The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 10, 1892, Image 4
a woman in the aiictics
Advonturoo of Mm. Por.r^ A-mpng
tho Esquimaux
THE HOQ HOUSE.
To
IIOTO
H l>r*«r Amount of thr Trip of tho Only
I W til to IfoiimH %\lio Uif* liver
\ oiitti'ro<l So I ;ir ' -
’ Nor til.
Infturo l*rolU tho Hoff NhaliM
( onifortuMi'yuHt torn. 7' ‘ *
If yir pr«»ISt with h>is rrnHnrfl
nil'**) a p<«itivt' nt'tim*
iflty. Thin net*d mnT)©'.tj3tp«*hsiv»?“in
fact, It will lio bnnt to build a cheap
otic, so that It can lie moved without
too much cstpcn.se. It is not bent to
keep the hotfs’ quartors In one place
too lon^, as It Is apt to bccopic so foul
us to breed disease, and one <»f the most
tfnportitems in the managcinent of
the hog's |s to keep healthy. Three
ib'ins are necessary to lo<)k after in the
eonstt'netion, and they are to- have
warm, dry and convenient; There
should be a fe»vliugr and a sleepinsr
place; juid thfc arnm^ementH should lie
so tImt the hop-s eun run out readily
fropi either, us this will help materially
in keeping the qdarters clean. •
r A tight floor, with a go«vl trough for
water and"slop, will answer very well.
H’he fl*>or should slanting in one way
in order, to make it easier to clean, and
then pains should' lie taken to dean it
off, and not compel the hogs to cat
their food in filth. All things consid
ered, a dirt floor is the best for their
sleeping quarters, but Itshould lie filled
sufficiently to be sure that it will al
ways be dry. Then, with good drain
age on the outside, it can be made very
comfortable. Bedding maybe supplied
as needed and changed regularly. A
very good plan Is to have high enough
for a small loft above, so that at least
a small ^quantity of bedding can l>o
atoml in it, to use in winter, as it is
very important to have the bedding
dry. Mine is twenty long by ten wide.
This-gives a ten-foot feeding floor and
a good roomy sleeping place, and will
keep all of the hogs that an average
farmer will care to winter. I tyiive a
place and yard for the tx>ar separate
and two places where farrowing sows
can be put to themselves when neces
sary. A house of this kind can Ikj
Mr. Bcary, With Astrup and T>r. Cook, I 1 >U ^* ** * amall coat, and will prove a
paying investment The kind of mat*-
rial and the plan of construction is
a matter of choice, but the building
must be worm in winter, well venti
lated and dry.—Cor. Texas Farm and
Pannh, -——■
VAST ARMIES IN EUROPE.
\ Mrs. Robert B Peary,, who aeeoni-
InaAiod the explorer on Ids during arctic
j uirnev and has returned safely with
the party to St. John's, N. I'., writes to
the N#w York Herald as follows con-
cendplg h cr adventurous trip:
M^’SjjpMhe first herd of deer on Sejv
t-euiber i'and got three at the'W?'ad ol
.McCormick luiy, where we went to start
the party to place a depot on Humboldt
“dUlaclcT. Ills party, consisting of As-
" t rup, Gibson and Verhoeff, wore bn filed
! by Ktjmus and' returned in four days.
; Astnipiff and (•ibson started again on
iSeptemlH’r "CtJ and made alxmi thirty
.miles, but were forced back on aeedunt
iof deep, soft snow. During one of dm
.hunting trips we had; a narrow escape
from' drowning .by having our ^N»at
emshed by a herd of angry walruses,
many of which were wounded by us,
'but we killed •seven and escaped with
out a scratch.
The winter, although we had a hun
dred ( ays of darkness with temperature
ranging from thirty to fifty degree*
Tielow zero, passed pleasantly. livery
day we took long walks on snow shoes,
ami often I indulged in a sledge ride,
drau n by one of my Newfoundlands j
and me Esquimau dog. ami yet cannot
bom t of a single frost bite.
\Ve received numerous visits from the j
pat vcm all of whoinTvere bright, mer- |
ry, willing creatures, anxious to please. I
Th.'y enjoyed our coffee and biscuit, !
but cayed little for sweets. The women
were especially interesting to me, and j
many hours were spent in watching j
them at their work.
