Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE l 3 E O .P E E. TH08&DAJ, AUGD3T 41, 1879. T« . • > » v • 45 bi>a« iide ■nbaerlb'erNl to II'. the bcMt advt-r- ^■‘n* medium In lovrer Cure, linn. Areata of The People Capt. 8. N. Green, I „ . Eout. M. Mixtjon, | Canvassing; Agents. WlllUton—G. A. t'HiLLlM. 1 Elko—B. 0. Stans -—- V-■ Blackville-Maj. (J. E. StRAOMAN. rttaharas—C. E. Ttbdb. , Midway—0. Dubnsikg ■ “*^= Bamberg—D. P. Hooten. AllendalQsf-W. C. Johnson. Cnarloston—H.-M. Alexander. ■ . v Our subscribers aijd advertisers can call u nearest Agent whenever they are authorised to receive and give receipts, for all fhOneys duo us. News. Bepore making contracts fprladyec* Using call at Tee People office and get our rates. No one can or shall do better or cheaper work than we. 6 MRIEF EOC'AI.A. Cotton Ifl opening rapidly. Who is going to Augusta? Read the new advertisements in this Isdtoe. * 6 The pea crop,at this juncture, prom ises well. And still they come—new subscilb- efs by eVery mail. ■■d ■■■rf - . -- XT GoV. Slmpsoq and family are at Limestone Springs. A man whe jiattonises TiIe PkoVle is sure to prosper. A severe type of diphtheria has ap- ^poared near Wllliston. ^^Some of our farffiers commenced ^^TOlling fodder last, Mopdny, ^ fihwbll Tyler, Jr., Wro weot to lJ- beria last year, has feWned. Another eiecursion to tho Moun tains towards the close of the month. Heavy rains and wind vifeitbd our village on Thursday and Friday last. Several communications crowded out Ibis week. Will appear in nest issue. In a few weeks the buzz of the cot ton giu will bo heard throughout the land. Capt. II. C. Dickinson lias been ap pointed Trial Justice at Buford’s Bridge. This reminds us that the turnip sea son is at hand, and again we advise a liberal sowing. . ———The fincstdoad ~of~ watermelons vre - have seen this year was brought to town last week. The weather for the past few days has been alaftist like winter—very cool and delightful. 'the Loafer’s Club has given way to the "Pokc-your nose-lnlo-eVerybody’s- business Society. 1 ’ What has become of the fox hun ters? Wo have not heard of a single chase this season. While the crop of watermelons has been shorter than last year, the prices on the whole has been belter. Judge Friser will preside at the Sep tember term of the Circuit Court, which convenes on tho third Monday. Tho drumming season has fairly opened. Alicudy several '‘commercial touiiats" have visited our toWn. new Democratic club Is to be rmod at Hagood’s mill on ncyt^at- urdajR ' ! Let there be a full attendance. This is the last month with an “r” In It. 1’berefore tho oyster season will soon be on band, and many hearts will isjutce. . It is our opinion that there wiil be a splendid business this Fall and money easy, a consummation devoutly hoped for. Work on the Easterling building is progressing slowly, but it will be ready for business about the lirst of Septem ber. Soma of the gardens around town begin to look like spring again ; they have Improved so much since the last rsins, -? Two miles of track on the P»arnwell Riliroad have been completed. The bands are now engaged erecting a tristle. Politics are now freely discussed by the average citizen, and thd coming min for Governor will soon be an nounced. Rev. A. Bulst doted a successful protracted meeting at White Pond on Sunday last. There were eighteen ac- cnasious. ■> . • i Bishop Howe will visit Barnwell for the purpose of holding Confirmation Services at the Episcopal Church on the 23d and 24th Inst. Lager beer Is down to three cents a glass in Springfield, Mass. This an nouncement wiil make some young men want to go North. Prof. Paine has recently cured two enormoua cases of Cancer, with his torrh Vapor. Office, 250 S. Ninth et, Philadelphia, Pai — Miss Julia Aldrich, an accomplished young lady from Barnwell, is at pres ent visiting tho family of Mr. I* P- Smith.