The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, December 16, 1880, Image 2
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Jlepplr,
JOHN W. HOlSlKS, ^
SaUwr-iHri-^^WAF^
EDUCATlO^ALr
. V*--
R«v . A. Ritut,. .......... ......Editor
t»*»vrruoi-*» Ttrn»HK« Kwlullnif !•
■ evhvel fnmi 1 tb»w>iuol aUawel
LARGEST COUNTY (JIRCUtA HON
lT- -~ . -1- —L^^TTr— — - gr r..7-; 1 —
OWTt'YKAR ...... #2.<K)
8u Mourns 1.00
TBORSDAY, DECEMBER 16.1880,
mfttoululnff
oner aboukf 1
A .^lew Drul.
Our (loh gallon in the Omertti A«-
sombiy Lhs recoinUK'Ddocl Ihe lollop
ing appointments:
For Auditor, Angus A. Faust.
For Trewaurer, i>r, N. F. Klnilf»nfi;<
For Jury Commissioner, J. C. Mc
Millan.
For Tiial Justlcos. W. E. McMichneh,
Wlltiston ; W.U. Bellinger, Bluekyllle;
J. M. Bkluner, Bamberg ; 8 J. Hay,
Barnwell ; W. M. Bostick, Alleiuiale r
Tl S. Dunbar, Bennett Sptings.
there is no opposition they will bo cer
tainly appointed.
TAw Coat of our t rim lunls.
It is not good ecooemy to redtice the
emoluments of publlcoifflcers below a
llvlna limit, but ll^ere Is certainly a
great neceaaky for reformatuor legls-
uiliou in r- gard to the care and support
of our criminal population. Tim re
ports of the County Commissioners of
the various CouBtlwi ih the State, the
estimate of the General 1 Assembly for
the support of the penal and charitable
institutions, and ordinary observation
show the urgent demand for substan
tial relief in this direction.
The jail fees and court expen es
form a great part of the expense of the
difY-reut Counties. More money ia ex
pended upon the convicts. In propor
tion to their number, than upon the
education of children.
The law now allows the sheriff tlik - -
ty-flre cents a day for the support of
•very ptlsoner in his custody, wbeth-
the cumber be large or small or the
terra of sentence long or short. Ten
dollars and a half a month for the sup
port of a common criminal is more
than the taxpayer can stand. It is
more than one laboring maa in ten in
honest life can afford, and itls.lujl'l-
vaooe of the price that students In our
colleges pay for their living upon the
mess-plan. Actual experiments have
showu that Wholesome food sufflclent
to sustain life and lusure the health
asd comfort of those hi eouAcement
can be furnished at a cost not exced-
Ing eight cents a day. Let any old
soldier ask himself what would be tbe
daily cost now of aucb rations us the
Confederate army lived on in 1864?
There is room for a large profit to the
sheriff by the present plan, and the
system Is a bad one. It ought not to
be In the power of abeiiffs to make
money by silntiog prisoners or to
waste money by overfeeding them.
The proper wwy is to abolish the diet
ing foes, and pay, upon property aud
ited accounts,the,nectasary expense of
tbe prisoners. No prls-
bs treated with inhuman
ity, nor should he be pampered at
tha public expense. Food should be
chosso With retvisuce only iu lie ucr
trttiou* character, and should be furn
ished In sufficient quantity to sustain
life. Jail diet is bread and water.
This Is what tbe law allows, and is all
the State should furnish. It is no
punishment to place a convict in Jail
and give him better food than he gels
at home. To the ordinary negro
Ciihaioaf, for fnetanee, the Jail to sim
ply a lodging house where bta wants
and his necessities furnished by a
provident public.
At a recent meeting In New York
Mr. Henry Bergh urged the adoption
eflbome new method for the punish
ment of criminals and said :
“They are pampered in such a man
ner and given such comfortable quar
tern In the Tombs and on tha Islands
and have so much better food, and
are so much better lodged than thous
ands of poor working people are, that
they commit all the minor crimes In
order to be sent to these comfortable
public hotels. When will this non
sense step? We should have the
bastinado here, it Isacharmlugstyle
of whipping, and makes tl>h recipient
cty out lustily that he (will not do ao
any more, and he generally keeps his
word.”
What is true of the Tombs and
other institutions in New York is also
true of the jails in South Carolina. We
need a more severe punishment fur
those who crowd the courts, fill the
jails and cat up tbe very substance of
tbe people.
