The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 05, 1883, Image 2
Mia
W. Hi>lmes Editor and Proprietor.
Nii
l«AR9IWT COUNTY CIRCULATION
TT
.THUitdOAY, APItll. 8. 18*3
.■J'l."l l H 1 -T"
»a'j» " n’.i.-jum.jaii.'jam 'iii.wwt
Oca su-^cation if List week, tlifti u rj-
nuioo of the Cenfidcrnle survivors liviua
i i ILiawoll c )unty, be bold at the sum-
in ttetr «Keti«»g of the A gtieulturjl Society.
Z jueoi# with general upprorul and initia
tory steps will soou be t>1iea to make it
It great success, * r
m
[
■. ■
■sT*
Thk colotod people are opening th"ir
eyes to tbegmera! worthloisness of their
scalawag political missionaries. In a few
years all the decent nun in tho Radical
-“purtjrte tbla Sthto will lure abandoned
, It and joined hands with the white pco-
• plain milkin': and ko ping tlu govern.
^ ineut pure and respectable. A firmer
protnipoul leader cf.ljw Colored iruopt
romirked to us the other day, “Lot n<
have peace. Wu want iu If tho North
ern people .wil 1 onlyTecus ah.ne the white
and ootorjad people will liW-burUK'iiiou*
ly, la stormy limns. praeprT-
airl good men suflor, and that is the rca^
son that Willard und Melton are trying,
to break the parfho.” —
The persecutors ol tho DcmoeBScy
oro earning a grout ded of money w ith
very little capital and very small pros
pects of successful prpsoetHtou in any
case. Of the large number arrested in
„ the several raided counties not more than
a half dozen hive been bound over for
trial. The assistants^)! thdf District At
torney have no objection to the length
Tbf their? fishinK'Sfuson as they arc paid
. lor their time and not for their not re
sults.. 51 r. I'rowlcy of Xew Vo'k is
jtiiid a round Jiund red dollars J djiy A ^l r.
.8nyder, of Pennsylvania, two Imudred a
Week and his olponsci, wlitch amounted
ih D. comber to a hundred and thirty-six
dolhifs, and Mr. Willard receives lined
Hundred a week and pays his own bills.
Nobody will bo convicted and the Uad-
fuul party will come out of this light in
worse condition than its antagonist.
I Not long ago a eoiittaort-i.-il misoirmti-
ry from Charleston temarked to us in
fibut of the Court House, "Rani well is a
dead Iowa." We diflerod with hinry re-
phed th it sho waronljrasloep and nskc l
him to wait her awaking. He refused,
siij life was too short and the fate of
Rip Van W'inklc too iuiiuir.cnt. How
much truth Is there in tlie view through
his spectacles? More wc fear than piiie
will permit us to admit. Naiitie hasgiv
on her a pretty and healthful location.
Before the war she was a perfect resi
dence l-r wealthy planters and merchants.
With tho end of the old system, brought
by tho results of the war, arose thq ne
cessity for a change—which must come,
either through her present citizens or
more active immigrants. The growth ol
neighborin': rival towns has ended li r
pie-eminence as a trade centre und the
prosperous planter now resides on his
plantation and personally supervises its
operations, fu the present time perso
nal preferences aud iottgings for tho res
toration of the past bring no profitable
fruits, and those who do not go with the
tide will be stranded with the drift wood
of humanity. Now, it is a predestined
fact that the-Soath is to become the most
prosperous sectiorr of the Union. The
day dawn of the nc\fr prosperity appears
-— above the Iwrlwo so long clouded with
disaster. The immigration for wfhbh
such persistent prayers have boon made
will soon break with the force of au ava
lanche. Those who join the march und
. keep stop to its music will prosper while
tlytso who oppose ot obstruct^its course
wpl be crushed and ruined. The advance
couriers of the new immigration are todu
found in tho growing ranks of tho tour
ists who come in search of health or
ptasure an 1 the capitalists who arc sc.k-
itig profitable investments for their ple
thoric thousands, The South is to be
built up. Foreign capital will aid it.-—
" Will it help our own people is »he mo
mentous question now confronting us.—
Our railways are owned by them, our
trade is controlled by them, and thdireu-c
ger eyes arc looking longingly upon our
splendid forests and beautiful fields. The,
laud of the sun is beckoning the children
of the frozen North to her balmy climate
olid they oro coming. There U room for
them, but our own people must not be
ht out of their homes by their gold
or driven out by their superior craft,
economy and enterprise. Our villages
must koep pace with the demands of the
times. N*w enterprises iwust be man.
guratod and pld industries stimulated.
The agrtculturnl country is, prosperous.
Its farmers have learned iu tho school of
„ their fields that work is the pass word on
the road to prosperity, and a few Ibrtu-
Hl nato years will repair all the lo&tcs that
a long serial of utfarorablc seasons have
iufltcteiL By a union of tneang A ud ideas
encouraging result* can be secured. Our
leva «ao be made more octirt and at-
It can,
if the proper effort be
at 0M6 towards that
it d«serr<M and will
Aa4 the eAwrne of
ttftUiintte to ao duu*-
p—_
■
■ ■
able a result is so plain that any sug
gestion of details is unuecesiary.. It is a
proper time far a mam meeting of our
bm-iness men —butshall we over hare it?
, ‘ . • — * . . •
mm T"*"" 11 ■ "l 1
PMrlllr.tiioH by Tortnre.