—Anderson Journal. Nearly all our exchanges report the cotton crop in splendid condition, and from all accounts, it no damage hap* the yield, will be very lar^e. lOUi % enoi -i 1 P It Is a fact worthy of note that mur derers never allow their victims a chance tg, put in the plea of insanity. Jurors should look Into this matte'r. As proof of the pudding is in the eat- Icg, wo take pleasure In saying that Mr. R. W. Gerald has the beet crop we have seen this year ; and he takes The PKOfLE. • Friends In all sections of the cotihly will please send la any item of interest •which may come to their'notice. It will aid us in making our colilmns en tertaining, Mr. J. S. Shuck will open his etore •xt iiionth. and will keep all kinds,oI groceries ahd^.tfry goods. Mr. S^uck is a live business man, and believes in printer’s ink. A large number^tif our subscribers -comptnin that th^arT not'aTTdw^Ta comfortable opportunity to read Tuk ProIlk, -borrotfeW' claiming it first. This is a shame. No family can feel that it has a per fect safeguard against tho insideous attacks ^pf disease unless it keeps for any em^gency k supply of Dr. Har ter’s Liver Pills. Mr. T. R. Ayer and family, of Barn well, are at this time on a visit to rela tives in this place. Their many friends here are glad to have them in Ander son again.—Anderson Journal. £ - w v A teacher of our acquaintance; who Is slightly in love, wrote on a black board last week, “A dear runs in the floods,” and a nine year old little miss tol l him that he had a bad spell. iHr. John Hart, formerly of this county, but now of Orangeburg, was the village the latter part of last week. Mr. H. contemplates establish ing.0. turpentine farm in the county. We may expect a lively rime In the coming municipal election whlc^ takfs place n^xt month. Those who want an office should let the people know it through the columns of The People— the people’s pa^er. '“Ofl Wb'B^' Ze Wood i'arm of CtpV H. N. Green, he will make with two plows, 40 bales of cotton, 50 bushels of coin, lot) bushels of oats, 200 bushels potatoes, and as many peas as he wants. Go and do likewise. The Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad is advertised for e-ale. This is quite a valuable piece of prop erty, and if we coilld persuade two or three of our delltiqueBt subscribers to pay up tlnir subscriptions, We’d try to buy It. Tho elementary mechanical powers are only five in number, Chemistry has already discovered twenty times as many elements. Shall we permit fossils to frown down chemical discov eries, when we see such results as Dr. TfatWiJ Iron Tonic Liver Tills and - E'ixir of Wild Cherry? The Xpai-tnnburg' I.jnchinu'. Having given both sides an equal showing, we shall publish no mors ar ticles on this question. ■tarnwell (Jives the First Vale. Simon Brown comes to the firout as successfully in farming as in merchan dise. On Tuesday, at 5 p. m , he delivered the first bale of now crop at Blackville. For years Barnwell has given the first bale—and she don’t in tend to give up her pres'ige. Ked Oak I>rm<>crntic Club. Tiie members of the above club will assemble at tho Seven Pices’ School- house on Saturday, the 30th instant, at 4 p m., for the purpose of electing del egates to the approaching County Con vention to bo convened to fill th£ va cancy created by the deteaso-of Hon. Henry Hartzog. W. H. Duncan. President R. O. D. C. Fine I. l>ei»»ocra|Ie Club. The members of the above club will assemble at their school-house on Sat urday, 80th Instant, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the approaching County Convention to be convened to fill the vacancy created by the decease of Hon. Henry Hartzog. William Cf. Tyson, Chairman. Attocstus Cate, Sec’y. Fxecutire Appointment. The numerous friends of Mr. D. L. Copeland will be highly gratified to know that his Excellency the Gover nor has assigned him a place on his stuff, ranking as Lieutenant Colonel. We congratulate our young friend on being elevated to this high rank, and we era glad to see that our Governor is showing so much wisdom and dis cretion in bestowing these honors upon young men of merit, and especially