The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 07, 1879, Image 3
iSiisSL.
rr
I a
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the PEOELE
THDRSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1879.
=* *=
»t7 boaa lido iinb*cribor« to
PEOHI.K, the best advor«
medium In Uvrer Curo.
lino.
♦
A^enU of Tl»e I Vo pit-
f
Capt. 8. V. Orests,) n
lioirr. M. Mixjmjn, [ CanvassinK Agents.
Wllllaton—0. a. i'uillips. riVr '
* Elko—B. O. KtankklTj.
tlackville—Mai. G. E. Steaduan.
Grahams—G.E.Tylkb.
Midway—C. Duesslko. . : A •
Bamberg—E. B. Ttlek.
Allendale—W. C. Johnson.
Gharl-wton—It. M. Au-:zandb:b.
Our subsertbersand advei’tlsers can oall
upon the nearest'Aj^ont yheueyer they
wish to*Settle their accounts. Our Agents
are authorized to roodvo and give receipts
f or all moneys due us.
Local News.
•ZT'l 1 ^
Beeobk making contracts Tor advdr*
tlsiog call at Tut People offlee and get
our rates. No one can or shall-do
totter or cheaper work than wo.
A Clarion ( a 1Ho the Ilemocrucy
UMAN, )
Co., S. 0., V
, 1, 1871). |
Office Dkjc. CouNiy Chaikman,
V UcAOKvmjt, Barnwell Co.
August
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the county is requested to meat
at Barnwell C. H. on Thursday, Au
gust 221, at 12 m., In tho court-house.
Chairmen of Clubs will in the
mean .time take such steps ns will
cause their clubs to assemble on some
specified day, say on Monday, August
28th, at 11 o’clock a. m , to select dele
gates to a Convention to be called to
nominate a candidate for the House of
Ef-presentatives to fill thb , vacancy
caused by the death of our late highly
honored fellow-citizen, Henry Hartz?g,
jOamfeeig^— ^i-*
Other business will be before the
Committee. G. B. Lai-.tigck,
County Chairman.
- . »»». —«,
URIEF LOCALS.
It never rains buvlt pours. \ -
Rust is Invading the cotton fields.
Dentists aro the bulsest men in the
cotShty.
Corn crops are safe, and hoe-cake
will be plentiful.
Capt. Lanchstor informs us that he
now has twelve prisoners in jail.
Mrs. Judson Aaron sends us the
first open cotton boll of tho season.
W. L. Moody and F. M. Mixson, live
Barnwell men who are now in Augus
ta, were in town on Monday,
i No family can feel that It has n per-
f<et safeguard against the insideous
attacks of disease unless it keeps for
any. emergency a supply of Dr. Har-
. tor’-s, liver. PtUs.' — —
Two great events for 1879, tho return
of Gen. Grant, and the thousands of
cures of Catarrh, by Prof. Paine’s Ca
tarrh Vapor. Office, 250 3. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tho work on tho Barnwell Railroad
is progressing. Mr. Woodward has
hired a large extra fore® and is push
ing tho work rapidly forward. By the
last of the week over a mile of tho
track will be laid.
‘ On® of our exchanges is in a very
hysterical mood at present. One
week it oamo out In mourning, and on
the following week, jugdging from its
blurred appearance, it came out cry
ing. Cry on, brother, it may relieve
you.
- iim Aiten; colored, who was convic
ted of grand larceny at the February
term, and sentenced to the peniten
tiary for two years, and who broke
Jail shortly afterwards, was captured
near the Savannah Rivet on Saturday
night last, and was again placed In
jail.
Tho elementary mechanical powers
are only five in number. Chemistry
has already discovered twenty times
as many elements. Shall we permit.
A Cioed Liver
Is always known by bis appearance. A
man who lives comfortably at home,
has good dinners, etc., will always
show It in hia person. But there is
another liver more important to man—
it is the bad liver—the liver that
should regulate the whole systsm. 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.
For sale by G. A. Phillips, Williston,
and Druggists generally.
