The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 04, 1881, Image 2
i:
— 1
21
1.
JoM W. nims Htiitvd Functor
« ■ •: »f \ . ~ '>■■■-'
■a w
lamest count? oihctjlation
TtniHSUAT,* AUGUST 4,‘*18DI‘
Tms Mcowi uent of IntnkfUfiitr inanil-
9««nt» Into thl« Mctino U provlnir ufimt-
tsfactory. Two*tillrd« ot Mm brought
heiehavt) breomo (IImhIUIM with lh#lr
employers, who are equally Urod of their
Lew help.
Da. Bliss s lys that Mr. Oarflehl can *it
up In UmI throe weeks from now If ho ha*
no back ect Ten years ago this same Dr.
said that his South American Cuniurange
would set up all eufTmiu* with oanoera-
HU former petlenU are In their graves,
hot we hope that Mr. OarfleU will survive
in tplte of the Doetors.
Tn bcfobt ol the Department of Agri
culture and Bureau of Irifmffrratlon for the
month ending lAth July reached us on
Meuday. We will flU IV aamog ear Me*
torleal papers,-he «rep reperU ars too
ataU to be of mach Interest In thU pro.
grlialT« generation. The State organ
I not allow the average country
they are doubtful of UHr owa ability to
patfkftt op Into reepveUblr rffleieney The
Ooenty Coert systeiw hae been found to
work aaUafaeloHty la Georgia, and It or
some sebenteU for Mb Trial Jpatloe paro-
dy shO"ld be mlooMd In this hUL- The
Deglaiatare #s6M do well to devole some
of Ihettme uoually wastetl In discussing
the Cbltfmtfla Canal, the Utate University
end the Pee BUI to tb s Important niattar-
It cannot adopt a wi>rse system than our
present one, and It may Improve It somo-
wI'An ,/ \
f 1 1
Ettaeftliomit—Ktv. A. Bui't, Kdi'ur.
ThcrVent PixpbetditMrc iur lldii-
cativi* la (Weriuany. ’
“^WritrWctr of the'Tadl expenditure
fur education in Gctrowny may be liad
from the vast doinW of hCT schools •—
In the single State of PiuiMaulonc there
sre-upwe*d offlojOOO *v/A- schoola with
5,500,000 sclrelavs .and tendiers.
These figures have nothing to' Jo with
the middle schools, /tea! tscientific)
schools, gymnasium an»V polytechnic*, of
which there are about A,'^00, with 800,-
000 scholars, or with the universities,
with 20,000 students. All of these r sre
immediately connected withthc Goverr-4'^outh,
merit, sod depend upon it in a meaner*
for snpport. In addition, then, to Umso
public iostitntions, I'russia has atscrits
private schools, groat uumbcr.vfw the
AoooBDnro to our exchangee few ooun*
Use la this State will make corn enough to
feed Uo r people or oottou enoegh to pay
the! indebtedness for soppllfla The wow
year wtU find the country out of both
broad and money. Provisions will he
higher than they have ever been and credit
with a fortunate few. will be uo'
Unless some effective means o*
not only WIU there beso-
’ and etni vallum, but those In
evitable eoaeomltaats. bread riots, never
i la oar history, will make their lies
■aaoe la tbta eoantry. Tbe-plantere
of Ualoa bold, oo Moodayi oomsemeetlng
to consider the condition of the country,
sad the eltlauw of olh r eouatka would do
wetl to follow their example. There Is
uweMe ahead, nod this la the time to make
the host poselnle prepsrattm to meet It.—
free U. Ur change of nplaloo
■t s -nu i tsotoal plea of r •
of it- blind, the mutes nnd incapaWts. The. r^SlmTmdSjrTk’nl
private schools are attended *by no less
than 200,000 pupils, and these, together
with home methods of inetrurtion, are
etfuipped with oror 100,000 teachers—
there being in Prussia alone over 8Dy
000 goveroeeae*.
