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(the JJeople. TT" f'i'j i W. KiMtorunJ Fniprh l»r. ,, . „ ’ COUNTY CIRCULATION X r .'T, WDAY, JULY U. 1SH+. ’W*«* C.iit^ro (’.mViMition fi»rlhi* “ec^nd DiMrM’t will mwl a» Harwell on Friday, ilic 8ih of Anoint, nt IT A. Mj. Thero i* , n(*t » .'•in^U* aoliw wlut«! H 1 iili.:al iu Ilarnwoll mnl llicle n d Im^ii «ven tv whNper of any Indo|wnd* cnt movement i i tho ixiunty. Thu gmiwinit rif ifM^n ^rcr^rofot' nl in the-c pnrts will s iil fr >m Iir(riiW‘- , !l for Hie lieadwatcrs o r Swlt Hivcr on the after noon of the 9'fc of Auj;iist. « _ Hyery member of the County I'cr^Kt■ erntie Kxccutivc ConitAtMcc should nt 1 trn l th« meeting called for next nion>. day. It will be one of (he most inipor- tai* ever held nml no member \vho can prwslbly attend should be absent. '1 he Wnfierlsorw Trnaedy. On 8.itu-day, the I'J.h Inst, Dr. W. H. Miller, » son of Ol. Chan. E. Miller,, went home in company with tho cletk, Mr. Fraser, who left him at hla gat4» In a perfectly aober condition, and wh > was horrlfleil about one and a half hours after to hear of tho terrible aflf dr. Dr. Miller went Into hi*, fnth- et’a house, took some whiskey, nnd according to his father's account got com iderably excited, or as he express es It, •wild.' Tho family oomdsted of Ot»l. Miller, Mrs. Caroline L. Miller, his seeewd wife and stepmother of W. H. Mtilef, and Httlo Charlie P r entlHS, a grandson of Col. Millet's. Dr. Miller fcnmedUtdy commenced finding fault with everything on tho table, and wotked himself up Into a very Irtlta Ido humor, got up from tho table, wont to hla room apparently and got Ids pistol, a Colt’s navy revolver, load ed with powder nnd ball, not with car tridges. Mrs. Miller got up and went to the door to coax him back to the ftwble, ssylng to him, according to her account and that of Col. Miller, ’HFII- llafn, como In to jour dinner, It mightn't suit you rtactly, but c me and eat It anyhow.’ Tbs reply was th* report of the pis-- tol, wbereup >n Mrs. Miller went back through the dining-room to her bed room unloosed h» r v dress, and upon her husband coming In pointed to the location of the wound nnd said, •Wil liam baa shot me hare.’ For sometime the physUIan thought That she might pull through, but on Hunday afternoon It was perceptible that she was sloklug fast, and at .3 o’clock on Monday evening she breathed her last. Hoon after the fatal shot was fired Mr. Fraser, hear ing of the deed, hurried to the house and went Into Dr. Miller's room whom be found washing In a tub anti very wild and Incoherent, with a flask of whiskey out of which a little had been taken. Upon being Interrogated as to the causes which occatlonetl the 'deed. Miller used these retnaikable words: 'Somebody had to do It, and 1 did It,’ using profane language in re- iatlon to Mrs. Miller. From that time forward he steadily persisted that he Intended to shoot over ter head to •care her, and did not know how he had come to hit her. He continued to drink and got wilder and wilder, jump • log out of the window either to escape or to get a weapon to destroy hlnrer'lf will. He was committed to jal', was cn Airely rational the next morning and expressed complete Ignorance of the whole affair. On Monday a coroner’s inquest was held with our very teu citizens empanelled as a Jury under the direction of Trial Juslce O. B. 8. Price, and the foregoing facts hav ing been elIdio«lArom the witnesses by nu examination conducted hn Messrs. K lwards Sc TpuS, the jury, without any hesitation, broUgh* In a verdict that the deceased came to her death at the hands of W. H. Mlllv nnd that the killing was felonious.—Nows and Courier, —“ — * There wlH he three Peabody Schol-. arshlps from this htate lu the Nash ville Normal College for the session beginning 1st of next October, which the State Superintendent of Education is required to (III by competitive ex amination. This examination wjll be held at Spartanburg on the Oth of Au gust. Thu studies In which the appli ciot will be exanilned-nre: Spelling Beading, Peumansblp, Grammar and Analysis, Rhetoric. Geography (civil and physical) Aritbnietlci Algebra, U. S History. The applicant for a scbol; •rsblp muat be at least 17 years of age, present to tbe President of the College a certificate of Irreproachable moral character, gentlemanly or lady like habits, presumed good health, de- dare his or her Intention to make teaching a profession, must give a Hedge to r.'muin at the College two years. If the sebolarsnlp le continued so long, promise to submit cheerfully all Its requirements Inetudy.