The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 15, 1892, Image 4
SENSATIONS.' A OltEADED PIRATE.
BLACKBCARD LOOKED ENOUGH LIKE
SAtAN TO BE A BROThIr.
MAH WHO PRACTICALLY DIED
THREE TIMES IN ONE YEAR,
Experfcnro* with Death Go to
gfcow Tliot the Momeet of Final DImo*
lotion D Abeolotcljr Palnleee ami With*
ant Fear of Future Life.
Although neither a physu'bui nor a
•clergyman I wish to corroborate the
yiews of the physicians coutradioting
Key. Dr. Epworth under the heading,
“What Is Death?’’ in your Sunduy i«uo.
As a Fetlernl soldier, May 81, 1S02,1
was one of those who fought against
(V surprise of General Johnston, at
the time commander of the Confed
erate army, at Fair Oa^s. The sur-
jirise was made ftt noontime, while
•our boys were eating lunch. 1 remem-
far one soldier Mug struck in a vital
|»rt and killed while leaning upright
against a tree in the act of carrying a
flapjack to his month, remaining after
death iu precisely the same position.
TVhen I saw him standing there I mis
took him for a live man, especially as
, lie seemed to me intent only on eating
l»is flapjack, but the illusion was dis-.
lulled when touching him, beesuse as
,an officer 1 wanted 'him to join his com-
:' ^
My own personal experience in tho
snatter confirms the physicians’ also.
The 80th of April, 1880, a fire was rag
ing in my factcvv in San Francisco. By
pome tneahaT 1 was about 150 feet from
the main entrance in the bnrning build
ing when, to in jr disraily, I beheld the
Are story’ wall topple over mo through a
ikylight Passively 1 lowered my head,
' thinking only of my coming death and
wishing it would be swift. In less than
p second thousands of bricks fell an me
ponnding like a big drumstick beating
oh a big bass drum. I remember a
crash, then nothing, but when 1 came to.
' my senses 1 was wedged in between
heavy timbers, the upper part of my
body only being free.
About a dozen.steps back of me was a_
stranger to me who hsd not received a j
scratch, but ascertaining that my leg |.
was broken, and also my utter inability
fo save myself, he crawled over to me
and attemi>ted to pull me out of my ter
rible situation. But all his efforts only
increased my Buffering, and as 1 saw the
flame* come up 1 entreated him to leave
me to my fate and try to save himself.
\ Finally be crawled away, promising,
- however, to return with help and axes.
2 must have been bewildered, for no act
of ray past life camp to toy memory, but
suddenly thinking of my small, moth er
icas children 1 shunted for help, whts-
thug at intervals through my fingers.
Some firemen mast have heard, for , ,
presently there wore eeveral streams of i i owly burning fwea, wboM ml
water poured on me. 1 th >n realized
my danger, yet 1. who had never gone
into a battle withont a pong, felt none
whatever while in that deathtrap. The
water and smoke combined mast have
asphyxiated me, for when my stranger
returned leading a brave party of fire
men and policemen 1 laid as one dead.
Believing me dead, and being iu a very
dangerous position, they cut away part
of the timbers and rudely bat safely
passed me over the debris in the street
A deafening shout from an iimnciua
throng which had witnessed the gallant
teeone, streams of cold water and fresh
air revived me, and 1 begged of them to
be careful with ray limbs, which were
dangling from my body.
After many weeks of suffering the
physicians decided to break ray leg
a*rain, but being unable to do it well
while I had my senses they decided to
thlurofonn me. Being subject to heart
disease 1 objected, but the matter being
urgent I finally consented to take the
BMMfheUc. Fully convinced, however,
ibat 1 should die under its influence, but
knowing that cither way 1 would have
to die, 1 agreed to take the only chance
of Hfe 1 had and laid myself resignedly
on my back; yet, although convinced
that my last hour had come, 1 had not
the slightest recollection of my former
deeds. As I heard tho physicians’ whis
pers gradually lost in the distance 1 was
only wondering what would como next.