At Uje present session ef the Legis
lature a bill was fntrodaced by Mr.
Gray, of Greenville, “to utilize the
labor of prisoners “in county jails un
der sentence." The judiciary com
mittee made an unfavorable report on
tbe bill, and we have not been Inform*
ed what provisions it contained, hut
the passage of some such law has be
come almost a necessity. The crim-'
tnais In our county jails should be
made self-sustaining. Under its pre
sent efficient manarement tbe Peni
tentiary is becoming less of a burden
upon tbe public treasury every year,
and the reforms that have been in
troduced in this institution with so
successful results should be tried
among the pilsoners In the county
jails. They should earn enough for
their own support, and the of
their support should be reduced to
the lowest figure. A pang of prison
ers from Chaileston Jail at work upon
tha streets of the city would do more
to reform tbe morals of this class of
our population thou ail the lectures of
the Recorder or Circuit Juf'ge. have
ever accomplished. Hard work and
plenty of it, under strict taskmasters,
would impress the ordinary jail-bird
with the majostv of the law, and teach
lus oil
ance, number of schools and the num-
ber of teachers employed were greater
during tbe lust year than at any pre
vious time iu the history of this Btate.
Iu proportion bo her wealth Boutb
Carolina is making us liberal provis
ion for education as any other Bouth-
ern Bint's.
Dutlug the political oanvasa of 1876
It. was repeatedly charged that If the
Democratic party obtained control of
the govepument-educational facilities
hr general, uRd especially those of tb<r
Colored race, would be diminished.
The following tabular statement of the
work of the last four years furnishes
the best answer to sboae charges :
Number <1 schools 1876-77.... .7.2,483
•• “ 1877-78 2922
<* “ 1878-79. 2 901
« » “ 1879-8U..-.,. 2.973
Increase in number of schools ’
since 1870-77...-. 490
Tsacbers employed 1876-7-7, Ahite.1,725
Colored 949’
Toial. r» i mn » i-fi 11 fit 111 ." tv"-'':-.» 24»*1
1877-78, w It ue ~ - 2,091
Colored .Tp26
, Total. 3.H7
1878 1879, while : 2,090
Colored.................T....... .1 076
Tothf^ . 3,166-
1879-1880 white 2.058
Colored ,•••••••...,«.». . —-—.... 1,12-1
Total .3,171
Increase In number of teachers
Biace 1876-77 497
SCHOOL ATTKNUANCK.
1876- 77, white 46.444
Coloi e<l ’• 55,952
Total >,102,492
1877- 78, white 54118
Colored*,•.•...,......82.121
Total 116,239
Increase N . 13,843
1878- 79, white.. ; 58,328
Colored,-»...... *...... . , .... 64,095
Total 122 463
Jncrease 6,224
1879- 80, white 61.218
"Colored .• 72,853
Total 134,072
Increase 11,6»>W
Total increase since 1876-77.... 31,678
—, school »urD..
1876 77 $18935280
1877 78 •318,197 10
1878 79 8:tai.(H9 90
1879 80 (estimated} .... 8351,415 50
Tho year 1877-78 was the year In
which the constitutional amendment
relative to the school tax went into
operation. Full reports have not yet
been received from all the counties iu
regard to the school fund for the last
year. bufThe estimate given above is
derived from figures carefully enmpHed
In the office of the Comptroller Oen-
•ral, and is believed to be very nearly
accurate.
The report of tho President of Claflin
University, which is contained in the
report of the Mupcrlatendsot of Edu
cation. shows that that loatitatlon is In
a nourishing condition, and is aff>rd-
Ing each year Increased facilities for
tbs hlgbor education of the colored
race.
AvnuoR or school skssioith.
1 ha a vet age of tbe school Montana
for the U»t year was three and one-
half mounts, a sHeht Inoroaswover the
sessions of the three preceedlug years.
In Autiersoo souiuy the sessions lasted
six months, awl hi nine other countba
tbe aveiago length of the sesstaaa was
from four to five mouths. The abort
ness of the *es»tan* in tha remaining
counties was due in large measure to
the fact that a considerable portion of
the current school fund bad been dt-
varted^y authority of the Legislature
to pay claims Incurred before the Dem
ocratic parry canse igto power. Tbe
whole amouut of these ctolms which
have been reported to tbe Huperlnteu-
dent of Education Is $206 94066.
XORMAL INSTITUTE.
