The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 18, 1881, Image 2
UOUttST COUNTY /OMBULITION
: jLm. » t .
PPI—i— — — —
THUKSD^ AUGUST 18, 1881.
-J. -
Ok Tchoat morning at ISKM Dr.
Agnnv Informed lira. Oki field that the
must prepare for the -worat, m there
«aa no hope of the Prealdent’e recov
ery.
A cxarra oorrwepondeot of the Sen
tinel hopes that our temper wlH Im
prove as we grow older In *yeara. He
or she has our than tea foe- 'the good
wish, which will fie, we hope»*epfedIljr
realised. The causes of our present
vexation fro rapldlj passing. The
people are learning that the late Immi
gration eras*, like all its predecessors,
is a transitory attack, The cotton fac
tory fever Is cooling off and we will be
happy until another lot of enthusiast*
comes along with asms new and won-
<i«4foi sir. castle scheme tor filling
empty pockets and comforting unhap
py hearts.
Mr. Oar fit-Id Waat wooadeil. Day alter
day the bulletins oS4h»attewd!ag phy
sicians report his condition aa satis
factory, but tbeoountry Is losing faith
la the doctor* -During his oonOoe
meat ha has lost forty pounds In
Weight. The two operations perform
ed have given only temporary and par
tial relief; the daily fever eboee no
abatement and the patient gains nei
ther strength, appetite or courage.—
Dr. W. A.laaimoad, aa eminent an.
tbority, says that Dr. Nt-s ft Oo. by
tbeic. fall are to definitely locate the
track nf the hail and remove the frag
menu ok eioth and splintered bone
Tam'
1. 8Hon 14 a-
paapaniioo of the lesson for each roeits-
uon ? Unless the teschar is perfectly ia-
miliar with the Isnsciflad its has rings, so
far ss they ought to he preseated to the
otase, and beyoocUthst bo should make
special preparation far saeh recitation ;
Lsay beyond that, boesuss to teach s
Isaeoo well one sbowM know a good deal
more of it than the lesson contains. He
ought to hsvs^ewMvre fund of informs-
tioa oilU.~ A teecher should be so well
prepared with esch lesson, that were he
osllcd.opon to recite It, ho would bo able
toJs so better than the best pupil in the
class. He should make such special
preparation for the lesson.
2. Should this preparation include the
method of conducting it? I think that
the teacher should decide upon the plan
before the recitation begins. \V here there
Js.but one method of recitation, where
the plan is unalterably fixed, there is no
necessity fhr sny preparatory thought ns
to method. The pupils know just what
will come, how it will come, and when
their turn will come, and what's the uso
in breaking in upon such delightful uni-
fortuity ? But it ought not be so. No
one method should be exclusively *d-<
hared to; because it begets monutoay
and indifference. Method should change
to suit the lesson.
from
•uveey to
within forty'
We a*vw re—Oy la;
•rotntlvw leerekests
Mows of tfto sow*'? rrtouve i* ike pro-
p jssd rvpsal o4 — t— tow *•*. with
wm sMapetow. w* f<—4 Item to HArr
almft iftas It fern saakiwg p—aas rf
I I IM
ciplc is, to use the text-book as little os
ppasible. It would be better, were it
poaaible, to use no book ktsll during reci
tation. 'Ehe text book han»pcrs (he
teacher in proportion to his dependence
upon it. Tie manuscript hinders the
speaken
4. What arc the objects of recitation?
To test the pupil's preparation. A lemoa
lha* is not to be teeited will nat be prop
erly prepared—probably not prepared at
ill. Pupils oagbt to be tested, hr* of sli
ms to «bat they snow about tbe lesson
They shoull know th-it it
»ts 4>rw dety to bMag out what tbe Ire-
wtaias, asd sot to be mere recap
for Us toaober to pour iato sad
ill up. Tho proof of u paptl's propars.
C a k bis ability to espram ckariy tbs
a sad tost* of tbo Uaooo TVs idea
il bo ubaeuro sad imporfcct is pei-por-
oa to lbs oboosrwy and isoohsrsarw of
tbors sow mmo iAsw foe which vs havU'
hat Kwv ars aw* ia tbm as
boa pa pi Is my, * I kaaw. bal
’I — ttsft or vrws II, tb*y vaabt la
I 4us I ksow it w»t1 eaow a."—
•ad rs ts
uad tbst tbs 4
C0RE1«*0N DINfcl
Ftsw Pom Towwswtp, Aug. 10, Tl.
