University of South Carolina Libraries
mrmM .-.swar-iym.g*'i 1 1fnfCTf.--itVn ariVij> /.V-.«' T. \ ^ qi' JM V^IWnip^^SdiUir aBd Proprietor. aw—nat ■egfff LAR0E8T COUNTY CIRCULATION lll'K THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883 1.1 . . 1 1 i *!" 1. I'"". 1 U * Coi.. W. K. St«»NKT, (.'ooiptroller- fr^uml, ttofm'c lift to ftAj U mainicd (!onfederate aoltlier? thut “all rlaiuis for artificial limbs will be paid in rull ot the Vary earliest poaftible period, and that parties entitled to the some will rcccirc tiotiec from tUU offleo as soon o« there arc funds in the trewnry for 11 lift pur pose.” Certain parties have obtained lists of these claims froin the public records Of the Comptroller's office aud am offer ing U> buy them at a heavy discount or to collect them on opmmission. 1 heir action is absolutely without the sanction of tfic Comptroller and holders of claims am earnestly advised to deal directly with Colonel Sloney and to .let these land sharks severely llonc. Wk arc disgusted with the hue end fry got up against the Ktatc Board <»f Agrieulturo by Big Towscr and all the little Whelps—the Trays and the Kaith- fulsth*t,rc-cihoe his deep hay. Surely if tin gentlemen composing that Board hi the cxtfreisc of a round and honest dis- rrottoi have come to the conclusion that' they would be mercant to their trust to uppropmte, without authority, the pub- lio money entrusted to them, do they not d .‘serve upplauso for their conscicntt.ius- ress instead of the abuse th »t is being licajied upoflSthem ? I< tbis the way to make lioncsf _ u servants? If the snobs who want to exhibit-thetr tine feather.! in the hub arc ao fngjet tor dis- plity let them put their hands in their own pockets and piy for their vain gloi yy—but for (Jod s sukc let us have no niore,of this desire for notoriety at die expense of the Treasury and through the sacrifice of official rectitude. Men who i.rgo a body of public servants to do an unuu.homed act would hail the advent . f another carpet-bag goverumeut. Jiig flsas haveliltls fleas upon t'<Mr hacks to Viiic ’•in, . Ami Hill* fleas have lesser fleas, ami so on infinitum. m. . . • . .. !S Time works wonderful changes. It is always the unexpected that happens.— For years tlie most popular song in the South has been the prosperity of the North aud the favorite prayer of our ' ujoplc that they might be made like the Yankees. All that is changing. The e id of the war was the death and burial of the old system under which men raised cotton to buy negroes to raise more cot ton. But it was sncaceded by ouo equal ly jnprofitflblc. For the past seventeen years most Southern planters have been busy in raising cotton to hire negroes to ' raise more cottoft In this treadmill, circular process, they have been fleeced as unmercifully as country lambs by the bears aud bulls of Wall Street. Our planters arc tired of that, too, and the money kings must look elsewhere for brickmakers. During all these years the Southern planter has kept his smoke house and corn crib in the West, and they luive grown wear/ of that suicida’ policy and and are quitting it too. 'Die South is already the Sanita rium of the nation and it promises to be come in the early future its fruit orchard Aid market gaidcn. The rapid growth of truck farming in the South and the splendid profits that Lave been reaped by its pioneers are undeniable proofs that *‘there arc millionrin it."—AH who ven ture will not win but all who doservo sue cjss and have good luck arc sure to enjoy a prosperity unknown under onr oWeyj- teui. We were agreeably surprised on last Thursday to see at least a hundred of (lie best citizens alouz the South Car* oKna Railway gafliereU at Blaekvillc to confer with tkc executive officers of that admirable corporation, who are in full and healthy sympathy with this new movement cure. Nearly seven year# ago, on I he same spot,%ve saw (tie red riders •four county guth^|pd to greet Hamp ton, the political redeemer of the State, aol fair maidens and matrons come to cheer with their presence and comfort with their prayers. And yet in this quiet, busines-like meeting of sturdy farmers Wr find equal b 0 !