►went on tho ice cap on February 14 to
watch the sun rise, and for two day*
•following we had the most terrible wind
and rainstorm l ever witne*se<l For a
time I fearwl our house, which we
culhxl Red Cliff, would lie waahod away,
bat we were nlor ^>crk*«-dy <Tamsg»sL
The party qn tho lo© fared still worse
and were glad to get liA':k to Red Cliff.
On April IH, there being constant day-
light, Mr. Peary took me with him on a
tour of Whale sound and Ingleticki
riilf. We traveled by night and slept
by day. Oar sletlges, sixteen and flf-
Vi-n fi*et long, were drawn by thirU*en
fine Esquimau dogs. Our driver, a
native^ haadhil tho team as only a
native ran. We slept without shelter,
ami our IhmI was the snow after pulling
ourselves into ld««*rskin bag.whk h wae
fastened tightly about Oie neck.
Wo repeatedly made forty miles In a
single march, and it waa a line sight to
see th«we thirteen beauties, with lieatls
up and taiis waving over their bocks,
dashing over the iea. We visited all
the settlement* and once I waa In
veigled into spending the night in one
of their snow Iglona, but declined all
further invitationa We returned to
Red Oiff at the end of a week and the
Inland led party at once began' prvpara-
tk'ns to leave.
Mr. Pcarv left on May t, no one re
maining at Ib-d Cliff but Mr. Vcrhorff
and myself. Matt returned on May A,
and on June I the aupporting party.
Dr. Cook and Olbaon, returned. They
Part.11 from Mr. Peary and Astrup at
Jlumboldt Glacier, whenee the Latter j
continued on their way north. By tills
time many Esquimaux had pit*.bed
their tent* anmnd R< >! Cliff, amt tho
aotllemont had t)»e appearance of a
flourishing village. During the aumnier
various hunting and exploring trqa
wem mode, ami on July 17 1 pitched niy
tent at the side of McC«>rniiek's bay. ex- (
peeling to remain there until the re
turn of Mr. Peary.
Although the angakoke of the tribe '
bad told me that they had been lu- j
formed during their seance that Peary [
would never return, at live o'clock on -
tho * morning of July *J4 1 heard a po- j
eullar noiac outside of my tent, and on
calling out in Esquimau: “Who lx 1
thi ru.'*’ waa answered that a ship had 1
. s ooiae, and a black head was thrust luto
the tent and a bundle 6f letters handed ,
.me.
The Kite had come and my mail luul ,
been sent mo. The f<dh»wing day I :
was vUIuhI by lYof. Ilellprin, and the ;
• day following I returned to Re*! Cliff, j
On August 4 I again went to the head
of the bay, this time on the Kite, and
gn August 5 I'rof. lieilprin and a party
left to make a reconnoissance of the in
land lee, and at three o’clock on the
morning of August 0, while lying in my
bunk, I heanl shohta from the return
ing party, and in a few minutes tuqulck,
firm step on tho deck, whidh 1 rocog-
nired as my husband’s.
The next instant he was before me,
1 then felt God had, indeed, been good
to me. Good news from home and
• Mr. I Vary returned in health and safety,
after an absence of ninety-three days,
«luring which time he traveled over
thirteen hundred miles over this inland
ice. So far everything had gone as wo
had hoped.
While we were packing all our be
longings on the Kite Mr. Verhoeff wont
on a two days’ geological trip to a
noighlKiring settlement. Failing to re
turn at the cud of tills time, the party
started after him, but to their horror
found no trace of him. For six days
the entire Peary party except Matt and
myself, Prof, lleilprin’s whole, party,
the crew of the Kite ami nine Esqui
maux all joined in the search. On the
sixth day they found some minerals
placed by Verhoeff on a rook and tract 1 ®
of his footsteps to a large and wieked-
looking glacier, and here all signs of
him wore lost in spite of the whole party
quartering the glacier in every direc
tion. No sign of the missing man was
found and they were forced to believe,
that he had mpt his fate in one of tho,
^ numerous crevasses. .Th>%s;ul accident
is the only shadow in all the varied ek :
pericneo of our party
TiIf. records of the census bureau
KuMkt Ha* * Ht*u«llnx Tom* oi
Mlllloa **d » 11*11.