DntVKR, Cot., Iit^rch 25ilr.—Thrre
are in the Territory of Now Mexico,
about 2,000 persons belonging to the
llermauos I’cuiieutes, a fanuiical reli
gious sect who be 1Cvo iu the peiindiunl
Ktoncmeut of sin by inflicting ou their
bodies agonizing U.rtutV*. They weie'
originally oonnoctel w tfi the Catholic
Church, but Archbwh p Luaey, shucked
by their barbarous cruelties, pnmtjlgited
it Jeotce bsui h : ng them from Rut com*
muuion. Its membership has grimly de
creased since, and thute now belonging
to the order reside principally iu Ibur^
comities oi llie Territory. Gr-at caie tn
taken to prevent the discovery of their
identity, all being masked. While con
ducting their aunutil penance the devo
tees often travel hundreds of miles to un
dergo the prescribed toiturc*. Los Grie*
go*, n small Mexican village, near Al
buquerque, boasts yf tfic brent body of
t hapaoitf iHfrr -
Yesterday morning their ceremonies
were begun by nn introductory prices
siou containing about thirty men and wo
men. The process of purification by tor
ture begin at 10 o’clock. Five men, tin-
4e4 to- ihe wtrirt' 'blH l'tooT, ' n iiil iivIuTh g
black rube* and hood* that completely
'Concealed their identity, were seen to is-
suc>bovo the lodge house of the s-jft,
led by the piaster of ccremonie*, who car
ried a getiume cat-o’-nitK-tarl*. 'J’wo
huge wooden cNw^es, Weighing 230
each, were plaCt*don tlie shoul
ders of two of tho self-toHtpvrs. The
sharp edges cut pi to the naked ffesb. caus
ing the blood to spurt out and dro]Kro
tho ground. One penitent produced a
sharp, goad, which lie thrust into the
flesh of his fellow-sulfsrcrs from time to
time, wliile the procession moved up tho
street singing a wild chant in Spanish.
Hatting once, the cro-scs were transferred
to thcjslKnlldcrs o< otliere, the attemlants
meanwhile applying their raw-liide whips
mercilessly, each blow taking off skin and
hits of flesh. The prosfssjqu ag*i.u^art-
ed atiiTnok rtsufay to the gbaf,'7iatr ii
mile away.
'hiring tire march not a groan was
heal'd, nor was a_sturd_8poken, but just
before reaching the goal, a small adobe
hut ? an oidcal was encountered which
tried the tierves of tha boldest. For some
distance before the door cactus plants bad
been thickly strewn upon the ground,
and as the barefooted cross bearers ap-
prtwrehed it one hesitated. Instantly half
n'lhizrn avhrps fte-wnded upon Ink Bire
shoulders, and with a bound he sprang
into the thorny^lanfs, hi - every slop and
the (outsteps of Inslottotf'er* being mark-
ed widi blaml.— A*- tW -Uw-t+rre greav
niore terrible, the chant greVv louder, and
ihe* ttiougs fell with more viiror. lleiieh-
ing tlie door of tl>c house, the procession
was lost sight of, n sentiuel guarding the
entrance, and only broken Whips and
poles and blood bear witness of what oc
curred within. . Issuing from the house,
the procession reformed and turned to
their house of worship. Ami *o tlie hor
rifying exercises continued, one band of
penitents succeeding another untd night,
when a grand procession and chant wound
up the exercises lor the day During
ihese marches to and from (lie house of
refuge the scene ut times was too sick
ening fdr description. I’owerful meiu
submitted their holies to the most mei - -
ciless flagellation until, in s-une instances,
tlife bare mnseles were icon quivering at
every blow. The whole proc'cding was
n savage attempt to honor the Easter sen
-on. HitlTci ty the law has made no at
tempt to e^icek thesi wild exercises, al
though once a peniteTTt, who threw an
other bearing a cross into the river near
San Juan and drowned him, was lytieli-
‘eilliy'tlie infuriated witnesses.
wiser to ask, will merehandising or law
or medicine pay ? Will the statons con-, . T , ,
tiuu-s to return .* in the past, and wllf In P P ut , ^ eye H d ^ n ;
.i ■ . „ . . y ’ „ ward*, oue lucb deep. The flrdt of
the earth h»o Us productive power ?- j une la enough . 'xbfg beah D e e( u
\\ liftt pivvt'i^ion or avocHti d la not dc-
eatiuiwouhi prosper Taxes would be c-utinuHn.v mlsiertding him uml wbisp.
reduced and our lands wouldbe mmle fer
tile by expending a part of ot?r fitirplu*
amiunlljf j'n their improvement. The tar-
mer *t ind.s as the fabled Atlas, bearing
on his shoulders the world with all it*
Iiol<-Motne Advice'to Yotm;;
.11 eu.
Robert J. Jlurdctte, of lh» Rurlingtou
Haw key e, recently dohverid ft lectine iu
New V ork . entitled ‘‘Advice to Young
Men,” hr Wliieh he said :
‘•1 ha ve had a great deal of advice giv
m me by older people than myself. In
ifluny instances I know I wuuld lwve
been much wiser had I followed that a I-
vice. When a boy I was told to keep
away from tl|c canvas of a circus tent,
but I didn’t. I ain wiser now. Al
though a circus man's arm is not as swift
as lightning, yet it is much more Mkely
to strike twice iu the same place. Young
men,-you must bet somrbrfdy to bfegiTi
with. 1 don’t mean hy this that you must
be barn of some gied family, tor ances
try don t count for much in this coutriy.
If you have got the idea into your head
that it docs, you ought to be stuffed and
set up iu front of a cigar store. When
the world wants .you, my sou, it will find
you. It won’t ask you who your grand
father was, for it don’t care. I’cop'e soon
forget the names of the ancestors of dis-
tinguislred people in - this country. I
don’t believe there is a man' present here
to-nig d who can -tell me the name of
Riighatu YouugA—-mothor-i n •law.?- -
{Xuughtcr J Make up your mind to do"
h great deal of hard work. It won’t kiH
you. It’s the intervals between work
that kills people, it’s after one of these
intervals that you wake up and find your
hat four sizes loo small and your coat
several sizes (to big. It s the recreation
that kills. Oh, but it’s only onoc in a
while, you say—a very sc all matter.—
Well, although a bumble bee is not as
large as » dray horse, you mustn't handle
him carelessly. Tb«n try to get acquaint
ed with youptdT A good many,men die
without having scraped up an acquaint*
unco with themselves. If you are going
to be honest bom policy, don’t bo honest
at all. 'I ho kind of honesty that can he
bought and sold isn’t worth much. Don’t
believe that cheek is better than modesty
or merit, because it isn't. If you neref
do anything else in the wor.d, marry.
Don’t be afraid your wife won’t look af
ter you You li find site will bo able to
do that to perfection .’ l
- - « - ■ 1 . »<P« ^ ,1 ill 1 ■nr III- ■■yy--:-
£ J^ or,t P a P w ' an article,
“How to Spend Sunday Afternoon.” A
favorite way with some men fs to He
«b<*d. mat Inpup for tin)* Fiat Satur
day night.
Will rarsmlm* Pay?