The seUrics, however, are excccd-
iogly small; so small, indeed, (list
American teachers amid hardly realise
• he fact of living, saving and enjoying
life on sarha pittance. The highest sala
ry paid in Germany ton trarher )out»tdc
of the great universities, where it is »n1
ridiculously small) is to the director of a
K mnasium in first dnos cities like
din and Drcoden lie ivreivcea trifle
leas tlmn |l,A00 ■ year ; end the average
•alary for dinwtors of gymnasiums and
Aeo/srbnob is about 11 200. T lie direc
tors of normal achuola receive 91 ,JOO.—
The profeamn of gymaaaioms, Ural
■ and normal vchoala • ill, at the
hmdmei ai^huam; s .w»sge a talar} of only
1700, it beia: never higher thau 91,20u,
sad Iraq neatly as low as 92.>0. Used
matters of the «oik acW U in Urjr rum
rveetve St first 1500, wf K.h is ioerwaard
gTsduePy to 9d5«). where it atnpa. —
Thin, buffet er; t-ieii»J«w • nt
ef roema )g She sahaul buthliag.
The maw »
•ii h |5*5
old. h^i«n
aiaa*d>u|
ItoO (evwaaa pewewfoum mmlot which
tarn they aosmi had everyvhtag.
et
The
PWati lb* i
ThmAsaese sisMi On'anUa't UlWtt'
U Usktesa Scrcoi jr-< vu.
■y* ***fT—' syMts op swklta
Mr Wwkrm la Tiwir 111*11
Whs teas Ike »urn*of Sirtun. -* wheel
for them that hope sod wait.
The *—!>■» hm * plehaM Vwa
Aadfsis vnaM lead s haad
To bring u»»uW things hack sgmin
fee Unalel left the Uod.
Bat U»ere'» ate lack shoot (he Hi n e,
There’, nse hwk st a'
There’s lltlle plunder la the Boom
Mix*- Daniel went sva.
June nh.HTT.
KAiTA.
. ^ r
Tmb law presumes every man’s inno-
twnoe until his guilt U proven. Society,
however, from Us hatred of the accused or
Itaaympalhy with bia accuser too fre
quently pronounces him guilty on the ex
l>*rt* statements of hts enemies. As
matter of right every man charged with
aay disgraceful offence should have a
npeedy trial. As a matter of fact under
our preaent impai r ct judicial system he
cannot get U. If guilty he should begin to
pay at orce for bin tranepreaslon. and If
hroocent he should not be punished by 1m
prtooiHneot In the anetety of sinners undei
nwwstigina of an unjust accusation.
There am
of court
ahan^wM3iJbargiar| and two wiu sa-
MBS cents per day fbr their board awl owa-
tody. If only the
1 wtlibe aeialtUd Tbetmlr
vf moawy ta their deream w*.r* be :S*vr **■
nr or adAd t* ihe tee, ewe right eth
ha psj is added Swu it (Vs ead of tflv
yware* mnsm he ms; rm >•«•,. iha ahrie
Thus, if a lose her rrcwiie a eater} of
|*U0 he may retire 00 a pr U el o of I .'VO,
tewaty trari f Uri 1 air) se on aetil in
My year* he is dmmueed *ith hum r ami
asvre ’ho u>4 ole.
Thiveas aehonh raaaof of coarse enjoy
sark praorerte. sad as a rreult the Ijrwt
heat luatrsrtioa are always
fused m the pwhlm schmdi Mol aecsotmi
hem hma faemet) which holy to t,|«altaa
the t«c . »e>i all ovrr Germany now by
lh« par meet of a certain yearly sum.
priiaie Ua< Imrs arc aaosml of a (wuston
at a Mated age The aomt imnortaot
t ia O.W (liAetkX! wsl whowt five
years age, when sotdh of tuC most di-tm-
frui*bed rthmetore of Ocriuany mat fur
the purpose of previdhig for agc,l gov-
ec*. • Th<4f were 80,000 govern-
ie 1'nmsia who were detag precisely
1 me eerviee to the Stete os the leack-
ere of the public echooh. >V idi the usual
German gratitude it was resolved to raise
a large fund and establish mum system
of (motioning. The Crown Prince coo-
seated to be president of the society. All
Germaiij become interested. In every
city and town and vilage great baiaar*
were establnKed, The nobility poured
thrir money into them widt lavishnera.
