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"~=r*s FCR ^OjRT SUMTER \T»r Ramieta »Bd Ho Cn»iff« Cm Float Thera. During the recent pmnd army en* •arapment an enthnsla*tic veteran in* trodveed a resolution calling upon tho secretary of war to hoist an Amcrlcnn Q*tt over Fort 8urater, in Charleston y harbor. In the excitement of the mo ntent the molntion went through with out opposition or ihveatigalion. At the War department the chief of engineers, who has charge of the (rovermnent for- tiflcatlons, wr-f. qncstloned oa the sub* Joct. He says thc se^rofr.ry *-f war has not yet complied with the rasolmi >a, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, nor iaTit likely that he will. The army regula tions provide that the union Hag shall , be displayed at military forts and forti fications that are garrisoned or occu pied. Fort Siimter is neither gar risoned nor occupied, and therefore the Secretary of war ha** no authority to flout a flag over the old fortress unless he is prepared to garrison it with t roops. In further explanation of the non-op- i pearunCe of the flag at Fort 8uniter i and other practically abandoned forts, i the engineer ofloero say that very Eeri- i ons foivign eotnplieatl might arise If the resolution adopted by the (Irand i Army of the Republic cnuampincnt is carried out * For instance, if the flag w is hoisted over Fort Sumter, a foreign warship might visit the harbor of Charleston. In accordance With the naval regula tiofts of the world the foreign ships would salute the American flag, and expect a similar salute In return. The foreigner could not be expected to know that Fort Sumter is unoccupied and was simply floating its country's flag as a matter of sentiment. Not having his salute ac knowledged the foreigner would be jus tified in charging this country w ith dis- sourtesy, and would have a right to de mand a explanation. The ordnance ser geant statiahed there could hardly re turn a ftireign warship's salute with an old musket or revolver which he hap pens to have with him in his quarters as a matter of personal protection. When the secretary of war refers the resolu tion to the chief of engineers ho will probably receive an answer containing the subetanc went » , T v. .1 gambling wan carried on Just name as before, with this difference, how ever, that whereas the public gambling tabu's had been subjected to the most stringent government inspection, tho private clubs were not. These elubn, according to a correspondent of the New York Tribune, arc open to any body and everybody. Thus, for In stance, at Oh tend there ar ? at least a doxen in the .towa_ besides the one which i s located at the Casino. The clnlw in town have nothing sly or secret alwut them. One is in the marketplace with an open door and a big brass plate at the sUle of it Informing all that a so cial reunion is held every night within. Anybody who Hires can enter. A sec ret ary or clerk at the door makes a pretense of Inscribing whatever name one may choose to give 1dm on d regis ter, and the visitor becomes forthwith a member of the club for the epace of twelve months without any kind of in- triKiuction, fee or formality being re quired. Another club of the same kind has been inscribed on the front of the house wlih?h>4jLjet , ^ui)lvg ix» larma' gilt words: “Tire Cerele Guait*e*^__^At the latter the game is invariably ccartc. The pi dyers sit at the middle of a long table facing each other. • At one end of the tabic is seated one of the officials of the club, who keeps the book with the list of names of members desiring to- play. Directly a game is over he calls the names from the list, and the beaten player who wishes to retire io^rcploced by another; or, in the case of banque ouverte, the losing player is instantly changed at the end of each game. By the side of the two players, between them and the official above mentioned, sit two others of the club officials whor^j duty