• i recovered, however; but, breaking
my leg a third time on account of some
adhesions in my knee, it was decided
that 1 should undergo another operation,
which necessitated the use of aumethet-
ica again. . This time the physicians
thought 1 wa< a goner sure, for it took
them nearly two hours to revive .me;
yet, although certain of my lust hour, 1
could not recall my i>aet life, and in
neither case did I fear death when 1 had
tqnarely to face it ‘
in each instance the passing away was
nr painless, while iu the fire suffocation
came almost unconsciously, while al
most the same sensation came in tho
other cases. In the case of the soldier
at Fair Oaks (Sevc i Pines) a certain time
must have elapsed between his decease
and my notice of him, yet heaven or
bades did not seem to bother him; his
flapjack seemed to be what be wanted—
bis eyes wero on it and hi* mouth was
open ready to receive it. Jn my own
case 1 could claim to have died three
times within a year, yet 1 de not think 1
bad any other but a sensation of rest.
Dr. Epwortb, in his assertion also that
either a look of horror or beatitude
overspreads a deceased person’s face,
aeems to forget that the Scriptures teach
us that the soul leaves our terrestri;d
envelope at onco on dissolution; hence
the body cannot show what reception
the soul had on the other side of the
Btyx,—An Interested Reader in New
Turk Press.
Th* Ferwot^w ltol*h«r of th« 8m^ Ba4 •
Fanhion of Getting Hlmtelf Cp In •
Uldeoma and Repnlulvo Manner—Story
•f HU SuercMful Voyage*.
Pamlico sound, now tlio haven of the
storm tossed mariner and the home of
peaceful industry, was once the theater
Of far different scenes. In the beginning
of the last century its placent waters re
flected a flag which struck terror to
thousands of hearts amL paralyze<rtho
commerce of the New World; the thick
ly clustering vives and luxuriant growths
fringing its shores concealed, like the
original Eden, a hiding devil, the foe of
God and man—Blackboard, the pirate.
From a strange tendency of human na
ture the life pf the pirate possesses a fas
cinating interest, not only for the small
boy who devours the pages of his half
dime yellow back novel, but also for the
reader of stronger judgment and better
taste. Indeed some of the greatest
writers have been unable to resist the
fascinations of this wide and tempting
field.
Sir Walter Scott, Marryattand Cooper
thought it not unworthy their mighty
petis, and the genius of Byron attained
me of its highest flights in the doscrip-
rion of the prisoner Conrad in the lonely
turret, baring his bosom to the midnight
storm and defying the lightning of of
fended heaven to transfix him. Of all
this nnholy brood Blackboard was facile
princeps, As Milton says of sntan, “By
merit raised to that bad eminence.* It
was an Arabic tradition, relative to the
great unknowfl Atlantic that the
gnarled and bony hand of the devil rose
from out the waves of the sea of dark
ness to seize the presnmptnons mariner,
and in his diabolic career Blackboard
seemed to be the impersonation of this
mystic monster. Perhaps a greater de
mon never prowled the seas or walked
the earth in human form.
Even in personal appearance he was
hideous and repulsive, nature having
stamped him both as a physical and
moral monster. 'The name by which be
was known throughout the world was
derived from a singular circumstance,
which illustrates his savage ferocity.
His naturally dork and forbidding face
was covered almost to his fierce, sensu
ous eyes with a shaggy block beard,
reaching below the waist This hirsute
adornment, of^yhich he was very proud,
and which he cultivated with sedulous
care, he was accustomed to braid with
ribbons and to twist about his ears until
it stood forth like projecting horns.
£nto the ends of these he stuck small,
nhurou*
fumes envsloped him In a lurid hue and
rendered him a not unfitting representa
tion of the Satanic ideal, whose character
he eo successfully emulated. In time of
action he slnng around his neck a scarf,
into which were thrust three braces of
pistols. Our readers, even those who
are not endowed with Dantesque powers
of imagination, and ssneclally our femi
nine friends, can readily fancy the im
pression such an aspect would create
when met upon the lonely ocean, with
the black flag fluttering above hi* bead
and his merciless face lighting up with
a gleam of demonlacaf joy as his help
less victims walked the fatal plank.