Polices of 3icw Advertisement*
If you want to go to a good place to
trade, go to Grahams. When you get
there don’t stop until you find Bernard
Adler. He Is easily found, and offers
inducements to cash purchasers that
cannot be surpassed in the county or
State. You will be certain to believe
that we tell the truth after you have
seen him—bought all you want at sur-
prh-Uigly low figures, and start home
ward with ini'ueyiu your pocket. Read
his adveitisc meet.
If you are sick buy pure drugs from
George A. Phlfltps, of Williston. He
will sell you paints, oils, varnishes, etc.,
at very low prices. He is n good man.
We know whereof wo speak.
A I.ivc lu»uruiicc Agency.
Wo are pleased to note the increas
ing business of tho above old mid re
liable tiro insurance firm located in our
town. During the past five years those
netuk-mro, by tliuti close aUehtion to
business, prompt payment of all losses
Incurred through their general agency,
*nd a scrapulous regard not only for
bke Interest of their companies, but
also of their policy holders, have well
earned th® confidence of our insuring
public. To supply the growing de
mand tuado upon them fur-solid and
rcllabls insurance, Messrs. Hutson &
Co., have recently addeii to their al
ready strong agency, tho Liverpool,
London & Globs, witb-eapital of $27,-
000,000, a company so well known to
eur people for strength mod security
that it needs no word of commenda
tion at our hands. The combineij as-
fcetsof the companies represented in
this agency aggregate the sum of $53,-
079,399, prominent among which arc
tho Royal aud Q ie#n of England, the
Western of Canada, tho Virginia Firn
& "Marine, the latter two being Ameri
can .companies. With such a strong
team, wo predict for the Messrs. Hut
son a larger business than ever before
during this coming fall (md winter sea
son.—Aiken Courier-Journal. i
Messrs. Hutson & Co. have quits an
extensive business in Barmvcli county.
fo^siliTo frown down chemical discov
eries, when we see such results as Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonic Liver Pills and
Elixir of Wild Cherry ?
A Committee of the Grand Jury of
Barnwell county is now sitting at
Barnwell during vacation. There
is no authority for such a body known
to our law, afid we are sorry to see the
valuable time of tho gentlemen com-
"Prising it thus wasted. It is no fault
of theirs. Tho Supremo Court has al
ready condemned it.
Our Richmond (Va.) correspondent
writes under date of July 29 : Leaving
Williston Friday morning July 25th
wo arrived in Richmond Saturday
morning, making tho trip in less than
twenty.five- hours, Tho crops all along
our route looked parched and dried,
and the general prospect Is not at nil
favorable. Here in Virginia the corn
and tobacco crops aro well nigh ruined.
It has been distressingly dry here, but
for thrse days now we have enjoyed
Que rains, aud the late corn begins to
revive.
Seven Williston excursionists to the
mountains, returned on Sunday. They
were charmed with the magnificent
see*cry of “the land of the sky,’’ and
pronounce it far superior to the beau
ties of tho Hudson. Tho genial ex- !
press, agent who was chief engineer of
the party, expresses himself after this
manner: “I gained iwelve pounds In
six days, aud would have dono better
hut for the Incessant labor necessary
to keep the youngsters out of love and
the old men from Redmond’s camp.
Redmond was not seen, but his coffee
pot was iutetviowed.”
We desire to invite tho special at
tention of all land owners, wishing to
dispose of r**a! estate, to tho agency
established by Mr. Georgs H. Chapin,
of Boston, in Aiken, Edgefield and
Barnwell counties. Our old friend Col.
Claude E. Sawyer, one of tho liveliest
then of our acquaintance, is manager
of the Aiken Branch. Ho has done
wonderfully good service in bringing
tourists and land buyers to our sec
tion. Wc cordially endorse the hearty
commendation given him by the press
and people of Alkten. They have
brought more visitors to Aiken than
all other ngenelea combined. To show
how the tide of emigration is setting
Southward, we need only say that
since the first of January Col. Sawyer
has received over two thousand letters
from Northern people.
Robert M. Mixson, Esq, of Willis-
ton, handsome and energetic “ Bob,”
represents the agency in Barnwell.
Call qn or correspond with him. He
can QTi our county with land buyers
and our towns with boarders during
tho winter.
Have Yen thp Hpckrye ?