Korroa Pbovui : I — la your last
Issue that you bare fish Pood down
la your report as making a full crop of
both corn sod cotton. It la a mlatakr.
It wftl be Impcoolbie for ua to make
more than a 13 crop of cuUoo sod k-1
crop of ooro, 1-4 crop of peas, 2 3 erbp
of oaoe. • -r J. u. Uoirrxa.
Ba«mwcUa 8, O., August 16,1881.
Editor Pick* : Tbe ladles of the
Catholic Church of this place beg to
extend their thanks to-tbe many dll-
sens whoso liberally patronised their
Ice-crestn festival oo Monday evening
last the 8th ultimo, ahro to Mfs. J. Al
len Tobin for the nble assistance rend
ered them la the shape of a beautiful
cake, which w»a raffled sod won by
Mr. McArthur, who Immediately, Inter
alia, presented It to Miss Nannie Pat
terson and went his way r* joldng.—
Mr. lUehard J. Morris, of Cbarleeton,
la also especially remembered for the
Ice furnished them. The whole affair
was a success and quite a handsome
little sum was realized.
Bo AD WOKKIKG.
Mb. Editor : As one of the jurors
who tried the 49 men arraigned before
Trial Justice Hay for refusing to work
seven days on the public roads' while
their families wwa starving at home,
allow mo to suggest to the Commis
sioners that tbe result of this very
Q ilxotic enforcement of the law has
i 3. To what extent should the teacher been the eotatllng an ujmg£f>aaa AOll
Wh tat-KoE in recitation ? TWpfwi- ^ the ena-
•r« •> t »■
ha— tetotog m p«H • ef a
bwM M the M h« aUfo J fo
bllng the Trial Justice and bis oousta
ble to ply a wry good trade, the law
yer fur l ho defence to make <i fee and
a jury of six.men compelled, In the
cause ef humanity acd oommon sense,
to render a v«r41c% with an ugly squint
towards tbe endorsement of ioeubor-
dlaailoo. A Unto brief authority In
the bands of men who, however wed
meaning, ire deficient In judgment
prodoore nearly ae much mtaebiff as
no law at all. It rtaliy Isoks like some
dlacretioo should bav* brea exercised
that would have saved a great deal of
vary unpleasant friction, oo Unto ex-
peoito to tbe publto add so fiuto hard
ship to tbs w« men sad cblldrra whose
•tooMcba have been ^Inched that oth
ers might profit. Wit O Tveow.
BasnseU, tl Q. Aagust 11, 188L
Two MtuaaOrs, Aug 10. 1«!
Esrrow Pwru: Baviag sa*m the
t —rah yaar apohoa of to er eorai aeoa
paper* aa a stathematioai cartooMv.
•ad ha vlog also eewa M-Hhar HMptwaV
prophecy, tngather with that of
Uoaaltry. I had a dream the ut her atghi
ia which lha asmber 1*1 appawfmTto
form the ba»i« of my thoughta I hare
wit 1 ! hand y-.w a brief eyeopeia
If 1*1 ha a t-1 ad tngather a ..mart
aaily it prwdwea Ik hHag the first
two ggarva of i— year, tftea a44 M
i gather to hhemasaar sad • Uthe ra-
etjt, thaa matopiy t by • sad fil Is pro
■ — ■*
Ms. EDmia
yoar •ootempora*. tbe
the etooalo**0,^li, I
a good man sad a good
A «f. 14,1861.
Tha o-rreepoodeot of
i lari, with
I have oo doubt;
good oh Ism, actu
ated by a strvag desire to aohtove name
good work ts bis (jay and generation.