Giving the oonntrie* alphabetically,
Austria-Hungary 1*smU with an active
army ai 874,000 men, a first re*HTv«
(men who have * served tlu-lr time
“with oolom") of TNI.OOU men, and a
•eeond^servtv, of men win* have serve*!
their time In the first reservn, of sflfl,-
000; the grand total 1* t.trtA,4J0 offioerx
^nd men. France ho* a war f* >vve wl
4,100.471 ofTUx-ni and men; 1.1^*.000 are
in the actiw array. 010,000 in the Held
rcaerre, 0M.000 In the fiixt an*! 1,170,000
In the second nwnro. Germany ha*!,-
V1.1 *4W trflk-em and men, <»f wivun
ooo arc with the colors, 405,000 In the
field reserve, 000
700,d00 In Uie l
Britain ha* a rc|
men. a field rvac
teER
IUSoHS
, fr „ . NEW
filQtt-ARM
FAMILY USE.
and prijeu list to
LSO^IF’G. CO-
t^nd fur circular
WHEELER A Wl
w-► Atlanta, Ga.
IF
yon want»
FINE WATCH OR CLOCK
STERLING SILVERWARE,
RICH JEWTiLRY,
FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT
LKRY, , .
OR SPKJTACLR8,
Send y jar order* to or call At
Jas. Allan & Co
285 KINO STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
W. W. W. f. *f!T.
MOORE&'WtLSCH
—HAVE NOW OX IIAND—
A roMPl.KTK AH'-OKTWENT OF
COFFINS* AND ♦CASKETS
The Favored Few
<2> t ,
Pick Uic ripened political plumn and the
innltittide niiiHt wall Nnil watch togatii-
e.r Mitch xharcM iu the tax laws anil the
wholcuomo ad in gii strut ion of ail aim in
State and County may allow tiiein. But
to the defeated candidate and the un-
ambitioiiA citizen Kuiicf in nearer, surer
and a plenty for everybody, and tlm
way to get there is so plain and easy
tiiat no one need go astray.
N. G. W. Walker,
MAIN STREET,
B ATtN WKI/L. S C .
lias kejrt busy during the dull Miimuier
montha in studying the mar kola til id
c|iug bargaina I'roiii all the loading
and inanufactoriea until lie has
.lacked every ahelf and liilc'd every irook
'aijd oqrner \vWli*t stock of General Mer-i
cnanciiae that is perfect in completeness
and beyond alLicompetition in cheap-
neaa.6 . ■ ' ' .
Town people say I am overstocked,
but I know better It might be ao if I
were to depend entirely on Barnwelli
trade, but when my country friends*
and the general public find out how
large my stock and how low my prices
thl>y will share in the benefits offered
by my experience and energy in serving
their wants. Cheap and good goods
make up for the k^v price of cotton. No
I invite everybody from every whbftf to
come to see my goods and find put my
prices. 1 don’t undertake to catalogue
them for the li*t would be too long for
publication. 1 can suit all buyers in
all linen and ail that 1 ask is a fair
chance to prove my words good.
Gome to Headquarters early and of^
ten, singly and in scores" and you w ill
be w elcome.
X. G. W. WALK EU.
Chas. S. Bull.
A.TL'T* >I< IS 1‘ "V A'r I.AW.
SPRINGFIELD, 8. C.
Pri»**ti« , e in the Courts of Orangebnrg.
BnriiweH, Aiken and Lexington, ivnd in
the L nited States Circuit and District
COBItl. _ jnaelMKf
t B. ELLIS. Jr..
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
J. O. Sanders,
NOTARY PUBLIC* ELMORE, S. C.
I will give prompt attention to all
business con tided to. me. I, will also
keep a fuW HHHortmentnf Blanks, Liens,
Bills of .Sale, Mortgages, Land Leases,
Land Titles, Contracts, Notes, Ac.
J v O ZANDERS,
april-flm ; Notarv PubTn*.
WiilTston lale
AND
TIE PATIOS OF PEACE
. BETTER THAlf
THE WAYS OF WAH.