Ind rn a short time a fund of several
millions had bem raised sod the eocicty
thoroughly organised. The 1‘rinccssip-
,pea led to the Kmperor, who eonronted to
Irivutbis great fm)d> administered by the
gcuenil governincoh Hy this arrange
ment I 1m society was relieved of all ex*
pensei except $400 jaid ytmiy to a si»-
! ;le rucrctary. A governem is now »f-
orded the same advantages as any teach
er in the public schools.
This is «n example of the respect find
brooding care which Germany hag for
her teachers. It makes no difference
whether they are private or public, they
belong to Germany and Germany recog
nises it. It may net be generally known
th.U whether one is a government teochcr
or a private tutor, Germany ra pi ires pre
cisely the same examination. The rule
applies to every one w!k> wishes to tench.
Independence of Stete supervision is im •
|X*siUe. All private schools must have
their standard? AH private teachers, bo
they teachers in ever so small a way,
must first be tested by the goverumeut.-
There is no escape.
Germany rays: No! The childron-
belong te the S'eta, and the State must
who ia and who is not capable of
«g them It matters act if they
tana ia Is bis private.
kero Is »nch es cannot be foind
i . {
t Mjh
where iu (he world, It is da<* to the vig
orous application of a Lw which knows
ntAffcrenee bet warn the rieh and ^ia
pqar^ puMfe and private cda< ntion, and
requfcos ’ftet ever tascher, tutor and gov 1
‘'Uri - . in the land shall be under govern-
moot superviaio*,.. and prove himself
worthy oi a poHition which in Germany
w considered higlicr aud more responsible
than even that of u minister of the gos
pel "—IJojton JoumsL
Xltn Itiorll* iin<1 KMropr IStiildiwa
•i|> 1 lit* Mouth.
. It hns boeu evident during the past
two years that the distrust which had
prevented capital from coming to the
Houthern States for ttrmdtneut has. in
a largo measurf, been dissipated, sod
that the disposition'T^place money in
theldouth tn IftrtffcrtifKtftgs which ptoln-
iss affair teturn la 'Tapldly growing
strong. Indeed, the procefts has gone
ou much more swiftly than Is supposed’
by those who have not riatched the
course of events, and it is now estj-
raated by e correspondent of the New
York Herald that within the lust eigh
teen months over $100,000,000 have
been subsetIbed In the Northern States
and In Europe tor Investment in the
‘ ' Marvellous os this statement
-sounds, tbs correspondent undertakes
to prove It to be true. The sum named
does not even Include the vast Invest-
moots In the Southwest, hr other
ippl River and south of Rich
mond, Va.
The largest outlays' hsVe been for
the purchase and conatr&elfbn of lines
of Railroad. Besides ths Investments
tn rsDrosdA there ars the loveat'bentr
In cotton manufactures. There Ir
hardly a city In the South in wbic-b
there Is note new factory building of
organlxloc, and In nearly every cnee a
conulderable part of the capital Is
raised at ths North. This Is notably
so with the Charleston and Langivy
Factories to South Carolina, and with
lb* new factories at Augusta. Ib-crntly
9J.0U0.0u0 have bewo pul into a coal
company which bos tu headquarter*
at Nashville. A capital of 15.000.000
has boeo SLbscrtbvd for driilulng the
Evetglades r>f Plcrida. A Pennaylv*-
nla company ka arranging to luveat
9M00.00U at Uirrultigtiain, Alabama, and
lbs Tylers of New Y--tk bare Inveeted
oxer a Biiilluo dollars at Aanfetoo,
Alabama. Title le nrly the he-.-tnnlog.
As the rallt >w<M are oocapleie-l and
extended ami mtaea ar<- opened, fsrna
ce« built awd feel Tice Cloc-twJ, tffbfr
wlM couie an etauf pngteee and pros
peilty aoch as klleS»»rh has never eeen.