^lscl* plloe, etc., and to leach In the public schools of bis or her own State at least two yes re, If there is opportuni ty, Thsse scholarships are worth $300 Booms ok Ex. Com. D. P. B. C., July 28th, 1884. The Executive Committee of tho Dcm* octutie paity of Kurnwell comity is here- iC . " - i * # ’ by requestetf to attend » nievlmg of The Cominilt.-e at Barnw.ll tn 'Mile.idav in Augiivt. A full attendsr.ee i*> especially desired a* huKincn of great intpoi Since in to he tiausailed. > Jr" ■ N. K. fti nKt,A‘H>, . ( IIiu'm Ex. Com. I>. I*. B. C. 1’. II. Haixioh, ) ,, , . k. y. H,W 1 s f cre '"”'"- •-»- Catkisii Cit, Jm.v 8, 18841. Mw. Koiti’H • I went hotae from the grand raky on Sntunluy brim full of good viMels, euthRSium, jrirf history, Ac.,-*— tl e letter article elUl lingering around the ^uburbi of my Read till yet. When cl mi |k iTRofTWitfi rerwakle the btid results didn't lurk half m> l(in^ r but the iin|tort- ed article of to-dny will an old sta ge r to reflect iind inediute. I took din ner with three good futniliis at (hres'difo day, heard all ferent times during the . the speechifying, every candy-dutc to “let nw sse you around tho corner’’—that is as fm - as my rccollcetion serves me, uml if 1 failed in any particular I now offer- my coogratu leiions to the candy-date' who tjiay feet slighted and accept sympathy for .my tel I for the went of holding capacity. It was a glorious day. I was in the war but 1 never thought of these nftcrclitp*—these offices. If I had ( would have taken more risks, killed more:'Yankees and done my level best to have brought about a general collapse of tfTe whole Federal turnout. Then I could get upuronc of the patriot*0 high harses and placing my band on my heated forehead, excla'in to the bravo boys around me, “I’m the mail that bled, til and died for your holm's and flresides, now give ' me back my blood.” If every man in the Bebol ar my had d .nc lull what ihc avursir- can dy-datc did there wouldn't have been a greasy spot of Yankeedom left t~tcll the tale. Audio think that thhr fortunate occurrence did uot bccur wsu for the want of foresight—a realisation of what wowhl be the older of things at the pres- •nt day. Well, wc'tl know better next >ime and we’ll work to this end end clean up things iu a hurry, then take the stump—that is if jhc stumps wi I go round. I enjoyed the speechifyin".— There were no personalities. Col. You* mans is a good speaker. His glowing tiibnte to the patriotism of two of Barn well’* trusted and faithful sons was elo quent, tmd seemed to *«mo wp freely to the end of his tongue direeJly f/om » brave, trnc heart. After the tl'rst call l didn't take any stock in th:ft loud yelling for Con Aldrich. I never did like to worry n fat man, ami, bw-idis, we all know jolly Dob and I couldn't see no sense iu trying to stir him up »o a tvd-hot heat to tell us what -wc nil know—and that is thm he is as true to the o'd soil that gave him birth as they ever make ’em. And there was Judge Maher and Dr. Morrall; they took things cool, for they knew the boys would take care of 'em. Good Irish blood is suid^ to run and apurt and keep up an uuccasiug flow of putriuti-m, aiid this is the case with our old patriotic friend C-ipt. Mike Mo- lony - the man who dared and did hi» duty iu times of great importancITto the Dcmotaicy. The boys cull him brother -Morony down here in Ciuli.-h Cut, and no man dare to hint in this settlement that he is uot true blue -The pBneral (Advertisement) ,* Are sire u Ctemieftol Fe*i»le? Editor People: \ have devoted rmrcli time and study V* the present county cmrfpaign, the mainspring oi which seems to be the past records and future iuteiilhms of our ma ny good and i tScicnt aspirants. A goixl record is t« grand, a gloiitMis possession. Should owe, or perhaps two or three no ble deeds compose a record if is good, but when it presents a chain unbmken by a single blemish 1 what a aupcrhly grand appearance it presents. War records en ter largely into this campaign. So noMe was the cause tor which we (bughr that every son of om sunny Sonthlnud ha* just cause to be proud of the part be took in dial great smiggle for liberty.— Every man who laid a spark of patriot ism iu his bosom went to ihe front and did his duty so well (hat their recitals ax rtumoim in 1 veterans insj ire new energy and fre-h courage to battle with life’s misfortunes, but seem to fall with a dull oppressive ness” at political gatherings. But, Mr. Editor, we had-An experi- CjrftJUXG Fkuit —Tbe beet receipt for caoBtug tomAtoee, blackbenhe, pMche», apples and other fruit. Sca’d or steam, not eook tomatoes, so the akin wHI peel readily. Have jars hot, putln tomatoes can fully after peel ing without mashing, fill up complete ly and add enough juice, which escap- e t while peeling, to fiU up all Intersti ces, seal tight and keep la a cool dart place.