Will farming pay ? WouM it not be
n >«-«—■—i »i
thickly from top to bottom of tbw}- Postage on iettero after October lit
pole*. They want tlie full benefit of
the edOi and the rows, runulng north
and south, sliould be four (tret apart In
pendent upon the farmer? A short crop
of any staple will affect the btisiness pur
suit* of the whole world, while a general
failure of crops woriil ruin and bniiK-
ruptcy far und wide. The farmer alone
ij- independent-. He produces his own
bread mid meat, and can make at home
his own clothing, while a sniad sum of
money wi l supply his luxuries. Lot him
withdraw or largely currwil his trade, and
three fourthi of the merchant* will have
to go to farming. Le. credit 1c reject
ed and wickedness n*d crime close in the
land, und tlie office of the lawyer will be
close-J. Let him not take counsel of his
feirs, but trust iu nature, the only and
great physician, and the profession of
medicine will become a sinecure. If those
things c-nild come »o pass, the farmer
would grow rich and every business avo-
eilng b"pe« of a mid on tlie public
treasury for his Ireut-flr, wbleh chu m v-
jjr be made, they would hi reality he
beuefaetors to the negro, Tno negro
iio**ds to bo taught seif rdiuuce and
real mnnbood, lostrud of the dein-u -
hastness pursuit*. Tire pursuit brings jjJhmiua-XHyak-la auro t*>"tiilIi’nv : aTivr-'
4retvlth-, retVeriiiirg^epiTonrcTrtiucet, in
depfiiidenee and u conscience void of all
offense.—slvemvee Conwr,
The XV lien i Wwp in I lie IVelpl.
The St. L'lnis To t Dispatch leuV re-' 1
pin ts of the winter wheat crop from over
two hundred counties in those parts of
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Temie.-s-’e,
Kansu*, Missouri and Texas, where win
•or wheat is grown. In Missouri aud
Kansas the condition is g iud, the acre-
Jrge fully 6*|iinl to last year, and the d im-
«gc no greater tliah usu il at tills time of
jenr. .T»?«gressee anil Idinois give fair
reports, hut Kmmieky and Indiana, *o.
penally the laitli*; show e inside!able
damage. Tiic reportsAtfi show that a
very largo amount of laxt^ypar’a corn
crop still remains in the ubav^ninucd
States.
A Boston S( , F.>iK.- :i “Wlio is tin-
well dressed innn with the sealskin mp.
coat, hat aigl glows? 11 c can ins a gold
headed cine and is followed by a bull
dog in a sourlet blanket. Du you know
him ?’’
‘•Oh, yes ; that is S-r—, the noted
pugili-t Fine man. Hard hitter.‘Tcrv
popular. Always surrrutided by a crow<^
of admiring fVionds, as you see him now.
I l.e i* very wi R _ofl p iuis giveii-a bnnefit
the other, night thai netteil him 8.)03.’'
•‘Indeed ! lie is very fortunat*.”
‘•(Hi, 30*, a very fortuim'e fellow j
rank i high in his pr ifcssiosi, you sec.'’
— •■Who is that wtii’e hfiittst.^wcsry'-’
looking Hinn close behind the pugi istand
his Iriends? Poor man, he seems thinly
elnd f r this wintry weather, Do yo i
know him ?”
“Oh. yes, tlut'is oM Faithful, j» conn
try clergyman. Very learned nnn, thev
say. 1 -Rccn a preacher ol ilia g-jspel nil
his life, but poor as a i t. lie had a
benefit, too-,-1he other night-”
‘■Qh, indeed ! Did it net him much?’
"I don’t think it did. You see it was
a sort of surprise party. His parishioners
ciiffed upou4ron in a body, ate up every
thing there was in the Inm-c, and ielt
him presents, to the amount of sixt
cents.” —
frequent cultivation until the vim a
abude the ground, Thto crop la well
suited for fanners remoto frob * cities
and markets. Thu funner, however
remote from the city, chu market Ids
whole crop fu the whiter, und b-* Well
paid fur Ills labor.—Aaietlca^Agr'cul-
tut let. ’ ' ■
Imasloe, if you can, the Confederate
sol.lief rouklng nppropriarione. to edu-
c«te Hie negro while hts own children
Bland lu need of every ..cent that he can
earn. . Such a thought should be con-
atdered an insult to eveiyidecent negro
tu South CariTIlna. If tho mistaketi
zmlote.wbo would be so liberal wltb
other peopli-V-moiiey, would teach tho
negro the true ptiuciglea of manliness
an-1 Independence, If they would instil
into him inofa-f-prittciples and self-re
liance, if limy.
the piide that produces decency and
establishes moral character, instead of
lug of dependence upon publicclmtlry.
We have no *1. u'^t ‘.hat the z alote
for negro education ateour < xpouse. at
a time when our own children are neg
lected, are perfectly holiest i-i their
convictions mud their » ff uta. In like
manner our Chtistian people are sin
cere in entertaining the chimerical idea
that a handful of Chiiatiana can con
vert the heathen world, and that. U Is
consequently the duty of out—people,
old and young, to give money/for n
pr- joct which can never avail anything,'
while our own meit aiTiTfiVethron at our
very door*, are faintSlTlhg for the bread
ol.iIfcJ.~t~ ^;
All this talk about tlie special educa
tion of the negro bl d cm urn bring and
can havcLtLO other i ff-ct abroad than
of ereaiiug the impression that we are
bothering "oure*lves unnt'c-s^arily
-ttiout other people’s'private niTiira.
la -Smalls a sample of thu educated
< ^X+n r tb(m hr* fno t-f them ?
wHiUiU.^ Whippet an educated negro?
Was not Wright. a|ao educated'? ••"
Were not all the nqgroea, who have
given us trouble, of the educated cluse?
Does n-)t this gmrttulk of legislation
to vdunite the negro at our ixi-etwe
seem to bo perpetuating the race is-
AUC* ?
If every citiz-m Is free and iq ial be
fore the law, why degrade Ine white
man by c'ensui log him for not maUltip
diaciiininatiug agaiusl btmaelf;hr
favor of the negro?
WIiAt htia thir.negro done, that we
should pass ."pedal law* for his bene
fit ? What has be- done th it the bons
ai mdnatty and ►■cotioiiiy of the white
will be two cents.
JndgeKyle, of Alabama, refuses to
rent land to persons to make cotton.