The repot t of the Superintendent of
Education gives laterestiog
lion, showing the many improvements
iu ths public cbooi system wttlch have
been made in the last four years. Tbe
success of the Normal Institute held at
Spartanburg during the month of Au
gust, was very gratifying. The Claflin
University has a well organized nor
mal department for colored teachers,
but the Normal Institute gave to tbe
white teaehera the first opportunity
afforded them for special training. Tbie
meeting of this Institute forms an era
in the history of edunatfdLal progress
in this Btate. One hundred and ninety-
seven teachers attended, and they
showed a commendable desire to avail
themselves of the great benefits of the
Institute. They voluntarily sod at
their own expense, gave a month of
their vacation season to study and to
tbs work of self-improvement. The
praiseworthy spirit thus manifested
should be encouraged by the Legisla
ture.
—Experience in Europe and In this
country has demonstrated the neces
sity for special training schools for
teachers. Ths-Superlatendent of Edu
cation asks the authority of tbe Gen
eral Assembly to use during tbe year,
for defraying the expenses of the Nor
mal Institute, (1,500 of a fund of
•8,776 32 belonging to tbe free school
fund, and now in the hands of tbe Btate
Treasurer. The amount of the fund is
too small to be of service if divided
among the counties of the State, and,
even if much larger, no better use
could be made of it. I-recommend
that the authority asked for be grant
ed, under such regulations as the Gen
eral Assembly may prescribe.
The following table, which Is con
tained In the report of the Superin
tendent at ..Education, giyes the num
ber of educa'Hmal institutions now In
operation Iu tblk State:
Colleges, nrole and female........ 12
Professional schools 2
him the value
and Courier.
honest living.-News
AKW A b VER TI SEMES TS.
. rr ■ : am...
Holiday Goods*
. , ■ . . - i ar .
lias on hand a large and well selected stack of Goods fop the Holiday Trade.
Dress Goods m>d Trimmings, Shuwls, Gloves, Ribbons, Lswes, Ac, A'so a full
UuO of Jeans and Cussimercs for Men's Wear. j- ,•
7 —
A full lino of Gents Ladies' and Misses Shoes, w Hutton and other styles.
Hats mid Cups, Hardware, Tinware and Creckery.
Groceries.
My Ftock of Groceries is large and wdl assorted, and of very best quality.
T(1Y.S Dolls, China, Toy Pistols^Toilet Setts, Vases, Ac.
Tho above Goods were bought lor CASH and will!be sold at low prices for Cash.
A P MANVILLE
John
E X C U S I V E
CABINET* mi 6&6TH MATTING.
-AND—
WINDOW SHADS WADSHOUSS.
NO. 237 KING STREET, . - CHARLESTON, S. C.
ilcelfi-Sm
Hoot and Shoe Emporium.
TUBSLURAPE&T ABB BEST IN THE CITY. MHO ? WHY
■ ?. S- ft I P S O Si
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COrNTY OP BARXWKU,
Dy W. (iilmorc 8imiaiH Jmlg* of I’Ve
bale for aaiil oounl-y l
AsTTCTTSnnioug lutlh DUMi« suit
untome to graat him Letters otAdiauiistra-
tionon Hie ♦-stateand effects of E. W. Heed,
i ite of said caumy and Stale, dccessed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admoti-
issli la 11 nv\/| saA xa oral Isa as 4 lisa D aasVi-isaasl dfrVast ** t*sas Is-
»”•* ugfiM niNgumi iii© HTfitimi.niiu crouix
tors of the said E. W. Keed, thatthey he ood
appear before we,Ttf the ProBata Court, to
he held at Barn well C. if., oir Saturday, the
11th day of Daceiuber, 1880. at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to shove enuae, if any they
have, wliy said adin-mfetrationi should nut be
grant wk ' --r— A
Given wmfcr my band thi* tha 24th day
of Noverabcr, IStta.
- W. ftILMOJIE SIMMS.
8t : 5 Judge »t I’rebate Ik C.
L
Notice.
Notice js hereby given to all parries in
dobied to the late John J. Folk that payment
iiuJl be nmdc to m>y attorney, G. W, M. Wil
liams, Esi| , at bis office in Bamberg before
tbe 15th day of Bessinher, 1880, and all par
ties holding claims against said John J. Folk,
deceased,must present the-same properly At.
tested at almve named piste oa or before first
January, 1881. G. W. FOLK, J*.
Qwvlitied ^Vlmimstmor.