It is to enter all bets, to receive and pay the money in notes, gold and flvo-franc pieces, to shuffic the cards, to hold the pack net in use and generally t< > see fair play. Large crowds usual I y stand behind each player’s chair bet ting on the play. UNITED STATES VOLCANOES. te lusoHS Ptt-MMl tee of the foregoing state FOUND AFTER TWO YEARS. U hirh V[tk* Reeorervd llir A PerkBtbook Through a Lout Collar Ri tton. A lady who had been staying in Al- ■IlMiy rntn^ingt^i^ i Phil- > •Wpa* by •cd'Now York. Afterspendirp a nipht on the boot her pocketbook, which con tained her ticket and all her monrV, vria missing. She was quite sure that •It was in hef pocket when she went to , her stateroom at night; but in the morning the moat minute search of the j r'em and of her clothing failed to bring It to light. A fellow passenger leaned her sufficient money for her ticket to , Philadelphia, and once at home the loss of the pocketbook quickly passed from her memory. Two years afterward, when again in Albany, alio was sum moned one day to the draSving-room to •■peak to an unknown gentleman who had something important to communi cate to her. The aomething Important P*®* Alaska and the Aleutian Islands the Tol- eanlo Kefflon of the World. Prof. George Davidson, of the const and geodetic survey, who was one of the pioneer explorers of Alunka, takes a deep intercat in the recent reports of Volcanic disturbances in the far north. When seen by a San Francisco Chron icle man ho said: “Them is really nothing remarkable about the volcanic dlstarbftnccs in AWta^lfcfl^igh-the cvent is of inter- UUPRft tho coat of the Alcutfan islands is the volcanic and glacial region of the world. It Is quite to be expected al- must every week that some of the nu merous vol *anooa along that rugged coast will break forth, fill the air with cinders, nrhes and smoke and cover the glaciers with nasty black sund and aoot Chignlk bay, from which this loot erup- tioa was eci'h, is in latitude M <’egrees 1U miuutes *0 secrmds north and longi tude 168 dcgr(*es ‘J4 minutes £5 seconds west of Greenwich, on the southeast coast of the peninsula of Alaska, oppo site the Ncmidi iilands and about 30(1 mile's from tho end of the peninsula. The observer could not have seen Black reported, for it Is only ‘24 THB ONLY PERFECT FOR FAMILY USE. heiiu ioi cucuiar ami price list co WHKELEK & WILSON MF’O. CO. Atlanta, Ga. you want a FINE WATCH OR CJXJCK STERLING SILVERWARE, v- RICH JEWELRY, FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT LKUY, The Favored Few “J. O. Saqders, S fick the ripened political plums and the altitude must wait and watch to gath er such shares as the tax laws and the wholesome administration of affairs in State and County may allow them. But te the defeated candidate and the un ambitious citizen Relief Is nearer, surer and a plenty for everybody, and the way to get there is so plain and easy that no one need go astray^ N. G. W. Walker, " MAIN STREET, BARNWELL 8 O-. lias kept busy during the dull summer mouths in studying the markets and collecting bargains from all the leading cities and manufactories until he has packed every Fh >lf and tilled every nook and corner with a stock of General Mer chandise that is perfect in completeness and'beyond aH couipetitiou in cheap ness. Town people say I am overstocked, but I know better It might be so if i were to depend entirely on Barnwell trade, but when my country friends and the general public find out how large my stock and how low my prices they w ill shajo in the benefits offered by my experience and energy in serving their wants. Cheap and good goods make up for tUe low price of cotton, bo 1 invite everybody from everywhere to come to see my goods and find out my prices. 