But, While lam rqually aa anxious as
be can bu to remedy, or to see reme
died, the crying evil and aln of our
country. Intrmpersnoa, I* anymore
iban dubious of tha means by which
be woold endeavor to accomplish bis
cod. Tha success of Ght tot Unity,
apart from tbo Divine pdwer which
sustains It, to due to the dlrectoeee
with which it appeals to the head and
the heart. “Moral suasion" to the very
course by Which it baa accomplished
so much. It has gone deep down Into
tbo Inner moat recesses of 'the heart
and penetrated to tha most ^sacred
chambers of the understanding-la
other words It has captured the beat
part Of man, not by striving with tha
coercive weapons of the ffeeb, but by
an invasion of the inner citadel of the
soul. “A man convinced against his
wtit, to of the same opinion still.’' You
may compel a man by restrictive force
to itbstain from tbe wine cup; but even
though be touch not« drop. It bis ab-
atindnoe be luvolusUry and the result
of force, he will be a drunkard still at
heart, and in proportion with the
strength of hto will aa enemy to the
power thwr rcstrataw.
have plenty of reetilctire tows already,
both local sod general. Nowhere l«
this country where the law to faithfully
executed, to there any legal counte
nance to tbe nufoaoce of- Intcilca'loo.
And wherever crime has resoKed fn>m
Intemperance the fault rested rather
with the ex'-cutfve officers of the law
than with the vendors of latoxicatiog
drinks. Do you want a good restrict
ive law f Then tot us have one more
tow by which the officers of the law,
high or low, will be compelled to do
rowwrrraaAaawaa's 0
baaswoLa, •*. U. Aug. iPth, iMl.
The 1 reaeurer * lb be -at lb* follow
L
pi sous for tho euibeUna of Thiss for the
peer taN«e tbs dat s|
MU) ret Th•reday, SepMtoher
their doty under heavy penally la the
event of fallure. We must •-lucato
to habits of tempfanoa not ee-
aksve them by laws as you wowki ehala
a dog ts hto kswwel or a wild bewst to
hto dea. Teosh every mao and aver?
to be a tow to tbsmeelvsa—tbe
eisrators of that brailesat law of Ood
wniofir rvqftr* them to 4a
aa whevshy they
happts— by
eunoaad tl
The Ttmpmeeoe eases bee fslto.1
It has brew adtaaewd under
Total abwriaaaee aw law.
wtthowi aa tovashm af*p* vats right.
Temperaaaa to alrvwdy a law of Ood’a,
writ— la uamtoiafial to ss»era.teru oa
tha bread sarfuws of eats
breach ef this tow wot he Its
fever tha i
6. How for i
Is thw way the
f*aml; mih«
I •/ towgwg* awd «f
ef mprmmm
to teto ebe< to me
As s rufo a Vwpri
to ma fiJ wet
for tomswf
sU s pwfd to small
sftostomww* J«w i
side* to Jared, bring the l«e« two figures ef
wwtot«M ^hto Adam. If the vww firm fig
if vrve be added ■—rel y, tbe rwwH u ,
***" mw ivwaM to aamhsr t. thee odd the
other rtlme* Ttow pdfi-
withwwi eey
wherever to what j-r «l c*-i
ami lahi-1 the
mt to toM ebat
• rL^^atotoT! ladTaml
1*1 to
aao4 «h<-dt i
'8to •wot I ef
to ler tfi
l atod tbo artoaafi
r. to —gw pt*a
mas mvwiv>d to
like hr j-4.-
Mfo
Altoadals. Frldry and 8atuttlar.fi'ptam-
brr itth-aiMtoTtb
Krwlnton, Monday. Heptrmtor mh. t
_wal<lon. Ttamley. H«.pn-ait>d»to b.
FurM'a Htorc. Ws-iuswdaf, h^ptem^r
list.
. Aslilry's'Homo Store, Thtirsdar, Sep
tember Wnd. • —
Dunbarton, Friday. Septembe X)l.
Heven Pln-s. MaUirday, HtHiteniberM’b.
H.irnwt»ll (5. U., buptumber xeib, a7ih,
»t hand »tb.
Fiddle Fond, Friday, Keplamber 30th.
BwrnwHJl O. H , Saturday, Cotober I St.
Biastou’s dtcre. Iftioday, October Al.
- wll iston, Ta- sday, October *th.
HMckvIlle, Wedne day and Thursda}*,
October 5th and 814.
George's ( reek, Friday. Oct- tor 7ih.
Huford'r-Hrbtoe.satoruay, October 8'h
Ehrliardi’s Mill, Mo day, October 10th.
Hunter’s Ajhap 'i, Tusedity. October nth.
Midway, Wednes.Uy, Oolt-ber 12th.
lUmberg. Th'irvday. Ootoher 13th.
Orsham-, Friday, October 14'h.
Barnwell C. H , tbe remaining days of
Octot-er.