November 23, 1880. wmSS-Sw
_ TO1T CBARLESTON
Dl’IUXO THE WEKKS 1»E«T. 6 ta 17, 1880
LOW EXCURSION RATES
.ITS
OK ALL RAILROADS.
Great Attractions anti Large fwwds.
the
Wholewle ond Retail Deale? m ^
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, RAGS, ETC.
l!33 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Particular attention given to filing of Orders, and all Goods guaranteed as
re.ipaer t.il. dec]6 3m
SIierilFs SiiIcb-
jr * , - iu i * ■. - • i — -fi
TCxecntion Nwlei*.
8. N. Belltng« r vs. M. A. KlttreUr-Execu-
lloa.
By vhtue of an e*fCUtlon to m. (Mn-cteii
In the ■txivo cntlttwi cnee, I will offer for
n*|o rat rtiiMt H* iih^ # H.C...011
kluuday, the *1 day of January ij^xk tt be
ing ay, U»e following♦k-ao'lbod prop
erty. U-wh: Tbs undivided hderw-t of
IboaeM delandaut, M. A. KlttreH. In ell
Gist oertsln tract, piece <»r imroel of land,
lying and .i»saU*tn llarnwell O'Unty. con
taining two taindp-d and Ofty actve. moiv
or leca, bounds I by Ism* now • r formerly
belonging to Martha A. HiltrrH, Hugh M.
Kav ai d Allsu F. Free.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for
J. W. Laarswntx, 3. Q- C.
P. J. mors vs. I. A. Peyton—Execution.
By virtue of an axcution to me directed
la tho above wntltled caea from the C«»drf
of Trial Juetlee. T . 8. Dunbar. 1 will offer
for sale at Barnwell Court House, H. C., on
Monday, the 3d day of January next It be
ing satasday. tha following described
property, to-wlt: All of defendant a oue-
aixth IntoreekIff that oaiUtu tract, pic«a
or parcel of land, lying and eituateon tha
l/'wer Three liwis lu Barnwell wuuty.ad-
lolnkuc lands <>l 8. tt. Elko, William Bai-
y er. Jdoi.ry Harper, Jataoa K. Poe and
amea Duuoar, «>iit .Inimr **0 acrae. more
C Terms of Sale ca»h Pur> haaer to pay for
papara. 2- W. LaKcasTxa, 6. B.C.
J. H. toiuarU a»<l J. Cliaseerau vs. Jams* J.
claylou—Execution.
By virtue iJ an execution ta me directed
in Lbe above < iiUtl*d caaa. 1 will offer for
informs- sale at Burnwelt Court House, $• f*, on
Monday, the M dav of January next, it be-
tbe following pn>perty, to-
Tbe vote for President In the late
(leettao stood tbust Garfield, 4,489,-
713; Hancock. 4 436.06*; Weaver, 304,-
(52; Drew, 1,794; Bcstterlog, 1,793;
Total, 8,192,063. The ircreaHo of this
▼ote over that of 1876 was 777,178.
It may be well to consider bow solid
tha two sections are. In lbs solid
North Garfield's majority over Han-
eoofc won only 536,233 votes, snn in the
solid South Hancock beat Garfield
529,578. So tbe tv o sections are not
so solid as they seem. In Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana. Mlesippl, South
figpniiwa sod Virginia there wan n
falling off 168.782 from the election of
1872. ThlSMn.be accounted for in the
Mwurlty ths Democrats felt In csrrr-
tag these States, ahd then ths Repub-
ttewns bad oo -bdps of sleeting their
ticket, sad many yf them did nol vote
■t all — --
Industrial trsiolog schools 3
Private academies or high schools 81
Public academies or high scboolj 49
Elementary evening schools...... 3
Private elementary schools.., 208
Public schools.2,793
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequent
ly results in so Incurable lung disease
or consumption. Brown’s bronchial
troobes are certain to giva rsHef in
asthma, bronchitis, coughs, oatarrh,
eoasumptlve and throat diseases. For
thirty years tbs troobes have betn
recommended by. physicians, and al
ways give perfect asHnfaetioB. They
are not new or untried but having
been tasted by wide sad constant
for nearly aa entire generation, t
have attained well mcritvl
among tbs few staple remedies of ths
age. Public speakers sod singers use
them to dear end strengthen ths voice.
BuliJ at twnnty-Avs osnts a box every
where.
Take Tiotice.
