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Nine pa peri arc published iu this Cou- ghmittial district. 1 hroo hare already cOaderaued Messrs. Tillman mid Dibble 7 while SIX possess their souk in' patience and Wail Until Mr. Tdlmau shall give in ^is experience before expelling him frmn the leademhip of the Democratic party. Ifla bow in order for the afurcsoid mi. nority to tell us somethbj regarding the uhtuiBiity of the Democracy on the tar iff question and tho sources of their in- formation. Do they ku«jw anything ' about It ? *, We respectlully ask the nawspapers of tl$l Tariff Issue Syndiesta for sgwo nr* goment and la«s nssev.i«*n. Tnfy say With supreme dogmatism that tho next oarojsigii must and will be fouuhr on the tariff issue; that tt is (be only safe p'nt form for tbe Domoeracy and on anyoth* or it will meet a merited defeat. (Jive ns, wo pray you, gnntlcmetr,'a few fuc s and not so math rhetoric. Let us knosr the grounds of your faith. Wc and the people Uro'Willing ro go witli you if you wiil convert us, but under your present Style of prcaflihig the prospCets for n re vival arc mighty slim. *t5We W' s' X- 2 tire tariff question an bsnn in the nation, nl contest of next year to the extent of Advocating free trade, but that they fii' vor a gradual revision of the tnrifl'. keep ing in view the buaincss interests of the country and the necessities of suedt in- —dUBttteS"T>« ticcd pfotwIfToTTehaTne them to rcaoh n suhMuntiul basis. Senator Butler has completed his ex amination of the road question. He sug gests the levy of a capitation tax of otic dollar on ouch person liable to road duty Bud tho o||puiixMtiou in otuh county ofu paid vsifili&fbroo under n suUriud su pervisor. The lawyers hold that such n iax would bo iu conflict with the consti tution, which declares that the poll tux shall not exceod one dollar and shall be devoted to educational purposes. The present sjptem is good enough fur this . section of the State. Let it he thor oughly executed and tho people will be Hatiefied and opposed to any experimen- . tal change^. Time brings sooet revenges. Ben Butler ii master of Massachusetts and proposes to continue #o. The politicians of the Bay State are dreadfully worried but the redoubtable General is perfectly happy. Ho haa tho best wishes of the South for his continuance in good health and the Governor’s chair. Preparatory to a visit shortly to be paid to New Or- leaiUBtiie General has kindly informed (be public that' fijo did nut steal spoons hut that oojjt of his subordinates did, and was shot for iho crime. The hero of . jooking with his strnbtsr the Tewkesbury Asylum and . ^ but l}astoni lhc veiittt . the White llous^ ^ or fici) j Hluia> hie. Hub, is the pbict..^, „ . , - , _ ndectfriends, . Mr. Arthur, with u few s u f • - left Wasbingteu on tho 30tir'w a. .. two months trip to tho famous Ashing SJaveraora oruottili Cnrollaa. There is a fund of information in the stihjuioed list of Oovcmors of Sooth Car olina from ICGi) to the present date that will bn found beneficial td all classes rf our ctUxcns, nnd especially Lwyett, teachers and politicians: J ,,- I'XDES 1‘BuiMtlRTART UOVERXMF.XT. 1C60—William Snyle. Arrived In South Carolina March, 1G70 1071 Joseph West. Acting Gov. ernor. 1 1071—Sir John Teamans. Commis sioned August SI, lt>71, and April ID, 1072. , 16i4—Joseph West. Was acting ss Governor iu 1073.' 103*2-i Joseph Morton (or Morcton). 1084—Sir Uii-hard Kyrle. 1084—Kobcrt Quarry. Acting Gov ernor. 1G8 I—Joseph West. ^ 168.)—Joseph Morten (or Muroten). 1080—James Colleton. IGDU—Seth Sothcl. 1GII2—Philip Ludwcll. Gommission- e<l November 8, 1691. 10‘J3 —I'homas Smith. November 23 ; commissioned also us Governor Oc tober 6, 1G90. 1(594—Joseph Bluke, Acting Gov ernor. 169.")—John Archdnlc. Klodcd July 18, 1094; commissioned August 31, 1G94, commcncodj’luty August 17,1093. 1090—J’oseph Blitko, 1790—James Moore. 1703—hir Nat. Johnson. Commis sioned Juno 1702. 1709— Kdward Tynto. Commi»-;->n> ed Dccetuher 9, 1799 ; commenced duty February, 1710. 1710— lloben (Jibbcs. 