in these days when taerit is so little ap preciated. A Clarion Coll to the Democracy Oytice Dem. County Chairman, ) BlaCKVille, Barnwell Co., S. C., > August 1,1879. ) The Democratic Executive Commit tee of the county is requested to meet at Barnwell C. H. on Thursday, Au gust 21st, at 12 m., In the coart-house. Chairmen of Clubs will in the mean time take such steps as will cause their clubs to assemble on some specified day, say on Thursday, August 28th, at 11 o’clock a. rn , to select dele gates to a Convention to be called to nominate a candidate for the House of Representatives to fill the vacancy caused by the death of our late highly honored fellow-eltlsen, Henry Hartzog, of Bamberg. Other business will be before the Committee. G. B. LartiAjk, County Chairman. HI.ACKVII.I.i: DOTS. Mr. Nelson Bodiford died on the 5th Inst. Aged 71 years. At last our railroad ngent has been furnished with a new pair of scales. . Pro\ Jones, of the Columbia Female College, gave * lecture at the Metho dist Church Sunday last. Mr. W. Keeler bhs^ moved* his sbo 4 making establishment to tho store oc cupied by Mr. Baldwin. Two strain euglnfes ui rived last Mon day for parties at this place. r A heavy rush of business la expected this Fall. Mr. Warren Sblpes’ hors© took fright a^d, runbingacross the railroad track, turned the buggy oVer and damaged it slightly. ,7' ~Dr. J; H, McLean's Whgoty from LoumairSnTy., was in town last week distributing his patent medicines to the store keepers. Mr. J. H. Lancaster buried his only child Saturday morning last at the Baptist Chtfrch yard. The little one had been a Riiffi>yey fgr A military picnic was held at Double Ponds’ Church last Tuesday, and quit© a large number of ladies and gentlemen were present. The military did not turn out in the numbers that were ex pected, but those who were present enjoyed themselves. A bountiful re past was had, and every one appeared to have done, ample justice tdtbe good things spread before them. After the repast the military were Invited to h target exercise. As it appeared to have been an'Tmpromtue affair, the in dividual scores cannot be given in this short notice. The contest was a spir ited one,and the shooting on the whole, bad, showing a want of praetice. Much good humor prevailed throughout, and a repetition of Such pastime, not only conduces to happiness, but tends.to keep up the “esprit du corps” of the regiment, a point urged by Col. So journer in hia speech made during the day, ^leutenapt ColopcI Rush alsq made a short address,rieploriog the laxity of railitrtrjr spirit displayed throughout the coiftrty, and the ncces- Ity of having tho law put in force. In regard to it Major Izlar made one of his happy Addresses, urging education among the masses, the wa»t of it be ing decidedly the great drawback to our material prosperity. After the shooting eVery one begah to Wind their way homeward, feeling Well pleased with tho amusements of the dav. drilled at thw rate cf twelve quarts per acre, and then plowed, will pro duce more fruit, than when broad casted; but when sown la the latter manner at the rate of one bushel per acre will jirOdUce the greater quantity of vines. It is very bad economy for farmers to pull the vines from be tween their corn for forage : if these are left la the field, ana faithfully plowed under, the yield of the laud will be so inoreaaad' that, by appro- priatiog 10 acres in corn and 10 acres i ample irplus in oats each year for every plow ahlmal In use, the very best of sue- tanance will be obtained in am quantity, and there will be su grain for sale. __ Tne vines should bo plowed under very deeply, not less, thah 9 or 10 Inches and this can be mote easily done after they hate been killed by frost, and somewhat trampled down by the bogs, whq will find abundant, and valuable pasturage for a month or two.