Tht* real name of this man was Ed
ward Teach, and he was a native of Bris
tol, England. Of Uis early career noth
ing definite is known. He first emerged
from obscurity ns a common sailor on
board a privateer commanded by Cap
tain Benjamin Hornigold, sailing from
Jamaica and preying upon French com
merce. * In that humble capacity he dis
tinguished himself by his skill and com -
age, which attracted the attention of
his not over scrupulous commander, who
soon intrust*! him with a prise he had
captured. In 1717 these two ohoice
spirits spread their sails from Provi
dence (auspicious name!) for America,
capturing en voyage three vessels laden
with wine, flour and miscellaneous car
goes, which they appropriated to their
own use and urned the crews adrift.
Th# s]>eed of their vessels being crip
pled by foul bottoms, they cleaned tl)era
upon tho coast of Virginia and went
in quest of fresh booty. On this cruise
they secured the most valuable prise
yet “captured, a large French Guinea-
man, richly freighted, bound for Mar
tinique. At this juncture Hornigold’s
avarice seems to have been satisfied, or
more likely his heart failed him, for,
taking the two vessels with which they
originally sailed, he returned to Provi
dence and availed himself of a pardon
offered by the king to all pirates who
should surrender'in & specified time.
Teach, however, only emboldened by
success, now assumed au independent
character and began that career of crime
which rendered his name so infatuous.—
Richmond Times.
Loula Fbillppo and the Qu<>*n.
Louis Philippe and Qneen Victoria
*vere once walking in the garden at En,
svben he offered her a i>each. The queen
toeiped rather embarrassed how to skin
ht when Louis Philippe took a large
ciaspknifc from his pocket. “When a
has l»een a poor devil like myself,”
said, “obliged to live on forty sons a
•lay, he always carries a knife. I might
have dispensed with it for the last few
years. Still I do not wish to lose the
habit; one does not know what may
{happen.”—San Francisco Argonaut
'‘Old Phjr»ic*” Crawford.
General 8. W. Crawford was called
"Old Physics” because in the beginning
of his military career he was a surgeon.
He was with Major Anderson during
the bombardment of Fort Sumter, and
•aved the life of Roger A. Pryor, of Vir-
trinia. who, while under a flag of truce
inridt- the fort, unceremoniously picked
tip a glass of liquid from a table and
drank it for n “whisky stiaighL” It
be iodide of potaaBium, but
dm cot and
^ • Kbedlve and Sentry.
The khodive, oddly enough for an ori
ental, did not smoke, but always carried
a cigarette case, and delighted in offer
ing it and little presents of money to the
English sentries placed on guard round
his palace when first Cairo was occu
pied by the British.
The khedive was an early riser, and
was in tho habit of walking in his gar
den early in the morning. One day,
returning from snch a walk, he was
stopped by a sentry.
“Yer can’t go in here, yer know,” said
the man of war, with the Briton’s amia
ble contempt for a fat little foreigner.
“But I belong to the palace,” faltered
the khedive, delighted.
“Oh, do yer? Got a good place?”
“Very good,” was the modest response,
“Ah, yer look like it Nothin to do
and plenty to eat. I wouldn’t mind serv
ing your master. What sort of a feller
is her
And then, alas, the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khe-
dire, to the vast discomfort of the sentry
aa Fell as to the chagrin of his highness,
who would have been glad to hear more
about himself.—Youth’s Comuaniou.
When Baby wu rick, w gave her Cartoria.
When she was a Child, ahe cried for Casioria.
When she became Mias, ahe clung to Caatoria.
Whan she had Cblldraa, Ute gars tiiam Castoria
to.
lisSoH
„„„ NEW
POf-AlW
• ■ft
‘ J' ■ - r ^
THE ■
ONLY PERFECT
FOR
JSfcMlIaYUSfa.
buiui Met circular and price list to
WHEELER & WILSON MF’G^eQ.
Atlanta, Ga.
IF*
;
The Favored Few a
lick the ripenod political plains and the
multitude must wait and watch to-gatk-
Or such shares as the tax law^ and the
wholesome administration of affairs in
State and County may allow them.'But
to the defeated candidate and'Hus un
ambitious citlsen Relief L nearer, surer
and a plenty for everybody, and the
way to get there Is so plain and ea*y
that no one need go astray. L-
G. W. Walker,
' 1 MAIN STREET,
BARNWELL S C-.
has kept busy during the dull summer
months in studying the markets and
collecting bargains from all the leading
cities and manufactories until he has
packed every shalf and filled every nook
and cortief with a stock of General Mer
chandise that,Is perfect In completeness
and beyond all competition In cheap
ness. .