** of good to come through that union which is strength, that energy which is tireless ami that Murage which uever despairs. “The South Carolina Fruit and Vegetable jV o growers Association No. 1” is the first > kind in tba .Suftet, 1 — mm+m £3Ml SU2 Inpdsof 1,250 melons each, tasking a n^v ones are going to the dogs. Y«tt total yield of 7,500,000 melons. Prices 1 t 'ke up a Southern paper without last year ranged in Chi< agi/rom 20 to 28 cents a piece and it is reckoned that they will bripfc 20 cents apiece this seaaon. Ample Arrangement* hare been made for rapid trausporta'ion and direct schod* ulas amP rates have been made to more than 500 cities ift the West. Daily tele- graphic reports will enable shippers to so distribute their shipments that no mar ket shall be overstocked. Heretofore the great centres have controlled the trade and distributed their surplus supplies to smaller cities, but under the present plan ouch mnikct will get its shipments direct from the producer. From the table of freight rates given below each grower can calculate the probable profit of his ven* ture. Outside of melons our Georgia friends have found fruit culture highly remunerative. In Thomna county Mr. Yaruedoe realized h trifle over $500 last year on 20 Leconte pear trees, a variety which is said to be entirely exempt from blight, anil the sale of tree*, cutringsnud rootlets has brought $25 000 into the conrtfy -this year. From 20 acres of strawberries in the same neighborhood Mr. Bhivkfhear Iws realized *vcr $2,500 this year. Davidson City, Tennessee, which .shipped six years ago 500 bushels of Irish potatoes shipped last year 100,- 000 bushels. The' mere fact that cue is a “truck farmer - ’ will not, of itself, make him prosperous. ; Good management in this as in all other vocations is the su preme factor—a kindly climate and gen. crous soil give our people special advant ages and the South Carolina Railway" Company, with clear and long ranged foresight, will give every encouragement by the adoption of liberal freight rate,}, the.construction. needed and the rapid transnortaTnurbr soon I reckon we had bettor pass con-igumcnts. The industries to which ifs Members are giving special attention are yet in their infiiMcy, but they will grow and produce blessed and abundant fruit. From a col* Istioit of foots connected with truck fkrtniag in Georgia, mode by Mr. Hen* Ijjr W. Grody of the Atlanta Constitution we make such extracts as will astonish the cjttontoto and comfort those who J|i||^NftaKaed to the oocupotiau of our rapid trausportatioirbi From reports of n special agent of the company who bus visited (lie several depots along the Augusta divis ion we learn that there are 4,90ti acres in melons, 12t> in Irish potatoes, 15 in cabbage, 3 in onions and 1H in cucum bers planted west of the Kdisto.. In mel ons 200 acres are near Bamberg, 400 near Lees, 5G near Blaekvillc, 500 near Elko, 720 near Williston, 400 near- White Fond and 520 near Burn well. And there is political promise in this new trade. Our northwestern brethren cmnot continue to believe in the total dc previty of men wbo grow delicious mel ons, healthful vegetables and luscious fruits. Under the civilizing, humanizing influences of our contrfbutious to their tables they will grow good .)nd-ge»erous, shake hands across the bloody-chnsm and help us elect a Democratic Fiesidcnt uext year. d The following special rate* by fast freight* arc offered for the coming sea son fron: Charleston and stations on Au gusta Division af the S. C. R W. Melons per car load (24.000 lbs.) to Nashville $60.00, Louisville $82 00. Cin cinnati 882 (i0, St. Louis 885.00, Chi, cago $00.95, Detroit $05.00. Potatoes and other vegetables per enr load to Nashville 28 cents per 100 lbs., Louisville 35 cents, Cincinnati 35 cents, St. Louis 42 cents, Chicago 48 cents, Cleveland 10 cents, Detroit 48 cents. Shipments