1712—Charles Craven. - • 1716 —Ilobort Daniel. Deputy Gov ernor * 1717—Robert Johnson. April 30, 1717. -1719—James Moore. Elected by cm- vent ion of 1719. Am Appeail. To tlie pastors and churehes of the Barn- roll Baptist Association: Dear Brethren : A 1 “ Lte tneetlhgof the Foreign MLnuun Board it was agreed that eight ihouaqnd dollars be raised for Foreign Mission work,"“nils 1 year, by 8quth Curolmn. Of this sum the Stats Mission Bi ard agreed that the Barnwell Association raise five hundred. I now appeal to you, brethrep and sisters, byi Fcnotor Hampton is now in excellent health. He walks without crutehos and gets along admirably on the wooden sub stitute for his lost leg. In a recent in terviow he said very correctly that the people of this State do not favor makiuglilKDEU the TEUfonAttv (uwt ni.tCAX) - Z ~ 4C ’~ oovkhn.mkWt. 1719—Arthur Midd eton. t’XDKR THE JIOYAL'OOYKKNME.VT. 1721—Franci.-, Nicholson. j 172")—Arthur Middleton. 1739—Robert Johnson. 1733—Thomaa Unai-litnn^ 1737— L WiHi*ro Bu 1. 1743—James Glen. ' ‘ . . 1730—W. II. Littleioti. 1709—William Bull. 1702—Thomas Bonne. „ 1703—Wirliam Bml. 17GU—hold C. G. Montague (Charles Grcvillc). 1709 —William Tftll. 177-")—Lord William Campbell. £ • r- on?—t t —' - I'XDKK THE KRrUHLICAN OWVBBXAIKXT. 177")—John Rutledge. 1778— Rawlins iiowndcs. 1779— John Rutledge. 1782— John Matthews. 1783— Benjamin Guerard. 178")—William Moultrie. 1787—Thomas Pinckney, 1789—Charles Pinckney. 1799-91 —Charles Pinckney. 1792-93 —Aruoldus Vauderhorst. 1794-95 - William Moultrie. 1795 -Oh nr lea Pfnckuoy. 1798 -E Iward Rutli dge. 1899—John Diayloii. 1892 - Joseph li lUebardsoD. 1894-Paul Hamilton, 1806—Charles Pinckney. 1898-John Drayton. 1819— Henry Middleton. 1812 —Joseph Alston. 1814 —D.ivld Ifc Williams. 1310—Andrew Pickens. 1818 -John Geddes. 1820— Thomas Benset. 1822—John L. Wilson. 1824—Richard I. Manning. 1826 -John Taylor. 1828—Strpben D. Miller. 1830—James Hamilton. , 1832,-RobertAL Hayne. 1834 —Georga MeDtinii). 1836—Pierce M. Butler. 1838—Patrick Noble. 1849—B. K. Heuoepnn. on death of Noble in 1840 1840 - John P. Klfll tv- 18i2-Jaq i e* I ^,V 1> ‘ r ' ,(K>n *. 1842 v'" - "H. tlammouJ. , ^—wTlIllam Aiken. grounds of tho northwest. ♦ The people ♦ere told that his Kxsellpncy needed rest and recreation and in their innocency have believed it. But there is a hidden : meaning and by grouping together many straws we have found tho direction of flio wind. Mr. Arthur has the Presi- dcutilil fever, uml lits friends are trying, to aggravate it. Ho poses and is photo graphed as tho peace maker of (IkTparty, sArho shall reunite the stalwarts and hull- vc breeds and independents iu a happy po etical Mormon family. And thuj cxcur* sion was tho first step in the work of patching up tbe party of great moral ideas. Pious New England was made happy by the President's refusal to start OU Funday and bibulous Kentucky ie> joiced os it rend of tiie liquid storts pre< pared fur the merry marooners. Cham pagne and Rhine wine, Old Bourbon and fine Cognac, Bordeaux wine and tho ^ reviving Apolliuaris water. Jenkins gives no further catalogue of his accom paniments except that he carried two bavts of fish hoiks and a couple of pole*, bnt we are sura that he had n few boxes imburger cheese and strings of gar- d a portable beer factory and a rtam or so of Harper’s Weekly and tho New Ifprk Times, and a few dosen Moody shirts for the doubtful voters of tes. You are on a wild Arthur. Senator Vest L with his stories and ^ and the newspapers Nndians drink and Ndher, but you iburnt in am> n up Salt will offer your regard for our faithful mis4on tries L'tuvaet^r Is a -dry”town! in distant lauds, by the imperative need of the woik. by yourTove for tho Sav iour, by tile solemn obligations res ing upon yon as the servants of Christ, to hike immodiuto, active and vigorous wcnHires for raising said amount. This appeal U not a mere mutter of form. Urgent cous'dcrniions compel us to make it. Brethren, let us all help in this work, nnd the blessings of Him for whom wcare laboring will Vest upon us, J. F. BUIST, Moderator Barnwell Association. but^you “Dou t let him on I'oor Feopl«. “limnan,” said lloffenstein, ns he glanced over a book in' winch ho kept amall nccutiuts,- ‘‘has dot shoemaker which keeps do corner store around baid vat ho owes do sdo’eP’ - ,. — “No, Misdcr 11 oftenstein,'’ repliod the clerk, J “but I think lie rill, lie ras n good man if he vas p(K>r ” ‘‘D t may be so. Herman hud pedder vatch him. haf nodding* mote on gic-lit. Yon must ulvnys dink a man V»e a rasgal undil he hay# vat he owes; if you don’t you vill 1 -.