The GuInrsvUle, Fla., Bee publishes
eighteen columns of lands to be sold
for taxes.
In Morgan county, Ala., recojatlr, ft
marriage took place In which the'groom
was 75 years of age aud the bride 71.
Mo*t of the Western States hare
changed from prohibition sentiment to
high license.
The recent General Assembly of
North Crtfoltna voted a pension of $75
a year to ail maimed or rttotibled ex-
Coufederuie soldiers of that State.
South Carolina Is endued to t!,o
highest number (57) of delrgatrs to the
Southern Baptist Convention of all the
States to be represented, from Mary
land to Tex ts. .This is on the basis of
ope delei/nte for enoh 3100 paid to the
Board of Foreign Missions. The Pal
metto State Is far ahead to date.
South Carolina Medical Association.
Th* Thirty ninth annual meeting of thig
Awnetation will he h«M. nt Yorkrille on
V\ e lnesday, April 2>!h t 1BK5. ,y .
JOHN' Ft > It REST. M. f>.
Recording Secretary.
a pr ■') !)*?
>*■■■ 1.1ii , ^ i ,
ffftfifon (o II- ve IlollFsIcatl Appiaised
tn-l f^et cff.
a*. v"Y
To all, wham it may concern : Take no-
t'ti, that Eliza’Harden and George >1. Har
den, the widow and child of Robert Harden,
dcccnitcd, have made application hy petition
tolUe undersigned aa Master of yiid county
to hav,e the family hotuei*tea(l of the said
Robert Harden »t the time of h» de-ith ape
praised aud set off lo them according to law-.
W. GILMORE SIMMS.
Maeter la Equity.
TT1«hl&e4w
W
■frurmmi
NOTICE.
Orriei: or Conrrr CoMereitoNim*, >
OaNnwkllC. II., 3. C., March 6. 1»8J. (
Notice is hereby given that a^u-ttlion pray-
ing tliMi tlie neij-liboi iiood roml train ^oug
Branch Church to R luck villa be mdo*anti
decbire-l n public rc-ad ha* been presehted to
the Board and will be granted on ffie first
d ly of May next, unless saiia'actory cause lo
the contrary shall he ghoivn lo the Board oa
or before that date. „
, By order of the Board.
<;. M BROWNING, Gcrk.
mcliS td
Dissolu ion W (Copartnership.
Tho—copartherehlp of Miller A McCreary
is thi* day dissolved t)V mutual consent. The
busitiess.will he continued by R. N. Miller,
wii.-) ha- assumed all the liabilities of the late
firm. All who *re in-letiie I to the lute firm
will make payment to K N. Miller.
, ' lt t N. MILLER, •
P. y. McCREUtY.‘
White Pond, S. C.. April 2'ud<*18'‘».
n k r j 3w
jNTOTICE
To the Defend.ntit, Mr*. Anne E. Rotinirce'
Take u-uice that the rerithd cotaplaitil in
this action, togetherwith toe guiiiniona ol
passing in a Soiitliewt direat-on over lands of patch the foregoing is a copy, vv • * filed-ttr
E. <« (live’is, Mrs. L. II. 1-atmtiond. .!. J. . ilm ntlicc ot the r'lerk (f the t'ourt of Com-
VVhsly, Alfred Aldrich an-l lirooka Wise to! msu 1‘lcaafor Baniwyll c-luiiiy at Btruwoll
theDttneait's or New Bridge Hoad, near ihe ' « 01111 House in the .o-utitv ami .-I tLe afoae
O-S.i 1:..^.11 I - : 1 t 1 .. ’ •
htatt Bh&tthl be tHied toJttujqnjrt Awwii
edttofttc th** negro in Mler.i-u* ?
',“1* thy.strvant h-log,tltut heah*'ul<]
-In ttiiis gpeat tulng ?”—Pie** aud Bau-
11 or. 1
Affix
No tt x *iu matches now, an*] yet the
pi ic« remains Yhe sain**.
Immigration from E trnpe promises
to be very heavy during tlio spi big und
summer mouths. (K-tmauy will fur
nish uu uunsuftily latge quoui.
not chew tobacco on Bundayy tHtmg11
he Is tut luveterute ehewer ttnrltt^ahr
other six days. '1 here are other meu
In N* wbe'ny who can’t, or keep
from elitwmg in church, and leaving
the epit and the “quid pro quo.”
There Is itp a nimble yard tit Aud*-r-,
sou a Ix-x ‘tomb Belonging to a lady
who lives la Abbeville county, whleit
It Is the first dM-lsion tital I ?' liS or ' 1 ” 1 “ tl »**rd ^nhl for by herself.
It has trername t-tigntv--iR on the slabr
u blank place being l- ft fo I**- HllerTwIih
the^iato of In r tltulh after she direr-
Onckalkd WkaV -ns —i he s xreehth
rolunjs of-8h»*n*t’s 11 -portp, j i*t out.
cent'-.ins a very iuterestiiig and inepor-
tunt. decisl id const ruing the net foi tthl-
lug the CdTr.i 1 'jfof onncenIe*I deadly
weapons.
has louuv rendered by the Stipreiue
(*>tirt upon that enj j-ct. and it tulght
be well for airditr' rea*ters who make a
jiractlee of carrying pistols to rend it
carefully, with a view to keeping them
srlvts within tho requirements of the,
law. The Court, belli that, “where one
Is Indicted under tho act of 1680 (17
-■'tat., -117 ) fur carrying Ji-f i»taL con-
coaled admit hi* person, he has a t ip hr,
on demand, to have tho jury explicitly
instruct© I that it was necessary to a
conviction, that theijtateshould prove
that.the pistol w.-js concet;led about his
person.- The - ff use iscouiph-teundei
the Statute, if the prohibited weapon
jja so concealed as- to bo generally hid
den from ardinaty observation. It is
ti"t necessary for conviction to prove
that tlie weapon was entirely or com
pletely hid.len from observation.
• - -
Thk NtuttAftK 1 Liquoff Law.—Hon. V.
F. Maudefson. tire new United States
Senator from Nebraska, give* to aCbi
cage reporter a brief atnj...caiofuict
sketch.of the high licerTs liquor law
of his State. “It la,” says the Senator,
“tho (’“ist I quiTf law in”the United
States.” Tbs' license for cities is §1,000
a year abd In small towns §500 u year.