It is a well establishod fact, that
Tabler’s Buckeye Pjlo Ointment will
cure. If used according to directions.
The .Hsculus Hlppocastanum, or Horse
Chestnut, commonly known as the.
Buckeye, has been highly esteemed
for many years, owing to the fact that
it possesses virtues, lying in the bitter
principle called Esculiu, whidi can be
utilioed for the cute of Piles. If af
fected with that terrible disease, use
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointnaeut, and
bo relieved. Price 50 cents. For sale
bf Charles Ptchmann, Barnwell 0. H.,
op by Dr. Stokes, Blackvills.
r... . i
Tfcc IVIUkwny V>i-uniatlc Troupe.
To those who have had the pleasure
of witnessing any of the previous per
formances of this talented and prom
ising troupe, it will only be necessary
to say: Read the attrativeprogramme,
and remember that an entertaiment
embracing It will be given by the
tfoupe at Midway oa the llth Inst.
“Nan, the good for nothing,” and
"The kiss in the dark” are tbs come
dies selected for the occasion.
This troupe, under the management
of Mr. G. S. Simms, seems to have Im
bibed the very spirit of Richelisu’s
advice to the young aspirant for fame
and honor,, and resolved that with
them, too, there should be “no such
word as fall.” They are genuine ama
teurs, richly deserving tho laurels they
have won. H.
Blackvllle Dots.
Tho Hon. John C. Sbeppard'psssed
through here on bis way to the Court
house last week.
Dr. Dowling expects to have the
first bale oP cotton picked out by the
20th of this month.
A negro was collared by our effi
cient Marshal, under instructions by
telegraph, but he proved himself the
other man, and was released.
The suggestions made by our ‘ Dot”
man are about to take practical
shape. Odo of our enterprising citi
zens intends electing a rice and flour
mtH. —
Mr. D. P. Baldwin has taken the
store formerly occupied by Mr. Lus-
.cher, and has flung his banner on the
outer wall, so that those who run may
read.
Miss Lambeth took her departure
last week for home jn Florida, carry-’
ing with her the regrets of all at her
departure, aud best wishes for her fu
ture happiness.
5 ■
For the convenience of tho public,
one of our merchants hue a consign
ment of eleven coffins. He intends to
engage in the undertaking business as
well as in general merchandising.
A little colored girl, supposed to be
demented, broke ono of the windows
of Dr, Stephen’s store. The child In
question is a nuisance, and should be
kept off the street, unless accompanied
by some one to take charge of her.
Last Monday morning our citizens
were aroused from their slumbers by
the cry of mad dog. The animal was
hotly pursued by an excited crowd who
were bent on the destruction of that
dog. Twelve bullets closed hia career.
We must be on the lookout fn the fu-
ture, this dog having bitten another
dog and also four hogs.
An Incident was related of a lady
who had been bitten In the toe by a
rattlesnake, and her husband, having
JJift, presence of mine, sucked the poi
son out. The gentleman was In his
turn affected, hia throat swelling ts
twice Us size, but we learn that both
parties have entirely recovered from
the effects of tho poison.
, • •
Mexico aud United wtates-.
Owing to their warm and delightful
climates, their inhabitants ferow sal
low from torpid livers, indigestion and
all diseases arising from a disordered
stomach and bowels. They should, of
course, at all times keep the liver
aetj.ve, and to our readers we recom
mend Tablcr’s Portaline, or Vegetable
Live? Powder. Taken In time will of
ten save money and much suffering.
Price 50 cents. For sale by CharleS
Pecb maim, Barnwell C. or by Dr.
Stokes, Bluckvllle, 8. C.
- - -■ »»«
E’icnic of (lie llafood Dragoon*.
Idlevillz, S. C., August 2,1879.