- For fruit*, start with a- syrup rmade with one pound of sugar to a pint of water, heat and when It bolls add as much fruit os It will cover, this checks the boilingr when It boNs again takeout fruit and putln jars, adding enough syrup to fill the jars, seal up and store away ae above. To keep up supply of syrup, add more sugar and vtsefer as may be needed. imim muck. FOK TUB BKIWATK- r I pledge myself to abide b; port tbe nomlnatlons’ortbe Democrat ic party, and not to accept either a nomination or an office from any source other Shan the regularly consti tuted Democratic orirauiaallon. — X< BKBT ALDBICH. FOSt TMK f.FUiai.ATIJKF. 1 pledge myself to abide by and sup port the aonvaattons of the Democru* Ic party, aud sot to accept either a nomination or an office from any source other that the regularly constN tuted Democratic organization. G. W. M. Williams. I pledge cayeelf to abide by undsup- id.—Luhelport the notPl nations of the Democrat- . **■ 1 • 1st w*t*>s«v A*trl . r e < \ n n Court of Comrao* Pleas yesterday be fore Judge Fraser, Sirs. Cathertae Ha ger made applfcatioo that the marriage contract existing hi tween herself and Robert Little, otherwise known ftfi i-cridhs disaster to our peopl-i than the devastations of that period. A time when iD toot '•ool, determined moo to re deem our State and county governments from the vultures that h«d swooped down upon us and were growing from bad to worse. No bugle blast or long roll-of familiar and soul-stirring hurrah of old fcmradcs-w;i« heard to cheer aud drivc'us madly to victory or to death.— Quietly had wc submitted for years to tl»c inroads upon our rights, tair feelings and our seemingly lost manhood^ This, if ever, was the time for the true patriot .to step to the front ami renew life and determination in a truly brave people. Barnwell is known as the “banner coun ty,” so mimed for taking the initial i-Sey, igniting the spark that spread the sweep ing fire c f 76 over'tfic whole State, re 1 deeming our mother and restoring peace nnd happiness to her lawful children.-— The hour had come, but wl>o was (Ac man to say baft, ye vultures 1 this wild nml ri-tous ami unholy destruetiow of tlfc inherited lights of my peupls must stop. Who the m in that dared to touch the fuse that would spvcnd eonsterna^ tiou among tho robbers and scatur them to the four quarter of the globe—that man was (iHmurc Simms. We find him driving “Parson Web ster, ’ the great neuro agitator, from among his people. For this .service he vns rewarded soon after by being con fronted with a file of forty I'uited States soldiers, sent from Charleston to arrest him. When be refused to surrender for ty mwdjets were If v-led at him, and, rather tfnm the before the dawn of a vic tory he felt whs certain, lie surrendered ami was carried to Charleston. When released he retmaed to Ids work with in creased determine ion find followed it vigorously fill victory sprCfcd her peace ful wings gently over the land uml the people he had j-cfved no long,so faithfully. At Midway b* 1876, when, against the wishes and direct orders of the chief executive of Ihe coBtity, there stood one braveaud courageous enough to run the risk oi the (.'isapprobfition of the Democ racy iu order to difeat mid minihilnte this hoide of Hudlrals. That one was Gilmore Simms, and he, together wiih such men as George 1). Til man and F 4 liny Gantt, in the tare of opposition froth friends and foes BtOud thrif ground, na-iiiled but iiivinciblr* That day was a mighty ouc. Cmsor had his Hubicou, Linnr, uiuci wido nuunu I pledge myBeli to abide by aod-sup- porNtne uominaui ager, bedeoraFfd vol* Jtrdge port the nomttiatloos of the Democrat- Ic party, aud jot lo party, aud noi to accept eltl DomluatloQ or an i fflee from any source‘other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. Allkn F. Free. I pledge myself to abide by and-sup- Ad MakoMD put up tbe following -'Whoever to caught twe- tbeoe gropods will be > lubee op hie beck. Half tbe peoali/lo tbe luformti impressions seems to be that the caudy- dates arc a'l as good Hud true as can be, ami a man could shake 'cm up and draw ami not hurt the county a bit. Colonel Gantt wan also among us nnd kin :er