- TWe plowing should "be done mond, Daniel Hafr. l n "CV. 11 i rrr * „ i „ i 1 i ± _ Allendale—\I T Hogg, W M Harden; Edward Hitxcl. Barker’s Mill—Win Fricstor, Miles LoadhoRU, Oweh .WHliatna. * Bamberg—11 J Brabham, D F Hdotcn, D L Copeland. Buford’s Bridge—T J Breland, Med Brabham, H C Dickinson. Baldoc—John Carter, Frank Owens, Nat Miller. Blackville—Joe Wise, P, J I Bed- ' in Min iMasnssrn iTj-iT- i - ' 1 ' *'*• — in the Fall, and early Winter, and the vines, and general field trash will be debnly buried, decomposed, and by Spring transformed into humus; while at the same time the soil will be rendered mellow and pliable by the ameliorating influences of the winds and frosts of WlntsT. fitmaw acts upon, and feeds plants solely through chetnledl means; it is a continuous source of carbonic acid, formed by the access to It of the oxygen of the at mosphere. Therefore, the plowing and frequent cultivation of land, by opening tbs soil, allows free access of air, and Causes this fofdlatioh of car bonic acid; the most Important food foi young plants. Moreover this vegetable resldrum attracts, and re tains moisture to a long degree, and the more of It the farmer caa put Into his land, the longer will his crops re sist drouth. The action of phosphate during drouth is directly the reverse, when used without the >J> humus in the soil. If our farmers would plow under pba vines, and then ln k tho Spring add 15 bushel^ of cotton seed per acre in the drills, anti avoid expensive phosphates, theeft is little room for doubt that our average cot ton crops would be largely Increased, and at lees cost than the small yield are made. A. P.*F. SPECIAL NOTICES. Out at Last.—“ Good morning, friend A. , I am surprised to see you out, and looking, so well; I heard you were con fined to your room, and, bed, by that pest of humanity, Piles.” “ Yes, Mr. B, I had beeh long a sufferer when I heard of Tablet’s Buckeye Pile Oint ment. It proved a blessing td tuh in deed, otit> bottle having restored me to enable me to be about my business again with ease and comfort. You can recommebd it As a genuine remedy.” Price 50 Cents a bottle; For sale by Charles Pechmano, Barnwell C. H., by Dr. Stokes, Blackville. or Cow I*ea» ng Vlanurc. An article upon ‘‘The Pea Question” in the late issue of -The People, from the pen of Senator Butler, calls forth from the undersigned the following further observations; and If these prove of Interest to any, arpuse dis cussion, and induce others to eipresa.- their views upon this subject, his end, which is solely the dieseminatlan of Information will be materially advanc ed. Hts experience has been, thus far, limited, but when coupled with obser vation, quite sufficient to convince him of the importance, and fcas^ prac ticability of improving the lands of tho State, nnd trebling the average yields of all of our crops by the appli cation of Cow Peas. This system of fertilizing is not by any means a new one of to-day, but has been used by intelligent farmers of a generation ago, { and in the Southefn Agriculturalist I for November, 1843, will be found an ‘ excellent article on the subject. In July of last year the writer sowed down his stubble land with fcow peas, but od account of protracted drouth, obtained only a very poor stand In stead ; these were plowed undet In October, when the oats were sown. When harvested in June tha yield of oats was about fifty per cent, more than it had been the previous season: if the stand of peas had been fair the yield of Small grain would probably have been doubled. Another spot of 3 12 acres In a difieteat portion of his place was sowed broadcast with peas ; the vines not pulled ; and the peas only gathered by the hogs. The vines all died on the land, and in the \Vinter were turned under iu the general plowing. This season, the cotton field includes 3 acres of this spot, sugar cane 14 acre and the corn field the remainder. The reSults now ap pear to be that the cotton on these S acres promises to yield nearly a bale per acre and has no rust whatever, while tho remainder of the field will not average more than a half of a bale per acre, and Is suffering from rust tin sugar cane is the finest, and