Town people say I am ovettstocked,
(but I know better- It might be to if 1
wero to depend entirely on Barnwell
trade, but when mv country friends
and the general public find out how
large my stock and how la.)jv my prices
they will share In theTreneflts offered
by my experience and energy in serving
their wants. Cheap and good goods
makeup for the low price of cotton. So
l invite everybody from everywhere to
come to see my goods and find out my
prices. I don’t undertake to catalogue
them, for the list would be too long for
publication. I can suit all buyers 1
ail lines and ail that I xsk is a fa
chance to prove my wordirgood.
Come to UeadquarterAearly and of
ten, singly and lu scores and you will
be welcome, ,
, N. G. W. WALKER.
Asa cloak religion cannot keep any
body irafin. ,«
The shiners
hardest tv hit.
on
you want a .
FINE WATCH OR CLOCK
STERLING SILVERWARE,
1 . ’ *
RICH JEWELRY,
FINEST QUALITY TABLE-CUT
,.LKRY, - ^
OR SPECTACLES,
Send jour orders to or e*!* at
Jas. Allan & Co
• 285 KINO STREET,,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ONEMIUION LADIES
m DAILY REC01IEIDDI6
PERFECTION Q 11(113
ADJUSTABLE Offifij
It expand* oeroaa the
Ball and Joint*,
Tbi* make* M .
ttSir FITTING,K1CEST
■ LQ3iniG,!!d MOST .
C0IF03TABLE SHOE IH
TEE 17DM
PRICCS, ft, If .99, S3,13.50.
C0N8O|JDATED SHOE CO.
Manufacturers,
Lynn. - - Mesa
Shoes made to measure.
ft
W. W. MOORK. W. I. WILSON, JOT
MOORE & WILSON
—HAVE NOW ON HAND—
A COMPI.ETE ASSORTMENT OF
coFfins*and*caskets
J. O. Saqdars,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ELMORE, S. C.
I will give prompt attention to all
business confided to me. 1 will also
keep a full RMorlmontcf Blanks/Llens,
Bill* of Bale, Mortgages, Land Leases,
Land Titles, Contracts, Notes, Ac.-
J.O. handers.
spril-6m * J Notary Public.
Williston Male
Female High School,
WILLISTON, BARNWELL CO. & C.
Next Session begins Thursday, Sep
tetuber 1st. 1882.
Full English Course. Special Depart
ments.
Aneientand Modern Languages, Book*-
keeping, Telegraphy, Stenography and
Music.
Full corps of experienced teachers:
large, comfortable and well furmsheu
building; healthy location.
EXPENSES:
Literary Department, per month, $1.50
to $3.">0.
Music, per month, $8.50.
Telegraphy, per month, #8.00.
Book-keeping, jkt course, $10.00.
Stenography, per course, $10.< 0
Board, per month, $7.00 to $10;00.
S^nd for catalogue.
F N. K. BAILEY, Principal,
july21J v Williston, S. C.
J. A
scptl.5
—For sa'c hr —
BOI NTRKK A BItO.,
WlLLISTtSjC* S'.r.
Dr. i. H. E. JUIUIOUS,
Dental Surgeon.
. * *
Blackville, S. C.
Will have regular appointments as
follow si-
At Barnwell, C. II from 1st. Monday
(or sales-day) in each month to Wed
nesday evening. Rooms at Molair
House. Office two doors South of hotel,
ou West or opposite side of street.
At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R. R., from
8d Monday in each month to Wednes
day evening. Office at Price’s Hotel.
Will be at his homeoffleeat Blackville
every Friday and Saturday from 1st of
February to 30th September inclusive,
and every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, from 1st October to 81st January
inclusive.
Will make appointments with patients
to meet thgpi at either of his offices at
anytime. ^'
Patients will find it more comfortable
to have their work done at the office,
though if desired will call on them at
their residences anywhere within thirty
miles of Blackville. ■
OF ALL SIZKA, 8TYL18 and QUALITIES.
Prices the lowest In the County.
Persons needing these goods will call on
W. W. Moore at Wm. McNab’s, Barn
well, or W. I. Wilson, Allendale.
marl 7
Aotacy for
Patents
OO^Y&!OMTS f #to«
zjoYsg'.'s'!?.