htriTcd thal somebody wan tracts Well it ts linmnn natur to want, and I kinder thluk .the individual will have to subsist on the article lor some time to come. Wc want the trash iu this crcuit to move higher pp the country, and tne Colonel is known to bean ever- lastin’ trash mover aud will be more ihun likely to hold liis^job, that is if Catfish Cut knows herse'f. The boys arc unan imous on the baud question, and if Pro fessor Sullivan will set u day we’ll send up am) haul ’em down here mid feed 'em on cat fish Btt-ihc Imnew Mn-k out all over ’em—especially that little Dutch man I bat lammed it on to the big drum The faithful Of Catfish Cut will meet cu the 9th of August and vote and fish, then vote again, and .the outside world will realise when the count comes, that'we arc a power iu the bmd * Joiinmk Bkb. CuctiMBBU Pickles.—To 100 eucum bers^uld one pity of fine suit, dissolve In boiling water, and pour on them hot. Let stand 14 hour* and then turn t ff •uid rinse, then dh-solve In boiling wa ter a piece of alum the «iz-r of an egg. Pour on the cucumbers hot; let otand six hours; cover. Spice with half an ounce each of cloves, cinnamon and white mustatd. with a cupful of sugar. Put this on tbe cucumbers boiling but, and you will have nice brittle pickier. John Moox'h Rkoipk »'jr Making To mato Catsup.—Wi.ah and mash your tomatoes, and put them In a preserv ing kettle and boil one hour. Strain the mass through a sifter; then lo four quarts.of the liquid add one quart of viuepar, two table spoonfuls of salt, two table spoonfuls of ground mustard, two table spoonfuls of black pepper, one table spoonful of whole allspice, one teaspoouful ground cin namon, one tewspoonful of mace, two lemons sliced, two large ontons bul fine, six pods of green pepper unbroken (for this may be substituted one half teaspoonful of Cayenne pepper) Boll down to one half, strain of the spices, bottle when cool and use new corkr To ths above may be added one cup of brown augar. Fraser in tiling bU decision declare;? the contract void and of no effect,- up on the ground that the defendant bad a wife living In Nuith Catollna at tl e time be married the plaintiff. The law governing in the premises Is new to our practice, and this is perhaps the tlrsFcaee of the kind brought in this State* Tbe parties are weM known In GreenvMIe and the universal senti ment Is with the plaintiff In the above case. It will be remembered that Lit tle mairted a woman iu Georgia after he disappeared from this elty some time ago, and kls Wvteet escapade was the running away with bis third wife’s horse and buggy thus adding Irsult to Injury, as It were. -Greenville News, July 25. But candidates and their support ers should withhold from 'ways that •re dark and titcks that are voir. If there Is a-randi-late befoie tbe peo ple who is totally unfit, by reason of lircompeteucy, dishonesty or fn m any other cause whatsoever, and hie com petitor for the”office possesses every qualification necessary, then work like o-Ttujin for tbe better man. Laud ing his many vlrtues.wlll be of more real benefit than holding up in contrast the vices uf his opponent. Those re creant to duty should not bo brought oio the areha. It often happens, however, that the characters of good men are made t! e targets for tbeslnnderei’s covert shots. Rumors of the darkest Import are cir culated. ’They say’ plays a promi nent part, and sometimes the woik is effective, but much oftener It rebounds upon the bead of the offender. It is very often tie cose that he who has digged a pit for another falls into it -himself. If it is necessary to warn the people o( tbe real shoitenmings of one seekinga-reepooslble position, do so in a trurhful, open manner; but Us ten not to the elandeter, who would stab his slumbering, inm cent victim in the back tcr-galu a paltry vote.— Hampton Guardian. . fom Artafrrroa. I pledge myself to abide by aud sup port the nominations of tbe D^rauerat- le party; and not to aeespt either a nomination or an A-floe from any source other (ban tke regalarly con stituted Democratic organization. H. W. Tbotji. 1 pledge myself to’ai-kleby and sup- >rt the nominations of the Democrat- party, and not to accept either a i? nomination nr an office from any source ovuer than the regularly con stituted Democratic oiganilatiou, G. O. Kilh. AppTcatifln for Finl Discharge, Notiev fojifreby givxn tlNt tb* umlawigw' ed will apply fo-tlie Probale-ludge oTior*- well County on MendWy, ihe 18th d»y of Au gust, A. D 1884. for a Final fr.