Befartf It went into effect Omaha hnd
1(50 saloons, “and some ©T them were
pretty bat 1 ,” remarked the Senator ;
now the number has been reduced to
00, a little more than one half. When
there were 100 saloons, pay ing 8100 a
year, 1 he revenue they yieleUd waa ear
ly $10 000, new the 90 uud*r (he new
Jaw yield $90,000 a year. The new law ^
Il +L H P allxkl l can scatcely pl»5k‘up w'ps-per^'winiffaT
rn thar“ix Iffig cul olr sll the little low
doggeries, which were the ©ues that
made Uouhle, an<l the character of the
men who keen salonns-is better." The
bond required of them is $5,000, and
one sulouu keeper Is not allowed logo
on the bond of another. “We feel good
over the failuie of prohibitum in Kan
sas and luwa,” remarked the Senator,
“for our high license system gives us
control of the liquor traffic aud less
ens many of Its evils.”
They would : r< quire belter soil gnd
treatment than the common field bean,
* ut f** i b ® P rlc ? sm.tu
tlMvft coohl well be afforded. A rich
adapted to them. The vine Is a strong
grower, and requires abundant ttour-
UUmeat. The pod* are formed quite
Tho Supreme Court has sustained
the lucieslou t-f the lower Couit tliat
flent a number of ILtdical desperadoes
to tho pfenuVntlHty some nxmtlis.ago
lower part of Ot'aogcburg, The priso-
nets wid l±»ve to seese out tlteir term.
A Alelhodfst Conference wiH got
through with more hutlmes in a we* k
ih m Congress ora State L opts hr ran
usually does in two months. Our leg
islative leaders should attend - mi# of
these church lusiness s use tut* lieu and
take a lesson in'expedition, dispatch
aud practical comm On sense.
'. _|' ■
Contmisslouer Uuslvci* m-wat Jack-
soubortvin the lower part of the State,
8U|n*rlt)tenillng the ptopaga'i-m Of
bit ad. He Iihh taken over 900 0Q0 sl:a<l
eggs and has released 50JKI0 yoirog
shad in the Edioto besides* having a
great many just hatching, though the
coolness of the water has caus-.d some
drii-y in the process.
Aa tiyed wl^Ite man was tjecently kill
ed by a train while walking urr the
truck of the Cheraw and Chester Bail-
tH'ftd, an-l an old negro woman was
killed also hy a train while walking on
a trestle of the Camden Branch of jfy*
South Carolina Bailroad. Tliess are
terrible warnings against people mak-
iog foot-paths of the -vailroads, which
is always dangerous.'
The Spartanburg Herald says : “We
Urrie** offtnoyXTv ri)M>n**ioxKn», 1
UAKXWKtil. C. H. April 3-1. 1 fWftrf-
Noth-e is hereby gl^eiv that application has
been ma-le to the • 'oni-ty (•onimi.ssion*T* lo
lay --nt and open a urw public road commenc-
in-: on the t httrleston rood near the Nortb-
ca-t roraer^f ianils of Ervin (I. Givens and
**•" l| - '.'.'f. 1 ’ 111 1 . .
Stale of South Carolina I Court <•/ Common
JJartiirell County. | J’lrwi.
A- B. iloiye, as Assignee of Wib. M, Dun-
bar, rialiidg, -—■——
. against
Elizabeth M. Milsan and Anne E flonnlree.
BaHnWElI iiMM.
On andufrer Mo-Sny, FfbrnZry fttft, 18*9, trains
vilkfun At (ofloira tilt lurthcr noticv .
|Daily—Except Sunday*.!
--
WKr»T \V A IT I >.
STATIONS-
I.v Bhu-kviHe
•' AshJriidf
“ Wtesl aanf*
Ar I-urn sell
3 Mail
A. M.
M2
3 Mail
P. M.
ltft\
O.tjB' l| W
12*1
12.40
„ 1« 27
10. *7 I
7 Acc'ui.
KM.
u..V*
l.ta
r 7 25
7.35
KAI«*T\VA.11D.
STATIONS.
Lv Jtarnwet]
*• Wiuutiranr*
“ Aslih ixh
Ar Blat-krilte
4 ilail
eMail
S Aov'm
'A. M
A. M
r. k>.
10.50
5 14
8 tfl
11.00
ft.Si
11.10
605
>15
ft.aft
s.hu
1-arnwt-ll Railrwd Trains t-onnert whli .Siuth Car
olina I tails uv Trains as tolloirs:
N->. 3 Ims •onuarUtin fi-oni South Chrohha Itailvuy
from AuKHsta and t/x-nl Statfona Wot of t lockvl le
No. 4 connis-.ls with S,mli Carolina itailain for
ChaOeuhMi and t^x-al Sfutiaus East BluekvMe and
Coliiuil-iu Division.
No. ft ha* i-nniicction from South Camlina KaflVtr
froni Cliarlarton, ('oluniMa, lUvLsiou and all hatal
"Station* Kasl of BLn- k v I lie,
*?Ifh t
ns piVrnffv-j li-rTerTTic firm unme i f \\ ilnon
& llouptrca, Defen-latts.
Tj the Defendant, Mrs. Aune E. Rountree.
You are hereby ttomninncd-nnd re*)nired to
answer the coin|)lnint in this action, which
is filed in the othce of the Clerk of the Court
ot Common Plea* for the said couhiy.iinu to
serve if copy of your answer io me said com-*
nlamrow the subscriber at lily office ut Barn'-
WeM Coiirf House twenty diys nfter theser-
' iec hereof, exclusive of tlie day of such ser
vice ; und if you faijjo answerThttomplnint
within the time aforesaid, the plniniill'in this
action will apply fojjie Couit lor the relief
deinnnded in the complniui.
Bated, Barnwell C. H., March 20th, 18S3-
- JOHN J. MAHER,
. /--r Plaintiff's Attorney.
J. J Bit UJtCUl, C. C. P. [l »]
i»ai»l application wdl l-e considered and
yfastauLupon at ihe les'ilnt- meeting of the
Poard-on the Hd.Jidv next. 1‘f.r ilnl, that
oii/ir before that ilny the wriDen conaeoi to
the rightag' way, inlhoyt eomf.entntion, of all
land owners ihrough >- liosrf premises I he pro-
p iced ro-nl woul-lqufs*. shall he obtained and
nle-l in tjii* office. All person* concerned
will appear on that day an-l make known
any objections they may hive to the pro
pose! roml.