/ ' ♦
I haves lot of fine Mali's end Hor
ses which I sm selling at l>>wf-r figures
thao tbe same grade of Rtock can be
bought anywhere slf?. C<>ine and see
me before tb** first of January.
R. W. HARLEY. Aomrr.
SrvIS-Iv
Christmas Goods.
CHRISTMAS GOOD*.
* -» # . r
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
I will open a full fine of
Fancy Chrlstmuo Goods
on Monday, 20th Instant,
Call on me before pur
chasing.
H BROWN
INDUSTRIAL EMBITION
OF TUX
AGRICULTURAL society of s. c.
8PLBKDID EXHIBITS
iif the Mechanical *t*l Agricultural progi-fM
ofthsyu.vi year--iaiereytiuf nail iu-
atruelive.
You Can’t Tell Why
1 am selling 7oc. Dress Goixls, tire newest elindcs, at 50c. Why I am selliflg
Dress Goods at 6 1-4, 8, 10, 12, 18, 20 and 25c,, that should bring 10, 15, 20,
25, 37 and 50c. ^ Why I am selling 350 dozen Ladies’ W. C. and Striped Hose at
5c. per pair, up to tl»e best Balbiivfitau at 37c. Why L am selling 329 dosea
Striped and-Brown Kugiish llalf-ho,*© at 5ci-per pair^tq> to the best French Rib.
bed Double Heel arel Toe a I 39c. Why I ala acilibg childiefr’a Fancy Hose at a
lass price Uun ever before known in this city. —^
j. r 7 Kid Gl6ve s a Specialty t
My 99c. Kid pkjvcs are having a big run. It is the best (Rove ever offered in
this city for th# money. Also a splendid Hue of 5-BuUoned 0|>era Kid Gloves.
I have mors .
^ ' I^adies’Fin© Cloaks
Tlian I want, conseqaently the prices have 1 eeq^ent. They mast go. I am now
selling tlie Empress (.'©rset at 87 l-2c. everywhere81. I have ti>e Canvas Belts,
2 Buckles, in all colors, A’so the newest Cord aud Balls, tbe prettiest yet offered.
AH the young men buy my new Shoulder Braces. Just received, a new line of
the handsomest Dresa 1’laicb, together with an elegant line of Satina, for trimming.
f KEEP WARM-
Buy yOur Phukets of me, and sa^o fully 20 per cent. New Crumb Cloths,
Firinges, Buttons, Flsmela, Buffalo Robes, Croshst Bhawls in plain black and all
the new colors. I keep everything iu the way ..of Notrms,and Dry Ijopd*. aud
guarantee my prices ts low as Any house in the South. To receive prompt atten-
fiou, addre-s yourosders to MILLER’S CORNER, or call in person aud hc the
aias that swsil you.
OLD RELIABLE JAMES MTLILKK- '
octl4-3m ■ MILLER 8 CORNER, Augusta, Ga.
H
THE ARCADE OF AUGUSTA.
-As
O^and Opening
-OF-
LARGKNEW HALL,
xnxcvED K8pxriAi.Lv rou the sxnini-
TIO.V OF Tilt SIX'lETf.
TFIE HOrtH CAHOL1NA JOCKEY CLUB
Will have R*ca* cn the wisHtaevoa rack
corsss, near the City, on the .
8tli, 9th, 10th asd 11th December.
They nr* le-l to believe, from the number
of Enlrie* in tho Mftke* uml twra the Stvbtes
expeele'!, thst there will be‘ het er lUctng
ih»n they have had for the last tea year*.
pS^Meetinfs offifitte Grasse, P. of II.,
■nil Grand I-od^s A. F. M.
mar All place- of Amu-ement open with
choicest attraction*.
Attractive ExhihiU of ail kimls »o
licite-l fee the Industrial Kahibittan.
p^rTlie larxssrnw-l #f Visitor* toihs Fx
hibiUon otf«r» apayinf; opportunity to Man-
ufactnrera, Ae., l» dtapUy thsir I'roducia.
Forapnce and partieulara apply I*
E. U ROCIIK. Secretary.
Insnslewtay.lhs talli.wlns iro*
wu: All that esrtalu tract, ptacs dr panx-1
of Und, lying and sttu«te in Burnwell coun
ty, cunt lulug mis buiMired aud fifty acras,
mors of less, bounded on the Kortn hy
la min of Mrs. Jennie Itenlx. on the bijuth
and Euat by lands of Isaac Garter and un
the West by lands of M. H. r mith.