to Charleston and North ern markets will also be promptly han dled, and will be transferred to steamcis on lighters, avoidipg the damaging trans fer by drays. Rates to Charleston on melons wiRbe per car load $10.00, to New York, in car load lots, 10 cents each, to New Yofk, in less than car load, 12 cents each. — * mil Arp uMil Itob. Bob works on my place. Rob some body. The only darkey I know of who haseut got another name. They all have plenty of names. There is tho Widow Corson and Mrs. Julir Ann Blossom liv ing clpsc by who put cn style, but Bob is a nigger and knows it. Rob talks like a telephone and you cun hear his big mouth all over the plantation Bob am read aud write, but he is no bettci* for that. He goes to meeting and enjoys a power of religion, but my Irons have quit laying in the barn and crib since he set tled on my premises. Bob works well but ho don’t take care of (Anything—and will tell a lie witlr perfect indifference to discovery or consequences, fie borrow ed my fine plow, and broke it, and left it in the field, and swore he hadn’t had it, or it was broke when he got it. He bor rowed a set of plow gear and denied get ting 'em, and when it waft proved on him said he left 'em over in the field by a siuitnon tree. The other morning I found throe ot my mogul plum trees tore all to pieces by the gt< ck, aud Bob hod a long story,to tell how his mule got out of (lie stable and then out of the lot and into the yard, and he was so mad with old Bill .Akm ltoJuauil.bim eating up nkjr ypfl, finding an account of auotl.er murder or some horrible outrage committed fur mo ney or lustV Nobody feels safe I ike'they used to. It is getting to be a dread and a tear, for they are worse than brutea, when their passions are aroused. A man run for the Legishiture last year in Ala- l>amn, and to get the negro vote said he should go for abolishing tire chaHi gang and putting up the whipping pbst in place of it. Well, it made the niggers nil mad and they voted against *hiiu.-— They rather.rerre ten years in the chain gang than take a whipping. Since their freedom they seem to be going back to their original barbarism and they will if let alone to their natural instincts. They now commit ten times as much crime as the white folks according_to population. They arc hung and they are lynched anR there are over two thousand in the chain gangs and on the publ'C works of the State, but all this seems to have no ef fect on the race. It is not ignorance and it is not whiskey that* moves them to crime but a kind of natural don’t care cussed ness that nothing but fear of the lash will reform. The white folks arc doing pretty Welland would do first rale if it wosont fi>r_wliifcky. That is the cause of nearly all their trouble. But the m-grocs don't drink much. He wants a master -worse than he wants anything, and he wilt have 1o have one or do bet ter. Our people can’t stand it. No fam ily feels sale from their brulishness. 1 never conic home -wlflioirt some appre hension, for there arc as many vagabond black tramps in this-scetton as there arc white ones at the North and - they have no more conscience than n kng. Senator Sanlsbury, of Dclawafe, told his peopfe that it whs high time that all this tom foolery about nigger equality was stop ped, niid it would s(o£ if it wasru't for the politicians. Those NoW Jersey school girls showed their spunk and their self- respect when they refused to recite to a negro teacher. But I reckon it will all settle down P? . a law thnt ercry convict shall he sold to (the highest bidder or be shipped to Mas'' sachosetts and let him take his choice- I’ll bet they "wouldciiT go. ' - Floil aliaa built 235 milts of rai’- road dutuig the past year. The number of pat ton ts received du ring the past morith at the lunatic asy lum was thirty-one. ' ft - '•Georgetown has a natural Ptiriesity. .It to a colored Infant with nil the fin gers of one hand tenninatia? at the •second joint end tbtoend of each finer r an exact, reproduction Jo shape of a turtle’s head. IHs