-e money, by dink ing he vas goot. My g-r-ccioits, Herman,! haf seen bleu- ty uf poor men who wore good. Dey vou'd get dings at my sdoftT on gredit I'tiv spend der gash mit some von else. \’atch de shtxtuakir, Herman; I haf been poor myself vonco. “The shoemaker, Mr. Hoffeisrtetn,” said th; clerk, “vould hav baid before dis if he don't have been so poor.” . “But he don’t gi>t no pisucss being dot vny,” replied nonenstein. “ A man vot_ vas four, Herman, d-n’t can*blainc any one hut himself. Vy don’t I o get Velty like odder bcotlo? If a man vu* satis fied r it being poor he don't can be wort anyding you know. Yen l vas bpddiing I vent to a velty merchant lo got soir.e goods on gredit. He dpn’t led me have .dem^rmd. I duLUwi4-«lotrj~vni^4tTnwr«fr~Tf~ — , *8TAn ftElCS. Anti stock law men In Lexington have been- burning tho imrus and fence* of their stock law neighbors. W. H. Stanton, the would-bave-becn Greenback State Treaslifer, h«*V'e«- cursd the appointment of poatmoater at Seneca. Tho Larcse'er l>dffer: “It la cnl- culated that ab<<ut 815,900 are annual-, ly sent to our neighboring town for J^idy Page, colored, on the planta. Ion of Mr. Robt. H. Neely, in Chester tlon county, haa given birth to four ehll •Iren In l£es than twelve moot lie, und all of them ufe living and lively. James WHliams, a young white man not yi-t of age, has b>-en lodged In jail in Agsiereou to await trJaL on a chArge of hlgatny. A prdlmiuHry hearing de veh>p?d the face that he had two liv ing wives. Thci appeal pas)s from tho Mayor's court In Auderisoa In Which flees had been Imposed for violating tlio ordin ance foi bidding the soiling or furbish iug of Intoxicating liquors to mluo a and persons of-k-nown Intemperate hab ta, have been settled by payment of the fines in full. »• Some of the Beaufort young ladies have iuveuted a new plan for ai-eurfug husbands. “They go out boating with the man of their choic*, contrive to up- wet the boat, then grab him nnd save his 9fe, the .victim generally showing hlS'gratltude by marrying Ids-preee-rri er.” It ia a novel scheme, for young ladies who can swim: but tho proba bilities ure that q/**w"ye«fs after mar riage tbe man wffl was saved. Sent • fifty-tine persons were p- ison ed at Camden on Friday' overling from Hating ice cream at it church' festiya'. The poison did not take •ffeet ti I Sat urday morning, when the whole jWty w«re affected iu the same'way, and taken about the same time. The doctors dis^gtec as to the cause of the poisoning. Some think It wr.s the arsenic in the essence or fliVbr, while others are of tho opinion that it look its poisonous qualities froirrtTcing made in a Conner ketth- - rs a regret his life l Y;is a |K)or inaii. V»t you dink, Her man, he says: • ‘My front, heii vaa so full of beoblc in year fix dut tier vas slicking der windows omi.’ Dot experi ence, Herman, learned me dot a poor man don’t have influence enough in dis world do moke a dog bark ac him, uud I vent to vork. Dree year dot I haf a dry gnots sdore, and vas dc brcsfdentuf a bo'i.icnl associufion. My grecious, Herman, nOf'cr vant do be a poor man. Dc only ding dot a boor man gets vis icligion, uud lie wouldn’t got dot if it cost anyding. Recgclleck do bcrscveV- cneo in pi»hneM viil make you velty, u®tMf you vail in der right vay dereras money.in it. Yen I vas keeping a re- dail adore in do gountry, pishness dull, und I vent. to Simon Craneman, my vife’s unde, und says • ‘Sttnon, I dink I vill fail, derc vas no money in dc pish- ncs8 any longer.’ /Reuben,’ he says, ‘dc poys vas payingas Mr. J. S Bell, who keeps store about twelve miles from Wallet boro’, sold by mistake, a few flays ago, to a colored man, a package of mot'pljine for qui... of f> ovlh T'nr • linn high as cents dis year, und I dink you pett r wait.’ I dook his advice, Herman, and next year veil dey vas only baying ten cents I vnil- Sliust dink of it. Nov dero vas Solo mon Opponhcimcr^ who put a liddle si Imre up nvay out in Arkansas, and de goimiky for fiftoeu miles around vus wr poord.it all de fleas vent avay; Veil, lie puts hwsdoro dere, und forseex ye^rs lie foiled iu pisnes*, and mrw Holonmn owns a couple of brick sdoros in Hous ton, Texas. He made all uf dot by_his berseverence. Dink of it, Hcriuuu, nnd vile you dint of it, don’t let de fhocma- , ^ ^ ^ ker ve vas talking ab-mt mt Ti.»r« u r« mun. nine, the package lifing put up ihThe same shape and looking tQ-Ueh alike. Tiie package wasqifcTttny nark- .ud^iui.ooiored-tnnn whrr'bmigflt 1T could read aiud writi» M Nevertheless, rids di-1 ant avert the-direful conse quences. He administered 301110 of .it to bis wife and two of his children.— The children died, but tho womuu re covered. One John D. Lynch, employed at the fadtory, eloped on 8 iturday night with Miss Lula 8tach, who was.also employ ed there. Lyncli leaves a wife and two children. Ho should now besut-jeeted tq a little theatrical perfortnauee un der tlio shade of some friendly • ak, which would add ed, to his surname. The punishment fpr'this^ great ciime nsraiust Moclety ifTToo trifling and tlio •uw too seldom enforced to ever put a slop to if,—Sumter Times. | Lym-ti has been eaught Dear Wilmingtou and car ried hack to Sumter. If our people are io earnest in their desire to have bettor roads, let all lia ble to work them, show that Interest by yielding their twelve foil day?, at the call of the overseer, and do his work faithfully and slucerely and en deavor to get those who‘feel less enu- c- rn in the ui itter to do the eatno-thing. A good healthy public sentiment, sup Cvl ond rondo over lour thousand dollars. P 0 * te( l hy the active feoW>perfttb>ii of a few leuUing me» iu eueli sub-district, It seems to us, will show tbe tull eff-cts of the present law. Tills Is a good timcJor the rtaidTffleers to act iu glv- tng life moL-vltallty to tho statule, which sentiment is being aroused on tneir side by common consent Iras been allowed to be udminlsteied with wo • much laxity. By the that a rigld-*4-%oirement of forinance of duty, on lh*>- of lb( , ro *, . ^ 0 f* c T^ , i‘,oiHer white or colored A lot ofLit'lLeV Woof, Felt ond Straw Hal#, t»s?oi(e(l, cel ora, / F*o * am aud Ithdaina. C# grora DfraaJEhdteufc AI#o, Fear Matiogany 8qJWr# Shew jaaea. To be sold at a bargsm if appfirddor Imniedl-iieljr. - • « O. T. ANDHE-W?/ ,^18 Hajnetst. Cb.irleiton. S. C. fingfMm - :^an B4.LE* ™ P'S FAVORABLE TERMS. . My l ot aud Law Oflico In the Town of Cornwall. ALSO 8ever.il raluiblo tract# of arable nml wood- laud.in Oeorge’a Creek Township, lunging in area from 00 to 200 acres eueli. Far-further iufoviuatmn appjy iq, EitANK A V Hit, - Lain well C. If., S. C. nug9-tf ISTOTlClil- " ’ A very deiTrahle Farm of nlwut ICO Acres’ denied land lying on both sides of ihe Hail Hoad at Milletl, P. R. 8aid phure has on it a small but ronifirfa- uble Dwelling House, Stable, Darn, Servaot’s HotisC, fl splemlid Orchard of I’enoh. Apple and oilier. Fruit Trees Will be rented for 000 or more years on aooomnvdatinjr terms. On same lernm I will also diapo-e of my Store, whicli is most conveniently arranged and quite near the depot. Tor particular call on or address 1 J. U. NOULKS, .Millet te, P U. U. U, aug!l 4w NOTICE. Orricr or Corsrr Commissioskss, > Lanxwr.i.pC. II., 8. C., Anir. 7. 1883. ( Tlie sub commistioneis of the .several Townships will, immeliale y after die pnl>- "i&Hion of (his order, call uni ftM nble-lMidied a'ltds subject to road duty and have ihe roads WHlijn their respective Townships properly workedguid put in good order. The attention of fhe'sub commissinncr in 0 re it. Py cress Towm-hipMecanc 1 to thecon- dition of the Limber llridg>'-road leading from Mr Ephraim Dimer r pbice>v.Morris Ford. Also, the ntUniion of the suVcoiu* missioner of ibiinberg Townstrtp is directed to the condition of the Olay Hill at Mr. Frank Lee's place, which has been reported toihis Board » -Hy ordar of th» rsae»K WALl Wt 8. EAVES, C’crk. Master’s ISTotice- Court '•/ Common I’/fU. Jlnrmrell Ccunty. Jones .H # , C. All, as Administrator of thee*?-' — +»u e of Jotrnr WtWMTtSnis, oeccsscd, T'lain -tiff. against . _ - —< Clementine V-. rit.n'ons nnd Miles r Boa"U holdt, Defendants. Notice is hereby given tliaL prirsnant to an order of ihe lion A 1’. Aldrich, made in the ahove eylilfod cause on lhc od day of January, ISP.T.all cre<1itors of the late John W. Wil jams, deceased, are required to pnv. seut 10 the Master and to prove before him their several and nspcciivt claims and de mands on or before ilic first day of Septem ber 1 ext. \Y, G1LMOHE SIMMS, Master. 