Ti-rtus of sulo cash. Pnrcha.-or to pay
for papers. J. W. LAXsasTEit, 8.1». C.
J. J. and H. Brabham vs. Harriet Brun
son—Execul ton.
By vfrtne of an i x 'ey' Ion to me directed
lu the above entitled can**, 1 will offer for
gain at Barnwell Court House, 8. C-on
Mouday, the Ail day of January ncx*. It be
ing sahwilav, Mia following property, to-
wit: All that o-rtntn tract of land lying
and altuate 1 > Sycamore Township, near
the waters of Jackson
52 acree. more or leas, bounded North by
Jainla of blmoo Bark r, W by Umis of
jack Barker, West by lande of D. McMIHaa
Jmd Boutb by remaining balance of tract.
lertBS <>f sals cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. j \v. Laxcastxb, S. B. C.
Pored osnrcs,
Bv virtue of sundry lion warrants to me
directed. I will offer fur sals, near Allen
dale, 8. G , on ruesday. the 4th day of Jan
uary next, being Tuesday next succeeding
salesday, within the Vgal hours of s-jje,
the personal property levied «P«>n ‘ n ^
several <'*««»- eaumsia’Od ae follows, viz:
Warren. Wallace * Co. vs. Backus Jen
kins: G’W pounds seed cotton, more or
le*a; 15 bushels core, more or leas-
Warren, Wallace A Co. vs. E. L. Do
cum: tktror 7on pounis seed cotton, 28
bushels of cotton seed, •••5 husluds of corn,
50U oi 6(0 pouudB of fodder, lot of frugal*
cane. t
Daniel Patterson to Fitts A Oooge: 800
poo nos seed cotton, more or less.
Warren. Wallace A Co- vs. J.O. Barrs and
Boca
>out
or le«, 15 or 20 bushels of corn, aUil
5oo or 6J0 pounds of fodder.
Warren. Wallace A Co. vs. Butler Hays:
75 pounds, more or less, of seed cotton. 8
bushel* of corn, t*o blacks of fodder, SOU
stalks of sugar cane, more or less, 2 banks
of potatoes.
Perry M. DeLeon, vs. Robert Care: 2000
pounds seed cotton, more or less.
Warren, Wallace A Co. vs. P. C. Creech:
10 bushels corn, more or lese, 700 pounds
of seed cotton, more or lees.
Nathan Sltpon vs, William Foglor: 1500
pounds seed cotton, more or less.
Warren, Wallace A Co. vs. Moee Barker:
10 bushels of corn, more or less. *» pounds
of fodder, WOO pounds seed cotton, more
OI Wenwn, Wallace A Co. vs. E. F. Harriett:
400 pounds seed ootton, mors or less, 10
b«anils oorn, mors or less.
Warren. Wallace A po. vs. W. R. Gray
and A. P. Gray: 4"0 pounds of fodder,
mors sr less; 400 pounds seed cotton, more
OF 1 ©aa . ' ~ ..... . c
Warren. WalUce A Co. va. Wilson Har
vey: lew pounds seed cotton, more or
lees: 15 bush-'ln of corn, more or lees; 15
bushel s of poUtoss; 80 bushels of ootton
«d. mors or less.
Warren, Wallace A Co. vs. Jos Grant:
489 pounds seed soUon. more or less; 15
buebois eors. moct or Was: 400 pound*o'
f °w!2rr*o 0 WMlas?A Oo. v* C. Y Gray : U
of oorn and luo-p--aud* of I odder.
J. W. LAXC VKTEE 8.B.C.
ranwsUC. H..8. C., Dss. 1ft, IMU.
TT
Notice.
AU persons indebted te the est-xte of Ed-
ward Miles, deceased, will render their
claitafc properly attested within thirty itvys
from date, or they will he debarred payment,
and all persons indebted te the said estate
will make payment to
- G. I. STEADMAN,
dec9 5w Administrator.
WANTED, AT ONCE.
A Blacksmith, to whom s permanent
situation ami good pay will b«- ?iveo
by. W. L. CONNELLY,
d*« 9 Barnwell G. H , 8. C.
SALE STABLE
-or-*- '
II. W. WALKER.
Midway> S» C
I have just received a fine lot of
HOItWKW and MUL.KS
direct from tbe West, ail well broke,
and good Plantation Block that I will
sell cheap for cash. dec9 1m
Stale j)/ South Carolina I Court of Common
County of Darmerit. f Vieat.