reported thnt when Dr, WehJ ster, hf (jwwiffpburg, goes to a enmj- meetlmr and Is comp«-lled i to aba re n bed at the ‘‘pfeachei V f>-nt’' with or c of the colored -brethren, be-always sleeps in a rubber suit, which con* nletely Isolates him from his eompni • 1 n. InTOTICE. V . Orrrri? or Covstt Oowmissionkh*. ) ItonNwr.LL <\ H., S. May 8, 188;'., f The Hoard of fViunty Coniiiiisslnnrrs will meet at Zorn’s Mill’an Monday^ 1 PJi inst., at 10 o’clock a. in. to contract for removing obstructions from and. repairing the Public Hoad leading from Hngood’s Mill to Odom's bridge. Contract to lie awarded to lowest bidder. By order of the Boa*!. _ . \VM. McNAB, Clerk. maylO-lw / • a THE GREAT FEMAEE REMEDY. THE iWVGIilTE TgESCPIVTION OF THE . WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, • . • ILTUIISrrUU J*C ~T-, XT. 3. Jk.i {KouifKULV ncrrALo, n. y.) - , For Frol-i|-.<iis riori or Falltn- of Oi-' tVom’'. fnl.-mm-itlon rn-t T’loeration of tho Womb rn-t all Cisimi'.-, menlj.-l.ciiciu-rl. v.t or Whiles, 1 i r. -nlur ■ r JV iof tl M, .i.-iruotK-n, Floodinr. Mott and Nervoim Il-.-ailm-h-.-, lii li---tl-m, I» •-•lopsin, lloartlmrn, Weakness in Hark and StnmnrhrR'nitulo, I'nins in side, I)lz^lll('>' , , ICMii-r v.ii; l.-iint, l; irr-nno--, Ncrvot-s Pros tration, l)epreaaruu ol .Spiriti. For CiuuiQ-o ot ©-■ tho cjenend Houllliv of Women, “ EADSES^ RI>GUEATING TONIC” has nooqn.al In thaworM. If vn-i have tri-1 o:*i- r romodios vitiiout euoco«a, do wot t-n dlv rournp'd, hot gn o •• LAmEH’ ItEOULATlNii Toxic’■ a iiH/jk tnul. It ntver fails to givo quick Mid pennMnrnt rrlif. If-sYon are troubled with nai> wraVno^s or roinoi-irt rr-ro-vo-, ( ■> .niir pc\, lar aside the JS doct >r'd iirt si-rtiition foron-'c, and try " L.At-i£^ iUtuuLA.Tx'v, Toxic,"’ which we guaran- •rrb-frytwift^rt "it i-r. »^>r( wwurt** AUDITOR’S NOTIi E. ■, “ / ' „ f At'DiVoR’a Ornrr Barkwzm. (V»esTT, , Barswkll C. II., May 1st, 1H83. The Assessor will-.sMend st the following places at the dates MeniionHl for the purpose of taking Tax R.turns for tlieyear Iked. , All .persons who. have bought or sohj real estste since last return must bo particuul' aud so stste to the Assessor. < Blanton's Store, June Cth. 8c*m Pines, June 7th. Mixsoa's 1|ill, June 8th. JwBeph Ashley's Homo Store, June Pth. F lfsti’a Store, June 11(11. Baldoc, June 12th Krwinlon, June 13th. "f Allertdalt!, JuneHth and Ifitli. Priester’s Store, June Itiih anl 18th. u- FiddhsPond, Jbne 19th. . ' “ Boynton’s Store, June JOth. , Buford's Bridge, June tjjjrt atjd 32nd. ficorge'sCreek Club House, June 23d. Wilfi-ton, June 26th. BIko. Jane 2tith. Blackvilfe, June 27lh «n-l 28th lirahnms, June 29th. Bamberg, June 80th. Midway,. July 2nd and 3d. . Hunter’s Chapel, July 4th and 6th. Khrhardt’s, July fiit and 7ifi. Huruwell C. H. from Jnnv 1st to Julf 20th. S. W. TROTH, Auditor l». C. m«y8-lm Alva Gage & Co. PROPRIKTOHS OF THE Charleston Icc Ilonse, Market, Cor.Church St. Charleston, S. C Shipping, Steamboat, and City Trade Supplied. - j ; . .I f Ice- Fucked, for the Country a Spc- cijilty. —- febl5-ly TREASURER'S APPOINTMENTS. - Coiftrr Tsru rasft’s Ornrr., Basxwrli^ 8.0 , April 2ml, IMH3. The treasurer will best the tollewingplni ces for the ooilecljon of the first instalment of tue* on tlieday* mentioned. AIHtndale,Thar»<l«y. May 10th. Ororgc’s Cfeek, Monday, May 14th. Hinckville, Tuesday, May 16th. Williston. WJhUo-iay, May 16th. Blanton's Store, Thnrsdsy May 17lh. Seven pines,- Friday, May 18th. Barnwell C. H., Sal unlay, May 19th. Bitlibarton, Mon-Ly, May 21st. Ashley's Home Store, Tuesday, May 22ad, purse’s Store, Wednesday, May 23d. rialdoc, Tnursday, May 34th. Mrwinton, Friday, Msy 2'th. ■ ‘. Barnwell C. H.. Mo|i#l%y«Ts*.«4*r* We«lnes- <i-iv and Thursday, Ma^r SStn, 2Vt!i, 3oth and ftfat. ' . xArr of taxatIov ; • ; Stale Tax 4 3-4 Mills' Scheoi Tax 2 Mills. C unty Tax 2 i-4 Mills.Foi- Deficiencies of fecal year 1880-81 1 2 Mill. , . a National Hank Bills, (told and Silver Coin receivable fur Taxes. Jury and wirnes cer* Mfientesare receivable for the 2 3-4 mill tax only, .or' ' , MutlT-tfed bills and coins will not be taken. N. F, KICK (.AND. County Treasurer. ^ r r-o* i It Jt(i C L A TIN o ToxtU ” will m>t Ptin-. T < H a ■ ,ti/.