Editor People : The Third Annual
Picnic and Barbecue of the Hagood
Dragoons, Capt. J. A. Miller, took
place last Friday at Elko. Arriving
at the grove our eyes foil on some two
hundred persons, and still they came
till near four hundred persons were on
the grounds, from infants to old vet
erans. » The morning dawned with
heavy clouds, but up to 4:30 o’clock
they served to hide the rays of “old
Sol” and making the day very pleas
ant. The fair sex were out In full
force; Williston was represented by
the fairest of her daughters, also
Black vllle. At 1:30 o’clock dinner was
announced, a table one hundred and
sixty feet long, loaded with all the
nice things that the fair sex could pre
pare ; In addition to the basket^ there
wo/e nine carcases barbecued. There
was ap abundance for all. After din
ner tho young folks enjoyed thera-
seltefl stt-olling la the beautiful grove ;
a young man was seen moving a bug
gy in the shade of some large oak.
Well two were seated In It, and if there
was not love-making we will always
think there ought to have been. At
4 o’clock the tournament came off or
at least only a part of it. Ten gallant
knights entered and everything bid
fair for the contest to be tery Inter
esting, when about half done the rain
fell so heavy that all handB hunted
shelter. After the rain ceased* the
track was sb wet and muddy It was
decided not advisable to resume the
riding. I forgot to say that Mr. Gyles,
of Blackville, was oa hand with his
fioda fount, dispensing Ice cold soda
water. Our jovial friend with side
board whiskers and long tall coat was
also present and enjoyed himself huge
ly. The Hagood Dragoons will meet
on Fiiday the 15th at 4 p. m. J. M.
M»
Nievv Schedule.
Arrival and departure of trains on
the South Carolina Railroad are os
follows:
No. 7, Up. (Day Passenger.)
Leave Charleston. 8.50 a. m.
Arrive Blackville 1.11 p. m.
Arrive Augusta :...j.3.15p. m.
No. 6, 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.
Leave Charleston 11.00 p. m.
Arrlvq Blackville 4.34 a.m.
Arrive Augusta ,8.00 a. m.
* No. 18. Down Night Express.
Lsavs Augusta. 3 45 p. m.
Arrive Blackville.. 6.18 p. m.
Arrive Charleston 10.40 p. m.
“ Homo ” the LyUcMBk.
Editor People : I commiserate the
m&n who in tbts civilized age will con
sent to voluntarily put bfmself on tbs
record as opposed to the lynching of a
fiend who would first ravish and then
rob and mfirde? innocent womanhood.
Great Heaven ! how cans man but ap
plaud the swift and righteous judg
ment for such base and brutal crimes F
Surrounded by the pure npd virtuous
women of the land, I chnnot compre
hend how any man can cavil either at
the summary punishment of these
beastly crimes or at the Judge and'
jury who sympathise with the e*ecu-
tfdners. Of course, It Is impossible for
me to say what motive prompted
Judge Aldrich to allude to thla affair,
which transpired in Spartanburg while
charging a jury In the sister"oouhty
of Greenville ; but It requires no stretch
of thd Imagination to presume that bis
Honor deemed it requisite to take cog
nizance in gome manner of an Infor
mal execution that bad but recently
occurred, and that bad excited so
much Reeling in bis Circuit. Being
the man he Is he could not utterly con
demn this proceeding of the outraged
citizens, but at the same time be could
make it a text tof warn the people
against lynch law for any less henioua
offences.
Prom the standpoint that I occupy,
Judge Aldrich acted with singular
propriety in dealiqg with this subject
To have Inveighed against the act of
the Spartanburg people. In view of
public sentiment in that chlvalrlc re
gion, would have bad no effect to pre
vent the lynching of the next subject
who might render himself eligible by
committing like crimes. It was there
fore wise and proper In tbs Judge fib
endeavor to Iqculcath ft dlsctlmioatlng
judgment in dealing out lynch law.
Judge Aldrich would have lited the
life of a mole bad h6 not discovered
and appreciated that pdfylc sentiment
Is more potent in the repression of
crime than all the Wrltien Iftw Cotn-
b'lr.ed ; and when punfio sbntttneift de
crees that for certain crimes commit
ted the criminals shall die by public
judgment and not by the ordinary le
gal process, it has been obsotved that
they die So—inevitably.