1 don't undertake to catalogue them for the list would be too long for publication. I can suit all* buyers in all lines and all that I ask is a lair chance to prove my words good. » Come to Headquarters early and of ten, singly and iu scores and you will be welcome, X. G. W. WALKER. NOTARY PUBLIC^ELMORE, 8. C. I will give prompt attention to all business confided to me. I will also keep a full assortment of Blanks, Li« ns, Hills of Sale, Mortgages, Land Leases, Land Titles, Contracts, Notes, Ac. J. O SANDERS. apr21-6m Notary Public. Chas.JS. Bull. / A.TTOI4N 1LV AT L^VW. . ’ ' SPRINGFIELD, S. C. Practice in the Courts of Orangeburg [lsrnwe',1, Aiken and Lexington, and in rhe United States Circuit and District Courts. juDcfi-bi OR SPECTACLES, Jas. Allan & Go '2S5 KING STREET, • CyARLKSTON, 8. 0. W\ W. MOORK. W. I. W ILSl'V, iUT. T. 8. ELUS. Jr.. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Williston Male —AND- Female High School, WILLISTON, BARNWELL CO. S. & Next Session begins Thursday, Sep teinber 1st. 0 1S9*J. Full English Course. Special Depart ments. Ancient and Mbdern Languages, Book keeping, Telegraphy, Stenography and Music. Full corps of experienced teachers; large, comfortable and well furnished building; healthy location. EXPENSES: Literary Department,per month, $1.50 to $3.50. Music, per month, $3.50. Telegraphy, per month, L #3.00. Book-keeping, per cour.-e, $10,00. , Stenography, per course, $H).«0 Board, per mouth, $7.00 to $10.00. 8* nd for catalogue. K N. K. BAILEY, Principal, July*?] • wniDton, S. C. % THE PATIOS OP PEACE-:- g> ■ * r BETTEBTHAN WAYS OF WAE. j ’ T...i .fr-r the Ivnchlng, in New Orleans atew months a*o, of eteron member* AMh^lllfla bv a volunteer band of American avengers, s 0 n.e of the daily paper* ° f « ilrtle uneasiness by declaring that King Humbert's iron clads could ” Ae* “Ik h«youd the r.»g. ol the .!.»(« f.rtt .nd h.tur. Ie» »nd l»y ««> bu.i»«« rnetropoll. ol th« country It. ubMOr under cntrlbiHlun, jnlhout (llKUMlng Uncle Snm’. nbllity to t»k« era of hi. powet.ion* MIGHALSON 'j 1 The proWq HoUse R .VltlM WKI.L., H. C\ L. B. RUSH - - - - Piiopuiktor. * ^ ADVANTAGES It is most convenient to the business of Barnweil; tiie clean, airy rooms guarantee perfect comfort; the table is supplied with tho best the market af fords; every attention is given to please; free sample room in basement; hack meets all trains. Upon these and other grounds “too numerous to inetitfon” 1 a»k a largo share of the patronage of the travelling public. L. B. KL811. Ju!yl4 * — - - Charles Zissetl ^nftven fo fhiT cor of water-powers, leveling and drains A postal cord addrussed to me at 8. C. will rreeive prompt attention. octl,0O hr Martins, Scicatific Aasrioof AflMcy for MOORE & WILSON —HAVE NOW ON HAND— A COMPLETE ASFORTMENT OF COFFINS^ AN D^CASKETS .proved to be tho old loat pocketbook, which the gentleman had jest found on a Hudson river boat, and which—having in It the ladyX name with an Albany address—he had no difficulty in taking directly to her.. Tbq account which he gave tho Home Journal of the discovery ) was most amusing. While dressing hie ! collar button had slipped from hia hand and, with tho total deprat ity character istic of ooilar buttons and other inani mate thing*, hod rolled to the least nc- iblo corner of the stateroom. In the course of his nenrfch frn; it he hod opened wide the half-cl >sed cfoor of the station ary wash stand and tShrv, in a corner, covered with duet and mold, was tho pocketbook, which must have lain in that exact position for two whole years A Plying RM-pent. The Calcutta Indian Gentleman re lates the following most remarkable Story: _ A few days ago Atkama Yatzry, • Bengalese gentleman, residing on the fiat seven miles north of Shutteiat, saw, os be afilnns, an enormous serpent floating along in a fleecy aq/cr” or “wind cloud." miles west-northwest from his position. He saw Mount i'avlof, on tho west side of I'avlof bay, UiMtant about lid miles south, 4‘J degrees west fr im t’hignik bay. The man who was at Wesncs- senski island, lying off I'avlof bay, saw I'avlof volcano, distant from him 29 miles north, 68 degrees