National BaMt bills, gold and sliver coin
receivable for taxes. fg-
Jurv and witness certiflcatesA^B receiv
able for the 11-2 mill county tax onlv,
N. F.-K1RKLANI>,
County Treasurer.
sugtB •
Weather stree
- -dfc-
-t——=—• Easterling
Are receiving a-large'and ivell
selected stock of Drj’ Coods,
Groceries, HaU, Cap*, DooU and
Shot s, wiitch Acv offer to the
public ut ubtoniM'iingly lew pri
ce*.
Cfilicocp—beat print*, 7 cU.
Loiigrlodii'rjtfi 0 to 12i rla.
Dn-ss Goods 121 worth 18 ctv.
Tin and CrwckcrywKrechca| -
cr Ukui can be Isnight else
where.
W«> are pre|Mtre! to buy cot*
tori in the hale and rervl, ami mill !
give Hsilnmd pnere
\\r hart aha* on haml ns!
hundred btmhrU Krd Knst I'nuf
Oafs t>r aair. I
MS'* if
HARHWARE MFRCH4NTS.
Sole agents for . '
WHEELEE & MELICK COMPANY’S
.jj
THRESHERS, CLEANERS AND
si? A R ATO RS,
THE ITJIICA HORSE RAKE.
BALDWIN’S FEED CUTTERS.
BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES.
AMERICAN BARBED WIRE
FENCING.
Sonth Cttr^VfnE Vftflrcud.
€BAKGE OF fiCHKDULI.
MAY 15th, 1881. '
Upltoy Passsogsr—XI*H.
(ThlsTmin eonnselt’with Tnt'a frem Co
lumbia «i Bnutobvills.)
Leave f.hsrleeion
Lenvu (' .‘IsnibiA
•• UrauelivHls
• Midway
Bajilurg
•• (iraliNni’e
** BUckville
“ • Klko
•*- Milliston-
WVibrFvnd
“ Windsw
Montmorenci
“ Aiken
Artdve Augusta -
GRANT’S FAN MILL.
CENTENNIALCOTTON GIN.
9.06 ft m
8\30 ft m
11 36* i.t
12.02 p in
12 10 p ut
12.20 n m
106 .• ^
1.22 p in
k. 81 pm
l. 30 p m
1.61 p m
2.12 pni '„
2.24 p nt
8.20 p in' *
DoWn Day Passenger—Mail. ^
(lliisTr*in donnects with Train lor Colum- ^
biftat llniuchrillc.-j
Leave Augusta
7 66 ft m
Aiken
8 56 a m
“ Montmorenci-
9.0fi n m
tVjniaor
9 28 n m
•» fifth* Pond -
0 40 a in
•* WillUton
V 9.60 a m
•< Klko
9.67 a m
• • BUckrillft
10.13 a m
«• Gratram’ft'
Itf^ttSSl
•• Bamberg ■
It*. 60 a m
•* Midway
11.00 a m
•• - DranchaiH# *
11.80 a m
Arriv* Ckarlestow
1.66 p m
6.VO pm
aiasT KXMXss —Up..- ’•
Leave Charleston-- 10.16 ptn
U-.tve Hr*uclivillo» 2.10 am
Nixft»liu 4.-*»l a m
Arrire -Augusia 7:26am
Ddvs...
Leave Auguftta 7 00pm
f^ave Blackfills' 1<k8l p m
Lesws HranchviHs 2.06 a m
Arriy# Obarl—lsu 6.83 • n
C<>naec*e with »ight Trains st IIranch ^
riHs ts and from I 'olnmbiv
rasiuur *st> ACCuasovauox-^Uft. '
Lsave CbXrtewsa - 6 20 a m.