JfrientifK ^merifau
riSj sue au%w*fca. Ad dr
The proWi) House
BA.UN VVEl^L., H. C\
L. B. RUSH - - - - Proprietor.
ADVANTAGES - ' ~
It is most convenient to tbs business
of Barnwell; the clean, airy rooms
guarantee perfect comfort; the table is
supplied with the best the market af
fords; every attention is given to
please; free sample room in basement';
back meets all trains.
Upon these and other grounds “too
numerous to mention” 1 ask a large
share of the patronage of the travelling
public. L. B. KISH.
Juiyi*
Charles Zissett,
Practical Watchmaker.
First door south of Brown House,
Barnwell C. II., S. C., offer* his services
to the public.
> An experience of upwards of forty
{ eat* 1* Hie best guarantee that be
nows his business tnd will give satis
faction in the quality of his work and
the moderation of bis charges.
Reliable time keepers for sale.
mch8 —
-:-THE PATIOS OF PEACE-:-
/ ' « '
BETTER THAN
THE WATS DE WAR.
,, K •v./'-;' j *, • ' ■ V - > . #
Just after the lynching, in New Orleans a few months ago, ofeleven meitobeTi
of the Mafia by a volunteer band of American avengers, some of the dally
Uttle unra..n«.» by.d^lar^g .ha. Kin* Humbert-. Iron cl..i. oo.Jd
Xflw York from anchorage beyond ttm range of the shore forts and batter*
| a m«tro|Kill» ..J th. wmiiry in »»b«»nr under contribution.
Vllhout di«cu»*in" fuck Sam’, ability to take care of bl. poM*».lou.
MICHALSON
IX
Takes pleasure in Informing the public that on his recent visit to the North ha
captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He wfnl
supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenbacks and* certified check*
and merchants, manufacturer* and importers surrendered upon the first sum*
mens, threw open their stocks and told Micbalson to help himself to all be wanr>
ed and to pay them what he pleased. They were demoralized by the outflow of
gold to Europe and welcomed Micbalson and his money as a hard pressed soldief
cheers the comrades tvho come to his help and turns the tide of tho battle going
against his flag.
HVnic!tLa»lsoxL
Helped himself liberally. The proofs that he did so are as plain as they can be«
Tho t harleston bound steamers, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond A
Danville system are witnesses on his behalf. They are hnrrying Southward as
fast as steam can turn their wiieeis the goods that he nominally bought. Kvefl
now the first consignments are coming in and
IMUciLalson.
Invites the people to come from all the adjacenFPbuntry and neighboring towns
buy all the goods they want so cheaply that they will forget all about the loaf
prices of cotton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with bard timea.
As a partial list of the good goods and great bargains that Micbalson has id
store he asks attention to the following lew examples that show the comparUou
of Northern and Southern prices: .
$11,000 worth of New York clothing—Michalson’i price, $6,006.
$7,000 worth of Boston Shoes. Slippers, Ac.—MichaIson’s.price, $4,750.
$9,0(K) worth of Ladies Dress Good*—MichahoV* price, $5,000.
$10,000 worth of Notions—Micbalson’* price, rtiJMXU
$10,000 worth of Gent’s Furnishing Goods—MiehaDon’s price, 85,500.
$3,000 worth of Furniture—Micbalson’* price, $2,1*10.
$1,000 worth of Tin and Wood w’are—Michalspn’s price, $500.
$10,000 worth of Bacon, Hams, Sugar, Ac.—Micbalson’* price, $6,000.
, $2,500 worth of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries —Mlchalsen** price,$1,000
’ $5,000 worth of Axes, Hoes, Farm Hardware—Mlchalson’s price, $2,500.
$1,000 worth of Table Cutlfcrjugjxd Crockery—Miehalsoft’s price, $500.
$1,000 worth of Buggies and Wagfbis—Mlchalnon’s price. $750.