*thwr|VM (■sardian of Ellen J. Hair. MANSON M. BAIR, Owwrdian. jirfyfr rd i ■ € FOR I KK 4*1;KFK. I pledge myself to <tbid& by and sup port tho nominations of the Dertbocrut- le party, aud not to accept either a nomination or an office from any sourcs other than the n-gnlaily con stituted Demociutic nruanlTitiou. 5. f. Kibxuwo. FOR PKOIIATK Al'IHAK, pledge myself to abide by and sup- porbthe nominations of tbe IA*m<>crat- iu party, and not to accept either a nomination or an offleo -from any source other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. ' . ; • L. B. O’Bkyax I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominations of tbeDeinociat- Ic party, and not to aocepT“eitfier a nomination or an i fflee from any aouice other than the regularly con-- stituted Democratic organization. Stithkh G. Elli*. * I pledge myself to al>Me by and sup port the uomiuatloi sof the Democrat ic pan y, aud uot to.accept either a umnluatioH or au 'office from any source otner than the regularly con- stltuTed Democratic organ zitl'-u. G. W.' Mourall. I pledge myself to abide by and sup port tile nominalIodbof the Democrat ic party, and not to accept either a nomination or an office from any source oi her than tbe regular ly con stituted Domocialic oigamzitlou'. . v John J. Maher. I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominations of the Democrat ic party, and not to accept either a nomination or. an office from any source other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. W. H. Belunokk. I pledge myself to abide, by and sup port tbe nominations of tbe Democrat ic party, ami uot to accept eitLeX. a nomination or au < fflee from 1 any source other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organizatieu. M F. Mo lost. I pledge myself to abide by und sup port the nominations of the Deiworrat- 1c party, au-l uot to accept elfh*r a nomination or an office front any source other ih-iu the regularly cuti- stituted Democratic organizition. Jamex E Davis. I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominations of tbe lA-morrat; iu pally, and not to accept either a nomination or an office from any source other than the regularly ecu- slltuud Democratic orgauiziti->n. Hknht J. Rkabsk- to aecept either a nominatiorr or an office flam Huy source other than tbs regulhily con stituted Democratic organizition. \ B. T. Rica. • pledge myself tobhi'le by and sup port. the nominations oPt^e Democrat ic party, ami uot to aoct^pt either a m ruination or an < fflee flxm any source other than tlie regHlarly. con stituted Democratic organizulonX J. W. Blant«t. x - A> mi Lstwirix’ Notice; AIT l>«r*uf* isriebted lo (lieosUte of Dr. Peter F. Stoke* are hereby re^xiix*d fo i»ak«r yrompt payment., and all holding cliinra ivjprinst ihe Mid eulHte to prexent tbe nmw prorevtv ettearsd to the undersigned or her attorwy, May L T. Ixlar, atJfifrekTille, C. IDA STOKES, A^iMnblrairix. July M. jadyn Sw BARGAINS AT BiAtlYILLf, (s. D.C.Laiure Sells oTgpy price* Ijxces. Laee Good*. Fxwey Oeods, 1’-h*c Ralls and Btot*. Toys, A*cvohle- on*. Riskier Mouth llarmopicons Novels, 5, 1(». 20 cents. ] C i'uloid nn J (’oral Jewelry. ~ Accordeons Rrpaired. R. R. Avenue, Dlackville, S. C* —jtmefg-giw 7 1 mwm. For Kwwaxly KaneexxlwwIuHer. the crost-inglif a hie It vras ttestruction , Xerxes his ir'idiimis, Bonaparte his Wa tcrlou ami Cl.niubcilaiu, carpet bugger uf South Carolina, liis Midway. Tne day was done—thr field was Wednesday one bale was received at Oievclaud Weighs 280 pounds and wears a nuirber 10 collar, , Tb© first bale of new Texas cotton was rectlved at Houston from Ds Witt county on Tuesday, July 22, and on down upon the ckiiri.il—Night went ^ Democratic victory, and when the glori- uus sun ofbettcr days arose George Till-- tbe 8ih if July and came from Do Witt The Anaon (N. C.) Times says : “Ru mor baa it that the would-be murderer of Ifom.) i*e ts the mao L'e who wa* with Bogan Cash when bn was shot, and anothar report !