University of South Carolina Libraries
Mm T—a ■ ■ ‘ , * ' • ’. , . • . w : , • - • -' ,. 4V. • "> * 4^ V L# ie Barnwell People. J^D. T. HOLMES, Editor I Prop'r. 1 jrvfeftr 1 ^; ' '” -< ■ ■■■■ *■—. ^... •. .. y ., I UM.Esr (OI XIY ( IKCLLAnO!!. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1884. Kx Judgv T.J. M*cl>«y, l *Ut CuDUiii Xiigiomrn.C. 8. A. U In New York, writing . CTtnr*vlcnite reniliiluctmoei for syndleiite n8w«pa|H'r«. Ilia con tribution* arc copyrighted nml a* vivid h« bU old time ■tn|ii|i ap«^cliea and bench obaervatlona in < 'aroMna. “ Secretary of the Treasury Carll le aays that there U coming to be a monthly gap of about ten mititoii dol* ! lam between Govern men t rcuelpta and ex|icnditurea. To atop the growing hole he propoaea to laatte more bonds. Nobody in Washington is saying any thing about stopping expenses. The Lauren* Idea of a July conven tion doesn’t seean to take yer-/ well. A good majority of the men and papers that have spoken favor the nominal Ion of Governor and Lieutenant Governor Uya March conie ntio n. State < halnnan I rhy la, itpweyer, standing hy his home folks as loyally as they abide with him. drleh and Judge0. J. Way, for their variety and atyle uf anecdote. , I have heard some good ones in llarnwell but ..weliave.ji blue blooded Kentuckian | here who left home when a boy, and has lived in every state and territory west of the Mlaalsaippi for thirty five year*, following the various vocations of lawyer, prosecuting at nmey^dd miner, farmer, hunter, explorer and cattleman, attaining aucos-saat different times In ali. who can heat Hill Arp, George W. Peek, Mark Twain !dr any one elae on humor. He Is sixty five years of sge, weighs one hundred and ninety pounds ami w alks like and feels as one of “the lords of creation.” He has had some royal experiences In Washington city and New York hut he says that hi« sojourn In Montana at the head waters of the Missouri river was attended with more real life thaw any thing In his experlenco. There are live praotlclng physicians here and one dontUt. One of the |»by- I alulans la a Ur. Cllnckacalea, originally | from upper South Carolina. They are clever gentlemen and are said te be good physicians. There are a plenty of large, well stocked stores of every de i, Ind we poaaeas even large and rich teity In Vikita, Inp.Tkm. Jan. 10th 1801 EiHor i’< o)>h : i Before leaving Barnwell for the great AVest a very considerable number of my friends both irom town and 'country, rcquesttKl that l.#ould write to them. This I would b« glad to <lo, hut It is ab solutely impossible for me to write to all Individually and i ,would not w ish to slight any, so I ailopt this means of reaching them through the columns of their true and faithful friend Thk I’Kori.K. Jf the people of Bant Well county gen erally are as Ignorant of the Indian Territory and Its Inhabitants as 1 wa« , before i came here, there Is a great deal of Interesting Information which they do not |>o#*o**. As you ali know when the various ] ltd mu tribes were dually subdued by the wnites the United States set apart the country called the Indian Territory, lor them as their future home. Many of them came here willingly while others had to be brought by force yet a few were allow ed to remain on their own native soli In the Oltlcrent States. They are now civilised people. There are doctors, lawyers, ministers, school teachers, farmers, merchants, a few loafers and many politicians, junt a* In any other portion of the United States ai.d even the Irrepressible editor is present to shape the public mind and teach the |>oople how to think. There are very few full blooded In- dlaos hero, l have seen but live or six slime my arrival. The young white gentlemen who In early days leit their tinmen in various part* of these Untied BtntM and eam« West to make their .fortune, when they expected to return to their homes and wed their tirst loves were often infatuated and enamored by the bon ton Indian maidens and as a result, much Vo their ttrstj loves’ regret they never saw. them again and we have the present race of Indians who have more white blood In their veins than red* If you were to see them in their stores, on the street or ,n a' 1 » u * dieuoe you would take