These quotations arc offered as texts for thought, presented as sign beards te
show the people the best road to better times. Micbalson has thousands >f goods*
He has bargains that everybody needs and can afford. If you don’t see what you
want ask for it. Micbalson has It, but does not promise to keep it always. Come
soon and in a hurry before the cream is scooped. He hasn’t time or tongue
enough to make a three hours talk, but he w ill help the counter more between
now* and Christmas than ail the politicians can do this side of the day of judg*
ment, if buyers and sellers will only conle to the pie me Sherman’* ramp
lowers and Kilpatrick’s torch light trooper* laid waste our fair country. Tho
tariff and taxes and high furicesliave made the people poorer year after year*
Micbalson ia tired of that. He w ill give thla fall’a work to the go«Kl of the peo
ple. Instead of grasping for profit he will try to clear expenses and make frieudsi
When times get better and the farmers are out of trouble he will try to make
money. That ia hla platform for six day* in the .week, and everybody la asked to
come and see him standing there, giving the best prices for cotton and all conn*
try produce and selling all kinds of goods to all sorts of people at only one price
and that below zero.
Gao. W. Croft,
Aiken, 8. C.
J. 15. ftURCKHAlfTRIt,
Barn well, 8. C.
Croft & Burckhaher,
AATTORNH.VH JhX L.A.W
' •' BARNWELL C. H., 8. C.'
•* r „ *
Will practice In all the Courts of this
8tate and in the United States Court*.’
Mr. Croft will attend the Courts of
Barnwell County and all matters of im
portance will receive the personal at
tention of each member of the firm.
•nay 29-tf
Tanks, Stacks,
Tubes, Engines,
Gias, Mills.
Mr, F. M. POOSER. our South Caro
lina representative, will be glad to call
on persons iu need of or intending to
purchase machinery. „ [aug22
shorthand:’.'
WORK FOR US
• f«w d*T«, and yo* will b« startled at the unex
pected success that will reward your cfldrt*. We
positively have the best businea to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this e*rth.
•45.00 profit on Sfa-OO worth of bwslnea* t* *
belli* easily and honorably made bv and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boy*, and flrls In oor
Lem ploy. You can make money faster at work for
wgthun von have any Idea of. The business is *o
easy to learn, and Instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the busine<* reap the advanta*e that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
AU beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Tho*e who
trr it find exactly as we tell them. There is plentju
of room fbr * few more worker*, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are alreadv f De
ployed, but have a few spare momenta, and wi*a
to use them to advantage, tl»eu write u« at onoe
(for this is your grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TKUK A CO., Box No. 400, Auguste, M*.
T. B. ELLIS, Jr.,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
•perisUttfTmebglvtfetn the computation
of water i*ower*, leveling *nd drainafa. '
, A postal card a<Klre*4ed to me at Martina,
ihc lrout -seat* arc U ;)l receive prompt attontiw.
■ vctljttlvi _
a new
ethod
of teaching, can be successfully taught
by mail, thus 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 CSjXlken, S. C.
' R.. W. RILEY,
SURGEON DENTIST
BARNWELL, 8. C.
J
OFFICE OVER DUNCAN * HAY’S STORE.
’Will be In offle on Monday, Tuesday
and Saturday. Will visit country on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
aprt-ly
G. Duncan Bklmnokr, C. J. Hay
Late Master In Equity. Notary Public
pelliqger A h4
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office, Ryan Building, Barnwell, 8. C.
REFERENCES *.
Citizens SavUiga Bank, Bank of Barn
well, Hubbell Legal Directory.
'maylO
W. R. KELLY,
ATTOIWKY AJT T-.-A.YV,
blackville, S.C.
WH1 practice In the State and United
Bute* Court* ami give his prompt and
most careful attention to all buftlueo*
entrusted to Mali # l«»ej 26
PARAGON
Machine. Works,
* %
Howard 'Bros. Propr’s,
frCTUI*>1 %ATII.NIMT*
BLACKVILLE, 8 C.
* To the users of Motive Power and
General Machineryi
W* call your attention to the fact that
we are prc|iar*d,' with latest improved
Tool* and- Machinery, to do work on
any Machinery used in thi* country.
Such as
COTTON GINS, .
_ GRIST MILLS,
COTTON PRESSES,
PULLEYS. HANGERS,
MILL GEARING,
Shafting and caatings of Iron or Bra**
of any size. Special attention given to
GIN WORK.