For the farmers loo thrr# la a belief
prospers. They seed ca|4uU W> w rk
with, b«l such ct edit as they hare twe
able to obtain baa cost ftiq<»»stly
010 thaa li U worth la Gnoegta the
ofsapplles sod frrttlt»T* le «>o
average 54 per se«t store ihaa the
toe, swd It ho* bees dUBcult in
aay bona of capri a hat to l-od
m oe} oa fan* Uo ka Tbl* new Bel l
fur lofeet meet in *b<fet to ha open* I.
A I'm h«» toff a oapMoi *4 9> OP
lae boff-jr «p «atA-oe Is liavrffto,
p«<>puoe« ts lewd stoowy 00 fa/«l prop
erty ax 7 p> 1 eeo>. a jeer. I hare is 00
reoo^u eby this r> mpoay of other
coffipooUs sh ould om g” Into npesa
’l o !• O Hk (Mrolloo aa4 -tffef lh><wh
erw ffxotee Iff other wurUo—«I|pelog
fur the ilme oreeoosiy for real M'uf
wpoo the ee. uil'7 ‘.O ct»oe uf faN>,(e L>
•ay ths »/tr»wed-th» Urm*t
who hoe sslncumbefed lau I ab«>uI > t »
••dn to Burrow twewey >■0 a* g-»-*d
tei urn as th.me who hose atxaA* and
Ik.«de Ui lf*l as cwtiotefaU
The fb uthetn pe, pie b %fe every rea
sue to be ewestrag-d In U rlr mtuffwle
(■award and upward. Effcry Altar Is
reeled here by Vnhesn twee nfo s
a iu-i est of tbs •Aoodj shir.' and
the Northers people, other ooeldrra-
tbtbs aport, wilt dm permit the poffil
ilono. aay moro titan ths thMtihern
people will, t<> taffe a line which aff -rts
mlerbutoly ibstr own tsUrrot. -Newa
sad Courier
fertthaers have forced that s«!4r«t dp-
on thr atomicd df ev«*o tbs naoqt baok‘
ffatdfltmers. TheadvantAgesofualog
lutFrovcd seed are Becosd only to tbooo
of*employing cbtahlcal Manures, and
yet the subject Ihs thus fur aurncted
honrcvly any aitwbUon in the South.—
Probably Ibreo-fourtha of the farmers
of the otton States uss the common
need for planting and a large mxjo Hty
of them pay fl*e dollars per sere for -
giiHiio to inoieaes the yield, when 1
same or greater Increase of yield could
be obtained by paying one dollar Ibr
tmprovej act-d. A considerable num
ber of farmer* buy improved seed,
and. instead of selecting their ecfd
every year, us they should- do, they
buy a new »opply,_p.ycxy few “Jenni.—
ThU is shameful waste of money, where
he could so easily keep his seed as
good <*• they were when he got them,
and thus secure full crops every year.
The difference In favorof acrop from
selected seed is a hundred fold greater
than the cost of selecting tho seed.*—
The hand that selects the seed will
. pick nearly as much cotton in a day a*
the other bands, and, if farmers could
once be Induced to make ths experi
meat and observe the results for a year
oc-two, they would take great pleasure
in It afterwards. A half bushel of seer
U a bountiful supply with which to
plant an ffflte, ft the work Is properly
done with a good seed drill. We know
of one farmer who planted twenty-flvo
acres last year with nine bushels of
seed, and got at least fifteen stalks-fsr
svery one he needed.—•'CottduT’"
Me
jrfW A D Yin TISEMSST9.
Lumber,Lumber
HAVING RB01NTLY ADDED TO MY
ml Hug interest anew, llratclaMSaffMill.
1 am now prsparsd to furnish Itrat sloes
Iffniher on the most renaonabl* terms —
Lumtier can t>« bad at the mill or will bo
dr hveiwAgroiupUy on receipt ef ordwr.
augt-las . W. H. HAGWOl), Jn.
he PIhs and Fall of the Southern Con
federacy, by Jefferson Davis.
Tt x-lluttll mir hi.turr orer. From the birih of
'IWlIrvam to its but.’’ '
rill* a«>k lx hr ndilx the mnxt lmi»rf«it.;eoatrll>M-
.luii lo tlicbixlory *t the w»r from the Southern sWr.