Superficial thinkers persuade them
selves that diatribes against lynching
by the press and by the bench, will do
away with lynch law ; but the student
of the philosophy of history will en-
fallingly see that so long as men re
mains merely human, man’s sudden
and Informal judgment will Infallibly
deal out the penalty for crimes which
wontonly oatrage nature. This being
so, It 16 worth while to consider now
whether It be betU^r to vainly inveigh
against lynch law, dueUing, etc., In
contravention of ths written law, 6r
by wise action seek to confine the
same within given limits. Hoito.
MIV A D VER HSEMEXTS.
THE NEW
rt SUNNY v SOUTH/’
THB BEST AND HANDStiStEST PAPER
IN AMERICA.' . ■ t .
SEYD FOR IT AT ONCE.
SEE OUR CLUB RATES.
The Suitay Svmtk U now Uio model weekly
of tho age. It comes out in en entire new
make-up generally and. is overflowing with
ike richest and ituciest metier of U>e day—
, Eioriee, "
HoW Women Would VoTk.—Were
the question admitted to ballot, and
women were Mlbwed to vote, every wo-
mand In the land who had used Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Proscrlpton would
vote it to be an unfailing remedy fbr
the diseases peculiar to her sex. Dr.
Pierce has received htlndreds of grate
ful testimonials of its curative powers.
Iowa Citt, March 4th, 1878.
Dr. R. V. PiBuics, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir: For many months I was
a great sufferer. Physicians could af
ford me no relief. In thy despair I
commenced the use of your Favorite
Prescription. It speedily affected my
entire and permanent cure. .
Yours thankfully,
Mrs. Paul R. Baxter.
OIJITUAIIY.
Died, near Appleton, 8. O., on May
29th, 1879, little Robert Simeoft Brad
ley, at tbe tender age of dgbt years
one month and ten days. He was the
second son of D. C. and Lavlnla B.
Bradley, who, with his brother and
sisters, deeply mourn bis untimely
death. But they weep not as those who
have no hope. They can confidently
look forward to a happy teunlon with
their loved one in “tbe sweet bye and
bye.” Dear little Simeon was a bright,
gsod boy. His mind was rapidly ex
panding under ihe efficient instruction
of his belovM teacher, and be had al
ready given evidence of unusual Intel
lect. His little school-matae and com-
panionk will cherish hia memory, and
a host of friends deeply sympathize
with bis a filleted parents. May God
bless this sad dispensation to all who
moufn his death. W. A. P.
Died,, of typho-malarial fetto, In
loro’, Gaj
Waynesboro’, Ga., Mrs. John B. Tyler,
eldest daughter of Capt J 1 . M. Wanna-
maker, of Orangeburg.
Our little dove, lust In the bloom of
womanhood, has lifted her spotless
wings only to rest more peacefully on
the other short.
She leaves behind mahy friends to
mourn her loss—a budbatfd «fid a
tender babe. Loved one gone i we
Say good by only for a season.
Methinks I hear her no#, tinging
again in her sweet dying tone “Over
There.”
Yes, Darling, rest; sweetly rest
'‘Over There,” for soon we hope to
meet the® “Over There.” D.
Poems, Eee*y«, Storiea, New» of tbft Week,
WU aod Humor, Female Oowip, Domealic
Matters, Lett £■ from all Sectione, Notes of
Travels, Pussies', Chess Problem, Marriages,
Deaths, Health Notes, Personals,Stage Notes,'
Movements in Southern Society,' Fashion
Notes with Plates, Answers to Correspond
ents, Biographies with Portraits of dmlta-
guishod men sad women. If amorous En
gravings, Sensational Clippings, Correspond
ents Column, Local Matters, Railroad Guide,
snd 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 the States aid'Territories,
Brasil, in England, Ireland, Canada, Au.
stralia, and the Indian Nation.
It is really an honor fo the South antf out
people are proud of it, and every one should
take k immediately. .
The price is only $2.50 a year. will
serd the Sunny South and Tin Pnorui one
year for $3.50.