W. H. Moody, Plaintiff, |.3umons for money
against demand—Com-
John Phillips, Defend’!. | plaint not served.
7’e John Phillip*, Defendant »* thi» action:
_ JaiA sre licrehy.sumtaoued sad required
to answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Qourt
pfCojumon Pleas of Barnwell county, and to
serve a copy of your answer on the sub
scriber at his office in Barnwell, llarnwell
county, 8. C., within twenty days after the
service of this summons on you, exclusive of
the day of service. If you fail to answer the
ejmplaint within the time aforesaid the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for judg
ment against you for the sum of seven hun
dred and twenty-five dollars and forc-'sts.
*. FRANK AYER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, BarnwellC.H., S. C.
Dated 30th November, 1880.
7b the Defendant, John Phillip*:
Take Notice.’ That the complaint in this
action, together with the summons, of which
the foregoing is a copy, was fifed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Barnwell eounty, at Barnwell Court Houee
in the Rtate of South Carolina on the Sf'tk
day ef November. 1880. FRANK AYER,
Plaiatiffs Attorney. Barnwell C. II., 8. C.
November SO, 1880. [dee2-6w
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
debted to (Tie Ul* S. N. TWTInger that pav-
ment must be made to my Attorney, G. W
M. Williams, Kaq.. at his •thee in Bamberg,
•rat the store of Jeecph Bellinger at .*.jrn-
w s.l G, H., before the I5ik day of ttoeemt-er.
IHSO. and all parties hoMing rlaiai* against
eaid 8^N. Bellinger, deeeasetl. mu-t pre-ent
same properly Mte*te-I at either of above
nanie-l ulace. oa or before the first day ol
January, 1881.
5V. W WHII.DEV.
Qualified AdminiMrntor by ble-Attornry
U. W. M William*.
Nnvamber 23, 18S6. novJ.'.-3w.
FOR 3aL£.
In the Town^l Itiackville, a houee and lot
(known a* the Lxmbeth h«a«e) on Dexter
■treet. The house contains 8 room* and is
two slorir* high. The ini measure* an
front 100 feet andjin depth I *>0 feet, more or
lene. There is a kitchen on the premises,
also a well of water.
Also, adjoining atievr, a lat 100 feet front
by W0 feel in depth, more or less.
Will be aold at pnbli* outcry in flarnwe’l
immediately alter Sheriff's sate* on the first
Monday in January, 1881. Purchaser te
tpay for pepera.
Apply to O K. STEADMAN,
Real Estate Agent, Blackrille, 8. C.
FALL and WIATER GOODS.
.1. B. WHITE if CO.
Hsvin* extended nitr st»>re b*rk fronr Bio«d to Ellis Street, 900 fe«t tonir, maktnr It
the most Connno<HoBS and Hande<>me Stoio in AWunto. our fMoilfttei* for ahowi.iir
foortaats tnuoh lo-itoi oh*n formerly and superior U* any in the city, tompmiliif uur
guoda with others wdl convince you that
AV K AHE THE LEAHETtS- ♦
Both In regard to Low Pries* end Excsdleney aud f tylei.f Gwe<l» tnevei y I enarfmort.
We bag tu return <>ur tfinnks to tli*- i>eupie of Harnuell esxiutv foi th*>ii liberal pat-
ronagn iu the past atid a-K « eMnliawsaoe of eswin*. fooimif eoiifi-letit that w* can m-11
them g->ods a' l«>w«-r prh* S than ♦s*u l>e found In any Bout hern Market.
Mr J. r WIF.LlS has resumed but-tors* with ua ngaln. and wtb be happy. t« wait on
bin Bate well ft lends.
J B. AVIIITE CO
• pet14-3m HUuAl> AiSlj KI.LIS 8TRKKTS.
€
Henry S. Jortia
r *
-jO
. I sm now leecivirg daily my Fell and Winter Stmk of Clksp snd Finn Cloth
ing of every description from the Finest to ll * Cbcapist.
A Full Semocntic Stock,
WTliicU I am anxious toncll to two-tliit Js of all thegmMl peo{>le of all the enuntry.
Henry S- Aonlnii.
octl 4-3m
j
73»* Broa-l Slr/rt. Aw»u*'» 4 Georgia.
Stores Z Stoves ! Stoves Z
>
s
S. B* .Wright,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
834 Broad Street, Aculsta, Ga.
AGED WHISKEY A SPECIALTY.