I>e*e BUekv'lls 'l l* p n»
Amrs sugusts • 7.25 psa
D»ws.«
I »*r« Anga«u 4.«Vt « m
kmss RUckriTto fi.Mftm
Arrive lho«4—»•• Ct.tU p ■%
Ito firawshville witb Traiae !•
es4 fr»a t alwaUto-
Tbedsy Mail ftsl Blgbl Ciprre* 'raj^Bb
r«a4«<ly. Tbv erMimelaih'-m ira«a« iH)
4ally, •smpt Swftdsy* Kt—-•« —re W' #
•Ittto atfAt lrat*«. (>s8«Sar4ay —J Saa- _
haw rawaJttep iwbeew ——t* aw* ri»m
all —mm— — tSa —wh <•••• Srel #!••« Hr*
tor ittorawaf 'rip. g n4llll M«w4ay a»>a l*
rw«ra BayaUr Itefttoeara eto4
I toaw ftfl Wftitoae at ft tw—e pvr —Oa aw eaaa I
, r—bto* •— g ■> ft*# e»w4ar« rw rtoara
D • . AI.LKN.6 FAT Ar
*- JoKY B rto'K. tfow I fiwp i,
Mistoii I'lstofig;! Khftfr.
r»#v fiw
fll
the Blow i arrox gim
GUXDK5FE B AND FE
fi fttftg—e fime
•St. U • , Jawa ft,
|m
»•*
HR 4
a si tha tow w«i bai
for tbas to wmy
^ IT
•f a to •
ts wtowhtob. to e b» r
las F»a4*4«tom toww
to Ww hwva s *SW
r f seary trtma. owe
rsrios
dalw^bd thw
ha gram fat ms of fill he—s a e tresl ml th—* wruagto. eaJ
IS lav blag MaM that to foel « to —ft—a adgi ftafoto. bto
to* to m i raef w — — e Wtory I
4mi ibay sums to dMftr—ft ihsef •*• ri
k—i
u. 1 :
sa4ria#yesg
ra IMWI
fi^re/tof
tfoa to tbs pro—tory U CM
touh'ft sHsaUoa la rsasgaltkx
■a aa atoaar aal hto
tor — s pstrtot,
thw of hto setww
I Shuf
of hto
Uoa ts lo ha b
foel sight of-
f thw Ihs Bowl h
the cel*b»s
aot, as trusft,
BriJpsth gives sows telling
tbasliuaMoo of ktoh work
ing peoplto Ba—js . "A priest who
wrat wttb a dreuutloa of form labor
ers to sae Kt Fbrater stated that their
homes ususily eoo^ed of om apart
aieat oaiy, la wbteh tbo (stsUy slept,
lived sod sts their masks—e stele of
thirgs prHadlflUl both to health sad
morals. During lest winter he bed
seen men breaking stones during
sfionwa sod bail for four shillings a
weak. Ins than oos dollar for six days'
herd work of twelve boars a day I One
laborer told tbs Homo becretsry that
Ms average wages, taking one day with
aaotheivaU'lhfi year round was nine
pence or ten pence n day. This man
held ht> lived In a small cabin that was
ten or twelve feet square. He had five
children and his wife, they ail living In
one room* and sleeping on a sop of
straw oo tbe floor which served them
for a bed. Even if he bad room, be
bad never earned the price of a sec
ond bed, The cottage was made of
mad, sod there were only a few stlcke
preventing tha roof from falling la."
Tbe wommlesion appointed by tbe
General Assembly to cooeider amend
ments tp tbe constitution has com
pleted Its tabors and adjourned, sub-
jeto to tbs call of tbe chairman. Sev
eral Important • amendments were
agreed ppon, sad will be presented lo
tbe sbap« of. joint resolutions at tbe
next session of the Legislature. The
first of these suends eo es to make tbe
terms of theft at* sad county offloea
loci tiding ipegtbvrs of the Legislature,
four Tears, thus dtaioisbloh u* num
ber of elrottonr Another rtmngiw tbs
.for State and oouoty elections,
sg the* a* a dUfcfcat 'gay fro*
of itofohhMamM atoosa. Another
iafJ edges for Ufa
or
Mew. i« www- ^'tobret^toy^grwameB
eewrrtly the"
years I
r. the
i Asd I
isry softs
d4fcf» Irum talk i
sad that is to hold ibo wind* of ’he yu-
pik ol—si; os tha subject of tha la*—a,
rvsoistrly mssiug to aetartais irrviv-
vsat thosghu, or gtv« expression to thesi.
8. Should s teacher ooeina bimaalflo
tbe printed questiooa of ihc autbor? -Il
is hatter for the teacher to roaka bis ows
qacettona, e—s, if they are not quite —
good as tbo— is ib« bowk , bees—« if be
dependi conaisntl; tor his qusstiom on
kbs book be will- never acquire lha art of
questioning.