them for an in- teTTTgent white rare of people only slightly different from those at home. Miscegenation has been far more gen eral between the whites and Indians here than between the former and ne groes i»;tbe rtouth. There are however very few Illegitimates here. The early Indtans-fuil blooda-were strictly vir tuous and by virtue of the jaws of force here a white man could not own laud or become a citizen without marrying an Indian girl. Some of the young ladles are as beautiful women as 1 have •ver beheld and are very accomplished possessing the sweetest voices, and waltalngwlthas much grace as any ladiea l ever saw. They are almost without exception, brunettes, I have seen but one blonde. They ride beau tifully and are continually exercising In the open air. 1 fear that If my young friends Robert Uolgosu and Martin Camion werojo sojourn here for a short vrnne, tnvj wouiu never iunmi Carolina again Jn a state of single blessedness. There are two* or three daughters of our local “cattle kings” , who would lasso them in short order. The Indians are well Informed on all questions touching their national affairs. They are familiar with every treaty enured into between themselves and the United HUtes and are always ready to assert their righu. Some of the men are handsome and very el oquent speakera. 1 am In the heart, of the greatest nation, the Cherokee, just twenty sev en miles from three different States, viz; Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas, being in the extreme Northeastern corner of the Territory. This Is a prairie country. I look away as far as the eye can benohi over a broad expanse of beautiful fertile lands covered with weeds and grass made brown by winter's chilling blast. These are the prairies that the boys and girls In tha east stn) South read about and longao jMiich to see. That little word contains » great deal moro than I have the time or Ulent to explain, but for the benefit of those who would like to have a cor rect idea of It 1 would refer them to William Cullen Bryant, * nature’s truest poet. He describes them as ad- wlrahly as language can do in his poem •■titled ‘•The Urairle.” If you will turn to It and read you v^jll be more than paid for your pains. The winters are much colder here than in the South and usually there are abopt two months of very wet dis agreeable weather which is from the middle of Deeembefr to Hfteenth Feb- rnary. The rule does not anply at ii recent for we are In the midst of a scriptlon, Jnd we possess every facility for becoming a ‘ the nvar future. There are three cattle king* here who are reported to be worth one hundred thousand to live hundred thousand dollars. They made their money dealing in cattle and hogs and other Jive etopk. Corn grows here In great abundance, yielding from “J5 to 100 bushels per acre depending upon locatTou, culrlvxrton, Ac., and It sells at from 2.*> to 43 cents per bushel. Hay is the 'greatest Industry here. It U made Inenormous quantities and there is con siderable money In the business. The Judicial system Is very complex ami lias many disadvantage*, bift steps. arc now being taken to simplify mat ter* and to remedy the evil and it Is be lieved that Congres* will grant the re lief asked for at the present session. The Cherokee Strip, originally a part of tbla Division, layabout ninety-live miles directly west Of here. It is all claimed and even now I see caravans every few days consisting of emigrant parties from the adjoining States, who are returning to their old hornet' be cause there were no new ones lor them In the Strip. They were too late, It was all occupied before they reached there. The Cherukeesare to receive Che mo ney due thorn for this “Strip” very soon, about sixty days. This will amount to $7/4X1,000.00 and Is to b* dt vided per capita between about 20,000 Indian*, which will give about 9375.00 each in cash, which will make them the richest people on the face of the globe, a* far ** reldy money is concerned, it Is \ orth ibuut9IO,OOd.OO to every person Who cau prove that there is a ^faco of Indian blood In him—I refer to the Cherokees. They regard their Individ ual interest l» the lands of the territory a* worth that amount to them, and I do nnttxdleye they overeatlmate