. -sctl 1 3ra
‘ Notice!
AUperaons having damaxds against the
derelict eaiatc bf Aphaea Brisbane, will
present them properly attested, and all per
sons indebted to the estate will make pay
meut, to the undersigned. '
J. JL BRABHAM.
Adminslrator.
tep2fi-tf
Bushels
ttanuine Rust Procf Cals for sale al ROcts.
per bu»he!. By L. A. THOMPSON,
novH-4t -* —.— . — - Elks, 6. G.
dabbing Bates.
Th* Peoplf. and tije Weekly Columbia
Keoistkk. $3 50. Tt
Thb People and the Tri-Weekly Reois-
ter, $5,oo. «
1 he Pboflx aad the Dally Reoist**,
S, Ms HIB&,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ALLEND'LE, 8. C.
Will Practice in all the Courts of the State
jc24- tf
1>. A. WALKER.
Importer and dealer In Italian and
American Marbles, Tomb-stones of
any design, made qn.most reasonable
ret ms. Established in 1792. Char
leston, 8.0. Janl5-lv
NOTICE
Application will be mode at the next ses
sion of the Lsglslatur* to charter a coin pa-
ny toeogagsln manufactures on the Great
Baltkebatcht* to b* known os the “Dun-
cannon Mills.” oct7-3m
NOTICE!
Not is* is harshv
idurisg thsuMX
tor a chaml
will k
Legielatura,
mount Manstoduring
well eounty.
given that application
t eeaelen
sf the
the Fair
Company at Baru-
nsptlfi-tf.
J. J. Getsiiiger
burveyok.
MIDWAY. Sooth Cmrmlinm.
- Will attend at soy tlms to profss-
atonal calls tc this sad adjoining coun-
i!m. | oc«21 3m
W. TL B E L P H.
831 BROAD STREET. AuRusta Ga
Cocking Stoves, Hcatiug Stove*, Grate*, Hardware, Cutlery, Tin-ware and
Houso Furuishuig Gootls. In rtock large quantities of auth stoves a* the “Ex-
ccLior,” 4 • Enterprise,” ‘ Cliampioa, ’ “New Chart,’’ •‘Ea'ile" and “Planter ”
W I. DELFIT.
lampios,
All Goods sold low.
nct]4 3m •
IMMENSE STOCK
-OF-
New Carpets
r T ;.- FOR ’ •
ISSO.Tall and Winter Trade, 1886,
PurchasetWrotii the Leading Manufacturers end Importers of the country, and of
fered to the Trade, our friends and the public at :
^Rock Bottom Prices.^’
Body and
miitie
^ Brussels, Moquets, Velvet, T<iie*‘-ply end Ingrain rarrels—all
qualities- Crumb Cloths, 1 Door Slats. Heat th Ruco. A foil tin** of New Chromos —
Hulr Cloth and UpholsWrora’Trlnimlugs, Floor apd Table OI] Cloths, Lace Ctiitnlns^_
Cortrlcns and Bandu, Window Shades—alt sis^-s; PiAr n Hnd’l able (Vvers, Wall Papers
and UsnltuH, French Terrys, Curtain Goods, Cretiipnes for Lnuibruquina, thlna aud
Cocoa Mattings and a big stock of all goods in my line. >
1 ^JAB.O. BAILIE* 713 Broad st-
The Old Origioal Carpel Store, Established 1858,
—o
U'FRKSH STOCK OF GROCERIES.
I have In store and arriving 500 esses Canned Goods, Meats, Vegetables and Fi nits
of every variety. New Preserves, Jellies, Crackers. Macke'el—No. 1 and In Mess; t-al-
mon and Boneless Codfish. All grades of Hugar, ('wffeea, Teas, Soaps, Starch, Lto, On
ions. Cabbage. Potatoes and A poles, Ktraw and Italian Brooms, Scrub Brushes. Long
Handle and Short Handle Hair Broome, Tuba, Pails, (Tbit es Sam pci a, Clothes Baakeia
Market Baskets, fcte , all of which I offer at the lowest priqos for Cash. .
JAMES G. BATEIE,
sep60-3ra
8t. Augusta, Ga.
-Wl f.f >
MANTOUE <St€0.
-:o:-
Liquor Merchants,
-AND-
Manufacturers of Cigars.
118 East Bay Street* Cli*rleston. S» C-