The Sunny South and fioyi and Girl* 6j (kt
South will be furnished one year for $8.50
with a Urge and magnificent picture thrown
in. Address this office, or
J. H. & W. B. SEALS,
90-tf Atlanta, Ga. *
TOOXiE’B
LATEST IMPROVED FIRE-PROOF
COTTON GIN CONDENSE!*
O ® A N 6 E 0
C O U N T I E
FjteliWGf INTERESTED' ffc tfl/fc WELFARE OF THE
Public, I propose to htake efforts never before eutet'ed into for the benefit of the
community. ,To tlfl* end I have purchased my Stock, and knowing that earnest
and- honest endeavor will meet with that success which should attend it. I xnmH
aak all wbo are seeking Bargains in
iff leeds, Sftieofiss, Shoss, Sats,
^Tinware Crcfck^ry. Etc*
Not to make PurchtOca before tiaminirtg my Stock, and I can assure them thift
**T e money.* Big Prices wiM trot do in those times, when evdb the
tv oannbt afford to waste their money, »nd the poor require double duty of
dollar and every penny.' - ■
Rest Needles, 2 1-2 cts. per paper.
Coats’ Spool Cotton, 55 cts. per dox.
AND
PKltF'KC'r DTTSXICIL
Tbe Wiy to Tell Wbather t Ma
chine Will Day or ftot;
he probable «odt
will last,', Then
wealth
every
Prints good 1 , 5 cts.; beat, 5 3-4 da.
per yafri.
GranKevilfe “C.” 51-2 da.
(> rsuitevillo “B. R. ” 6 1-2 «t». ' —
Bleached Shirtings, 5 cts. up to 9 cts.
Strjjpedanff Plaids, 8 cts.
Colored L1n®0 Lawns, 6 ds.
Pique, ffom 5 cts. up.
Ladies’ Hose, 5>7 And 10 ds her pair.
Mend’ Half Hose, front 5 cts. per
^Lkrfe asSbrirfTenC of Cordcts, froth 25
cts. up
HafidYerchids, Camtrfc, 6 ds.
HandkefChSefs, Linen, 12 l-f ds.
Handkerchiefs, Silk, Iff cts.
Best Pins, 2 I-'X cts. p4f paper.
fir
Ball Thread, 3 cts. per ball.
Dress Buttons, 5 ds. per doi.
Load Pencils, 10 cts. per do*.
Envelopes. 25 for 3 cts.
A hiyc assortment of Ernbroiderica,
from 3 cts. per yard up.
A hrr&e assortment of Shoes at astoh-
isbingly low figftretr.
Best Smoked Sides, 6 3-4 cts. per H>.
D. 8. Sides, 6 cts per lb.
A <;ood barrel ol Flou
Good Coffbc
Good Coffee
Shoe Blacking, 2 cts. per hot.
| Lye, best, at 8 cts. per box.
cl of t lour, from $5 up,
Strwr, 13 lbs for $1,09.
, 8 lbs for $1,00.''
’ • J
Consider the first cost, the
of r4pair; then how long it wif
begin to run up the.profi<s yob expect to ro-
eefre bf its pse, Sad you will see whether It
will pay or pot.
For axoMigU, wa will run up th« cost and
profits of oue of TOOLE’8 L^TESf |M-
I’RfjVED FIRE-PROOF CONDENSER AND
PERFECT DL'STEtt. The coat of onfe for a
40 saw giq la $45. This includes tbe at
taching of it to the gin, and proving whether
it will do or not. Vre will put doWn $1 per
S ear for repairs. We will now Hift bp What
t(le we may expect to receive by its use.
The Condenser takes the place of your waste
ful lint rooms, wHkii flnge in cost ffiotn $10
to $20, saying nothing about the mhch
needed space thty take up- Now put down
the next thing they are especially good for,
and that is to burn out when you are least
expecting it Now, what does it cost me?
$500 or $l,r * ' ' - - -
. I will pay Cash for all Coifntry Produce, and you can trade whom you please;
All I ask is, give me ft trial when you oome lo our town, and you will return home
satisfied.
BERNARD ADLER,
,000, besides, I had a good deal
a great many seed burned,
d a g<
of cotton and a great many seed
also five or ten bales belcnging to my oue
tomers. They too have to share the risk
and lots of this miserable lint-room arrange
ment, and are entitled to no insurance.
Now, put down your immense loss in dusty
cotton. You may conclude that dusty cotton
sells lewer, but weighs higher, la thla you
are badly mistaken. The matter in the
earth or rynd which gives storm cotton a
black; dingy cast is as light as a feather.