It* value. The Cherokee Strip which they sold last year I* decidedly the poorest part of their country, if the government ever buys this portion of the territory and opens It to settlement it will becomeone of the grandest countries on earth and Y’lnlbi will have a population of 50,000 In ten years. It Is generally believed that this will be done in two or three years. Notwithstanding the annual drought the Industiious and Intelligent fanners who undcratand the caprices of the cli mate make all the corn, wbeatand gras* they can u«e and much to spare. In stead of cotton warehouses out here there are large granaries and cattle pens. Everything to eat Is cheap. The only very expensive thing I tied out here Is house rent, which at present is high, but some enterprising citizens are now building adozeti houses which will ho rented at fairly reasonable price*. There are a good many outlaws In this country but they are often caught and that generally end* their career. I am only thirty miles from the home of the famous DaHou hoys, who were killed at totfey vlllc, Kansas, just north of this place, last spring. There have been two attempts at train robbery within ten miles of here in three wee'k*. One was successful while the other wa* not, but the p or engineer was killed. The passenger train* are made up of from aeven to twelve coaches and now they carry a poss ’ of armed, paid guard* on each train, so that It will soon be im practicable to make a sucjossful rob bery. Of course there arc objections to this country, but altogether it is a great and grand part of the Union and has a glo rious future opening up before it. As far a* climate Is concerned, the M >uth bos the advantage- 1 have heard a great deal df “Indian Summer,” and its poetic charm* and beauties,all of which may he true, I have not experienced it yet, but an Indian winter a* compared With the same season in the Sunny ] South Is like the storm which succeeds the calm at sea, * Thanking you for your valuable space and wishing all your readers a happy new year, 1 remain Very truly yours, J. B. Burckhaltxb. Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given that tb« under signed will tile his Anal account with J. O. Patterson. K*q., Judge of Probate, on Saturday the 17th day of February r exit) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as l-Guardlan of Arthur Cave and Tania Gave and ask for letters Dlamlssory. G. W. GOODSGN, janlS-td. fSALE UNDER MORTGAGE. STATKOr SOjCTH CaRALIXa,) Couxtr op Barswkll. J , tinder power of sale contain* given in a certain deed of b/rghlh' and sale, commonly called a mortgage, ex ecuted and delivertxl by L. 8. Samiifcr and M. A. Sandifer to H. C. Folk on the 1 Ofh day of February J8M a d record ed in Book B Y. page 11)5 in the otllce of Register of Mesne Conveyances for Barnwell county, I will sell at Bam berg in said county, near th* South Carolina Railway Depot on Monday the Pith day of February A. D. 1804, within the legal hour* of sal-, the fol lowing real property. -—- . All that certain tract of land con taining one hundred acres, more or leas and bounded by lands of J nine* Smoak, George Beard, R. Pad ;ett, L. Smoak and George Sandifer.' Terms nt sale cash. Purchaser to pay fdr papers. II. €. FOLK. ^ . v l Mor»g*goe. Mortgagee’s Sale. F. M. Bamberg, vs James.Campbell. By virtue of a power contained In a certain mtfrtgnge deed executed by James Campbell to F. M. Bamberg on ih* 10th. day of March 1888, to secure the pa\ mem of the sum of Two hun dred sn<j ninety ind 75-100 Dollars, with interest.,co«Uand charges; which SRld[uiongagc was duly recorded In the office of Register bt Mesne Conveyance for the county of Barnwell In the State of South Carolina, ii\ Book 5R. page 310. I will sell to the highest bidder for ca*h, at Barnwell Court Hon** on the first. Monday In February 1804, it be- ing the 5th. day of said month, during.