most luxuriant that the writer has seen Itw hls neighborhood (this crop was also heavily manured with compost, how ever), and the portion of the corn crop that covers the other 1-4 acre will yield about 8 or 9 bushels, at the rate of from 30 or 36 bushels per acre, while the rest of the field of 17 acres will average only about 20 bushels. Tills jear ho has planted peas In every available spot, being satisfied that seventy-five (75) cents worth of this manure will produce better effects than three ($3) dollars worth of phos phate. He has planted them between a few tows of his cotton, at the last plowing of this crop, and will watch this experiment with much interest. It appears exceedingly probable,-that by laying off the cotton rows four feet apart, and at the last working, plant ing peas between them, and then plow ing these vihert under, the yield of our lands can be largely increased. These vines between Cotton will necessarily be killed by frost, and can not be turned under green. But Dr. Ravend* of Charleston, maintains that pea vines are as beneficial to land after hating been killed, as when green,- and this assertion made after scientific research coincides with the writer’s small ex perience. A little thought apparently, will convince one of this; for dry vines contain all tbs elements of the green; the difference in weight being slmpl/ the difference In amodoft of moisture contained in tbe vines under the two conditiohs. It fs quite doubt ful whether the method of planting peas in drilla,- and giving them one plowing, has'any advantage over that of broadossting, when the object Is t# obtain vines for manure. Fean, when A Caood l.ivci* Is Always khown by hls ftppearahbe. A man who lives comfortably at borne, has good dinners, etc.; will alwayd show It in bis person. But there is another fiver more important to mad— It la the bad livei—the Ilvet that should regulaye tho whole system,. If that is out of fix, man is good for nothing—can enjoy nothlng-^-to res tore ft to health, new Dr. G1Mm% Liver Pills. A few doses will refwve you. For dale by G. A. Pbillipsj Wllliston, and Druggists generally. Is It True,—Is it true that, A remedy has been compotlnded which will do away with the mineral and drastic pur gatives of the past centuries, and which while entirely efficient, will leaVe the system in its former healthy condition? Yes. the remedy is Tablet's Portaline, or Vegetable Liver Pbtfdcr* A cure for all the disorders arising frem a torpid liver, and as Innocent as spring water. Give it a trial. It will do what it promises. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Charles Pechmann, Bare- well C. H., or by Dr. Stokes, Blackville. Speculation.—Since the creation, It Is estimated that 27,000,000,000,000,(»00 have lived on ,the earth. This sum di vided by 27,864,000 the number of square miles, gives 1,314,522,086 to a square rod, and five to a sqiiaje foot Suppose a square rod be divldeded into 11 graves, each gfave would con tain 100 persons. But this is specula tion, and of no benefit to tbe 1,000,000.- 000 people that now exist, 500,000,0010 of whom are invalids, 33,000,000 dying each year. What they most want are tlie facts concerning Bn Pierce’s Fam ily Medicines. For years his Golden Medical Discovery has been the stan dard remedy for tbe cure of all scrof ulous, throat, and lung diseases. While for over a quarter of a century, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has been un rivaled ais a positive cute for catarrh. Tho testimony of thousands of ladies has been published; certifying that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription positive ly duzeS the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women. For full informa tion, see the People’s Common Sense Medical Advist-r. an illustrated work of over 900 paged, price (post-paid), $1.50. Over 1,000,000 copies sold. Ad dress the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS. THfi following ntraod gentlemen have been appointed to act as Managers of an Election to be held on Wednesday, the first day of October next, at the fol- clection precincts iu Barnwell Barnwc'I C H—John I Bronson, J Allen Tobin, C J Uay< Erhardt’s Mill—W E Seatc, J F Kearsc, lV C Falk. "George’s Creek—T A Hutto, C C Rush, J B Zorn. . Grahams—C D Brown, S Liebinaii, L W Kennedy. * * Elko—W D Birt, S S Owens, B O Stanscll. Ferrei’s Store—EdflarJ Herry, Jeff McMillan, J B Hunter.