You can prove it. G? to a black, dusty
ptaci in the road In a dry flme, and kUk the
sand about, and vou sill see it rise and dou
off in the air. It ill lijkte^ than air, Yku
will not get rich ns quick by its weight as
you Will gtrt poof by its looks. Ydftr top
cotton wifi get badly toiled in the boll in a
dry, Windy time lit this, Way. To prove
what We eOmettmee lose by dusty cotton, I
will produce the certificate ef H. Rod, Esq.;
who had a bale diisted by the Condenser,
and one ginned in a Uni-room, in order to
test the difference:
WisiSsoa, 8. C', Sftpt. 8, 1874.
J. L. Toole—/leaf Sir: I did os I told you
about the cotton. 1 hauled the two biles to
Aiken yesterday. The cotton was ill
gathered as near as I could get it. Jhfna,
owner of lint-rbpv gin. mdit have hod an
tin awfully nasty lint room from gtftning
dusty cotton. I believe it looked worse af
ter than before it was ginned. You beat
him badly. I got 18) cents for his bale and
14 cents for yoarst I lost just enough to
pay for the ginning of one bole, $3.76. 1 be
lieve in your duster.
Yours respectfully, H. RED,
Now, let us see what can be saved by it in
one year, supposing every gin to use one. It
is estimated from reliable sources tnat there
is an overage of 125 gins burned acciden
tally throughout the South annually. 8up
K so them, including their oontents, to av-
• ’ ‘
irage in value $1,000. Hero is $125,000
in one year from this quarter. Now, H will
not bo considered exaggeration in cotton
manufacturing circles to estimate that onq-
fourth of the whole crop is damaged by dust,
and we wilt average this loss at one-quarter
of a cent per pound.,. ft'e generally raiye
from four to five million halgs, per year.
Suppose the dusty bales to average 400 lbs,
and tbs whole crop four and a half icilii n*
Here is one million one hundred sad Iwont
five thousand dollaro hore saved that
have gone into, the hands of (he riiani
rer, under the plea of dusty or storm cotton.
They hart machinery tp clear it of dtst^
thereiore, they make store money on than
on elonn cotton. They ge: it in i
twonty-
U would
aufkdtu-
from $5 to $10 less per t»le, *h«
it in seany cases
i, ah-n In reali
ty it is as good as any cotton w
I am now putting ftp two'etylfts bf those
machines to suit purehasefe, ranging In
pries from $30 to $45 ftp, guaranteed to
wortt Well in eVofy particular with bftt little
attentio'ft.'
Study the means of aaVIng,
And you will soon have the nfeans of ftiaklng.
For further Lnfot-matibft' Snd circular,
Arfdteaa . J. L. TOOLE,
Williaton, S. C.R. R
atig S-ML.
(rf t > I n 8,
PRINTUP, PRO. &
OOTTON FACTORS,
A.ugitsta* * ;
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
Geoi’Cjia.-
Cotton Gins,
IN
Cotton Presses, and Machinery of
agents for Fairbanks’ scales,
NfcBLETT * GOODRICH ! X L Cotton Gin, *
Smith’s Improved Hand Power Cfttton and liny Press,
'* New Pstnnt Adjustable Screw Press, fbr Hay and Cotton;
Raid's Nftw Patent Power Screw Pres*, patented May. 13, 1879,
Talbott A Sons’ Improved ‘‘Planter” Agricultural Engine,
** “Standard” “ •*
Stationary «. v . ;
' ’ Bbiting^
i» Kinds;
M
t,
<1
t«
a
Srifoke Stock <
Engines and 8a# Mills, complele for Opftrslion;
Circular Bads, a— -
Portable Corn and Wheat Mills,
Tufblfte Watrt Wheels,
Dolfiy Engines,
Collars, Couplings, Journal Boxes, and Pulleys
T!
iVstsrtown Stsass Engine Coy Agricultural Engines, on Wheels;
Portable “ oa Skid*,
*| Stationary “ and Boilers,
“ Vertical Engines snd Boilers,
“ Dairy Engines*.