west. “Pavlof is slid of the fifty volcanoes of the peninsula of Alaolca and the Aleutian islands, of which twenty-five are in a state of activity, shown by smoking. Just west of Pavlof, about 19 miles, lies a cluster of pcuhi failed Aghllcfn pinnacles, which are all marked by craters. Pavlof is In lati tude US degrees 27 minutes north, longi tude 161 degrees 47 minutes went, and it has two craters. In 1764 and 1786, according to Russian authorities, I'avlof was active, in 1888 it was smoking and it was 1867 I saw it smoking myself. I'avlof is risible from all of the Shuma- gin islands, of which Megas is the largest. The view is particularly good from Sand Harbor, on Mega:* island!* I shall not be surprised to team of more white “te- j options in that locality at any time. The cloud 1 * or ’ as 1 * a,<l is the volcanic the dhvclion of tho ‘“Great Blue Jun gle” and disappeamffrom view. Over a score of men, women and boys who were working along the flat at the time qf the phenomenal occurrenct at test that they plainly saw-the same hideous monster In his ethereal flight. One witness describes the serpent as be ing at least four “tsonga” j(two hundred feet) id length and n\big around as a man's body. All witnesses concur in •aying that the head and foreparts of the creature resembled an alligator more than anything else. It was yel low and block-striped, according to all witnesses, and kept its body in con tinued motion as long as it remained in sight. natives are said^to ba raiioh txcited ovok the matter. Not All fmsrta a/**. - ’ The most remarkable manifestation ©f the great religious movement which swept over this country just before the war of 1812, was the physical uud nerv ous disorder known as “the jerks.” TNo jerks took their name from the fact that the arms end leg** would be thrown about apparently by a force beyond control of the individual. The disorder was epidemic in Tennessee. A slave owner, r a man of great wealth and prominence, and Irreligious, called his •laves together one Sunday morning, when a camp meeting was in pfbgrcss Bear by, and announced his delib erate intention of horse-whipping any «*B« of their nunm^r who took the jerks. *Tt Is ail imagination,” he said, “and I will whip any ono of you that takes • it within an inch of his life.” He’went to camp meeting, and while conversing with a Iricnd in the outskirts of the ground, was told that ono of his negroes hod the jerk*. Seizing hia,horoewhip, be hastened toward the spot* and, When half way, was himself seiscJ by the jerks. GAMCLINQ CLUDS IN BELGIUM. In Defianee of laiw IU3I1 Play Is Carried On to an UnJltultoU Ksteut. 1 la 1871 the Belgian authorities definitely and officially closed the offi cially licensed public gambling es^ab- ;nt at Spa and Os tend, following, .respect, the example of the Ger* government, which had a few previously abolished the public When Baby was rick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorls. Whro she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Whoa she bad Children, she gave them Castorla Mn«t men like to see themselves in print, but wouiea don't; tlior prefer silk or satin. if Tom back achf*. Or you ure all worn out, really good lor noth ing, It 1b general debility. Try FJfOMMV’X IHOS H1TTEH8. It trill cure you, cleanse your liver, and givo - -—■ wood appeiif. v * - ■ The main reason why some men have cross wives is because they are snrly themselves. LATHI* Needing a tonic, or children who wont build- ing up. bhould take BHOWN’S IKON BITTERS. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, biliousness and Liver Complaints. ^The dog who chase! his tail is like manv dehatort—he never reaches his co iclusiou. Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla. Corns and bunions may be softened and cured by making a salve of lard 'and soda and applying at night on re tiring. If this is perseveted in, they will soon disappear. \ . Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Bank*—I don’t mind the grip itself so much—it’s the after efleets I’m afraid of,. Rivers—The after effect* is what; ails me. • I’m still standing off the doc tor for $03. V.;,' Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. There are four States, Wisconsin, 'Nevada, Minm-sota and California, in which a majority of the voters are for eign bom. ' w - Children Cry for Pitches Castorla. septlo-tf An Answer to Prayer. They have weekly prayer meetings in the Ohio. Penitentiary. The week before Thanksgiving a colored prisoner from South Carolina, who is serving sentence for violation of Uncle Sam’s revenue laws, wa* called to lead. He . . h PM hi li hail Jria “ and uncle Mose was made bf the giTrpf five fat ’possums a* .many bushel* of potatoes from OFALl.ftDCKS, 8TTI.W am* yi Al.lilhS. Prices tti« '.(.Wt-nr m ilie <tv, l*erA;>niij»erdli*g thW*** gi/odi* vv’ll call on V\’”. W. at Wm VeNsh'*, it.irn well, or W. 1. Vlilooii, Ailtii.'ute. marl 7 0HE":lII0!'LADIES III tiiLY SKCIHEHDIIO faction Abi USX ABLE It expand* acre** the Hall and Joiats. This makes it TbEaTraniiD.HlCBI LKHKO.Ul MOST (MSrOBTABLE SHOE IH WEUk -—1 CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - M&sa Shoes made to measure —For sale by— &23 J. A. ROUNTREE it BRO., Williston, 8. C. septlS Patents pjiro^r/.vA OOFYRIOMTa, cto, 1 Handbook writ* to QkU*( kw— lor aeouinc petaota la AOMetcn. wrary t .teta4e**n oat l>r us la hro—tt t^fnrs the paLOc by • ootio* given tea* 0* chart* In Ih* Scientific American mrUmUBe] }w2 Gat*. W. Cuorr, Aiken, 8. C. J. B. BuacxHaLTXt, Barnwell, 8. C. Croft & Burckhalter, JLXTOIIXH.YH AT L.Al W BARNWELL C. H., 9. C. Will practice In all the Court* of this State snd In the United State* Courts. Mr. Croft will attend the Court* ol iUriiweli County and all matters of Im portance will receive the peraonal at tention of each novinber of the firm. may 29-tf Tanks, Stacks, Tubes, Ccfinas, *Gini, MiHt. a Z*9 First d'wnsouth of Brown House, Barnwell C. n., 8. C., offers his services to the public. An experience of upwards of forty years is the best guarantee that hs knows his busines* snd will give satis faction in the quality of his Work and the moderation of his charges. jpy Reliable time keepers for able. inch8 PARAGON Machine Works, Howard Bros. Propr's, ft aCfil.llaTM BLACKVILLE, 8 C. To the users of Motive Power and General Machinery: We call your attention to the fact Shat we are prepared, with latest improved Tools and Machinery, to do work tfn any Machinery vised in this country, Such as COTTON GINS, URIHT MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, PULLEYS, HANGERS, MILL GEARING, Shading and casting* of Iron or Ttras* ! or any size. Special sltentioit given to GIN WORK. Having a first class Gin Builder, we can doallkindsof Gin Work, new brush CTieels, new saws, boxes, Ac. Saws sharpened only by hand. f jnlyll Patterson & Holman, t akes pleasure in informing the public that on bis recent visit to the North hd captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He wertf supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenbacks and certified checka and merchants, manufacturers and importers surrendered upon the first sum mons, th£**w ojM’n their stocks and told Michalson to help himself to all he want-*, ed and to pay them w hat he pleased. They were demoralized by the outflow sf gold to Europe and welcomed Michalson and his money a* a hanjpTressed soldi*? cheers the comrades who come to his help and turns the tide of webaUle going against his flag. I UVCiciLalsomte Dr. J, II. E. MILHOUS, . I \ ■ Dental Blackville, S. C. Will have regular appointments as follows: * — At Barnwell, C. H. from 1st. Monday (or sales-day) in each month to Wed nesday evening. Rooms at Molair House. Office two doors South of hotel, on West or opposite side of street. At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R. R., from fid Monday in each month to Wednes