Female High School,
W ILLISTON, BARN W KI.L CO. S. C
Next Session begins Thursday, Sep
• teinber 1st, 18t>g. •«
Full English Odurse. Special Depart
ments.. ;
Aneientand Modern T.angjiages, Book
keeping, Telegraphy, Stenograplry and
Music.
Full corps of experienced teachers;
large, comfortable and well furni^heU
building; healthy louation.
EXPENSES:
Literary Department, per mouthy $1.50
tq $J.50, ‘ -*
Music, per month, ^.‘l.oO.
Telegraph}’, per month, .flLOO.
Beok-kceptng, per *:ourse, tiO.Ofia
: StenogTapTiy , per course, $ KM o’’
Board, per mouth, $7.00 to ^10.00.
Sind for catalogue.
F N. K. BAILEY, Principal,
julyJl] /* U’s. r.
Theprow/q House
IIA 1414 WKl-L., H. C ; .
L. B. R Util I - - - - PnomiETon.
' * ADVANTAGES
Il ls most convenient to the biiftiness
of Barnwell; tlie clean, airy rooms
guarantee perfect Qpiufort; -tlic table is
supplied w ith the best the market af
fords; every attention is given to
please; free sample room in ha»eiueut;
hack meeti- all trains.
Upon the*© and other ground* “too
ntiihercnrs to Uiuntjon** 1 a-k a large
j slixr© of the patrouxg** <rf Hi© travelling
I public. L. B. Ut >11.
jiilv!4
Tust after the lynching, in Ne# Orleans a few months Ago,
«f tvS bond of Ai„..,lc*n ay..„ K or», «-">e ol lb. p.p«r. .
crentod »little «ne»«»e«» by Hmt King tat©©
rtMthout diieuMlMK'Unele&A»V nbility to take oareot hie portion*
l akes plcii-uire in informing the public tfi’At on his recent visit to the North ii& .
captured New York, New England and a big slijje of the North-West. He went
supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenbacks and certified check#
amiinerchanf|i, niaimfiicturers and importers surrendered upon 1 the first sum
mons, threw open their stocks and told Mifehaison to help himself to all he waiif-*
ed. aiid to pay tliern w hat he. pleased. They w ere lieutot^lized by the outflow of
goffl to Europe and welcomed Michalson Hnd,liis money a* a hard pressed swMiMf
cheers the comrades who come to his help and turns the tide of Ih* bWttlt £oinff
against his flag. 4 *
DVEicikalsorL
Helped him self liherally. Tiie'proof* that he did so are as plain as they can be-.
The (TiarToston bound steatffers, the Atlantic Line and the Kit-iimond A
'Danville,system areAvitnAsscs on Ills behalf. They arg, ftiiAryiAg Southward
fast a* steqin can tu^n their wheels the goods that Inr nominally bought. Even
now the lirst con'sigmmMs are coming in and . v
iclralsoiY
Charies Zisseti
t
it Xttr
rtL’ASCr
Practical Watchmaker.
«U >ti
•f B
II.
to ti
8el tali lie
Aatacy for
Patents
£*TH
Invites the people to eoiug from all the adjacent country and ncighooring towrtw,
buy all the goods they want so elmaply that they w ill forget all about the low
prices of cotton, go home rejoicing w ith fresh courage to battle w ith hard times.
As a partial list of tlrg good goods and great bargains that Michalson has in
store be a*k* attention to the following feyv examples that show the comparison
of Nortbern ayd Siaitlicrn price* :
fll'.OUU worth of New York clothing—MIciialson’s prict 4 .
$7,(sio worth of Boston Shoes. Slipper*, Ac.—Miehalson’s price, $1,750.
worth «*f I.atlic* Die** Good*—Michalson's price, i-"»,0UU.
$10,000 wm th of Notions—MfchaIson's price. M!,o00.
$lo,i<oo orth of Gent’s Furnishing Good*— Michalson’* price^
j.t.iKSi wprth of Furniture—Mieiiaison'* price,
$ I ,(*•0 worth Of Tin and Wood w are—M iehalwur* price, $.50(1.
$10,000 worth of Bacon, Hams. Siigar, A c.—Michalnon'* |»rice, $<*.,00(1.