> ri'.'rr. jni-lo ir." rospiiii-.iblo ladles. Who know fiomexpertcirtv. a;tt -'J.aiijfs K-teii - i itxa Toxtii’-’a- m ('••. Tlie (treat sncoe-* that Cd* reme-ly 1 < m •( v. i'll I ilnlurel s--.vi-r.-d im«-r*ipnlons par ties to endeavor to linlt ito Its nnmo mid • e . f i r .*>p r C-n-' sli-’O l then.(ore b<- t-ik'-n to see Hint tho went “ It DoVLat; \*o ” Is r-n vr.p-ir tn »tJ ink, i.:i.l that our name (Women's klcdiral Institute,Kiin’I.i, N. Y.) Is st tit,item of p-ii;. We witltlve f.<r tnl irm:ti'!i ttjtl ponvi-tmnpf rn-. on« msmtfaPtnftmr, splVlnr. brtyinjr. or in r.tw Way It.nuliiiir >t-i. jiAtrrir.r^tn v ‘.i mu- of tv word*, “Cadle-V’ ‘‘l:e|MiIntinp.’ , or“T<mtP," with iutcutlou cf defrauding rn-l d‘cp,tii»ij tau subllclatotho I hcUcvo that it 1* our preparation. bold by Drup-fistA. 1’rice, fl OO pa- Poffto, cr O F'*tl-s far P5 CO. - s If your dru^jrlst earmot fHrnt«Wor il-''tn-’, to or r it of ius w'.i-ilesalo hoti-» for yon L lt will bo sen* direct from oar Ix-TiTfr-; up m n r- t t f p-i r>, not let him induce you to arrept any stale, patent itulflio las had on hisshf Ivos fora I •n-Ltim-’, or any of the unreliable Imitation* wlilc n ho mala * » laryer protlt on tli mevr r !i".Tno Fi"n:ilo IJomedv. Ttiero 1* •Careely a town is th» United Slates where wo ean-V t rotor to snuo la '.y who Ins been restored to health by usln-ourremedy. If It it.ics nut-r-/f<-;■ .a. • - ll refund'the mnnun Wo stake our n'liutation hs wive* and luutUyri, aud t;.;.t of oar Medlral lnstltution, on this special prescrSptinn for women. * ^ - 1 J.euoorrlicAa W.nsli. An Inl-wd'oTt wh!rh!<a positive r-trefira 1 ! Picchnr-rcs.Ptinr- Ine.Smartlujr iiiur I’nlnfiiTjBenoattonA of to • I'nnv - I'-i-oi-r-,, in from two tiv lice days, bold by druggist*,, Pri- -vijcent-.or sent bv msi’., jHi-Op.ii.1,tordin-ntain2-centstamp*. Ladies’ Hects^atixt-* Toat-Ia Plaster. iu .it improvement over n!l other porhus plaWer*. E^iiecially ndsnte l to th-fp-n-do jr-t.-m.’ 8ol«^by druvfi-t*. Price, ii cent*, or sonthv mail, p,>At!<aH r fiir.ait cent sin 3r<---wt Mantc*. y ‘— 1 Tim Won kWh MrutCAi. I nsiititi; i* ■ n a-, .ei-itl-n of ,Wv nveW***. who hsre sue. ccr-fnlly trcate*l tt»o c!i*oa?i'* common to their se\, f r v-r*. Teo itm-nt (riven t-- ta-ii«- -of- ferinR from any dl<c:i*»-, ejther bv mail or at-tno in-tlutltoo. Wive-, .'tot her* arid Dn"'_'h- tecs can obtain advluo ooncrrutn^ their hoalth an l diaca*e.i by mail,/rsc, by sending sympr tom* ami it-'Horlption of ftl<c'i-o. ‘ J * it wo can be of any s-rvi ■ • torou or sar of vour frirn IriArho .-iro*«'\Tar!n- from -llscase, we trust-yon *\ ill write u*. It a ' I i.-,t a .-.d'Ano I ,»•!>• alv-i-» mnv rnr- vo.i -llnvloso two ttanipifurour pamphlet to women. Pica-o meuiion this p.i|e:r. Fatihfully your*, WOMEN'S .MEDICAE INSTITUTE, . \ 3JTTJI.TIDA., IN'. IT. — . ' fe aprl9’y ' • .’ icEfiiiEi ummiriitiiin. Offios or CorstY Commissioners BarnweixC. H., 8. C., May 8., 1883. , . -NetlceJs hereby given thnt app ication has Imcn made to the CountyTCommissinuers to declare the ronil from Ghahams to Bamberg (intersecting the Public Hoad leading from HamlyeTg to Barnwell at the old Henry Hart- zog, place) a Public Hot <L % 8 a id "application will be const-lertd and passed upon at, the regular meeting of the Board on tlic 7vh August,-next?