 4 DOOLITTLE, FUKNISinXO GOODS AXD YDOI CLOTHING To the Defendants above-named— y You are hereby summoned and requbed to answer the complaint In thla Action which Is filed In the ofiice of tbe Clerk of Common Fisas Jor the said county, and to serve a oopy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their of fice in tho town of Blackville, in said coun ty, End State wltldw twehffydoya after tbe sorvlco hereof, exclusive of theday of fhieh SHrvloe; and If.you foil to answer the com plaint within the tlmoaforesaid, the plain tiffs In this action will apply to the Court for Abe relief demanded in the complaint. Da’.ed 30Lh Apffi, A. D. 18?9. DIBBLE A IZLAJL- Plalntlffs* Attorneys. J. J. BRABHAM, C. 0. P. Daniels FOR MEN AND BOYS, CLOTHING HIDE TO ORDER ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING, I ' ■*£ i ^ i A • .4 Clmrlenton, • - - * - H. C. npI17~3kn —— • ■— . . ■> mm.m ' Notice to .Planters* j, - ■ • - a. I CONTINUE TO MAKE THE WELL- known INeblelt A CJoodrieh Ctfm Ciha, and (0 repair gins of all make*, at ante-bellum Prices. Order early and prevent disappointment. When yon come to the city, you will find tuff in my SltyP at the . . . f Foundry of Pendleton A Bros. T have a fen second hand gins ef different, (aiaea on hand in goo(I order which 1 will sell at very low figure*. Correapoadeece aeltcT- ted A. M. NEftLETT, . ■ - Successor to Neblett A Goodrich, junefi 4m 'J . Augusta, Ga. sal | SltAL. | To tho Dofondants Jennings 8. and Ozzio Daniels— Take notice that the summons in this action, of widen tho foregolm? Is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of tho Cuurtof Cooitnun Pleas for Barnwell coun ty, in tho State of South Carolina, on the 3tith day of April, A. D. 187ft, DIBBLE A IZLAR, ‘ Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, CT 08 Blackvllie, S. C. B. J, Qaattlcbaum, 13. J3. W1LUSTOK, 3. C. W ILL Attend Calls thoughout Barnwell and Adjacent CcuuUea. apit-ffmoc ADAM GiseafASs; WHEELWRIGHT A&D r BXj ACKBMXTHv Barnwell C. H., W. O. ALL kind* of repairing done prompt!/ and in the boat style. Call and see him. June 18 3m. ; . a limited Number'df active, energetic eanvaesera |to engage in a pleasant and, profitable business. GvoJ men will find this a rare chance TO MAltK MOlVftt. ' Such will please answer this advertise- meat by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have ffpx gaged in. None but those who mean hnsinear need apply. Address, Fuiuy, Habtxt k Cs,, mchlS-ly - AGaato, OaT