81,-Vti worth of t'aiin* «l Good* and Fincy Groceries —$1U* ha I son'* |*ric©, $1,000
S.5,000 worth of Axe*, Ilm**, Farm Hardware—Michal*on's price,
$1JMI/ worth of Table Cutlery and/Crockery—Michalson'* ivrlcc, $7iu0.
$1.<ASI worth of Buggies and M agon*—Michnlsrui’s price. ?751C
The*c qitotatlonc are offered a* text* for thought, presented a* *ign lK>ard* f®
-how the Isolde the Ik.**1 road to le-lt^rtime*. Michalson ha* thoasaaiU »f pood*.
He hs« bargains that eieryl»ody need* ami can afford. If you don't see what ion
want s-k for it. 51 iciiMl*ou ha* it, hut doc* not pronlis( , to keep it always. #e«io
so<Vn and in a hurry before the cream is scooped, lie hadn't time *r tongue
ffimigh to ut»ke a three hour* talk, but he wDI hcTp the country more between
now and C’lirU'iiia* than all the |Mditk'i*ii« cau do IhU side of the day of jiidc*
ment, if Imyers and *ellt-r* w ill only.eoine to the pic nic Slivrman'* camp foU
tnd Kilpatrick'* torch light troot*»rs laid na*te «nir fair country. Tfi#
ol taxe* and high price* have made the jieople |»oorer year after vear.
>on i* tili-d of that. He w ill give thi* fall’s work to the good of the p©*- 1
pie. In*tcad of grasping for profit lie w ill try to clear expense* and make friend*.
l»©n time* get le tter sicl th“ faroj-r* are ioit of trouble he will try M> make
iN.'iu’v. Tiiat l* Ids platform for *lx d*ys In the w«ek. and everi twoly Is *-ked to
euinr and m-c him slanfllng tlicr©, glv ing the t*-*t prices for i-otion avid all rown-*
trv produce and »elling all kTnd* of gmal* to all sort* of (•eopl© atoaiy oat pnoa
aw! tiiat below zero.
]ov\(
51
0 . T .'c*. 0 V.-r*.VA
ooevaiCMTa, ««o.
PARAGON
Par InffleswOnw *0* fvw> 11**4***-* 1
ItvMN A Ouu III (two* t>vs y. Mi w Vu
OMsm *««wm f«v cmwoix I«**aae m a*i
■««f f tmd.nt ia*rn tM*t M I* *
UM V*t lie mutiem *ivmi trw ( fai*m*
■ «
feimtifif American
tasfss* *if*wi**um oi •* f *fSvwttav *■**» t* t a*
WimflL S*4*wc*Mjif 1 1 S>. it * -.. ^-..4
■M •K.xii* *• wb -Mit it Wa*. • ai.MB •
K V 11 *< Wx SHMW A44f»». vf *\ 4 0u«
wuMsawnr— ——
uine
Howard Bros. Prc
.1
THE UYE MERCHANT,
PariiWetl. S. C.
• .^4*1 !>:i It « nod *1 %4 IlIhlwT*
G a<
W. 4.!
lea?. Jtow I usx.
J. H. II
h
Si'ectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All the Latent Noi/eities.
fra.
will light f«»e* ivvrngo, which,
b-lh-morrat Uilnka. U a f,-. ling
help them. It wlU ho a growl
hy the
and thw
the Glol
that w 11
w ar w hen It cornea.
A Tent i>t Ing Sight.
A pretty story la told of a Tvd.b’tna*
win tin hi* ttorber left haif-ehavpd and
in a great hurry. 11 ta lordship thought
tho man wa* mad, and sent to Inquire
after him. He returned in p« % r»iii and
thus explained himself: “1 waa not
mad, my bird, but the sight <>f that heap
of guineas on your dressing table and
the remembrance of my starving fanv-
ily so uffeeU-d me, that if I hod *ta}*t*d
nntdlu-p minute I hhoubl have cut your
tl»n>nt. M ''I ora glad you didn't do
that,” said hi{» kinhtliip, gently; “and
by all mean* take the guineaa. I won
Iju-m ut th© gambling-table, and should
dottbUesa have l"st them there ”
Wben Itabf wm sick, w* r*ve her Castoria.