9. ‘Why see ‘ leading question*. ’ or
questions that can be answered by Yes or
No, ohjectkxmHe? “Leading ques
tion*” are uariul in rseitstioo when it ie
detinblc to have the pupil commit him-
—If when he purposely or otherwise re
fuses to come to the point But they are
usually objectionable: L Because they
provoke very little effort on the part of
the pupil as to thought, and none at all
in the expression of it 2. Because the
teacher has to do all the reciting, and it
is not his business to recite.
10. Should tho teacher reject partial
answers and require every answer to be
expressed in pied language, and in a
complete sentence? Of course, every
answer ought to be given in good lan
guage. I do not think, however, that
every answer should be in s complete
seateaao.
Gases vtiAto llO.Aag 1,1*1.
Ms. Emsds : I pr—wise rtxar read
ers know ihat the Beeca J normal In
stitute for tba obits teachers of our
tttate r pew ad h*rs os tha >id iastant
There were 1* teachers perseot tbe
first day, and before tbe rkwe of last
work tha auarttor Ibot rased to BE I
think nearly every county Is repre
sented. I notice nine from our eounty.
This eceme quite a email auendaocr.
considering tha number of teecherw In
tba Slate, but if we pane# sod think
what ema'I aaiartee our teach era re
ceive sad that tbe majority of our
schools last only three or four aontbs
ia the year, tbe wonder is that any are
enabled to come—it is certainly a greet
eacrlflce tor them to do so. when will
our people learn that it Is to tbeir In
terest to aselst their teachers in self-
Improvement ? Gen. Eaton, U. S. Com-
misetooer of Educstlon.dellvered a lec
ture on edncaiioo lo tbe Opera House
here last Tuesday night and oo Wed
nesday addressed tbs tsaeben at the
Institutei I wish all tbe people of
Houtb Carolina could have beard bis
address; perhaps hs could bavs im
pressed upou them tbe Importance of
tbe position held by our school teach
ers. How few realise that the future
of our country depend*, in a great
measure, upon tbe teachers of to-day.
Perhaps I can Interest some of my fel
low-teachers at homefoy giving a brief
outline of the plan of study pursued
at tbe Institute: Frosi 8 to &10 a. m.
we bMTo religious exercises, then s leo-
» Sci
•C. W. McC—ary, (
P M. Gasan, lot
•A. J. AsMry
W D B—h, U
J. W. I’wary, 1st Scrgaaat.
•J. C. Hog* ta4
L. V liar key, 4th "
G. 8 Newman, k*t Corpml.
•V. Unrley, Sad
•J. F. h>rawla,34 “•
M. V. Grsro, 4th “
PSIVAYH,
Armstrosg, J. W. *K—I, W.
Ayer, A. A.
r. a V cv—
T—•—foa*
* to# to In # ittto ghwtofeto^* * I - * IE (to m I * -a **41
wV*4s # WV**> tha Saf I Sto/—*
■to. w—• *> m the-to—*d t— w*s —
t—< -•«* «di —aomw r •— lw —At <*»•*
t y. a—< — «— • ww t M ri—• •- w*-e “•
*— aw — Owe aft aJ* * to • — wx t
M *■•*!•- •** WW* to •—aftf da*• a Ie-
11— •««t (r*r» -4 t to — wa — *W |ww. • S
I ** •(— ad ta** -oay f • • v—*
too—I fad to* «— am* lato ' to*
w* ai- tha *to • #»*w»—a* ft— atoI ••# w.*.
•Wto 1 * to* toatk-—ftfiw Uw —-I f • •• to—d
ml to-. - fa* a
i atod —to ft D, MM
•* il t* ogr ow
Vto* iJT • alto. *—y.
ift m. fy»a«q.i. m # rka—— <
T«w ww* *— fta— awftft a lto«t ' — —-
rtalat to Itoto »a—a — to-* w *to I—
—to— ‘ftkwtotoft-ftto 1 * —ft* ii w twa — pa,
— fi tol to ttoa • Jto— ar I to* tv* ft .4 t—
■ mi | ,4 i V^a— F»-•• i*ft hataw*-*! <
'* a* •*—•—-d• toe ft *'ww. m he -to—
■4 to tto—il ■■. -to t»w to a t«* vl Aa-
swm. MB*. K. (4 i U*V.