-JS. V. lUniM. •*-
It will uiKiniwtinnnhly outlive every thlnu th»t hx*
thux far Ixx'n wiiljturou cither able of the (treat
<i«Wx(loii It hefrwiirvto the eat-vory of whlib the
wHiraks of ThucrdMca of Xenophon and t’aexur
have hcvn reckoiud licatofaac the moat einiuent ex-
•inploa.—N.T.Kon. * -
lu political port ion. OipetVBf, l< W great power,
nfnjrular ilearmua and extrnordinary interval.—*I>.
T.Time*. ■ • ■ L
It la unqitealionahly the ahleat And in dot compre-
lu-nxive account of thia war wti. lf hax /ef appeared.
The South ueedx no other defence, no id her vindica
tion.—Newa and Courier.
IMa simply InfaniiHia. We ahonl 1 itri'Mt the faia-
torv of the war he * ritten by Ifelieu and Traitor*.—
William Teeunipaeh Sherman. '
Mr. Pavla’a Book la aold only to anliieriher*. Or
derx for It are taken by L. R. Marshall, Agent for
the counttea of Barnwell and Orangeburg. FsatoSk-e
Orao^ohunf, .'i.C. oaghoowSv
urtoa
is a Vi
!*• Uuoff PrMckiffc;.'
No mao can do a good job of work, praaco
» good sermon, tijr a law suit well, doctor a
paitrnt.or writes g>od article wheo he (eels
miserable and dull, with si 'gfi at> brain aad
(Swmea ly aervos. aad none should make tko
s item pi hi smcIi aooodition ahea it can ht
so emdly and cheaply removed by a little
'ftrp Bitters.—Attmuf 7V«es.
Tux Ex» or thk Wobld.—Homs of
the lullse Jourosls, s correspondent
at R<<me writrs. publish s prophecy
uttered in ths fourteenth century hr
Leonardo Aretloo, sceordlog to which
tbs world outwiot last much I oger —
This IiAliffo Mother HMpL’O Lsls-I Us
prophecy tn Ihe flftb vtdtiwis of bis
well knows worw, M Aqtill* Vulante."—
Acrordlng to him the >-o<1 of all Ude
will iM-cur up-in Ihs 15tb of Noesatser,
1881 Ths cwuFwe of destruv tlon will
leal for Oftsrn days. Ob lbs first day
tbs srs will ovstfl >w (is bousdsrirsi
asd os tbs ssroffd wtU psosirs'o •«
to I ha nature ef tbs earth. Us ths
third day all river crsaiuTrs, ss«l off*
the fourib aBsemrreaturss‘will pv-nsb
Ui the fiflb day Ihs UrJs win die. o.t'
the si it b tbs ou tsars will fall Is, os
lbe oevt-nth 'be forks will be rtwti. i s
• h* e’gbrb there will he s great sarlb
<1 take, 'A tbs fftslb ail lbs ■OWStatrs
• UI fall Is. on tb* testb all roes wUi
bewuOM damb. oa tbs eiwSewtb U>»
ff»a»re wlii h* -pewed. Off tbs IWrlftb
it win rals arsra. ns lbs tblrtersib sd
a»-c will die, «a tbs f urtsaatb b- a voa
asd earth will b* kwraod. asd fioahy,
os Ib« fiftoeath. sin faMow tbs ismsr
(ecu us a ad iso day • f J« l/taaat.
Moat* -Wowe•.
Carp la Sorry oowaty bare grown
fro« 9 lav boa la Uagtb to !9 ia oa#
Tin nnn id
HAS BEEN BE ^ EXTtY THOROUGHLY
rjflovnted, prepnroiory for the accoiumoda-
Uaa nf ;—■ .ji.. ''
, SUMMgR^tSITOHS^
\ Now. Urge aad comfortable dining rooai
and office on Ihe baaewenl floor.
l. s lloomr Urge aad (dry. Ane’«lire aeivante
and tkS table fun. Aed with ike boat tke
isaeket tfforda.