“ Circular Sew ill ilia.' ...
“ Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras;
J. W. Cardwell ft Co.’s Threshers and Cleaners,
‘j Plain Threshing Drums,
“ Horse Powers,
“ Straw Cutters, Corn Shelter*, and Plan lore'
Breftnan ft Co. s Circular Saw Mills,
*• Mdiay * »• and Shingle Machines.
A
and Cider Mill*
Gur MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
ft *• y. ' eF*$IJ • ’ /
h tinder the Management of • - ..j
M, R' H HEID. ,
Who will give his personal attention to tho rttlfng ftp <ff all MACHINERY, which in iuilf
is s guarantee of the character of all work furnished or dons by us. Send ftr
CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS; '
$9* Special arrangement* mode for fitting up Outfits. _ • ,v ‘
For terms aoplv to PRINTUP, BR0.
neff 4m
ci «
Tollard,
Angugta. Ga.
ROBERTSON. I'AxLOR & 66*
Successor* to GtO. W. WILLIAMS ft CO.
V=L
-Arib-
bditiliddidN n*bhch
i AND ft kA-irNB
j* h o.r r
CHARUBS’rtttN, ft. c.
99 3m
m —— • <—
•^“CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON
—AT—
FINE. WATCHER
X
IsTOTIOE
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OF
roy former customers that I have rn-
Burned the Wagoning business, and all
orders for hauling of any description
left at my resldeue®, hr that of Mr.
J. T. Ingram, will be thankfully receiv
ed, and promptly attended to.
augf-ly. $.8.
» *■
BHUCX
Application iuT Final Discharge.
The* undirsigntd gives Hfttics that he will
apply to the Judge of Probate for Bartfwell
bounty; On the ruff of August, 1879, it Ilf
o'clock a. m., for a final discharge an ad
ministrator or the estate of Marge rot Hull
JAMES LUTZ,
deceased.
July 10 td
Administrator.
2G7 King St., Charleston, 8. CL
mi riimufii
AUD A LAMS COLLXCTIOX OF
WU. A.M.KM St moderate prices. 17-lr
jr t> r 1 s a 16
Tabu and dwelling,
OITUATKD three miles from
U jtrafit of Uuxl* f^tfLininH
With dWiWftflirorode
tl
Wifcacr.
AfterMan aad Swiss, of tho Latest Styles
itlCli JEWEL!!*
Of New and Elegant ftealirne and Exhui
lie workmanship
site workmanship.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
In Frfteh and BMfitlfftl Patterns, especial
ly adapted for Wodd lag Prune® teT;
SILVER PLAtEDtf Alik
Tea Sets, Valters, loft Pitchers, Baiter
Forks of
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
Oooka. fine Table
Cutlery,
Ac.
Watches | Jewelry Carefully Repaired.
THE BEST GOCfD&.AT THE LdW-
EST PRICES.
James Allan.
.ftff King strekt, Obattetton. 8. C.
•wi»-iy ^
> fi ♦.
O. f. ANDREWS,
NOTART VWSUC.
Wlfik «. K. ftTEADMAN.
jftlUM RockvIRn, & C.
SGLICFTED.
WX. MAIZHUBSSXM.
L. B. DQOLITTLK.
Z'-Jw
HniKSSfN < &. DOOLITTLE,
romtWHUTO GOODS AjtD FIX®
— --- 1 '
FOR MEN AN&f BQgl.
CLOTHING MABB TO OIL
. ACADEMY Of MUSIC BUILDING,
Charkeoton. - - - - - M- O.
M
ADAM 8UI8NASD>
WHEElff KI6HT
AXD
BLA-OKBStl^ril,
Barnwell O. KT., ft. C.
ALL tloffs of rtqMdrtmr done promptly
and In the best style. Coil and see bin*.
June 11-Am.'
VilTQ-
LIMITED NUMBER OF
active, energetic canvasser*
profitable business-
•«*v.
1 this- odverti*
TO M4KB
Bach Wilt plesn
gaged In. N*ae but those who
iewf apply. Addkroftft -; - ---r
FtsagT, Rant ox
mchlS-ly i. ^
v