By order of the Board." 1 - -
Wh. MuNab, Herk C. Vi -
apro
KOTIOE.
Okics or County •'o.M.vtissipsKits. j
B-saswwhh (b tlvj 4>-4.iy April il, lSfi3..p
Alteiitton of land owner* tl-rouji'i whose'
lamls any highway or public rnird runs, I ha t
the anlih as.«*^ne«l.-hrrinw to the hioh#ayT
or mid-lending d reel I y to Charleston (Vw
litu b'.a. (i-orgetown. Caimitn. Hwniburj; or
Cheraw, is thirty fret, amt fo all other public
road* tjirnty feet, ami an) - obstruction or bin-,
dr.ai.ee to t av< ! place.I within such limit* is
.an indictable offence. -The foUowjng proviso
ion ot the General Statutes is also pub ished
for jtenfr^l tnrormaiion
Si r ^.12. Whoever shall wttfulfy or vaiin
Barnwell-G. II., S C , Mar-h 2t'.th, 1888.
JOHN J. MAHElj,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
jnch2'M!\v
I only ( nt down or kdl any t i-ee "rott-injr with
in ton l< el of any mail which shall belaid
out, n.tered or mended by atulM-rity Of the
Thors Is a mou-in NvwWrry wi»t»-witt-jxoiiiByT^ii^^efs ofity county. j»t>d
which shall by direullou of the U+ohivayStn-
ve^ or in ciiarj-e of such toail have been left
stiinding for shade to me said road, for each
tree sd cul Uown or killed sli.alL be finc-i
twenty fitft_d-il!ars by any Court ol conqc-
tenl jurisdiction. .
By order of the Board./ ’
Wii. McNab, Clerk (\ C. -
n p r 5-- ^ _ ■
Stale of Si nth Carolina. | Court of Ciinjiwn
Him,>r.U County | ]’lra».
Copy 8ummons for Relief—Complaint not
Served.
Jonea II f. A|l, Plaintiff,
, '■*. f L against, „.
— Priscilla Smith, Ucfemlant.
To Priscil.a Smith, the Defendant in this ac
tion : •
You a re hereby snmmonel and requircsl to
Answer the complaint in ihis act o i. a ewuv
4 Sf-wtifclrty fited Ih ITfe bfliee of th< Clerk of
Court for )Ba) ii well county,- and to *crve »
r-*py ol yi-nr ,viewer on Ihe snh-eriber at hi*
Idlrre: at Allclidale, S. wahin twenty days
after ihe service of this summon* on you, ex
elusive of the day of service.
If you.fail to answer this coqipiaiiit witliin
the tim aforesaid, the plainiifT will appty t->
theCouttfor the relief *heniamied jut he roui-
plitiar.: “ '•
Bated Allendale, 8. C.,Marvb 8 V A. I>. IS83
—A B. Ci l\Xf>B.
Watnliff a litontcy.
J J. BR \_Bll\.M, O. ('. (’. [u».)
To the Pefondant^ Priscilla .Xini-U:
Take tret lee, i hat the eoMpl-iini in ibis ac-
t i-!-'wm* filc-l in t.le otticernTtrie Ciwk is iyul
for the county of,Riuiiwell, in saiil 81 ate. ro-
get her with i he sum toons, of which .th- (ore*'
going, is a true copy, on the 12iii day of
March, 18W- ~ A. B. Gt\N()R,
, Platiililf s Altorney.
rngJilo O w-
Li mi Bkans as a Fabm Crok—TiieH-
tna, tlie most |>o[iulur bwia among sm-
Hteurs ami market gatJetjers, Is slow
in lltniiug Its way into the gardens of
farmers. Tire dry beans sell for sev
eral dollars a bushel, and tbe market
haa never been adequately etqqdkvl.
Lima beans are easily raised, ami yield
as bountifully as most other |utle beans;
and they continue to blossom and bear
until killed by the froet. We know of
no reason why they cannot be made a _
specialty, and grown or. a Urge scale; | poor ways” I* a e-dd fact. Poor ways
finding an Item etiing how much cot
ton has been raised on a cert a hi num-
ber of acres. Surely we have had
enough of this. What we want to know
now Is who is- erolug to raise the most
Wheat, corn, fodder, hay, peas and oth
er neeesssrlee, to tho exclusion of so
much cotton. Hog add houduy are
whal we want.”
The Newberry Observer says that
one of the evils of the day is that .an
many people are laboring under, (he
impression that false “style” and ‘Vo-
spectHbllity” mean the same thing, WhI
in carrying out their ideas are living
beyond their metros. Many people
have yet to learu that respectability
and refinement and happiness are con
sistent with email means trod strict
economy ; that wloee und cigars, kid
gloved aud broadcloth are not neces
saries of life, but only luxuries, to be
enjoyed hy those who are able t«» af
ford them. “Poor folks mutt have
are not necessarily mean ways. It is
mvenient to be poor, it i
. fewemberfrig chat it D no disgrace In
gravelly or aaudy loam suits thepi best, the eve* of sensible people,—The wiee
and the phosphatlo tnangpm. jure well thing for a poor man to do is
Tit Ka v I ! APHHXTMPTS1
Coi xtv Tnr.'srarn'* Q-m«re— 1—-
riBinswr.i.v-S. */., April 2ml, 18H:1.
TheTrcaatirer will beat (be (i>!!*wing pTa
cc* fir the collection of tftc fir.*t iuxtalmeut of
taxes on ilie-biy* uiPnt.oncJ.
Elirkanlt 1 * Mil *, Turolay, Mav 1st.
Hunter’* Cbapcl, Wedncttil-iy, May 2nd.
-Midway, Thursday, May od,
Ban-bergj Friday, May 4th
tlralramv; Haorrrlnr, ~ M ay At-h. — ;
Ruf.ird's Bridge, Monday, May
SatnleiP 5tore. Tuevlay, May 9th.
J’rifarer a-Btufe. We<hicad*r. May ‘. th,
Allendale,Tlmr.-day. May 10th. ^ _
George’s (’reek, Monday, May 1-lth.
lilsrckville, Tuesday, May 1 utii.
tVilliston. WeilnfS'lay, May 1 *>th.