- MillcU—-J B Bates, W P Bates, J C Harper. , Mixson’s Mill—H B Green, J A Eil- lingsworth, J W Holman. Bed Oak—-0 H Langely, Jr, B E Baxley, C J Davis. Robbins—O D Wood, J E Cochran* Dr W A Bailey. , VYilliston—J D Bf-own, M W Phillips, support 04 N h ftanselU The first named gentlemen for each precinct is to bo Chairman of Managers, and Will ihcdt at the office * Clerk of Court on or before tbe 15th of Septem ber to receive the ballot boxes; I; C. FAUST: \ r r1 L. A. ASHLEY, j ^ Elect,on - THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA - COUNTY OF BARnWeLL. COI’RT OF C<m Mo> I’l.'KASi A. M. tVeatlicrsbee, Plaintiff, against Ri'Af. Hayden, Defendant. Sunwton* /or tnShejjr ^rmand—Comp/aiiil nerved. to E. A. Hayden, Defendant in this action; Ytitf are lifirebjr summoned and required to answer the comptstint in this action, of which ft copy is herewith served upon yon, and to Setve n copy of yOur answer on the subscri'. her at his office in Wiltiston, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you; exolusive of ths day of service. If you fail (0 answer this coffipbunt Within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for. the sum of eighty dollars and seventy cents; with interest at tho rate of seven per cent, per annum from the first day of January^ one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and costs and disbursements. Dated Willistoc, S. July Tst, 1S79. ' H. M. THOMPSON, Plaintiff*■ Attorney. _ To ihe Defendant fe. A Hayden— Take notice that the «s> in plaint in this no tion, together With Ihe eutnmdiis df which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in-the of fice of the Q’letk of the Court of Chmtnotf Picas for llaruwe’.t county iu the A'lale of 6outh Cnrollns, xm (be Tib day of July, A. D. 18TU: H. Mi THOMPSON, ■ , u Plaintiffs Attorney, 97 103 Williston, 8. C. NEW A D VER TISEME NTS. —Application iur^FInal Discharge. The undersigned gives notice that she will apply to the Judge of Probate for Harnvell county; on the 12th of .September, 1879, at 10 o’clock a. m., for a final discharge as ad ministratrix of the esiate of Benjamin Hall deceased. SUSANNAH HALL, August 14th-td Administratrix. CofJim* '■ y' I have received on consignmtmt, ffom the Manufacturers, A Still Lin© of Coffins ©able nuirl4-tf Agent. NKW STOREl ■“"AlND —•«<*« ■ HEW GOODS. J. H. Levy has on hand and is daily re- eeiVtng a large and well selected stock of 6Very class Crt irooda, which he is offering st very low figures. He will not be under- 86Id. Cali to see hint at tbe corner store. J. H I;evj, auKl4 3ih - Blackville, 8. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. By W. Gilmorb Simms, Judggot Probate for said county: WHEREAS, J. J. Brabham, hath mdde suit unto me to grant him Letters of Admin istration on the estate and effects of J. W. Ritter, late of said Elate and county, de ceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and. singular, the kindred and creditors of Ihe said J. W. Bitter, that they be tfild ap pear before m*, in the Prabrtie Court, to be held at Barnwell C. H., on Wednesday, the third day of September, at 11 o'clock in the forehoop, to Show cause, if any they hare, why said administration should not be granted. * Given under my hatiu this ihe 24th day of July, A. D, 1879. j, W. GILMORE SIMMS, July24-td Probate Judge, B. C. Waverly House, $2. CHARLESTON, S; C. $2. TW QObt E. BEN Q OF KINO mobt fashionable prome- CITUATED IN 0 Street, the »Id the city, r rat class In all Its appointments. Table furnished with the best aflbfded by local. Northern ahtl Southern markets. First class Par nnd Barber Shop. Tne fine st Willard Rooni Ih the South. Servants polite and attentive. , Board — ...,......,$2 uerday. *3.Lower rakes by the week or month. OEO. W. SULLIVAN, (Late 6x A. J. Kbnnkdv &VCo.,) JunsMMt Proprietor. !»J*.