When she was * CtilM, she cried for C'astorio.
W*lieu she became Mis*, she clung to Cutoria.
When she had Ctuldren, she gave them L'astona.
She—Sometime* you at>f>car to he’rcal
nu nlv and sometime- yon are absolute
!y cffciiilnate How do you accmu t
for it? He—I suppose it is h'*iedit»r\ ;
half my ancestors WAdo males and the
‘other half females.
if Torn hack Acnv*.
Or you are nil worn out, really pood Tbrnoth
ing, It Is general debility. Try
Bjtowy’s //fo.v mi'TKits.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, uuu givo
a kixhI appetite.
“Anything now on foot?” “Yes.’
“What is it?” “Our baby, he’s just
learned to walk. 4
I.ADIE*
NceiMng n tonic, or children who want build-
hur up. shtsild take
BROWN’S IRON HITTERS.
It Is peasant lo take, euros Malaria. Indi
gestion, UlUousnoBs and Liver Complaints.
'o*-- \ ' '
S’ e -Why do you toy so nervously
with that fan—are you afraid of it?
H<—1 am afraid of anything that
0011 Id produce a coolness bci wouu U*.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorlo.
A remarkable man is John Kingsley,
of Lost <;rcek, Carter Couhty, Ky. ()n
last Sunday fiis wife p^esejir^d him
w ith Ins sixty .first child. Of these fifty
are jivlng and forty six are married,
show that there are pow living LOTS, r ' , _ ,
857 sokiiers who acted w ith t,he i;nioi Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
- y* ..
“How sliall ^Ltake my luediclne doe-
tor?” asked Miss Augustij. “Takift if,
m (tear young l.uty, ft* yoiii would take
a Husband—for better o r worse.”
ONEM’LLIOHMIDIn
C: DART nSCOHESDDIG
PEKFXCTION
A1MUSTABIX
It ..pud. MPPM tk.
D*il «m4 J.laU.
I
# This mXm X
TtfsnrnTTiKG.incESi
Latins, ad MOST
COirORTiBLE SHOE D
THi: WORLD.
ram,, tt, tt.u. M. Hu.
CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO
Manufaduicn,
Lynn, - - Mow
Shim made to mtaiurc
—For sale by— •
J. A. ROUSTREJB & BUG.,
WlLLISTON, 8. C.
septla
wi my during the w ar of thejrebelli, a.
A Fakir Traveliiig n* rv«*ls:ht.'
The practice of binding religious por-
•ous still exUts in Indio. An incident
occurred raccntly at Jleorut. A fakir.
fjrarnrrvj v uv rt iaufr 9 f *• ■ ry * n r A t • f\ . •
treaHnp nearly live manuds (frrar bun- Children Cry TOr Pitcher's CffStOna.
aired pounila) of i*>n chain* find bands -u iiv are the New England people
on him. racently Jcft the can$omnent ^ a^ked a Ma^ochw
station ...The railveay authqntlcil^de* t ivhtHd teacher in a Gwirgia school,
ciinnd to ’ allow him to travel as pox- t »*Cau*© tiwy yank everything in sight,”
acitger, hot sent him as fr* light by f an*wvrcd a *mai) < rocker ami went to
w«u;ht in snite of bin -rgura* - : ! that lii« f»s*k.°! the class.
am A ve mtmeo w ure never charged f*r _ _ . rv. l f n *
1 flair anklcta and haagiev The iri<o CtutSfCfl —TJ tOT Pltcb-* 2
the heal ao match tl tl the
Dr, J. H, E. MlbHOUS,
Dental Surgeon.
Blackviile, S, C. .
Will have regular appointments as
follow'*;
At Barmvell, C. 11. from 1st Monday
(or sales-day) in ejich nfdutii to Wed
nesday evening.^ Rooms at Molair
House. Olllee two doors South of hotel,
on West or opposite side of Street.
At Sally’s, B. A. A X. R. R., from
iid Monday in each month to Wednes
day evening. Olliee at Brice’s Hotel.
Will be at his home office at Blackviile
every Friday and Saturday from 1st of
February to 30th September inclusive,
and every Thursday, KridavNand Satur
day, from 1st October to 31st January
inclusive.