*• that n neuro wo man esys she saw Col. Cosh lit e. the ««£ v -- ma a waa re warded' for his tabors by ■ searin Congress, Gantt was made Solici tor and Gilmore Simms, the leader, Hie victor of Midway, sunk into oblivion— hii d ed* into forgclfuthci#. But it wa> not ordairiel that ho should- be so soon put rtwny. From the shaden of his plan tation he hits been called by his Excel lency, the Governor, to' the important position of Clerk of Court for Barnwell county. A few short months have only cIup-oJ HikC tirrappointmcnt when again the trumpet of another’ campaign is sounded. Will the people of Barnwell county place the laurel wreath upon the brow i f one who has been tried as he has and who Inis ever been found ready and wi.ling to serve his country ic any capacity. Gilmore Simms vent through the war ii mere boy. Shot dowu and pronounc ed by the newspapers as dead, God was merciful and preserved him for another, a grander struggle in the coining days. Through his efforts we have gained for our county all that we would usk or want for. And now he comes before us and asks nt our liaitds the retention to him of the office to which lie has been so recently appointed. Will wc give it to him ? Will we stand by the man who has stood by us? Will we reward where reward is deserved? I trust that (life same leelings of giatitudc and affectiun- will stir the heart of every man as mine has been stirred, and that they will cost at his foot the small return he asks for the services he so countgcously and lav ishly performed for his county. His life, his work “Bids Uye love ftfbgtthy noblest souls, For freedom sinks where honor Fair Plav. The Negro Rack.—The total num ber of negroeo In tbe United States fr estimated at 6.000.000 or ono-nlnth ot tbe entire population. Only seven Northern States have a higher colored population than 20,000, and of these the highest is Pennsylvania, with 65. 000.' Tbe last reus us Indicated the fact th*t tbe white population doub les its* If In every twenty-five years, while tbe negro doss tbe same in eve ry twenty yesrs. From thsse figure* • writer Ip tbe North Amerlran .Review making allowance for foreign and Northern Immigration, concludes that in 100 year* the negroes In every Southern State will be double tb* number of whiles.-New Otlcuut Time* DutoMaiii ! - Galveettm from Victoria county. Last year the first bale reached Houston on cotyity, and Galveston received her first bale on July !6, and It also was from Do Witt eounrjrr * ~Pvr Cars wee, NS. S* TOSSING TO MY MANY. MANY FRIENDS. After weary years of w.-iitinj, I come bcf«)r<-you Mating For n» office, ob ! my fi lend* ; 1 am poor and very needy, My clothes are o’d nnd s- edy. And I really i^jnk you owe me some amends Now llieoffice wliiclifi’ni seeking, Needs no tilood and (bunder speaking. For I only wanl to cover up (be dead. And after this election, — Voik wii. need a man of action. At fifty cents a-candidate per head. So for Coroner I am Working, Aod I hope there 11 be no kliirklng, But that every mother’s s n will vote for me. And I’ll bet my hotto n - dollar I will beai the rest all hollow. So I sign myself your servant II. G. T. v; I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominations of the Democrat Ic party, and hot to accept rfther * nomination or an office from anv aource-other than tbe regularly con stituted Democratic oreanizition. M. G. Tobin. 1 pledge luyaelf To abide by aud *up- poll the n.mjiuntious of tliel) mocrat ic party, aod uot to Hcrt-j-t titber a nomination or an « 0k-; from any source otlir r tljan the regularly cun* Bliluted Democratic orgamzttfon. P. J. II3KKS. I pledge myae-f to nhMe by and sup port the nominations of the Democrat ic party, and not to accept ebher a nomination or au office from any eotwee other than the-Tegnlarly con stituted Democratic < rirauizitlon. W. M. Haiidkn. I Pledge myself if* tibblv by and sup* poit the nomiiiatlonH of the Demo.-rat- fo party, and not to accept either a nomination or an i fflee from any sou.ee oth*-r than tbe regulhily con stituted Democratic organ »itl-<n. J J. B. Z BN. ■ ok < i.i;it ix of « o«;kt. I pledge myself to abide by and wop- poit the nominations of the Democrat ic pul tv, and not to accept either a nomhiMti< n or an office from any. source other than the regtdarly cou- stllutcd'4JgmociaUc otgauiz itlon. - Jauis iBoWsON. I pledge myself to abide bf and sup port the nominations of the Democrat ic party, and not to accept either a nomination or an < fttew from any source ot ter than the regularly con stituted Demociatlc organ zitiau. R. K. Galvin. I pledge myself to abide by and wup- porl the nominations of the Democrat ic party, aud uot-to accept Hlbtr a uomiDniioii or an (fflee from any source other Ilian the ipgniarly con- tnted.Dij^^cq^tip organization, stituted Democratic organizition. »• C- McMillan. fflUKTilCIlY. The fall Term of this school will begin oi Monday, August 18,1884. Board may be obtained in the tow* at -Wry reasonable rates. ’ For terms and particulars address “ R. H. VILlIH, Principal. July 31 I1kAUUUA*TERS 2.xn. Umjt.C»v*lhy 8. V. T MlLLKTTViLLR, 8. C., Jul^l, 1884. General Order No,—r- Company commander? will report witl their companies armed and equipoed for re v : e valid n pectioo by the Cri r a i■ Genera e mmandiug,8icond Brigade Stale Volunt*e> Troop* and the Adjutant and Insp< etur G^n cral of the Slatcat Barnwell Court House ot Thursday. 