01lg9 ivv Master's Sale- Sliitt of Sonlh Corolmn. I Cou;t of Common JjiirhU’tll Coiinti/ | J'ifiin. Morton D. Fills nnd William F. (iooge. eo partners under the nante-amj style uf Fit s & Googe, Assignees, Plaintiffs. against Herry W. Hiclfardson and S/illie A. P.ichard- son, Defendifhts. I'y virtue—of a decre»al order made in the above entitled cause l-y the lion. K C> Pn-—*, Icy, Pre'idinc Judge, on ilie first day of May, A. D. 188-!, I will s it ai publicmiction at B u n wclM’ottrt House on Monday, Ihe tldrd day of September next, it being snlesday in said month, during the legal h mi rs of sale, the premises described in said decree as fol lows : 'Lots nunjber twenty five (2-">) and twenty^ si^(2C)in l|]pfck nmaher Four ( t) and num- btr* twenty-one '2L) and t nemy-tliree f2") and twenty-four (21) in Block number'Mlir/s (») in 'i 1 ®,.AiVentlalc. County and public.' •’Vice atbresaid. as will more fully appear by reference 10 ihe Plat of lhc said Town. Terms Cash. Purchaser 10 pijrfirr papers. W. GILMORE SIMMS, Muster. augB-4d. out paying vat. »Ut l!lt *•«*** • •. .“idrv-rf.uy mit- Govo r “° r ^ w ,fC.uor 4846—Dtvld Jidin* in. 1B48—W. B. 88Hhr<*ok. 1850—John H. Means. 1852—John L. Manning. 1854 ^ Jatn«'8 H. Atiama. 1856-R. F. W. Alston, 1858-Wmiam II. Gtat. 1860—F. W. Pitkvae. . 1862—M. Ii. Bonham. 1864 - A. (>. Mag rath. ■ 1865 -B. F, Perry. ProvfoTonaTG jv- ♦raor. 4806-JamwIrOrr. 1868—Ibihrrt K. Scott. J870—Robert K. Scbtf. 1872—F. J. Moeee. Jr. 1874—D. H. Chamberlain. 1876—VVaiie Haifiptou. 1878— Wade Hampton, Resigned February 24.1879. 1879— W. D. Simpson. OommlaHion- ed February 26, 1879, und resigned September 1, 1880. 1880— T. B. Jeter. Commissioned September 1,1880. 1880—Johnson Hogo'id. 1882—Huajh-S. Thnmpijon. Constitution At. tliaroiiy.—The fol- lowing is the order in which the original thirteen States adopted the Constitution of the U/iitcd States. / According to a provision in the Constitution, it became binding upon the States ratifying it when adopted by nine States. New Hampshire was the important ninth State. 1. Delaware, December 7,1787. 2. Pennsylvania, December 12,1787. 3. New Jersey, Pceeniber 18, 1787. 4. Georgia, January 2, 1788. 5. Connecticut, January 9, 1788. _ 6. Massachusetts, February G, 1788. 7. Maryland, April 28> 1788. * ’' 8. South Carolina, May 3, 1788. 9. New Hampshire, June 21,1788.' 10. Virginia, June 26, 1788. 11. New York, July 26, 1788. 12. North Carolina, Nov. 21, 1789. f9.'Rhode Island, May 29, 1790. A pretty girl out West told her beau that she was a mind reader. “You don’t say si I” he exclaimed. “Yea, - ’ she said, “you have it iti your mind to ask me to be your wife, but yon are just a Rule scared at the idea.” Their wedding cards are out. <*/*>■ in/*. V7uat Bill Agp Knows.—I know, u man who sold a lot of Ltid tho other day for eight hundred dollars, mid he gave it in at eighty. He ii a rich roar., but lie is a.dodger, an artful dodger. He has dodged death and taxes for a long lime, hut I’m afraid he wont be able to dodge th^ devil when hH lime conies. Sonic folks have an idea that h is no sin to cheat the State, but wbcu a man cheats the Stnttt hols cheating every man and weimui -in it, for the’css he pa;s the more they pay. If vra could nil cheat alike it wouldn’t make any dif ference, and I reckon we will all have it A War Romance Spoiled.—An old soldier, who U giving the Bt. Lcmts Globe-Democrat, some of bis experl- ouco In tho Atlanta campaign, says: “Hern 1 may hb well give the facta of history, even If it spoil? a sentimental story. Every one will remember the revival hymn sung r by Ban key and Moody and other emotional religion ists, beginning w.th ‘Hold the fort, for I am coming,’ said to have been found ed upon an incident connected with the tight of Allaloona. The story goes that Sherman, standing upon tbe heights of Keonesaw dut ing the con flict, siguaitrd to Oorse, “Hold the fort, for I am coming, M and a - very pious aud detetmined answer came iu reply. The facts are no suclv message was sent or received. Sherman was on Kernt-saw during the Alatopna fight, but was unable to get any answer to his signals for a loog