Rlanton's Store, Htursday. May ITtli, 2
.Seven ^Mnes, Fri'bty, May 18lh. ^jajia 1 ‘ijl.
Barnweli C. IL. Saturday, May 19th.
Bunbarton, Monday, May 2Ut.
.A#lite>- r s Ilonir Store* Tues-iay'.KTiy 22nd.
Fui se’a Store. Wcibteaday. May 244.
Babloe. Thursday, May 2lilt. '
Er'wintii:t. Fri[ta.ii- May 2olli... : =
Barnwell 0. If'J. Monday, Tue**lay, IVedaifs-
day and Thursday, May 28tli, 29tb. Suhund
K \TK OF JA X l,Tl OX ;
Stale Tax 4 4-4 Miile. Sclioal T»x.2 Milla.
0 uniy Tax 2 4-4 Mills. For Deficiencies of
fiscal year 1880-81 1-2 Mill.
,, Nftlintial Bank Bills, Gold- and Silver Coin
rccci.vable forTixee. Jury and witnes cer
tificates lire rcceivatdc for the 2 4-4 mill tax
only. »
..{ Mulilatc-l bills and coins will not be taken.
' N. -F. KIRKLAND.- -
, County Treasurer
For Court Week.
Baker Whiskey,*
Thistle Dew WhisVey; — —^
Select Wines and Choice Beer,
INire Mountain Corn Whiskey. -
Imported and California Brandies, ’
Pure Apple Cider for Temperate folks,
The Best ( igars and Tobacco iu Town,
Y'ou payyo.tr money and take your choice.
AH goods warranted as represented.
BEX DAVIES*
COURT HOUSE SALOON.
mcb22 .*.w
w. BZAmm,
XXTORN1CV AT LAW,
IIA|t>kV|>I.I. (t*s II., f». C.—
Prompt attention given to dll business en
trusted to hinn. _
Wall Paper.
Fushionablje Designs for Parlors, Halls,
Chambers, Ao. Samples and prices mailed
, 1L , , L . . . free. H. BARTHGLOAME A CO. .
u ^stsomMS«t m a. Sjj
, No. • dnumrU .Tih South Can44na lUllwav for,
A***ft»tn aml W.*! Slat i-.ns IVcsl of Ulm kvHle.
tmsiilngwita Mint alt t/x-at Stai4r.]is
No. S n.iinc.-t* with Sooth Carolina tUilwar for'
CiiMrliystm), Oohiml.ia sih! all rH.Int* bast.
“ rr»ln will
Barnwell at
v-oiui. *ion, voninioiit sou uu hit* last.
On Cnnrl .lav of ruch inoniIt a Su-i i.i| T
r-vo Klacvvillc at 7 A. M., u«d arrive at Ba
*• W A. m.
C. AI.I.KN,(V. r*AT.Agent,
.ftmlf B. I t.CK, ln'in rul Manuxrr.
^•'-
^Hith Cttrofitm Hiittnny.
Commencing Fci.rtiarj 4ih WS3, trains
will run as follows : j
---‘•■’0r4-u. l -.»tr- -ig^.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
WEST.
tl'oil}) (DaDy, cxo-jh
Leave Phirlcston
8 4T-trm
Arrive ai Branch Till
• U T9.45 a m
-4-
Leave Braucliviile
]<) 59 a m
*>.55 a m
Leave Edisto
KLoU a iu
Leave Mi-1 way
111 111 a m
(5.17 am
j,,e.-) Ve B,aabci g
t* 1 *- ll.J.7 » m
« 24 a m
Leave Gniham*
11 28 a m
(5.47 a ni
Leave la*) s
11.5}S ii in
fi. yj*
I^ave Bl.iekvili*
11.45 » m
h •>•> H m
Leave Etku
12 051> m
7.15 a m
Le -ve M illi-t n
12 14pm
7.24.« m
Arrive at Augusta
2.00 p ni
9.Lt a in
E
:ast.
t
l^avn Angn'ls
I^savc 11 illixlon
I*eave Elko
ISsSfVe BbirkviTIe
Leave Lees
Le.iry tirah.-u**
Leave Bamberg
l eave Midway
Leave Edi.slo
| iar. ai Itranrliville
Leave Brancliviile'
Ar af Charlestou
|Daily] [Daily evor|.t
Soiatarvl
.7.05 i»m 4.40 p m
l 1 I ■> a m 15.17 p in
9 --'.a. ut (1.25 p m
5) .4-'> a m . !S.4'> pm
9..»2 a m tj.52 p m
19 02 » m <> 04 p nt
ib-l 4 » ih 7 14 p Mr
19.20 w m 7 24 p n,
,.,1> I JUt wm 7 So. wtt
10 40 a m
10..j0» in
J ••Op n>
Leave Brnnclivillo
Arrive in (’n!i)<l»*n
A r r i v I T?«>TnmbiA
Leti ve t>l«l i»hi i
A rl ire at iNm.len
Ar. ai BrnicinilTg*
in
^ 'i* 4 in
4 4-5 a m
Statr—of South OtroUiia, I Court of Cionrnon
Jturnrrr/l County' | Ctn/T.~ ~
8in»on Brown, Plaintiff,
against _ _
R. I.'. Ronrtree. Defendant.
To the Defendant, 8. L. Rauht r e :
You are hereby ini moron ed ami require 1 to
rrhswcr the coiii daitit in this aettMi. a copy of
• hichi* filed in tlie office of tl»« t'levk ot the
Court of Common Pleas for th* said county,
and to serve a cojiy of y»ftr answer to the
said complaiot on the subscriber wt his office
at fbu-nirell 11 11,. wrii.hin I we»ly ikry * after
the service liereof. exclusiv* of iW 4ny-wf
snoli service, and if you fail lo Mswpr ihe
eotliplaint within the lime atnresni I, tire
plaini'fl in thisnetien will apply mthe Court
for the relief ilemandcd in the omwpiwinf.
Barnwell, C. 11., ,. C., March 14th, 1884,
r JOHN J. MAHER, — -
Phiiuiiirs Attorney.
To tTie Drfen T.ant. S. L. Rrmntyrf.