W ill make appointments with patients
to meet them at either of his ollices at
any time.
1'at ients will find it more comfortable
to have t heir work done at the office,
though if desired will call on them at
their residences anywhere within thirty
miles of Blaekvill
w Rent
*• - i
riteylPlantation known a* the Bull
INmd yl'bK^’, between 5 and <»(Ht acres.
< »i>ei/Intid for six plot’s. Good water,
, buildings, excellent pasturage.
F«fr. terms for one or more ye^r* apply
to
J. J. BROWXf, Barnwell.
Debtors and Creditors.
AH |H>r*on* having cl$itus again*! th
estate of J. R. Smu»k, dt*cea-©d, ur© r<
quested to present tlirtfi duly attwolmJ
and ail per-,*ns iudebied to the said m
tale arc r©qiiir©d U» R’ake payment t
clLbd'W the KxecoTAris.
JO!f\ !*. ^\D»AK, Oiangrburg.
J. \. .’vMOAK. tkxutUrrg.
Croft & Burckhalter.
JkTTOItN ItVH 4
BARNWELL C. 1
Will iirociice in all the
%'r 1. aw
M
FAnev
GOODS ^
Hobby Horse
Velocipede e'^
1 oys* Dolli
Stationery
-and- *
1C(1£•
PERFECTED MBT c ARRIAGE8,
CRYSTAL LENSES
F«iao« m*nn,.
luii*.; f.rr. a*4 *1*171.
< HUtsfd fAltf^l
A Nil |MM>Kl.r.TTA
DHF5l*INO
« A8Ei». ai k. vs. nc
Tl IIF. lltAMfl.
m»y
Mi
Tsekf. 3
Tabet, Eng'eex, ^
Gmx, Mdit. __
Patterson & Holman,
'2u!B! j $>u«
'Sjijjaa m
•Fujyti{s‘wo^juj g*
Mr, F. M. POOSER.our South Caro
lina representative, will he glad to call
on persons in need of or intending to
purchase machinery. [an" 22
SHORT HAND
By a new
m e t h o d
of teaching, can be successfully taught
by mail, thus saving much expense.
Any person, male or i'emijde, desiring to
learn the art can obtain fRil-par tteubfrs
by addressing (with stamp for reply)
STENOGRAPHER,
novlO] Lock Box 1)5, Aiken, S. C.
R. W, RILEY,
SURGEON DENTIST
BARNWELL, S. C.
OFFICE OVER DUNT’A^S: HAY'S STORE.
Will he in ofile on Monday, Tuesday
and Saturday. Will visit country on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
apr2-ly - 4
-• — —• f' —
G. Duncan BiM.cinokh, (!. J. Hay.
l.ate Master in Equity. Notary Public
« - ’ ' x \
Bellinger & Hafij
- ATTORNEAW AT LAW,
Ollicc, Ryan Building, Barnwell, S. C.
RKFKKKNCKA :
Citizens Saving* Bank, Ikink of Barn-
. welt, Huhbell Legal Directory,
mar 111
ATT
.* tCYH AT LoAW,
BAR
S WELL, S. C.
Ravin
ft
dated oar*elve* for the
prod tee-
♦d the
taw iti all thc Cniirts nf
the Stat»
‘.CACCp
t tlie Proliate ('ourt and
in the V
nited s
Cntcs <N*urt*, we pledge
our bc*t
scr\ ic(
»* to all clk'iit* w ho may
trn*t us
with tl
i*-ir confidence.
Our ui
dted p
iroibpt attention will he
given h*
all hu*
i i)e*s con tided to u*.
.i.o. P\
TTKUS«
*n, W. A. Holman.
jan7
• •
- •
’ ROBT. C. MIXSON,—
SURVEY05 ilND ENGINEER.
BLACK 71LLE* S. C. .
• Special attention given to Land Sur-
veVingv J’rcmipt attention #.» all busi
ness entrusted to my care..
EVERY HOt’SEK EE PE It NEEDS
Tlie Improi/ed Paii-Smerican Washer
Wjth its use “wash day” is no more a
torment and a terror.-afid washerwomen
aY-e no longei imperial.
*al In*truiuen.* Shed Music.Guitar Viidin and Banjo Mriagf.