AmtdeBubl? (SAni and si I estiva groom*
on hand.
wm g. mwum
Jan»- * PBOPHIinOR
Hart & Co
[ f . S
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
sold agents for
WHEELE1 & j»IE^ICK COMPANY’S
THRESHERS, CLEANERS AND
SEPARATORS,
THE ITHICA HORSE RAKE.
BALDWIN'S FEED CUTTERS.
BUFFAI&STANDARD SCALES.
AMERICAN BARBED WIRE
FENCING.
GRANT S FAN MILL.
South Carolina. Railroad.
v CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
MAT 15U, IMA
c
m
Up Day Paaaengar—Mail.
(This Train connects with Tsahi from Co-
, ' lam bia at Brasobvills.)
Leave Charleeion
Leave Colikwtiia
“ Branchville r
4 Midway t
“ Baxberg
44 Graham’s
44 nUubrHls -.7 '
-, •fy Elko
' 44 WilttabFnf
44 White Pond
44 Windsor
44 Montmorenci
**• Aiken
Arrive Augusta
0.06 a m
6.80 a m
11 35 a m
12.02 p m
12.10 p m
12.26 p m
1-05 p m
1.22 p •
' 1.81 r H
1.30 p m
1.61 p m
2*12 pm
2.24 pm
8.20 p m
Down Day Pamcnger—3Isil.
(This Train conwects with Train for Colum-
V.
Leave Anjcwia
7 f>6 s m
Aiken
8 06 a m
44 Montmorenci
- ».06 a in
44 Windsor
9.24 am
•« White Poe*
9 40 a m
• 4 Willistea
t.4A a m
44 Wks-
9 67 a m
intlck rill#
10.18 am
Grtkam’s
10.80 a m
44 Bamberg
J » |U.4em
, lU.&Oam
)l.Wass .
•• Brasehvtlls
11.80am
AVriro Ckarleaxm
1.44pm
JferiTt Colaiabia
6.80 p m
■miit uraass
Laa*e Pharlawllk
-Ur.
10.16 pm
(save Itraaahfllla
2.10s m
Lears Blaakvilla
A-Ol • m
Airies Augusta •
Down.
TtSfiam
tsars Angust>
700pm
tsars RNckvfflo
10 84 p ...
sars Br MckrrOs
2.06 • m
A Mrs Chart sssaa
6.86 a a.
CENTENtiiALCOTTON GIN.
CSnsasts wMb sight Tralas at Uraack-
ville lo *w4 Trowsf'olumbsa.
rasMNT *»• souoaareariov—Ur.
Loaro I'korlwMea 4.90 a m
Leave BUekville t It p m
Arrive Bagweta 7.24 p ns
y i mr% mm
Oa Botordayo aad Aw a
aad atgbr Espeeaa tralas
»—midaiioa tralas rwa
all tko aigfci traiaa.
4av# roand trip usks
all mattaaa oa tk* ramd ax oao irat aiam Mro
fbr tko low ad Srtp. goad xMt ffiwadoy aaaw ■«
irvtaa UabrSa ora oa>4
•+f, txabaso ore gred 4* saw dare tw roswro
D r ALLEN. 0 F »T Ag«
iOff X W fBt C. Oaa | bap •.
xEwva* 4 Aaasevo Hosxwae. t
*%>u ms. ff a^ lore >1 IsM f
ml odor Jea* 71a, inffl. taw M-
w w»n tw | —sii
uoijKi aorn.
4 Fall C'rap •I’ Irlwb l*wiai*ra
It Is now w< M sataWbihed that la oar
climate a fall ernp ef litab putaloea
aao Do produced, very little. If any. la-
^rlor tn tba aprliig crop; but to <lo
thla rsqatfra a IHUa mors accurate
'knnwlevhrv of tbs aoadliloaa aad lUna
of plant tog Tbs Isttwi part of Auiruot
we oonaidef lb*> beat liinu fur plantlug
jbks crop, and If very dry, we ildok
damper land rbould ba eh.men than
that whihh would be arirctcd In tbs
'aprtnff; st sny rate, m tbs pntatoss
will obtain tb*lr growth before front,
tksy must have suCIcleot ux'Uturs
from the start. Early sprouting and
rapid grow-ofi will ensure a good crop.