14th Augllst next, at ilevel o'clock A. M.. J.-'Il. i : ATE8, Colonel Commanding. W. R. Beaboan, Adjutant. DAVID BEXTSt'CliUCE. JACOB L JACOBI umniTscDii&o Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Huls \ E'or Men. Youth* nnd Hoy*. file. S4A Klrnu Mlree'l, Charleston* * • * * S- C junto : organiz B. F. DEI I’LKS. I pledge myself to abide by and sup- e nominations of the D mccrat- to party, and not to accept either a nomination or an office from any source other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. V. Eaves. port the nominal ions of the Dt mocrat- fop-rty, aud not to acc*pt liiher h nomination or an c fflee from any source otliel- than tlie regnlatiy con stituted Democratic organ zitlon. Jac x G. Rkntz I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominal ions of the Demorial- ic party, and not to uco pt cither a nomination or on i fflee frokn any souice other than the tegularly consti tuted Dcutucia'ic organtxtihHt. \V. W. Matthews I pledge myself to abide by and sup port (lie uomin.ittoi.s of the Democrat ic pat ty, and uot lo a< cept ilih»‘r a u<rinriiaiiou or an office fr-mi any source other than theregulaily consti tuted Dciuccrullc organiz itl -n. -Jj W. I tin Ltrs. I pledge myself to abide by and sup poit the nominations of the Democrat ic party, and not to accept eithern nomination or Ml—i fflee from atiy source-other than the regulaily conotl luted Democratic organiz ition. * V - ■ David W. Lvuues. I pledge myself to abide hy and sup port the nominations of the Democrat ic party, ahd not to accept eithe^a nomination cr an office from any source oilier than the tcgulatiy consti tuted Democratic organiz itiou. W. K. I HKISTIR. I pledge myself ta*ibide by an-i sup port Uie'noiuiuationB uf (lie Democrat ic party, aud not to acrept * It for it nomiuatiou or an (ffice from any source other than the regulaily consti tuents wanted fl>? *ir- ihentic eilitien offmrfifw written at his own home with hi*co opsnvnna and OHSiHtance, by the tenownert 9ewdei^h-, Largest, eheapesf, “landaoms-t, bee*, Klegantly illiMtraled.— ♦’»(■ more per copy to annufiiciare than tbe ot her live* tkit are sold for twiee its pfice.-* Outsells all oiEevs Sea So onw. One cr our ngentsmaden prorit of over $oO the fit ef day. ’Aliarvest of gold will be realised by every wet-her. All new beginners succeed grand ly. Terms free, and the ntosl libera ever offered. N^’ave val able time by setidirng 2'> eentafsr p>i>q«ge. el«« on- free et*»fil, whicii iaels»tes ht»g»'vo«pectu» bool^ Act (yth'k- Iv ; a day nt the Stnrt is worth a week a* the Kntsh. n. / n.HAi.LEtt A (Jo, :: jutyl7-2m rqrtland, Maine. OrTC* ('« TSTT C'OMMI-StoflM*. ) Hartwelx. 8. C, July 9. MR4 j The s itb-cT-in mb sii-nets tbronghout the coiutty are hereby orderwl to or der ou' all hands between the ages o r Ih and 50 years subp-ot to ro»d dirv. a/ud have rbe mad* tboroagbly work ed hy the first of August neat. The attention i-f The sith-cbmmissi-iner • f Bamberg Township I* calle«l to tbe hill near Mr. Frank Lee’s place, also tho Toad hading from the aame point t » Sprtnpfown Chureh fn the same Town ship. Full reports from each sub com- mls-louer are required by the Countv I ydedge tnvself to alif-le t.vandsup- ^-wmiesfot era to be handed la by the August meeting of the Board. By' order of the Boird. Walter 8. Eaves, Clerk. A Kelihlfle ]Iuu>e 10 Dial With. W. II. WELCH. LANIER EASON. Welch & Eason, cr Dealers >u ('hi-icc FanrHyand I’fantstion OHOCERIKrf. . Wines, Liquors, Se^ars nml Tobacco 127, 12’J Meeting and Southwest corner Marker Sts. Chnrlesbat, 8. Fvml for I’ricc List. —V« d-atgc fo Dnyace or I’ackin-. [«at2.'