SVforiCk ftttuewrp.
awwte a* win —.to, *»
To Mr FHondh in Barn
wall taad Uamptou
A
* #t W
Til. 1 r
t
SC U0 FI ELD'S 10TT0N PILSv
Ceutod »ri>r*tokeM4
**4 youBg friead of wime »aa cured of —
iarntUM* uhret tor liquor, wkiek had eo
ad kito lb at ko waa unable te do aay
Ho waa —ureijr eured by
of HepBiilera. It allayed all ibatburaief
Ibirat; took away tbo appetite for liquor,
towfie bit aarra* aftoady.Vtod he hesromalaad
a eetoaraad eftaady was for'tbaa twa
yesra,aa4h—— daatiwiaratwrm tebiaeapa.
I kaaw af a ■ amber of etber* that baeabma
ef driakiag by It.
turn on the Science of Education by
the Pitooipal, Prof. Soidan, followed by
lectures oa Arithmetic, Geography,
Hpelling and tbe Eng I tab language -
geography sod spelling on alternate
days. This is tba regular course, but
wa have several optional studies. Alga-
bra, • Physical Geography, German,
French, (Latin for advanced classes
only) Vocal Music sad Paonmaaftbip.
Tba daily aaosloa doses at 112 p. m.
An extra da*In Penmanship and one
in Map Drawing has been organised
for tba aftornooa.
Tha Boa. William Porcber Mil* da-
iivorsd a public addre* Friday night
oa lha aabje* ef EdnoaU<>o. sad to
night wa are to have aa addre* fra*
lav. Dr. Carry of Bkehtoond. Agent of
y fund J
Bo ugh man, A.
Bexley, W. M.
•Bax e\r, J. P.
•Bates, 8. B.
Ball, W,^>. F.
•Bell, S. W.
•Blanton, V/. H.
•Burt, J. W.
Boatenstcin, II.
B«)nd*, W
Mason, T.
•Mathews. K.
•Mathew*, B. C.
Moody, W. L.
•McLemore, J. O.
Minus, J. W.
•Newman, 8. K.
•NoHn.J. P.
•Owens, G- W.
W. Owens, O.
Owens, S.
•Biirckhslter, L. A.Owens, S. S.
•Woolly, A.
•Woolly, K.
•Owens, Jeese.
•Pesoock, E. L.
Peacock, 8. L.
•Riley, J P.
•Riley, J. W.
Kouey, N.
Pimmons, G.
•Smith, W. R.
^Stringfellow, L.
Sally, J.S.
Tool, J. L.
Tyler, A. F.
Tyler, J. M.
Tyler, W. H.
•Ua—ry, 8. W.
Umsry, J. M.
Webb, T.
Webb, B.
•Webb, J. 8.
WiHismsoo, W. D.
Williams, W. W.
•WuadwsH, W, H
-Foollv,!
J B.*WoaHy, P.
C. •Willis, C. A. .
A.
C
W1
Bush, L. A.
Bosh, D. W.
•Cooper, W;
Croeland, D. H.
CmfcPck, W. H.
•Didos, A. _
Dicks, S.
Dicks, J.
•Dickj, Ansel,
•Dunn, M. C.
Eubanks, W. F.
•Gardner, C. A:
•Go«s, R. II.
Hall, J. W.
Hall, B.
♦Hall.T. J.
•Heath, A. J.
Heath, J.
Harly, 8.
Halford, W.
Hart, H. H.
•Hair, W. J.
Wsatherobee,T F8-Woolly, M. W.
I taka ptos—ira In Inform Injr you that I
am now or my way M>uta and will srrivr
at Hamwell brfon* th,> - flrat of K**pb-n»t>er
wl' b a oa-rfully aot— taiJ drove of aupenor
HvMb-, Hirur—and PUnt—ion IJonms and
Mules. I will Le piatutrad lo oth r bar-
iraln* and a*k uiy irienda to delay pur
chasing uniii I arrive,
aug 8 if URIAH DUNN.
Sheriff^ Sales
By vinue of sundry extcuiio—to wo <Ji-
recied I will offer for m)o at BnrawetlC. H.,
S. C.,on Monday the 6m day of ifepteml-er,
il belny Mlewlay is ihe aaid month, within
tho legal hours, of oaie, the following doe-
cribod real property, to.wit:
Mike Farley vs. b. A. Williams and Fran
ces Williams.