time. At last, by the aid of powerful field glasses, the signal officer saw the fldg tbro'ugb the embrasures of the fort dis play letters which meant, “Corse is After the fight Col onel Dayton,' an aide-de-camp of Sher man’s, received the following cbaric teristio but Impious dispatch from General Corse: “I am short a cheek bone and an ear, but nm able to whip all h—l yet I” It is difficult to see how such a message could have been made the basis for a revival hymn, but by tho aid of a little romance it was done. The city of Charleston will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary August 18th, mad a grand civic display will be made. A salute of one bundrsd guns will be the only military demonstra tion. An oration by MayorOourtenay aud a poem by Paul Hayas will be the literary and leading features of Ocntenial celebration. Tltere are many who would like to seethe entire road working system changed, believing' that the present, one, however efficiently enforced, wijl not provide what both the residents of the country and the ri i- s are so anxious to obtain. '“This may be a cor rect posHJon, but tho suggestion we ha ve made-Pttn work no harm, aud can relieve, in a measure at least, the caus es comptaTuecrof: _ NAVIONALXUTES. R. B. Elliott la practicing law in New Orleans.' . • A man named-Barker In Arkansas billed his daughjUsp because she was going to marry a map he did not Hke. The neighbors lynched th’d'tthurderer. A Georgia colored motber-dreamed ■was Ua»<lag-op eoromenl-ior bread,- and when she awoke in the tno'ruli she found her baby dead, nearly every bf»neJn-Ds body-being hrntroo. The post-mortenrexamlnation of the body of Capt Webb, the great .English swimmer, disclosed tho fact that death resulted from the immense pressure of the water upon his body. - Statistics show that 100.000 people are killed by whiskey where one per son is killed by a mud d<*g. And yet most even body would rather tackle u glass of whiskey than a mad dog. The wheat crop this year will be over 50,000,000 bushels less than that of 1882, but still we shall have about nine bushels to every man, woman aud child In tbe land, and there is no dan ger o( starvation. An overdose of soothing syrup killed a child iu New York last week. Moth ers who are in the habit of using this medlecine should know that it conta'us opium and is a dangerous dose. -An Illinois man has sued a Metb odist revivalist on the ground that the latter destroyed his wife’s household usefulness by converting her, as she has done no work since her convert -Ion. x It is a curious coincidence that if the cholera should break out in this coun try this year It wiilbe the third time It hau done so at integrals of seventeen years. In 1832 it raged violently here; 40 it did in 1849, and again, but mort mildly, In 1866, Since tbe first of January last sixty- five criminals have been bangs i in tt e United States by due process of law whjle. seventy-five have been hangec or shot by mobs. Thirty six of th> lynchings were in the Southern States, thirty five in the Northern States, am •f these sixteen were mobbed In Mon tana. ——' FALL SUPPLIES, 1883. Crockery, China, Glassware HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. T4«f LafgeHt {Stock, 'Best Assort* —\ r 6 1 :— . ’ ment and lowest PRICES Can bo obtained at E.jU^mythe’s —, 712B^oa4 St. ' AUOJUST^.OA. niaySl-Sin TREASURER’S, APPOINTMENTS. , Covnty Thkasuhbk's Office, Babnwkll,.8. All£. I*!; 1S!S3. The Treasurer will !>c at the following place* for the collection of taxes for the fis cal year 1882 on the days men lionet]. * , Barnwell C. II , Saturday, Sept. 1st. Khrhariit’s Mills, Monday, Sept. "d. Hunter’s Ulmpeh Tuesday, 8ept. 4tk. Midway, Wednesday, t'ept.oth. Bamberg, Thursday nnd Friday, Sept. Cth nnd7ili. Grahams, Sntnr.lay, Sept. 8th. ’• Buford’s Bridge, Monday, Sept. 10th. Sander's Store, Tuesday, Sept. llth. Priester’s Store, Wednesday, Sept. 12th. —Allendale, Thursday and Friday, Sept, 13ih and T4ih. . Krwinton, Saturday, Sept. 15th. Baldock, Monday, Sept. 17th. Furse’s Store, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Ashley’s Home Store, Wednesday, Scp- Lmberiyth. , Dunbarton, Thursday, 8opt. 20th. r Seven Bints, Friday, Sept. 21st. Birnwell C. It., Saturday, Sept. 22nd. Btanten’s Store, Monday, Sfept. 