| the hours of public sales the real estate below described, viz; “All Mint piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being In the County of Barnwell in said State, con taining one hundred and tliirteen acres, more or less, boundt-d North by lands of Jtmes Be.inetr, Kust by lands of K. C. Roberts and Harriet Bronaon, South by lands of Miles Kdcntleld and R C? Roberts and on the AVeat by lands of R. C. Robert*. All junior enrumberanoe* will take notlcei, Purchaser to pay attorney for titles. F. M. BAMBERG, I..T.IZAR, «“•"***"' Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee’s Sale. F. M. Bamberg, Assignee, vs Robert B. Jones. By virtue of a power contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Robert B. Jones to William II. Carter on the 2qd. day of Nov. 1883, to secure the payment of a bond of the same date, for the sum of seven hundred and ten and 60-11)0 dollars, and assigned, for full vklue, by the said Wllliaiii H. Car ter to K. M. Bambergi n the2m’. day of Nov. 1883, which said mortgage was duly recorded In the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance, for the County of Barnwell, in the State of South Caro lins, in Vol. 4 V, page 334, and the con dition of said mortgage being broken, and a large balance being still due and unpaid, I will offerfor sale to the high est bidder for cs«h, at Barnwell Court House on tho rim Monday in February 181)4. being the fifth day of said mouth, during the hours of public sales, the real estate below described, te satisfy said debt,.expenses, Ac. viz; “All that plantation or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the County or Barnwell in said State, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Joaeph Copeland and estate lands of Patrick, on tne Kast. by lands formerly of G. W. Muse, on the South by Public Road lehding from Lemons Swamp to Briar Creek and on the West by Lemons 8wsmi».” All junior encumberances will take notice* Purchaser to pay attorney titles. ( -. - j 1 F. M. BAMBERG, Assignee of Mortgagee. LAURIE T. IZLAR, Attorney for Assignee. Sale Stables. dronght. There I. » drowuhl netrl uii •very summer from mlddlaof June October. The climate In South Caro-1 iina is to be preferred to this, from all that 1 hive learned. Vlnlta Is located] »n the great Missouri, Kansas and Tex- «• railroad Just at the point whet? it la erocked by the St. Louis and San. Francisco road. Toe first named road Of the greatest systems in loa and does the largest traffia of in thiapartof the West. I three weeks and I do te when 1 say that t have red cara of fat beef cattle through here en rente to other pointa North- v four oburchM here ave service every Su ters are earneet and exceptionally - - jiifl.' /V’X'TtII ♦ ' Now that the time to begin farm work has com* 1 am ready to aupply all per- aons wanting gtaal horsea and mulea at the right *ort of figures. Cope and see my stock and learn pri ces, and you will find out that the grip of hard times has been broken. Stable* on Ea*t side of Public Square. t C. BROWN, Trustee. jan18-tf SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Stati or South Carolina,) Coy ntt or Barm will, f Under a power of tale contained and given In a certain dead of bargain and sale, commonly called a mortgage, *>x- ecuted and delivered by Bet<ey Flem ming to H. C. Folk on the 15th day of January 1886 and recorded In Book 5 H. page* B61, 562, 5«3 and ftb4 In the office of Register of Mesne Conveyances for Barnwell County, I will sell at Bamberg in said county, near the South Carolina Railway Dfepot, on Monday the 12th day of February A. D. 18M, within the legal hours of sale, the following real property: AU that tract of land containing twenty and one half acres more or less and bounded North by estate Of John East by Utile Salkehateble Riy- South and Weet by huida of for Mortgagee’s Sale. F. M. Bamberg, Assignee, vs D. E. Johnson. By virtue of a |»ower contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by D. E. Johnson to The Citizens Savings Bark on the 28th. day of October 1802, and assigned by the said Bank for full value to F:M. Bamberg on the 30th day of June 1803, said mortgage being given to secure a note of said Johnson to,said Bank for the sura of six hundred dollars, interest, costs and expenses; the said mortgage being dulv recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Con veyance for the County of Barnwell, in Kook 6 F. page 220, and the condition of the said mortgage being bsoken, and the whole of the mortgage debt being due and owing, 1 will oner for tale for cash to the highest