THE GEM ROLLER OlU.AN ONLY SC,00.
Agent for Piano* uuJ Organs, Rubber Stamps and Stencils. Mueico* fostra
incut.* Repaired. g. **
1’lauo* and Organ* Tuned and Repaired.
• The Iar.ge*t afid chyaneet *tiH*k ever hrouglH to this city.
Gk ID. C. L^nSTGKE,
3STO. 127. IB- IR.
BlackYilIe 9 S C.
■ ■ —— 1 ' ■■---.-■'•.—1. --.II ■ - ,-r-
THE CAROLINA MIDLAND' RAILWAY CO,
TIME TAHIAS NO. 4.
EiTcct May !?th, 1B9-, at 8.1 > o’clock A. M.
In
NO it III IK) l ND.
5-3 1
sol Til BOUND.
2 J 4 (i T s
\r.
i. X C '> < l- *
— 3t O r — ef
rC ’ J, C
c: ,
c c E ~
5° -r.°
y. ;■
J- ~z
"z 7.
DISTANCES BE- -
§ iT WEEN STATIONS t
•- x
/.
ff-C
) —
: i x
■ ^
: ^ .
>, .: .•
<i c
- a
= o
1*. M A. M. A. M. C. M.
4.15 £C2<> S.tH) 3.50
4.51 8.2!* 8.0!* 4.05
[ @ | ; j
53*3" s.,,- -. i v
85 [
.YOU 8.4 18.24 4.30
! J'M- !
5.21
Lv
4
1.3(5 9.1 i
8«5*> 8.3*5 4.50
v. i
8.51 5.15
I • I
- • .'f
. k i i i *
0
..Allendale
. ..Seigling.
.. ...Caves..
2
..Brownell.
4
. Morrises.
5
.. Barnwell.
3
.Ar.
f. M. C.M
12.20 10.3'
1 i
,12.05; 10.29
r44.5(110.20
A. JH. I’. M*.
11 28.10.38
■ - j
11.19 1 10.38
1
11.1010*20
11.40 10.14 11.04 10.20
11.20 10.02 10.52
10.551“ 0.47
10.37
W.' R. KELLY,,
jk'irroitNKV at i. aw.
* r.LA« kvii.it:, s.r.
It will save you time, tem|ier and mo
ney. It does it* work better than the
rough wash board plan and di»es rwt
wear and tear out clothe* a* the old way
did. 1 have told over four hundred in
Barnwell and adjoining countir* and
thev li^ve given perfect •alhdartlon.
For further mfornukUon apply lo
FRAMPTON LAWTON,
5.45 9.20
9.00
O..T(> (i
1
—
Woodward ..
«)
I0.«.
9.38
10.28
1
5.»1 \2(i
■ - \
' 9 0(5
5.10 7
. A*lil( r igh ';.. .
;l0.3t^
9.32 10 22
4
!
1
I
ff:n3 9.3SD.IS Cl.00 8
• ,10.10 10 10 0.25,
Ar. J
I.v. (
* I T c
Blackviile- \
1 .vi.
10.10
fi.4o
9.20 10.10!
5.54 0.42
• 5
\ I
• 10.25
10.35
(5.40 9
.Walker* 7.,
| 0.30
5.21
9 27
- 110.31
: i. u
1
.6.40110
»
. W naleya....
4 .
Springfield ..
9.21
1
5.12
9.21
j 10.43
1 k.05 i
C 58 11
«
0.12
4 .'48!
9.00
11.30
7.13 12
•
..Sal! - ;,-.
4
.. Perry
4
.Wagner *....
J 8.57’
l n
I
111 10
11.50
7..2.5uj
8.15'
: *
8.42
11.22
12 I©
7.37 14
>
[ 8.3J
■ * j
3.S0*
8.50
•
^ V#’ 1 Y
# I'*
Ar
♦tielvern*, # .Lr.
8.li
I .no
8.rs{
M A. H*
!*♦ II.
r. ii.
U. II.
P. M
*. M
10. u
9.05*
o.ns
9.20
r. m.
r«S r
©4 for
pvIflMOa** ay
mn* wewsMeurw
kk' % ft pci
info©a*4lt»#,
a iiImwN a#i