* IF you want a FOK 4 4»R«»fiiKK. I pledge myself to HbMe-ky-»a4sup- port the nominations of the Democrat- c puny, aud not to accept either a tomiuutiou or an office from any source other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. W. Gilmodk Simms. IOK RIIKKIFF. I pledge myself to abide b; port the nominations of the Deinociat ic party, and not to aco pt cither a nomination or an office from any source other than the ngulttrly con stituted Democratic organization. J. W. La’oabtlb. I pledge myself to abide by and sup- oort the noniluationh of the Democrat ic party, aud uot to accept either a lominution or an office from any Aource other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organiz ilion. C. C. Rush. F*r Wchowl (jorniMiMwIoBer. - ■ i'*^*x I pledge myself to abide by audaup- tort the nominations of the Demociat- c party, and'oot to accept <ither a lominatlon or an office from any «mirce other than tbe regularly coo- tltuted Democratic organizition. J. Mawsiiall Hair. I pledge myself to abide by and sup- tori tbe nomiouticns ot tbe Democrat- c party, aod not to accept eltbei^a tomlnatlon or an office from any t.turce other than the regularly con- uituted Democratic organization. J. J. O’Bann. N I pledge myself to abide by nod sup port tbe oomluatlpoe of tbe Democrat ic party, aud uot to accept either a lomlnailoo or ah" (fflee from any iturce other than the regularly con stituted Democratic organization. ] _ A. Dujbt. I pledge myeelf to abide by and sup- ort the uominatloM of tbe Democrat- A party, and not to accept either a oraiuMion or an office from any i»uroe other than tbe regularly con •lituUd Diuiocutic organiz itlon. W. W. Haw. I pledge myself to abide bv and anp- pdrt the nomiuHtious of the Demociat- ic party, and uot to accept either a nomination or an c fflee from any aource other than the regularly consti tuted Dt thoct title orgat tzition, .. . ■ - A. J, NaviLS. I pledge myself to abide by andsup^ port the nominations of tbe Democrat ic party, and not to sccep; either a nomination or an office from any source other than tbe regularly con stituted Democratic organization. • C.J. Carter, I pledge myself to abide by and sup port the nominations of the Democrat ic party, and not to accept either n nomination or an office Irom any source other than the regularly con- stltuted Democratic organization. W. H. Cbapsk. Court •>/ Co hum'll Pleiii. Hlate of South Carolina JJarnirell County. ' T. 0. B. wood, Mury P. Lawton aiul Tbonise 0 Lawton, Pluintiffi, againat — 1 ' Margaret C. Wood, W. J. Willingham, Flor ence Willin', ham and the iulants Telle W. Woo<l, Thomas 1. Wood. Anna C Wood, Maggie Lee Wood, Wesley W. Lawton, William A. Lawton Phoebe 8. Lawton, TnomasO. Lawton, Jr., Francis A. Law- ton, Herbert Lee Lawton, Anna B. Law- ton, Jessie Willingham. Linnie Willing- ham, W. J. Willingham. Jr., Caroline Wil- hnghani, (hatles Willingham and Colder Willingham, Defendants. - SIMMONS ros KELIKr. To the Defendants. W. J. Willinghxm, Flor ence Willingham, J«ssie Willingham, Lin nie Willingham, W. J. Willingitam, Jr., Caroline Willingham, Char es Willing ham and Cahler Willingham, Jr. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which ix filed in theofficc of the Clerk of (be Court of even date herewith and to serve a copy of your answer lo eaid complaint on the sub scriber at his office in Allendale, L. C., with in twenty days after the t-ei vice hereof, ex clusive uf (he day of such service, and if you fail loaaiwer the complaint within the lime aforesaid, th* Plaintiff i* this action will ap ply to theUourt for the reitef demanded iu the complaint. Dated 18th July, 1884. R. A. ELM9,— Plaintiff's Atlorbey. [hx] W. U C. K I’ > ( july'-’l Ow V . J. FINE WATCH OB CLOCK, STERLING SILVERWARE, - RICH JEWELRY, FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT. - - . LKRY, OU SPECTACLEM, Send your Orders to or cull at Jas. Allan & Co. *) >n‘J4 3w7 KING STREET, , -.4 • . ctl\rle.>ton, s, c. Good Hews For All. H ENRY DISHER & O G-, BLACKYILLK, S. C., Are now aud always prepared to do any work in their line with dispatch, and cheap for cash. Only the best mnu-rial used, only the best workmen employed, oaly tbe best work done. PICKLUM, the Piiinter, is os good au artist us there is in die,Stute and can prove it. Try him. aprl7* a m Dr. J. R. Smith. Operative nnd Mt*c)u*nlcnl DENTIST. ' , li t Tl Ann WII.UVTt.V. Will practice at the following places at time mentioned BAMBKno—Ueginping the first Monday in each month and continuing for the following ‘ two weeks. Office at the Hartxog Hotel. W illisto.n—The third and fourth week in each mouth. Office over Smith's Drug Store. apr27-ly CLAUDE E, SAWYER Aikbx S. C, Jinks E. Davis, | Anrura B. Sawver Barnwell, 8. C j Columbia. 8. C. SAWYER. DAVIS & SAWYER. ATTORMVS AM) C0li\S£LL0RS AT LiW Conveyancing and collections specialties. (J febM •% OHO T2EDEMAN & SONS. XVHOJL.K**ADK UUOCKIUS And Provision Dealers, 02and 104 East Bay £t. Charleston, 8. C Provisions a specialty. We have always on band a large stock of Prim* Maids, also chaap cuts and grades *f every d script ion of meats aud a full assortaaM of Groceries, lobuvvu, Cigars, Jtc. 1 ociJj ly rJ -V 1