2 lih. Williston, Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Btackville, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2tith and 27th George’s Creek, Friday. Sept 2'-th. BarnwelLC- 1L from 21st Sept, till 2Jth of Gctot>er. ^ National Bank bills, Gold and Silver coin receivable for taxes. KE' A-M . afriOAL FEE!) SEEING MACHINE It is the most perfect working and the Light est Running Sewinjp Machine ever produced. So Simple ohibl can nse it. ‘“Wealso sell the New DOMESTIC and im< proved ^ II il’K Sewing Machines . A Batti lUqdAttachujeut fami.ilusd &*•-*)«*• each iintci.i.iv, t «, oO good second-hand machines at $5.Otland S'0.00 each. Nocllcs Oi a. ai * n ‘ * ;» ttchmeuts loruilMachii.rs at wholesale aud retail. Agents for Domestic I aper 1 utter ns. TlrlOM AS & IrrtK,d St ’ Augiistn, Git . ,A. A. THOMAS nnd S. M. KT.yT ' ,, Mr. J. W. JJLAS ! U.\ i- our Aneu/at liarnwell for tliesale ofth'? NEW HIGH ARM I)'.VIS MACH INKS. julylOfim ^ i —- .. • , • ‘ . ’ . . .. , . . ,- ■; » ■’* Ashley Phosphate Company. CH A RXiKSTO N* > « C, ’Offer their ASH KLEMENT umtle uf FLOATS sml other ma^rriub of best quality. Spcciahy atl.ipfcd to I’ch-* n'ni growing ciops of Cotton tuul 1 qru. 1 For Terms, ilnml Books, Auriculturnf Ftimcrs anti excellent articles on Pens, Ash Element. Flouts, Kainit, Ac., address l!-.c Ashley Phosphate Co. ^r-4 ohaulieston. s. c ' Ac. - ^ ■■ . "W ant ici> xo iiijv. F«wls_lliile*j-Lgg* and Iters wax, for which llie liigheet m- i |)it*piiccs~iittr treqcrfrtr XV A XTKl » H An excellent stock of Boots. Shoes. Groce ries and General Merchandise 'at tbe yeiy lowest rneliboridni j*ric**s. W1 MEAN Ifl’SINKSS.-’Qa . Ignats Keeler- jiific7*iJiu A PlAnih BA it GAIN ——IN xmlh Ciiioliiui Kailwny. Coinmcncins June 24'.le 1833, traius will tun ns ioliows: Blackville Property. THE HAltl’B Md: Fill’. .ALE. Tliis residenjee, one uf (lie .hirsost. br»i bui.t and inoai coincnient iu ihe ttmirisliinr Town ot Blnckvill • is now offered lor sale. It contains seven largi- rooms nil well fins idie l, brood piazzas and lulls, and dis loca tion is the'.most desirable i • the place. / Oa Ilie pr iiiise-. ihere a choice selec tion of fruit troes, og.ijden of select^"uses, productive xegctable garden and .a j.tt>>|> orexccllent'-vuier. On tire lot tl>ere are all necessary out buildings. . BriceJpl-jOO. Daymen!* to suit pu'tcha sers. This is the chanct of a life time. Don't let it pass. . 7*7- Apply lo ’ J. B. O N KILL, Hi.tnkville, 8. C. j illy 12,11' PUKCilAMXli AGEiNt Y. A chance is now offered the p»eoplesif Barn- welTTiHtl sttrroiiudiiig c.oitttica lo replenish their homes with' second-hand’ fnrititnre. in so-.r.c in. laiici r as g'H> I as new, from Auction. Also trfiy” thing in the regular course of- trade fi oni a noi-dle to a stc am coyaltpr ■ s .."'e \ .tttv orders f r any tiling you may wanf-swid 1 will guarantee goTaLvaliic for the money sent. * 1 am regutarty estatilishc*44n the purchas ing agcncydr.isiness aionrr nil times ,pre pared to cxeettie ordet s promptly, having an exJfensive arniiaiutnncc among tae .business nten ofAlltarfosiOTi 1 am in a position to get as low figures for anything I may want as is possible to get. ^ . Scud For circulars giving terms and city references. .... — N. 6. Merchant* wi«hing my services can nmkc special srrnngemcnt-j ior the pur chase of gcubral mei'clounlffl^jt yj— G. T. A Vl)»kyV^. 1 18 Hayt.e Street-, t.’haraBKin. ni ikf 'uai —- sarmi ^ t AUGUSTA DIVISION. WES f. (Ditlfv, eXwjit Sjtti'la;. .<■/ ^ "LcKve (’harTSton S ?>*» a ra Arrive hi Brauchvtlle 1U.45 a in btMlYP Leave EJisto 11.00 a nt ti.tMi a- in Leave Midway 11. IU a in (i.) 8 a in Leave B.mbcrg 1 LIT a tn (i 27 a m Leave Gnthanw' 11.80 it nt 0.42 n ni Leave Levs 11.40 a nt ti.63 a .n Leave Dlaekvitle 11.47 a ni 7.UI a nt Leave Elko 12(0 nt 7.15 ii in Ltave Willi-d n 12 • 5 p nt 7.22 a in Arrive tu Attgu-la 1. to p tu 9.J5 a in EAST. [Patty] [Pally except SuiutiiysT f^av.e Aiim-ta 7 .W> a in 472U p m lo-tive WiUiMteo 8.69 a m 5.-1$ p III Leave Elko ()5 a in it.01 p in Leave R'ackrillt !• 18 a ni 0.18 p m l.eave l.rcs It.25 a tn . IV. 25 p in Leave Grahams t) 80 a in t'i.87 |i iu Leave Bamberg !'