*!*!*I*** NEW AVVERTTSEMENTS. PEINTUP, BR0. & POLLARD, COTTON FACTORS, Augusts, * * Georgia* MANtJFACTURfeRB AND DEALERS Of J Cotton Gins, Cotlon Presses, and Machinery of alf fcindl AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,' NEBLtrrf & C.OGDRiriT I X L Colton Gin, Smilh’a Improved Hand Power Cotton and May Press, “ New Patent Adjustable Screw Preas, for Hay and Cotton, Reid's New l‘afrtit Power Screw Preas, patented May. IS, IV79, Talbott A Soda’ improved ^Plaffter” Agricultural Engiae/ “ Standanl ” ' **^1 Stationary '• -»Hi ; Smoke Stack and Bfelting. O ‘ nL ' Enghusfrd 8aw Mill,., complete for Opsrstimi.. - ‘r — Cweulat- Saw*, .. , j" M . ' . ■*, POrtabib Corn and Wheat Milfe; <1 .,$1 h di <« $4 a 4* Turbina VTatet Whttls, ttaii JV. Jwrj Eriginfc*, Collars, Cdhb1W|a, Journal Boxes, tind Puilsys, Watertown SteSm Engine Coy Agrlittltttrai Engines, it H • I Portable “ on Skids, Stationary*' hnd Boiler*; Vertical Engines odd Boilers,- Dairy Engine*, on Wheels; Ciroulaf SaW Stills. *• Double Circular Saw Mill and Extras; J; W. Cardwell M Co.’s Thrtshers dud Cleaners, " , Plain Tbrelbing Drums, “ Horse Poflers, • a , 8lH * CitUaw, Cut'll SJidlers, su'd Planters’ kid Cider Hills, Brennfln & Co. sCifiettlar Saw Mills, „ *> Muiay '• aftd SHingle Machines. OUR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT Is under the Management ot M ft, ‘ It K < TIEID. Who Will give his personal attention Id the fitting up of all MACHINERY, which IniUalf is A guarantee of the character of all Work furnished or done by os. Send for Catalggue and circulars, Special arrangements made for fitting upOutfits. For terms apply to . - PR1NTUP, Mo* & tMLABD. i^ef. 1m , . j-v ' * Ahgukf, 0«. ttOBfeRTSONi TAYfeOR & OO- “Successors to OEO; W; WILLIAMS A CO. cbttoii Firms, wiiiisiii mens — AN D — f o\frsBilCtlAXT#, i A.T*ri rt HAlVnK WTTtICTtT, CHAKI^te^XON, M. C. ^'CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-©* 99 3m TOOLE’S LATEST IMPItOVED nn»-t*KOOf COTTON GIN CONDENSEk AXO rEUFECT IYYJHXKIL. The Way to Tell Whether chine Will Pay or Not. & Ma Consider the tint cost, the probable cost of repair; tlien boW long it will loot. Then Wedding Gifts —AT— ALLAN’S. . * FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, of the Lateht Stylos, RICH JEWELRY ’jffw site Workmanship. STERLING SILVERWARE, SILVER PLATEbWARF. Tea Sets. Walters, loo Pitchers. Rutter Dishes. Caps, Goblets, tybons. Forks 6> best quality, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. French and American Clocks. Fine TibW Cutlery, Spectacles, Ac. Watches i Jewdrj Carcfally Rejitired: THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. JAM KM ALLAN, fioT Ring street. Charleston, 8. C. Nw-iy 267 King St, Charlestoc, S. O; fiiie risTimm, AND A LABOE OOLI.BCTnOR ox U’It A M KlS at moderate prlbss. 174f B. J. Qudttlebaum, U< 1J. 8m wiLlistop, i c. UJILt Attend Cans thofcghout Barnwell " and Adjacent Counties. J. aprS^mos. NOI'IC E ’IS HEREBt GIVES TO ALL OF my former customers that I have re sumed tbe Waffonlfic; business, and all ofdtrs for baulirig of any description left at my residence, or that of Mr. J. T. Ingram, will be thankfully receiv- led, and promptly Attended to. aug7-ly. J. 8. 