bidder, at Barnwell Court Mouse on the first Monday in February 1804, being the 5th. day of said month, during the hours of public sales, the real sstate below described; to satisfy fCe said debt, costs, expen se« Ac, viz; “All that piece and parcel of land lying and being In the town of Barn well, County and State aforesaid, con taining one acre, more or less, and hounded rs follows—On the North by Orangeburg Road, or Mein Street, on the South by lands of Sarah I). John son, on the East , by land* of Jennie Brown. Also, all that lot of land containing one sere, more or less, with building thereon, and bounded on the North by lands of Sarah D. John*<ni, on the East and South by lands of Jennie Brown, and on the West by Brown’s Avenue, separating it frum Carolina Midland Railroad. All juniorencumberances will take notice. Purchaser to pay attorney for titles. ' F M. BAMBERG, Assignee of Mortgsgee. LAURIE T. IZLAR, Attorney for Assignee. MASTER’S SALE. State or South Carolina,) County or Babnwkll. j Court of Common Pleas. : J. K. Steadman in behalf of himself and alt other creditors of J. R. Turner, Sr., deceased. Plaintiff*. against J. R. Turner, Jr.. J. A.Jl’urner, S. E. Tnrner, R. E Trtrner, 1C. D. Baber* and W. G. Sliutu*, Administrator of * M r*. K. C. Turner, deceased, Defend- NOTICE. v One month after the date hereof I ill apply to the Judge of Probate for | Barnwell County for a discharge as Ad- dUoUtralor of the estate of Bailie Wil lingham. '1T108.0. LAWTON. janl$-4* . “ NOTICE. One month after the date hereof XnIB apply to the J udge of Probate for Barn well'County fora discharge as Admin istrator.of the estate of Juhu C. W41. I -WILL CUKE-- BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to mo directed In the above entitled cause I will sell at Barnwell, la front of the Court House, on Monday the ut h day of February 181)4, it bein£*ale*day in said month, within tho legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: : AH that tract nr plantation of land situated near Grajums'Turn Out on the South Carolina Railway, add bounded i follows: On the North by lauds of John N. Walker and land* of the estate of Isaac L>yches deceased, on the East I i by land* of G. W. Turner and Mrs. M. A. Walker end South by lauds of Mrs. M. A. Walker, and on the West by the Little Saltkehatchie River, containing seven hundred and twenty three acres ' of Ittnd, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for ! papers. — : A. HOWARD PATTERSON, _ Master. January 18th, 1894. V I Ingham. • JaiilR-4w Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Hcptafttl*,.TanfMllce, torpor of Liver, and genera) debility following upon malarial dlseaaoo Dropsy Dlarrlicra Dysentery, Constipation, Hemorrhoids, A U:eriue, Renal and Cystic Diseases, Hajinaturia audCat- amanlal derangements. —FOB SALE BY— TQBT ^- -ivO TIIOS. o. i.awtox. Take Notice. TAX SALE. TUB STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BARNWELLCOUNT*. BY VIRTUE of sundry Tax Execu tions to me dlrectedjby A. F. j sell on Monday, the 5th day of Februa ry next, It beingstlesdayln said month, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land in Red Oak Township containing one hundred and twenty acres, bounded on the North end East by lands of estate of O’Ban* hon, South by lands of J. A. Tobin and West hr lands of estate of Holmes. To be sold as unknown abindoiel lands for taxes'oT 1887-88, 1888-89,. 1889-90, 1890-91; TWljfrf. ,• • "• • AL8<J, IN BULL POND TOWNSHIP, Two hundred and twenty-five (225) acres, hounded by lands of Ben Owens, D. W. Lafyelte, J. A. Best, F. C. Fo- glcr and P. A. Cohen. To he sold as the property of W. W. Chisolm tq satis fy Execution for taxes for 1889-90, 1890-91,1891-92. 4 _ ALSO, IN BARNWELL TOWNSHIP, '4 One (1) Lot In the Town of Barnwell, bounded on the North by the colored school house lot, East by lot of Henry Brown, South by lot of U. B. JIammet and West by the Btackvllle public road. To be sold as the prsperly of Punch In gram to satisfy said Execution and eost. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C. Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 15tb, 1894. Whereas the public highways are constantly obstructed by persons plow ing In them, all persona are hereby { warned not to plow or plant nearer to any public road in this county than ten feet from the center of such road. All overseers' are requested to re port any violation of the law in this re spect to this, office. By order of Board. % M. J. Pat«, Clerk Application for Charter. Thirty '‘days after date application will be made to W. Gilmore Simms, Clerk of Conrt, for charter for Tho Grand United Order of Archery In Barnwell County. J. L. LINSEY and others. Williston, S. C., Dec. 30th, 1893, . jatrl THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY 00. TIME TABUS NO. 12- In Effect December 28th, 189*. at M o’clock A. M; in cneui ( j*th Meridiaa Time.) -ftSKTlT DOC.'Sf>7 I'll BOUND. DISTANCES BE- 2 —HNAL DISCHARGE^- Notice is hereby ^Iv8h that the un dersigned will file her final account ith J. O. Patterson. Esq., Judge of rebate, Monday the 12th Jay of Feb ruary next, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, as Administratrix of the estate of I. s Bamberc,.decea«ed, and ask for Letters DUmissory. ’ !viirsr e. MRS. N. J. ALLEN, janll-td ' Administratrix. ...Salleys 5 IT*. ■ • BpringfleW... .^Whaleys.... 2 \ .rWalkera 5 2.15 615 2.20f G:M 7.28 ROTIGE. Sheriffs Sale, Notice is hereby given unto all whom it may concern that I hereby revoke the appointment heretofore made of John B. Rountree as my attorney in fact, or agent; and all persons are notified to have no transactions with said John B. Rountree in my name or affecting m) property or my interest. ^jotury mb, imr tf Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will tile his final account with J.O. Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate, on Thursday the 8th day of February next, at-10 o’clock In the forenoon, as Executor of the estate of James R. Mc Millan, deceased, and ask for Letters Dismtssory. G. B. McMILLAN. janll-td The Bank of Barnwell) ys. ]- Execution. F. G. Gunnells. J BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed in the above entitled case I will sell to the highest bidder, at poblfc auc tion within uie.legal hours of tAle, at Barnwell Court House on Monday the 6th day of FebrusHy A. D. 1894, the fol lowing described property, to wit: AII that tract or parcel of laud situ ate, lying and being in the County of Barnwell and State of South Carolina and known as the “Phillips Piece” and containing one hundred and forty-five acres, more or less, and bounded as fol lows : \ On the North by estate of J. B. Zorn, South by land of K. J. Gunnells and F. Gunnells and laud of Matthew Carter and Wesley Collins, West by lands of J. lV. Lancaster and East by lands of F.Q. Gunnells and Mrs. L.Stroman. ALSO, All that tractor parcel of land con taining one hundred and fifty-four (154) acre*, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Simon Brown, South by land of W. J. Martin, East by estate lap*!* of Rev. John Rrooker and Har nett Daniels and West by Buford’s Bridge Public Road. / NOTICE. ) The undersigned will apply to Judge James A>drich, ati his Chamher> in Ai ken, S. C , on Saturday^ the 20th day of Jsnuaryl894^lor an orderwppointiiig J.O. Patterson, Esq., Probate Judge for the County of Barnwell. State of South Carolina, to act as the Guardian of the estate of Alma K. Sawyer, Lizzie A. Sawyer and Carlton W. Sawyer, mi nors. The said minors being entitled to Ninety-bine 32-100 Dollars escE as heirs and distributees of I*aac S. Ram- berg, deceased, and no tit, competent and respon-iblo person can be found who is willing to assume such guar dianship. NANCY J. ALLEN,. Administratrix on estate of TsaiicS. Bamberg, deceased Jin. 8tlf 1894. i. JT IV TUB COURT Ot TROBATB. By James O. Patteraon. Esq., JudgeW Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas W. T. Hickson appiiea for Letters of Administration on the Estate of E. A. McMillan, deceased, TheM are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to be holden at Barnwell C. H. on Saturday, 87th day of January 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m. to show cause, If any, why the said ad- w All that tract or parfsl of land con Uining one hundred and forty (140) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by the John Phillips place and Slmou Brown, East by lands of Mrs. Elia Hartzog, South by lands of E. J. Gunnells snd West by lauds of Mra Cook and the Phillips place. ‘ - ALSO, All that tract of land containing twenty-one and three-fourth (21)) acres bounded on the North by lands of Mrs.. Jane Kinsey, Kast by lands of James W. Lane and South and West by lands of. Frederick Gunnells. ALSO, AH that tract or parcel of land con taining one hundred and fifty-two (l&g) acre*, m&re or I'es*, bounded on the North by land* of Mr*. Jane Kinsey nnd Wm. Fail, East by Ayer’s mill creek* which separates It from lands of T. J. Counts. South by lands of James Mor ris^. 