. Take notice, th u il:c cniii| biug—iu* tliit ac-
lion (to n ctl>er wrili fhc sun m>>n*. of nhich
the t» | e ) {»i | i t f is u c..|iy ) w >* file.1 nnm. ,gti 0 e
-ol the Clerk of i lie C< ui t nf'(,'ouitti*M. Pit-aa si
Barn well in tl-c county ot Bam well in *,id
•f*?*!* on thr 14rli day ..I M ireh. 1884
JrlllN J. M \IIEK,
Plainiitrs Atjorney. ,
llaroh 14, 1884.
;nclCr« tiw
Slate -rf-Amth (htliothna, [ Court of Common
Ho run ell County. ! /Avia
Charles YVeill^TYnd'houhe (L Wel ler copart
ners r n>Wr the lirm n imc of Cbarlea VVeii-
It-r A Sou, Plaintiffs,
- ^ against
. ,M. -R. liurckhalter, 4. 8. ■' Pnrckkxdt'f|-
J. H. Burckhnlter, tlie S'-i'l M. R finrck-
- halter and the said J 8. Bu-ckli:iJ»it nail
ing under the firm name of Durckhalter .k
Co. Deffadtwrts-, ——- ■ -
To J. 8. Biirc' halter, M.R. P.nrekhnber an>l
j. H. Burckhnlter, Defen Unis in this nc-
tion; - .
YiUt are hereby .«nn)mnne<l n*d reqoircii to
answer the complaint in HtUncti«*j, wbiclti*
filed in I lie office of *he Clerk af the.CivSlrfv'f
Common Pleas for Ihe said county, aiiil to
serve a copy of your ijoswer on th« *nliscril)
er at hi* office, in Barnwell, wiihin twe .ty
^luys after the servlceof this summoi.s mi ym,
~«xclu-ive of Ihe d iy Of service.
If yvm fail to answer this com plain I within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff wilt apply to.
tlie Cnurt fur th« roliof df ndiwl iu thceoai.
plaint. , ' i
Dated Pith Man h, 198;].
ROnr. ALDRICH,
7a4 5 p m
9. C, p m
14.39 p m
COLCMB4A DIALSlON— »TE»T.
~yre (Dai!r. Except 8ur.day. j
11 .I'D a m 7.45 p m
10 12 pm —
4 42 p ai )G 35 p r*
8 99 a m - B.58 p hi
t* 4o a m 4.*9 p ui
10. 37 a m 0.38 p iu
. • EX;*iiE.ss |D t ui.r | WEST.) -
[/ > avc Clifirtesb>* ] no n
Leave .Bnuiehvxilt
Leave Binckvdle
Ar. at August a
EXPRESS (DAII.V- EAST)
l.eav* A_agi.wtn - O.fO p
Ar. at FBetknU* ]]49p_ni
Ar. :l Branchr.ltle 12.38 a nt
Arrive at Ch-irlestnn 3 pi „ nt
“OiN N ECTI O.IS. ’ ’
/, Connections made at Augusta wirl, Georgia
R IL to and from all p ints West*rodS««,h-
w est , wttli ikrough Sleeper Iveiweeu Charles-
io.n aiuLAll<nrtii on Kxf*y* I nilif7 •
Connections mail^at Chariesti.n wiih North
Eas-Dnu U. K. forpolfcfe NonTi aBd whb New
* or _ U and vs
“ Cftlinectiotis 111 ade it Ctdwnehi* wmI* t’o-
Isffibia *t.4 Greetiv Jtt R. R. r.*, J fh.rlMt.
AMniahr* mi (ogn^R. it. , 0 un j frvm Hn
pernts on both iti.uls.
Co,.oecrmns made at Blae^ville wi.h Ran
v**M It. B. 1
» ALLEN, G. P. AT A
If. I’Et'E. Ceneiol Manager
YV ]{. JCKL-Ly.
mtoilxkv at raw.
n ia a c k v i l:l* 1 , h. e.
Iriomptners a specUlty
^ *Wr:tr
fj -
Jos. J. Brown, “
A TT0 BUST AT LAW,
Barnwell C- Ii- S O-
oci20 ly
Alva Gage & Cce
PROPRIETORS OF THE
ChaiJestou Ice House,
Market, CotrChurch St, Charleston, S. C
Steamboat,, aud fciiy Trade
Plaiaiiff"a Altnroer.
J. J. RRABHAM. C. I*. [ L|( j
Tothe l)efen>laiife, J.H. Burcklialtcr »wd M.
It. Biirckhnltcrr -
You will please take not ire I list Iheenr-
pUixt iu Ibis action was filed in the .iffiee ><f
1 Ire Clerk ofthe Court of t mnmim Pleas f r
said county on the 12tli d - r of YUreU
‘ “ ’ HURT. ALDHICH
Plaint>ff « Attorney,
la&i.
inch 15 Ow
to reoog-
olse the fact that he is poor, and live
accordingly. By that metro* he may
bi .euttUcU u> hecoate rk^t.
Registration Notice
TO RE1STT. >
Six Room* in Ihe Brown House. Apply fin
H. 11. EASTERLING.
•‘•’If
The Regialmiott Book; will be open at Hir
county sent jn the First Monday in eeelr
nsenth until hiyther notice is riven.
r jnotw.
«K2(-a
HOLMES, SuprnLsor.
Inppltl"
Supplied. - , .
Ice Fuebedl for the Country a Spe
cialty.
feblSsly
t
Charlestons S- C ^
Manufacturers of lligh Grade Fertilizers
Propricioii of the Celebrated Brand*
Aahepoo Fertllix-r,
Ashepoo Acid Phosphate, - *
Entaw Fertillaer,
^ Eutaw Acid Phoephatp,
Carolina Phosphate,
Pfthuetto AoM Pboephare.
Importers of GeoniBe Gertnao Kainit,
direct Item the Minea,
Co®auIr. your Interest aruLbuy these
goods. Make application to
P. W. Farrell & Co., Btsckville, 8.
W. J. Martin, Blackville, S. G
II. J. Brabhata & Bro., Bamberg,
J. D. Copelahd, Bamberg,'S. C.
8. J. Ha rt aog, Bhmbertr, R O.
^4 We H-^Kocneiiy, WmiaUio, 8,-43.
J. W. Crum, Grahams, 8. C.
Fitts & Googe, AlleDdale, 8. 0.
Aahepoo Phosphate Co.
B0BEBT8ON, TAYLOP* £ CO.,
General Agrme, Chariroton, 8. L\
.ol ^ - 1 ®
aov2-u*u