day evening. Office at Price’s Hotel. Will be at his home office at Blackville every Friday and Saturday from 1st of February to*30th September Inclusive, and every Thursday, Friday and Satur day, from 1st October to 31st January Inclusive. / Will make appointments with patient! to meet them at either of his offices at any time. Patients will And it more comfortable to have their work done at the office, though It desired will call oft ^ their residences anywhere WTtMnTi'hirty mile* of Blackville. f- f— f For Rent The Plantation known as the Bull Pond Place, between 5 and 600 acres. Open land for six plow's. Good water, buildings, excellent pasturage.'. For terms for one or more years apply to J. J. BROWN, Barnwell. Helped himself liberally. The proofs that he did so are as plain its they can ba« The Charleston bound stegmers, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond do Danville system are witnesses on his beflslf. They are hurrying Southward as fast as steam can turn their wMifeelt; the goods that he nominally bought. Etch now the first consignments are coining in and uydciLalscxo. Invites the people to come from all the adjacent country and neighboring towfta^ buy all the goods they want so cheaply that they will forget all abonb the knf pricewof cotton, go borne rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with hard times. . As a partial list of the good goods and great bargains that Michalson has its store he ask* attention to the following few examples that show the compariaoft of Northern and Southern prices: $11,000 worth of New York clothing—Michalsqn’s price, $6,006. $7,000 worth of Boston Shoes. SHppervAe.—Mlchslson’s price, $4,760. $0,000 worth of Ladies Dress Good*—Miehalson’s price, $5,000. $]p,000 worth of Notions—Michalson’s price,. $10,000 worth of Gent’s Furnishing Goodn—Mtehalson’s price, $5,500. $3,000 w orth of Furniture—Michaison’s price, $2,000. $1,0<<0 worth of Tin and Wood ware —Michalson’s price, $500. $10,000 worth of Bacon, Hams. Sugar, Ac.—Michalson’* price, $6,000. F\,50p worth of Canned Good* and Fancy Groceries - Michalson’* price,$1,009 $5,0d0 worth of Axes, Hoes, Farm Hardware—Michalson’s price, $$,500. $1,000 worth of Table Cutlery and Crockery—MichalHon’s prlct, $500. $1,000 worth of Buggies and Wagons—Mirhalaon’s price. $750. These quotations arc offert>d as text* for thought, presented at sign boards It show the people the best road to letter times. Mlchaiaon has thnuaanda >f E—dii He ha* bargains that everybody need* and can afford. If you don’t tee what yes* want ask for it. Michalson ha* It, but does not promise to keep Italwayt, Coma soon at din a hurrv beforo the cream la scooped. He hasn’t time or tofiff^t lffkinrtrth"|H»iitTcians can do this side of the day of judg ment, if buyers and sellers will only come to the pic nle Sherman’t camp foK* low ers and Kilpatrick’s torch light trooper* laltHwaste our fair country. Tha tariff and taxes and high prices have made the people poorer year after year. MichaUon is tired of that. He will give this fall's work to the good of tho poo pie. Instead of grasping for profit he will try to clear expenses and make frloada. When times get better and the farmers are out of trouble he will try to mako money. That I* his platform for six days in the week, and everybody la asked to come and ace him standing there, giving the bes^j»rice* for cotton ami all cona- try produce and seiliug all kinds of good* to all sorts of people at only one prloo and that below zero. THE LIVE MERCHANT, ParqWeH, S. C. —P Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold. All the Latest NoVelties. FAI7GY GOODS Hobby Horses Velocipedes ‘Toys* IDolls btationery ' • t CC 1 £• PERFECTED BABY CARRIAGE*, CRYSTAL LEASES •«.