.47 a nt IV.50 p mi Leave Midway it. 5o n in IV 58 p- ni J.rave Ktlisto 10.05 a ni 7.10|.iu Ar. at Braiirlrville 10..17 a in 7.20 p in Leave lirauehrille 10.29 a m y.p.5 p in ,\r nt CbarJesinn 12 12 p nt 1U.50 p n».. COLUMBIA DIVISION- WEST. i- t, (Daily, E .xcej'l Sunday.) Leave Rrtajtehville 11 .CO a m 7.30 p m Art ive atVamden It 25 |i m 'An ive al V«lnaiJ.i* 4 ItLpjn 10 F— Leave Coin tibia t> 8li a in _ t 111 Leave Camden (» :)<> a nt 4.29 p iu Ar at Brat I.cnye QtPrthni Leary Oranahvllle jttly2fi r 2fi» Fire Insurance. Agency) ^Allendfcble, C. . H /F FA.RMEH, - AGENT.FOU—- umniMm u® ski IX^irjtAXCK CO CO. fo * m' Awo p m DAILY) WESl.) ^oOaiw .eara-itrancnvuie .8.07 ap# l.atra IV.ockvttle 4.15 a ni Ar, at Augusta fi.21 a m "TSNBBESS (DAILY) EAST ) ' _ . I cnve A "past a 9j*0 p wi " = ?ff r at iltnckville 11.17 pm Ar. at BnmdtviBe 12.do a »» - Arrive at ('liarlcelon S-t>7 a m “CONNECTIONS’*. Connections nmd4M Angu*ta with GeorgYi it. U. lo ai)<l Iropt all p.iiuis Wesland Srmrtis waat^JUth through Sleeperdretween Charles ton and Atlanta on Express train. Comtections made nt Charleston with Not lit Eastern 11. K. for potnla N«rih aud with New York Steamers on Sntifilay . Crmtieciinlts matle’al Colttnihta with Co- luriihia and Greenville ly, K.nntl Charlotte. Columtua nd \ugn-ia B. It. to nnd from ttH potnSYoii Imth Ronds. k -Connections nrtttlc at Blackville with Baru* well It. It. . ' . ' 1 ; I> C. ALLEN v ff. B AT Agt JOHN B. BECK. OeUeral Mnnaaet. A BOLIN A, 1 ,I.KR GbSKPAL, > rtl 1st. 188:1. j Jury and witnea* certificates are receiva ble for the 2 3-4 mill Count j^Tax only. v ’ Mutilated billa aud coins will net be taken. After the 20th October 15 per cent, pen alty will be added on all unpaid taxes. /•rr—• - K—F. K4RKLAND, Couutjr Treasuitr. aug'J-td X;' 'x > . ST Al E OF SOUTfiCA BOLIN A, Omcit OF i’HF, CoMITSOIil, Coi.t.MtiiA, April 1 certify tlujt II. T Farmer of Allendale, Agent for LiverpooJ^utd London and Globe liisiirance Co. and BAebestcrGerman Insur ance Co. lias compiTed with the rci|iiisiitotts of the Act of the General As-eutbty, and I hereby license said II. T. Farmer, Agent aforesaid, to take risks and tnihsaci all busi ness of Insurance in this.‘Hate,it) the county of Darn well for and iu behalf of said Comna- 'nies. Expires March 31stj 1884. - [feigned] W. K. STONEV. Comptroller General. jttly'ifl-lm 'J. W. Strickland, + /a- Wh jplwri^ht and Blacksmitli, BLACKVILLE, s. c. la now and at nil Mmoa propnrod with first claso wot Hroon and llrst class nnlc- rlnl to do oil work It) his lino in first class stjd') and at i easonablw ttjrurf**. H« solic its public patronatfo-nml oonlldont ly refers to all pftrauiia-who have favored him with their orders, Ale is aiwwvs at home wnd al wtvyi at work. iu>va3-8rn_ HTOt» A T THK waverly house, • •• CHARLESTON, S. C„ Situated on KING STREET, Ihe Principal Promenade, and nearly opposite the Acade my of Music. The “VVAVERLY” is a favorite Family Resort, with good Appointments, Excellent Table, Roomy and Comfortable Apartments. RATES, $2.00 AND $2.60 PER DAY. G T. ALFORD- ‘jwlSr20-0u» Millions In It* FT AN LK Y ’3 NKW PAT KNT DRO- cess for the irmnu fret ire of Spirits of. Turpentine nnd Pine Wood Oil i’rom Light wootl- If yon wi>h fn make money rorre-iHUtd with the uudersigued. who is authorized to sell (hc*i<'ht ior Barnwell Ouutity. R N. MILLER, jan25 WillUtoo, S. C. AUGUSTA HOTEL- nitOA13 HT. iv UOITsiTA, GKA NKAH ItAlLROAO CROSSING. Bar nnd Billiard Roomf. in the Bear. Choice Wines'atuB'+iqnnr* ahras On It u.d. Table Supplied in Beet Style on European Plan. Attentive Servants, Large and well Ventilated Itooma. ftaicELEC/TRip BELLS'®# LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, PKorhiKTora.*' G. W. EYANH Cis.rk. Central Hotel, HItt>At> NXltElCT. AUGUSTA QA MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Centrally located, convenient to bust- li . ' ' " » ' - / 'mitf/Lti—- NUTllK OF SETTLEMENT. AN!) aTINaL DISCHARGE. By permission ofB. T. Rica. Erq., Pro* bate Judge, I will settle the estate ot William Ross deceased, at his office at Barnwell CY H. on the 2Uth day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., and 14 the same time Kill ap ply for a final discharge. GEORGE IIARTZOO, julyl9-td Execmor. W- R. KbULL Y, ATTORNEY AT LAW, T* L, A C It V I L,:L. IT, tB. o. Fromptuout a BpvcU.it y d«21.tf e rsw®’*’ ■