Having a flrat class Oln Builder, we
qgn doall kindsof Oln 'York, new brush
wheels, new saws, boxes, Ac. Saws
sharpened only by hand.
Julyll
Patterson & Holman,
-A.TTOI4>*TCYH AT LAW,
BARNWELL, 8. C.
Having associated ourselves for the
practice of the law. In all the Courts of
the State except the Prubate Court and
in the United States Court*,, we pledge
our best services to ail ciient^Krho may
trust us with their eontideriee. C
Our united prompt attention will be
given to all business confided to ns.
J. O. Patterson, W. A. Uoi.man.
jan7
HVUiclialsoiEL,
THE LITE MERCHANT,
Pari)Well, S. C.
Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All ihe Latest NoVelties.
FAFN2Y
GOODS.
Hobby Horses
Velocipedes
T/oyst Dolls
Stationery
—and— J
BccIe
Musical Instruments Sheet Music. Guitar
THE GEM ROLLER ORuAN
PERFECTED BABY CARRIAGES,
CRYSTAL LERSES
..... ..... CHRISTMAS CARDi
ftuBtr futt Mi Alvars.
AND BOOKLETTS.
PLUSH DRESSING
CASES, ALBUMS, PIO
TUi&TRAMEV- —
Violin and Banjo btringt.
ONLY $6,00.
ROBT. C. MIXSON,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER.
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
Spocial attention given to Land Sur
veying. Prompt attention to all busi
ness entrusted to my care.
Agent for Puuos and Organs, Rubber Stamps and btenciia. Mufieat iahtm
ments Repaired.- -
Pianos and Organ* Tuned and Repaired.
. The largest and cheapest stock ever brought to this city.
dk r>. o. Xj-A-Hst GriE,
ICsTO. 27. E. E.. -A.-S7-.
Blackville, S C.
THE CAKOLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO.
TIME TABDE NO. 4. .
In Effect May 15th, 1892, at 8.1? o’clock A. M.-
NORTH BOUND.
I
SOunr BOUND.
7 ! 5 I 3 I
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EVERY' HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS
Th; Improve^Pan-American Washer
With its use “wash day’’ is no more a
torment and a terror; and washerwomen
are no longer imperial. ’ x *
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DISTANCES BE
TWEEN STATIONS
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It will save you time, temper and mo
ney. It does its work better than the
rough wash board plan and does not
wear and tear out clothe* as the old way
did. I bave sold Over founlinndred In
Barnwell and adjoining counties and
they have given perfect^atisfriction.
For further information appir to>
FRAMPTON LAWTON,.
Barnwell, S.C,
•0*19
I0.10jl0.10
10.2510.35
10.31 ; 1045
10.43!U.05
10.58jU.30
Il.l0jll.50
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! 11.22,12.10
y.37 12.;
35
6.25
6.40
6.46
658
Lv. ..Allendale.
3
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3
...Caves
2 ,
Brownell....
4
... Morrises
6
.. .Barnwell..,
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.. ..Woodward...
. .As
A J* j Black* tile
12.20
12.06
11.50
11.40
11.20
10.55
10.40
1
10.3S
10.20
10.20i
10.14
10.02
0,47
10.30 0.32
10.10
9.45
101
11
7.1312
7.25J3
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7.8714
7.5215
1
P. M. A. M.lr. M. P. M.
. ..Walkers....
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...Whaley*....
4
•...Springfield...
X 5 . *
* Salleys
4
Perry......
4
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Ar.. . # Seivem.. ..Lv.
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9.30 5.24
9.24
0.12
8.57
8.45
8.33
8.18
0.20
5.S4
11.28 10.39
11.19
11.10
11.04
10,52
10.37
10.38
10 29
10.20
10.14
t.os
9.38 10.28
5,12
4.48
4.18
354
8.00
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1022
10.10
9.42
9 27
9.21
9.09
8.54
8.42
3.80 8.30
8.15
A.M.ir. M.1A. M.
9.47
9.32 . X
9,20 ^
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• Telegraph Office*. * • • _ x’ _ -- T ' '
- For the govermmeTit of EmpTdyea* onlv, mifcTnot for public uso or laforroatioft,
the Cntnpaay reserving the right to vary therofrmu whe * necessary, witboat a#*
j. C. KEtS, gupeitouadcifc