Early Roae sod Goodrich we have
found ths best for fall planting. The
,chief obstacle to a fall rrop ia ths diffi
culty of sprouting the potatoes ; many
of them will not sprout above ground-
in time for plantlng r snd put iotheaoH
without sprouts ttw-y take too long, or
full wl together. Thti nay bo obvfisted
in some measnre by bedding the pota
toes a month before planting. Scrape
out a bed In the moist eaith three or
four Inches deep, and broad enough to
bold all the potatoes spread out flat
cover asd keep moist, but avoid Hog
ging with water. Examine occasion
ally to see If not too wet or too dry ;
the ordinary moisture of the earth is
the proper condition. Wb^n taken out.
handle carefully to avoid breaking off
the eprouts. Cut as large as possible
to cut at all, and keep them moist and
out of the sun until safely deposited
again In the soil. This Beeros to be a
llttlp particular, but particularity is
the price ot success lo almost every
thing.—Southern Farmer’s Monthly.
— —
Improved Cotton Meed.
The value of Improved seed for
planting is not properly understood by
most farmers. There can be no doubt
that the ootten crop of the Bout born
Btouw could be improved one-third by
the use of the best improved seed. Wo
koow.of one farmer who planted, lost
year, a part of bis field with improved
seed, aad the balance of tb« field
plaatso wUh the somsaoivsced of the
country. In all ether rrepeats tbs
eoffdluooff jgjrs |ff pear naff ora as
proved seed made a Merlon over one
bond red per ffrot. mors thaa that
ptoatsd with common seed, hart her
farmer writes un that be plant*! a field
L’harisaice eeptulwte are. *e Irexa
already haytaff ixa (ha ared
•<!» til d i tt f Afirufkl I
Thy rrarevHIh Dsftj M*ww farere
l-g^Uiloa agvswx ts* - lalirahed r«J-
ths h-rsBal tsarTtot* |„ fV
Foiiaaa L’aivrrsny b<oi iioga ia y,****.
tin* oa Twoday. (Wswvil t* w.ll
ted.
B* RtgHI'-l l *r»«1 Alkre
thxafaoy Bare r.lred aulfi Ire*
u> rumsmt* iff* gr.ff •« *4 m
Ux>w (xceM there asd a Saif mitro.
Mta. BqpLIs Ha*h*n > daaghter of
yhdg* tW-vre aad WK/thar of Judge
wnd CV4 Raahrl • Wd «*f h**ri <ttwn
l« AM- Viffa MHiwty oa laat Friday.
Th* h>wa asd t^-wiUr le»l its cows- |
try Grethres I*to ths mMxth* of re ,
► rilrg that e b*u vt new rretoff Sod
tfe-ea reevtvwd lost w*eh la Chailretun
fr« m il twwvr eocaty.
▲a GreacorKirw yrreeher took for
Ws 'est, *tte glreth fcl* brlovrxl oleep."
And tkfea ae*ald. a*herlaacsd around.
that tha way hi* eoaffrecstlos bad
worked lts*W into tha affccUon uf
Ic’.-vl woe amasieg.
The South Carolina Railroad t
aold ’n ths fifith ulL aad bought bv \V
H. Brawlcy. repxaM^uaf the New
York Pure baaing Committee, fcl os
mil Hon. two htiBdred and seventy fire
thousand dollars ffil.f75 000k The road
lastlll ssbj > -et to the first mortgage,
wbkb Is over three millions of dollars.
At the joint S immer meeting of the
State Grange sod State Agricultural
Modely Is Greenville oo the 27th It wss
resolved after considerable dlacuoaion
“That It Is J* deliberate judgment of
this body that fil the Interest of the
aqxfoiTliarlsts of curtate tbs lien law
ought to be speedily, finally and fur-
ever abolished,” and a committee w«
Appointed to prepare end present a
memorial to the Legislature at Da next
eeatdon pf eying for iu repeal. Ac
cording to Cof. A. F. Butler there are
ten rnflftons dollnrs worth of property
covered by Ueas in this State, and the
yearly profits reaped by factors from
their advances to planters exceed the
sum of two million dollar*.
deweral fftavr*.