8HUCK. Subscribe for The Ptoplc, $2 a year. G. T. ANDREWS, with a. E. STEADMAN. jel9-3ia Blackville, S. c. will pay or not. Fur axomple, fl# Will fun up the cost sad pfofits of one of TOOLE’S LATEST 1M- PROVED FIRH-PROOF CONDENSER AND PERFECT DUSTER. .The coat qfonefors 40 saw gin U $46. This includes the at taching of it to thegih, and proving wlMhUer it will do or not. We will put down $1 per yoor for repairs. We will now ran up what little tve ffiny 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 about the much needed space they take up. Now put donn the next thing they are especially good for, and that is to burn out when you are least expecting H Now, What does it cost me! $500 or $1,000, besides, I had a good deal of cotton «fid a great matly seed burned, also five or ten balesbelrnging to my ensi tomers. They too have to share the risk and loss of this miserable lint rooni arrange ment, and are entitled to no insurance. , Now, put down yout imintnse less in BUSty j cotton. You may conclude tbst dusty cotton sells totter, but weighs Higher. !n this you are badly mistaken. Tho matter in the earth or sand which gives flora cCttofi a Mdck; dingy east is as light as a feather. You can prove,it. Go to a blApk, dusty place in the road in a dry time, and kick the sand about, and you ©ill sec it rise and float off in the air. D Is lighter than air. You will not get rich as quick by its weight as you will gel poor by its locks. Your top cotton will get badly soiled in the boll in a dry, windy rime ih this way. To provfc what we sometimes lose by dusty cotton,! will produce ihe certificate ef H. Red, Esq., who had A bale dusted by the Condenser, and one ginned in ti liaLrdom, in order to lest Ihe dlfftfertce! Wikbson, 8. C., Sept. 6, 1874. J. L. Tools—Dear Sir ; I did as I (old you about the cotton. 1 hauled the twe halos to Aiken yesterday,^ The cotton wis ail gathered as near as I could gft it. Jafkis, owner of lint-room gitf, must have had an an awfully nasty lint room fyem ginning dusty cotton. I beliove it looked worse af ter than before it Was ginned. You bent him badly. I got 13} cents for his bale and 14 Cents for yours. I lost just enqngh to pay for the ginning of one bale; $8.76. I be lieve in yfiur duster. * Yours respectfully. : H. RED. ‘ Now, let us see what can be saved by it id one year, supposing every gin to use one. li is estimated from reliable sources that therS is at> average df >20 gips burned ,pccid6n- tally throughout the South annually. Sup pose them, including their contents,, to av erage in value $1,000. Here is $126,000 in one year ffom tMf quart?r, Neff, it will not be considered exaggeration in cotton manufacturing. circles tq estirflatC that one- fourth of the whole crop i* damaged by dust, nod we will average this loss dt onC-quarter of a cent pfff pound. tVe generally raise from four to five million bales pfit year. Suppose the dusty bales to average 400 lbs, and the rfhol# crop four andji half nftllions. Here is one mjllion one hundred and twenty- five thbtuand dotlafis more saved that would have gone into the hands of ths manufactu rer, under the plea of dusty or storm cotton. They have machinery to clear It of dust, tker&orc; they make more money ofi It than on clean cotton. They get it in many ease* iroro $6 to $10 less per bale, vb£n in reali ty it is as good as any flotton gathered. I ani nr'tv putting up two styles ofthese machines to. suit purchasers, ranging Ih price from $30 to $4.> tty, guafaifieed to work well in every partietilar with but little attention. Study the fneatis of taring. . . ^ . j. . And you will soon have (lit* meins of making. For ftirthbr informalf^u and circular. Address J. L TOOLE, Williston, 8. C. R. R- Ice, Ice, Ice, ciiEAiri OiiE AR1 CHEAP! ICE by the Bami for country Use. J. 8. TfiRRt A CO., Juoe26-3m Charleston, 8. d; Notice tojPlanters* HKdontinue to MAKE THE WBLL- kttfiwn Nleblfiit Sc tfoodrlch C<KU»m Olii,' and to repair giaa of ail makes, at - ANTE-BELLUM PRICES. ..Order early and prevent disappointment. When you come to tne City; ydti bill find mo in my SHOP Kt the Foandr/ ©f Pefldletffn 4k I Have & feff second haifd gifiS of differett sixes on liaftd ill good order which 1 will sglt e very low figure?. Correspondence sohei- d. J M NBBLETT, Snecessor to Neblett ft Goodrich, june3 4m Augusta, Ga. DR HENRI J. M0UZ0N; il • / i'll Dental Sturgeon; WILL ATTEND CALLS out Barnwell and adjourn FFica;—At tilaek juiil2-3ra THBOUOH- Countf ,».C. ADAM BVI*irABD. ffHESIVSISHT AMS BX. A. C KH M . BwrnvraU O. R-« flfa tX ALL kinds ot vm* and la the boat fifty k. jtvuo 12-301.