AI that certain tract of land sit uate In
Barn well ommtv oontalnkut 114 scree, more
or less, bounded ou the North by th* Port
Buyal Railroad, on the Enst by lands of
the estate of John Farmer, on the South by
Bently branch or high water mark on the
west side thereof,, and on the fi eat by
lauds of W. V. Gill
Duncan. Molony A Co. vs. Gideon 8. Brown
All that certain lot of l*t d situate In the
town of Barnwell, containing oneacre, up
on which th-* —Id Gideon H. Brown resided
at t he time of bis dmth. Bounded on i he
North hy a street which —pant— It from
Unde of tb* Catholic Church: on the Rut
by a eti ret which separate* It from Linds
of JohnG. Owens: en the Kouthhy lands
• f Mrs Kitti-I Bhuek. and on the West
bv a street which separates It from lands
of the estate of Alfred Nix. deceased.
George Ray vs. R. a Melflllan.
'-.All that tract of lied situate in Bara-
well totualr. Containing 14) aorea. m re or
• m ix un-ted by laiida of (1. I. Priester. A.
P. Mtl aratodGoiwe Hugh- and waters
of LiUtottoiu-aatebto River.
fo*l fiALfi:
Gin Dristlre,
Smut Mnebmre,
Mill Picks,
Cloth,
, Bolting Wire,
Rubber Belting,
Babbitt Me In l
Mill Stones,
-
Com Sheilers,
Cotton Beans,
Sugar Cane Mills,
Hubs, Siiokes, Rims,
Axles and Springs.
A Full Line of Foreign end Domestic
HAHDWiVPtfi,
— CUTXxERY. ^ ^
GUNS, &c*
o.
eat otoa* Aa— Sft
t«wto( toft— •« 1 la a,
outgo MU
L-a*
* ft -g**** • .,....
A<*'«
B SEMI fist tt • a w • • «
1 fi#
|l l # k 4-tatt
•
■—H^s.r.v.
T.ravUltor
hy
T-tes— ....
fo—• fiw* «.
F *«« R y.l
l b ffoa* ia,.
m
foawatotoab ....
1 *
iarSawtovrV
OOf!l<l NO
Lev
to J—ft to to Vtlfo .
:
'ft**—toah ....
ffi—Wal.-to. ...
•
^4t Ib-yai..
-»ftto.af.c«
Attt— V-waaft—• ....
VaStoSU—
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*
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AltoWfttote .**.*.
is
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fo
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totbftft-to .....
l *
A**ta
YnttfiO* «> El foe §M pirsiteti %m
I k "rii foteai t fo^i 1 Aftre
tt—ted rrw| TforgwSsW Mwte
I — —s fifo
m
•I#* 1 fo Oft.
AM p st.
fi Ik # so.
dtefo W ^
9 1 i tti,
4» # to.
- 4 4 J F Sto
ttttt |« ms
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fi*** p to.
l«*r *.
reri*. *.
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•-sag m .
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“V.
Hart &Company
CHABLK8TON. 8. C
‘r
_->afo4 t *%f> Tvk.ls foto C fote Hrteiate •* A4 -*« sm• v —haw
•—to—to* —to to ftoto* tetoto. #A n«*
•totoft T*«r TVS'*. V. mM to
T*> TfotHw W tte-L wft f+d %m #rfi«srw
— • ftwwto ft to # • flCft *iltfttov i* »•*•»-
•aSita f—totoM. to* UA
^***^ l *'* , **ft U afl *»ttoi If I f ton
Tftbrto to aatr to t atoa S> pto Ttoft• I Iter*.
Kva—v l*. P«.ftSiftu.
lift—ral Sayartairaii—l. ^
I. fi. D *r a rr,
§*a»r«l Pawagrr Ageaf.
Just Arriveff ,
-AT—
Chas. Pechmann’s
A New fitork of
Dry Goods?
.Clothing,
BOOTS. SHOKS
—ANq—
NOTIONS,
AND A XOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
—IX JIT—
Bar Room
Can ba fronnd th* finest stock of
WINES, LIQUO&S AND SEGAkS
Ever broughi to tbe village.
When you rotne to Bsrnwell don't
forget to call and see me,
Chas.JPeoh m n n n
WAvstav
CH ARLE8TOH,8. G.
GEORGE T. ALFORD, r.f ; )