A. H. Stephens Is writing another
book.
Small hoop-skirts are coming Into
fashion again.
Gen. Hancock will command the
troop* at the Yorktown Otteonfnl.
L»*r. week there were 21 dearths from
and 120 cases of yellow faver lo Ha
vana.
The first bale of new Texas cotton
sold at New Orleans brought 1012
cents per pound. *•
Geh. Grant's annual Income Is $50,-
«00, but b« ll always ready lor another
collection or n free lunch.
Mr. Garfield's physicians have been
feeding him ookouml**, a nutrition*
drink prepared by distilling mare’s
mBk.
Governor OherchlU of Arkansas has
placed Perry county. Id whlck Mr. Mat
thews, editor of the Timas, was reoent
ly nssMseloated, under martial law.
Dr. Bcrwktnen ef Augusts says
tbs peach borer cm be outwitted by
hilling up.the rerth sroond ths toot of
the tree to prevent the fly from laying
Its eggs on tke soft bark.
ere renewt
Army. They
4. OB a m
> - u, V
Trajax l* W
m»yl2-ly
BIG PAY.
ACihi.vrM
WANTim
YVE WANT A
V limited number
of active, energetic csnvsseers to engage
in a pleasant ami pmdttffMO kiisinHS*.—
Good men will find this a rareebsnoe
TO M^KtC MONEY.
Such will pleas*' answer this advertise
ment bv letter, crreloeing stamp for reply,
stslli k whet bust' cm they hav* been en
gaged In' None but those who mean busl-
uess need applv. Adf*t **ss
FINLEY, UARV8Y A CO.
novlU-ly AtUiits. Oa.
JNo. 440.
8TA7T OF SOUTH CAROLIN A.
Oitxev «w T*». Co*rrn< ».L»a Uasica
CsLiiSMA, fi. C, May 16tk,
I aartify (hat II. M Tiiaaroos, afWiilu.
m.A»*iofT.IH LIVkHFUOL AND LoO
i• N ASD (ILORI UUL'JUNUI DOMPA-
NT kaa«na<ptiwf with ths reqshhlma sf tha
A r« «g the ffsesrff AmwffWf 1 ffNMbfi 44 As
■ha si Ibss win
ia lk« Dial'- *t
sal r t#re4» nrreM tha
Gin Driblets
Smut Maaliuicft,
Mill Pit ^
Drilling ( loth-,
Dolling Wirt,
o
Rubber Belting,
v
Babbitt Metal
Mill Stones^
Com Sliellers, .
Cotton BeaTis,
SugarCane Mills,
i L (
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
Axles and Springs.
A Full Line of Foreign »nd Domestic
HARDWARE,
CTJTr/ERY,
GUNS,
—.oaa. IT BW p 01.
IfiJOp.
r-4 ■« rH.r. NibOx, ffwrMh 7v
"7 T i’ >, t Tv v*n i: ••
j^aTO ff-ljr aM
TkhxXx m wfe at I'sIm ry- i X-.-X,—
Haaaat U. Fossisu.
^reatal 8*paviM«adral.
J. 8. Dxr xrr,
fcsaral Paoreagvr Agret.
Jest Arriveil
! -AT-
Chas. Pechmanns
l A New Stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOKS
* —AND—
NOTIONS,
and a lot of
Fresh Family Groceries
—IN 1IT—
Bar Room
• 0»a be freund tbr finest deck of
WIN8S, LIQUORS AND SEGAJi
- Emr brought to the vtllage.
When yen come to Barnwell don'
forget to eaU end ere me,'
’V ‘Ch a «- Rechman n
WATSRET HOUSf,
.. oaxaLEatoa.a a.
Hart & Company o«)boi t. alfood.
— i"kk ua y.
CHAELErrON, a t
Tklsfsvcft’e Faml.y He
«aXSSjffaB
j kerne Eki mml*
haw,