- PmeiJeJ, that on or before that day written consent to the right of way. wiihoht compensation, of all land'tfwnera through who>fr premises the proposed road would pass, shall obtained and tiled in this office. All pers-ms concern cd will appear oh that day and make known any ohjcottons they may- havw to the pro- poscil ro*l. By order of the Boav,!. may HI WM. McNAB, Clerk. DELAriUFSEMlIMIFOIITIIKI UHK H1NI MOXlX'M vines that he tlirowcd a rock at him anti | liked to have killed him, and then with an air of a hero says, "‘Boss, please give me some tobnkker if you got any.” Tlu I rascal never fastened the stall nor the stable gate nor the lot gate and I felt like killing him when I looked at my trees, and so 1 used UngUHge on him— much languogo, but he dident care one cent and in tas than an hour scut down tor some Buttermilk and inguns for din- oer. Fret uot thyself because of eril do • erp, but I’m afraid I «iii jtaro to kill „ . ,, . Bob before the year is out, and he would ago, wh«n a few cut luma oot care much If I did. They don’t-oar* JMMthweal Gwisift, talked of fhiit for anything—chain-gangs, lynching", they were knghsd hanging, nor nothiug else lisa much tcr- The industiT has w for‘be nigger. Whipping is tha on- ■ktLlht ineltM) cron 4 lh,Q * ^ “' ,d « B 00 ^ of tho . f-T^ . cro P old set sud it is the best thing for the new. The bkt set arc good yet, but the Hepatic Compound OR. LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE, IT WILLS A VRYOtfR. DOCTOR BTl.L. IT IS THK MOST EFFECTIVE Jtnd valu able Medicine ever offere-l to the American people. As fast ns its merits become known its use becomes universal in every corn to uni ty. No tuniily will be wiiliaitt |t after liav- iug once tested its great value. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS arc wasted oit Thysicians’ fees by tlrm^ys- peptie, the rheumatic, the bilious and the Rervous, when a dollar expended on that tin■. approachable vegetable Tonic and Alterative Dr. Simmons’s Hepatic Compoaid, OR LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE; wou’d in every case effect a radical cure. If you are bilious, tongue coated, head hot, dull, or selling, bad breath, stomach heavy or sour, if bowels inactive and passages hard and occasional looseness, if your sleep is bro ken (tossing about in bed),Ifyou getupuh. refreshed, if your akin is sallow, eyes yellow, if heavy, du’-l pains in back and limbs, if you are drowsy, indisposed to talk or act, if any one or asore of these symptoms, take s dose of 1 •BnfnTngns*» ■wmwh—■— HEPATIC COMPOUND, and you will get immediate relief. DOWIE k MOISE, Sole Broprietors, Char leston. 8. C For tale in Barnwell by Charles Pechmann and Dr. A. B. Patterson. •• •• . •• Blackville by Dr. J. H. Price. •< •• <• Williston by W. H Kenue-ly. —^ mchl-ly C. BAItT. t|. STBITX. C. BART & CO I mponeraaad Waoleeale DuAtts In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT a 8 Ml a a s, a a a 8 - % | r ^ 5 C 8 bC o 2* i5,J>7 A 59 Market Sti CbarlcMon, S. C O. Boi 176. mv2-6« m Mom CS!iIiNlJwFOR DFSCRIFTIVK 1’IUCK LlST-iSt m.jvlO Bones, Dougherty & Co. AU<SV!STA,OA. XNl) I'll ,K(r A NT GOODS AT • J. W. TURLEY’S, BHOAB STREET*.'- ATKjtUSTA» GA- OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK IS COMFLETK. - -. !-“ r . ■ ‘ • 'Sv' ’ ' - ' • ; ; . 0 * We make a epeclalty of Silks and S.iMns for the evi-nlnor and promenade — every concelvablo MhHde, nil ihe m-wr at tleBigtis. We will show a Hue of the above tltHtj-totUautolitoHs this aide of New Yi-rk. ^ ~ “ Embossed Satb s, Rhodettmus, Marvelltonu Surahs, OUomhns, &e. Urocadedikud Ftoiu Silks and Satins at 75c.. worth $125. to all the newest shades—Oaselle Pink, Ox Blood, Electric Blue, Crushed Strawberry, Army Blue, Shrimp Pink and Terra Cotta Shades. If you want a Pretty Summer Silk—to see is to appreciate these goods, in broken Plaids In blends of all the uew shades. These goods are just out. Nun’s Veilings, Tissue VI'ile Altiatros Cloths. &o., In new shades. WHITE GOODS. Plain and Dotted Swisses, Plain, Checked and Striped Nainsooks, Plain, Checked and Striped Victoria Lawns, Pi'ques, Tarlatans, Persian Lawns, Mouse- line, Deludla, Flench Nainsooks, Ac. Also a full stock of Embroidered Edg ings and lusertings to match the above goods. Ladles’ and 1 Misses Fancy Hosiery in over 100 different varieties. PARASOLS. The best'assojtment to select from ever before shown in Augusta, in Plain and Brocaded Goods, with and without linings. - — — T -™» fWlMMi, Tim, Koarf*, Am* _ —~r^~— Lhccs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Buchiogs, Ribbons, Fans. Ladies’ Chemise, Night Gowns, Skirts, Dralwers, &c. Ladies’ Linen and Mohair Ulsters, all elses, $1 and upwards. We are showing a handsome line of Buttons to match Dress Fabrics. . ^ - * ' maylO 2m*' Mirons in It* STANIiKY’S NEW PATENT FUO- dess IbT the manufacture oi'Spirits of Turpentine and Pine Wood Oil from Lightwood. tf ymt wfcli to-makc money correspond with the undersigned, who is sutltorisCd ts aell the right for Barnwell County. R. N. MILLER, Williston, S. C. j«ft25 Applicdiion For Final Discharge. Notice is hereby.given that the undersigned will apply to the Probate .bulge of Barnwell "bounty on Monday, 14th day of May, A. D 18MS' 1 " f'or a Final TTTkcTi arge hs Tvxccufor of H Mrs. Mary G. Harley. f J. C. BUCKINGHAM .aprlirid - Application For Finn! Disch$rgf.; Notice is hereby given that the undersign cd will apply to the Proliate Judge of Barn well cmipty on Monday. 14th day of May, A, D. IS&Vtor ft Final Diaeharge m Adtuioia Iratrix of Dr. J. U Walker. - MR8. M. A. WALKER. sprl2-t4 ^OTICD •'TV COtyMI* C. If. A pi-! Orri.-r. ot Coi nty .Cosftieat<u(VR*. \ it \itftu v. ii., «. v. Prompt attention given to all bu.-dse.--* cn- tru.-«cd to him. BARNWELL RAILROAD. • Bahnwku. C. If. April Ud. 1883. j Nolke is hereby given tha' application h*S- - A’TTO li N IS V been ma-le to the *'or-nij t’.Tmmis-iioniTs to lay out and open a new public road cammenc- ing on the Charleston, road near the North east corner of land* of Ervin G. Given* and passing in a South east direction over lands of K. G Givens, Mrs. !.. It. Hammond, J. J. Wl'alTj Alfre-l .M-Irtch nnd Hrook* Wise to rfeH4wi«Hft i j"er'S*»> rmt the ‘Northeast Corner of lithils df said Broeks Wise. Said ippliontioti will be considered an-1 pas«e<l upon at the regular meetinjf’of the Ptair-l on the 3d July next. I'romlfd, thnt on or before thnt day the written content ti the light of way, mtHout eompmsiition; of nil daiTiT owners tlirough >> hos*- premises the pro. p-sed rood would pass, shall be obtained and filed in this office. All persons concerned will appear on that day and make known any o'-j cct ions they may hive to the pro posed r»nd. - By order of the Board. H m. McNAn, Clerk f. C. a pr o ^We will ti^lu it. and on this line, t It ill take* rfll Snmmer.— fit etcher. VV- Bv KELL Y, /TTOIINKV At LAW, H L. A C’lC^sI L.'-L. h , H. C. t ^ - . f ■ ' ' »~ ■* Prom ptncB* a specialty 4 dec21-tf - Jos. J. Brown, ATTORNEY At SAW Barnwell Ct H- S G- oct2Gly 3m W. BLASTfON, VT Ij A. W, On amt after Monday, lApiil ISth, J&W, trains will run *« follow, till further Itulice; | l*ailr—Eicopt-iSunria;*.] W Kist'l' W AIM ». ST A TU-NV. .<1 "A M 0 Q H H 0 m < H I iitri very sorry to toarn tha-t A' several leaditig Blurkvlltomer- chants are vexed wltdi me hd-I my manner of doing buHincss. They are wrung in uttiibuting any improper rivalry to me, for In this world every man must paddle his own canoe and I intend to take care of myftelf. I am a young man, anxioua UxlA < W prosper, ami if early rising and £ late working will make me rich I propose to become the leader ^ of trade in Blackville. not aff»jrd to travel at their slow schedule rates. I have an all *teel track and a first class engine and will .keep up wfth tbs process ion.; '■ . - a XI ail 1 ft Mail 7 Atr in. A. M | »4a f. M. P. M. i: i ■> «i :» vo.os 1 i j.*» 6 I-. lu In 1 12 .Vi rt .%«) \ to/jil 1.0.1 7 W t Lv *• A^hlrivh “ WikwI n aH’s Av 1’ariin t !t KANTNVAIJl). . —■ -~_Y — ST \TH-XS. j ft Mail 1 « XI.Ml -aA., m - ± - 1 m ! ITm". ; TT'v S.li f 11/0 * >0 ! 11.10 I *40 Lv IliroRiv!] " VVlHHlw.lH'ft X«hl -iv-h | * 3.-, j j— , y, A‘r hU knl)*' iiVr l !• Ot) It :S-r 4.15 Itirnwrll HjlIr -s-LTrain- r,.nnr<t with Southrur- "li»» It.iilssr Tsaia. a, fnllos.: N-. 3 hs« diiinvtinii fmm N.ittli Cjn.liua lUilssy fr-Mii Au-,-ii-ia titiri Jss hI Sum,.ns WV-t of W. rk.i Is 4Mu. leoiinrr** with S..11M1 < ttailwav.for •^•Go-ton amt t/H »l Station, U«t orUIa. ItTilU anU CVriuitiluji J»n isfon.' — N->. Mi:t««'.imi., tkin fn.in Smith Carolina Itailwav rn.:n Charl—ion. Colmol.la. I-ifi-ion ami »(! Uk;,! stall—1< I jst of Itla. kvillr: No.