«. CHRISTMAS CAR DA Cubiy rim *a4 Atev*. AND BOOKLETTS. FLUSH DRESSING CASES, ALBl’MS, PIC- TYRE FRAMES. Musical Instrument Sheet Music. Guitar Violin and Ban]o String*. THE GKM HOLLER ORtjAN ONLY $6,00. Agent for Puaus and Organs, Rubber Stamp* mud felenciia. Mueieo* Inatro ntcnla Repaired. Fiatios and Organ* Tuned and Repaired. $u:ujj put '^unj 'tio;3dju| Mr, F. M. P008ER. our South Caro lina representative, will be glad to ball on persohs in need of or intending to purchase machinery. [aug‘22 SHORT HAND I’.;, new hod of teaching, can be successfully taught by mail, tbn* saving much expense. Any person, male or female, desiring to learn the art can obtain full particulars by addressing (with stamp for reply) STENOGRAPHER, novlO] Lock Box 05, Aiken, S. 0. i R. W. RILEY, SURGEON DENTIST 5 f c BARNWELL, S. C. , ‘office OVER DDNCAN & HAY’S STORE. Will be inoffic on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. Will visit country on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. apr2-ly . G. Duncan Bbemnokr, O.M. Hat, Late Master in Equity. Notary Public J)ellii)ger & Haflj ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, Ryan Building, Barnwell, 8. C« J KKFERKNCKS Citlxen* Savings Bank, Bank of Barn well, Hobbell Legal Directory. maylO Debtors and Creditors. All person* having claima against the estate of J. R. Smoak, deceased, are re quested to present them duly attested, either or tne Exectitcffi. W. R. KELLYj ALTXOKNICY A.X LAW, BARNWKI.I,, S. C. Having assotriated ourselves for the practice of the law in nil the Courts of the State except the Probate Court and in the United State*Courts, we pledge our best services to all clients who may trust us with their confidence. Our united prompt attention will be given to all business confided to u*. j. O. Pattxkson, - W. A. Holman. jan7 ■ ROBT. C. HIXSON, SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER, BLiCr rTLLE, S7C. * * Special attention given to Land Sur veying. Prompt attention to all busi ness entrusted to my care. Right Now EVERY HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS The Improved Pan-Jmerican Washer With its use “wash day” is no more a torment and a terror, and washerwomen arrNto longer imperial. A Gr. ID. G. L^ItTG-IE, • 1STO. 21. IR. IR. Blackville, N C. THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO. TIME TABLE NO. 4 V In Effect May IJth, 189^, at 8.1$ o'clock A. M. NORTH HOUND.. SOUTH-ROiJ N iL - - X 05 is £ c « >. ■c r: a 5 sO o a 1 1 2 • 1 4 L « \ » w - X C x i-a te X x U X a t S z * 9 S if «* t s ! S *5 *3 o ’* * vO ■9.3 '“S o 4-» \i \ SA V* S’.;. * c 3 DIST ANCES BE TWEEN STATIONS a s >. ** a. 9 . .« ►. • = =• n * 3 * 2C —4 w 2 •/: ti =■/. 0 W'O 'k£ ii* Sundi Only *o *2 c a sO X w p. JOHN P. SMOAK, Orangeburg. J. I. 8MOAK, Bamberg. 001 Will te and United his prompt and to all hwtlner • It will save yon time, temper and mo ney. It does 1U work better than the rouirh wash board plan and does not w’ear and tear out clothes as the old way did. 1 have sold over four hundred In Barnwell and adjoining counties and they have given perfect satisfaction. LAWTON, Barnwell,S.C, . A. M. A. M P. M. 0 1 Lv.^AHendale. ..Ar. 3" Seeing.... 3 .......Caves.. ..v. 2 Brownell.... A P. M. P.M A. M.il 8 30 8.00 3.50 0 12.20 10.3" 11.281 8.21) 8.09 4.05 1 12.06 10.29 u.ibIi 8.38 8.18 4.20 2 11.50 10.20 11401 8.24 4.30 3 11.40 10.14 11.04 8.50 8.3C 4.50 4 Morrises K 11.20 10.02 10.52 9.11 8.51 5.15 5 * . ..Barnwell... 4' ■ * 10.55 9.47 10.37 9.20 9.00 5.30 6 0 * ....Woodward... 10.40 9.88 10.28 0.26 906 5.40 7 ....Ashleiff)*.... A 10.39 9.32 10 22 9.38 9.18 0.00 8 |BUckTlIIeJ ft 10.10 t.45 9.20 10.10 10.l0jl0.J0 0.25 5.54 0.4S 10.35jl0.35 C.40 9 D .v... Walker*.... <| 9.30 5.24 927 10.31 ;10.45 -* 4.46 10 Whaley*.... •si 4 9.24 5.12 9.21 10.43 11.05 658 11 v*... Springfield... 5 9.12 4.48 9.09 10.58J 11.30 7.13 12 # .....Salley* A 8.57 4.18 8.54 ll.lOj 11.50 7.35 18 \ Perry*..... 8.45 354 8.43 11.32,12.10 7.87jl4 *. ....Wtgner..... ^ ^ ft 8.33 3.30 8.30 ll.37jl3.35 •9 52:15 1 O Ar.. .*Seiveni. ...Lv. ( 8.18 «.oo 845 —- Ljjr # _r — ta. v: 10 3» 10.30’ iO.U t,0» I.4T 9.3$ 9.33 9.20