«ooiino. i', with Smith Csr- limt Uailwar.for An.-usta ami Ia« al Station. West of Uliu ksUIr-. No. 7 has I'onmvtion fr.mt Smth (lan.lina Itailwav fr-oo Atigtista ami all las al Station-. N«. » ,-onr.etts with South Cart.linw Raitwav Charlr*t.,n. Onhinil.la ami all potot, f^-t fe/ i- 0 " V. , .” ,r .' ' , .N V " f molilh a Sfttejal Train « ^ ' J A M„ ami arrive at. llarnut-tl ~3g--. 1^- jr>HN n. pli’k, T ^ I caib dr P 0 cr. P i-l A' K P I have justJ^celverl a New u > Stock of Spring Goods which to , 1 K the cherpest ami most com- t^i H W q plote ever btonght to Black- Q ville. They are golng cff t like H bTTtcnkT-w nnd all wlio want bar- ffl iP gulns shoul-i cull at once ae may not be able to replace J them. They are rVally beauti- ^ H J H j--v H fulgootte. Blackville merchants ^ ^ need not apply for them. I 9S ■ -•■'•r—• n. . * may sell theVr wives a dress a 0 P o will St ^ AXJJvN, H t* A, t, -A^t'rvf. ttijitiaJ Maiia^T. ^ atU * ftoiith Carolina liaihvav« jPommencing February 4rii 1883, tfaius ~ will run as fallows: AUG18TA DIVISION. WKSr. l.cjtTentarlcsinn Arrive at Hranchville I.care Branctn illc Leave E-listo Leave Midway Leave Bamberg Leave Gnh tun * Leave I.ers Leave Blackville Leave Elko Leave Williston Arrive at Augusta ■Clh- tb^ (bally, except Sumlays,; 0.00 a m 8 3> a m 10.45 a m lOjilla m 10. h 9 a m 10.10 g m 11.17 OL 11 28 *nt 11.38 a nt ‘11.4., tt m 6 *). > a m 0.17 a m fi.3" a m 0.19 am 1 t.e., a nt « tst 1 12.05 p m 7.15a m 12 11pm 7 ?4 a m piece, but no more. The ladies throughout the county are cordially tavDed to call and be convinced—and the lords of creation should come ’ with their better halves. I have % r ’ . I room for ull and goods for the million. Justin P. O’NeilLlP Leave Augtisla l.cave Williston Leave Elko Leave Blackville Leave Lees- - Leave Grahams Leave Bamberg Leave Midway beftve Ediato Ar. at Branchville Leave Hntnchville Ar at CTiurlcston 7.05 a m 9 1A a m 9.25 a nt (IhiilyJ [Daily rxrspt Sunday* | 4.30 p m 0.17 p m 0.25 p m 9.46 p.tn »»M‘>8p m 0.03 p m 7 18 p m 7.28 p m 785. p in 7.40 p m 9.45 p m 11310 p m aprltMw . J. W. Strickland, Wh^elwriRlit an*] Blackiupit)), BLACKVILLE, 8. C. Is now and at all (trues prepared will* firat class wofkmen and flrgt clwsa mate. rial tod6 all work lu ids Ifrie lit first c'ass styto and at teasonable tlsurew. He Wille tts public patronage and confidently refer# to all persons who have favoml him with theffbtdWrs, He te always at home and always at work. uov23-8tn EGGS FOR SALE- - Pure Plymouth Rftck Eggs for sale—$1.CO for 13 egg*. Tke fineet chickens is the world. Ileus lay every day. Apply (ft 8. N. GREEN, Williston, S. C. may 3-2 w, v 9.45 a m 9.52 a m 10 02 am 10.18am 10.80 a m 10.40a<m 10.50a m 1.00pm COLUMBIA DIVISION-WEST. (Daily, Except Sunday.) .. Leave Brancbville 11.00am 7.45 pm Arrive at Camden 10 12 p m Arrive st Columbia 4 42 p jn 10 35 p m Leave Colu-nhia 8.00 am 0.58 pm Arrive at Camden 0 46am ft.SOpat Ar. at Braitchviile 10.87 a ra 9.88 p m EXPRESS (DAILT) WEST,) Leave Charleston 1.00 a m Leave Hranchville 8.37 a m Leave Hlackville 4 45 a m Ar. at Augusta 7-13 a m ^swbEXI'RESS (DAILY) EAST) Leavfe Augusta 9.00 p m at Blackville 11.30 p m - -- - Ar. »t Hntncliville 12.38a m 'XWfTirniiirleston TTHTii m— “CONNECTIONS.” Connections madeat Augusta with Georgia R. H. to and from all paints West anil S 0U ||, fl west, with through Sleeper between Charles* ton and Atlanta on Express train." Connect imts made at Charleston with North Eastern K. R. for points North and with Ne ••• York Steamers o« Wednesdays and Saturdays Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville I. R. and Charlotte, Bolurobia nnd Augusta R. K. to and from all points on both Kowds. Connections made at Blaekvills with Barn* weH R. B. i JOHN II. TO-K^fiS rs Registration Notice- The Registration Book* will bs opervat the county seat Oh the First Monday in each month until tortber netioe to given. JNO. W. llOLMES, Supervtoor. dcc21.tr —