8. Daniels aud Wm. Ulmer And West by lands pf Osborn Fell. ALSO, AH tbat tract or parcel of land con taining one hundred and eighty (180) seres, more or )es*, bounded on the North by lends of Mike end Slmou Brown, East by lend* of J. Daniels* South by lend* of W. S IlT Rrooker, Weet by the Buford’s Bridge public read and Northwest by lands of Joseph Walsh. ALSO, AH that tract or parcel of land con- talnlng|Nlneteen andjihree-fourth (19)) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by the public road leading from Buford's Bridge to Barnwell C. II., on the Kast hy lands of Thomas Rhoden, South by landsof C. C. Cooper and West J by lands of W. T. Ultuer^ - ^ ALSO, AH that tract of land containing six SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. _—-,—— — — ; * ±— South Carolina, Barnwrll County- Under* power of sale contained and given in a certain deed of bargain and sale, commonly called a mortgage, oxe cuted and delivered by-W. G. Simms to The Bank of Barnwell on the 13th day of October 1892 and recorded in Book 5 W, page 151 in-the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyances for Barnwell Connty, we will sell at Barnwell, In front of the Conrt Honse, on Monday, the fifth day of February A. D. 1891, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real property. AH that tract of land containing six ty sc(es more or less, and hounded by landsof Wm. Long ahd lands torm- tfrly of T. R. Ayer on the Nor there side of the Saltkehatchie. „ ' ALSO, * . AH that tract of land containln twenty acres and bounded by land o Patrick Long, W. W. Long, Julia' Morris, Margaret Long. r ALSO, . AH that tract of land in Red Oak township containing one hundred and two acres and bounded by lands of the heirs of Boyles, Estate of John Holly, Johnson Sander* and-John Crawley. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. THE BANK OF BANWKLL, Mortgagee. ROBERT AflDRIClI, Solicitor. 2.32i C.50 7.40 7.50 8.05 8.20 ffr. m. r. u. w o 9 7.37 7.51 8.02 1 8.00, 8.12 8.2015 A. M. 14 Ashleigh.. - .jr- 2 . ..YVoodward... 3 Ar*. ..Barnwell... 6 ....Morrises 4 ... .Brownell.. 2 Caves...., 3 —*Seigllng— f — a i 10 1 4 t 5 s X' e •> SS u ►. c >s « •a c a * 40 a 22 P 0 *» a = 1 3 1*. M. r. m r. m. 6.00 \ 1.10 ..... 5.30 • ' 5.10 1 00 ..... 4.60 12.48 4.20 12.33 4.00 12 15 8.50 12.03 11.63 1.15 \ 12.55 8.17 3.05 11.48 12.46 3.00 11.12 12.26 2.50 11.28 1210 a* • • • 11.18 11.30 • • 11.13 11.40 a • • • • 11.97 11.26 • * 4, a **• 11.00 11.00 • 4 4 4 • A.M. r. m i. ■. . - ') 1 X * Telegraph Offices. *. For the government of Emoloyees only, and not for public use or information, the Company reserving the right to vary therefrom when messary, without no tice.. ? J. C. KE YS.qiiperintendeet Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway, J. B. CIJSVELAND, Receiver. Augusta and Asheville Short Line. • - ■ ■ * Schedule in effect Spptemher-24th, 1893. 9:00a ra 11:43am 12:47 pm 2:40pm 6:4*)j»m l :45pm 7:4»pn 5:24 pm 7:00pm Leave AatIyc. 4 ^OptmArrive Arrive. Arrive... g :45pm| Arrive. :Arrive ^.Augusta .. Anderson. v . . .Greenwood.. Laurens....'. . Greenville. . . .Spartanburg .Asheville.... Arrive; .. J.rave . .Leave .. Leave ,. .I^are , J-tave ...Leave 1:40pm 7:50am II 8)6aui 10:05am 7:45am $ :40am j 8:00pm 6: 4pm 5:00pin 1:45pm is?: For further information relative to Tickets, Rates, etc., apply to W. J. CRAIG, G.P. A. R. I/. 'TpDD Trav. Pass. Agent, .104 Dyer Building, Augusta, Ua. ■ ■—4wi III ■ III — South BomuT Eall Road. In Effect Oct. 1st, 189?. read down. No. lo. No. 38? 4 10 pm 6 00 am] 9 Ot^pm]^) 20 'nii) 4o 6 40 pm[ 9 55 pin p:r, Ly!. Ar:v: Ar . Ar... ty-two (42) acres, more or less, bound-4 ed on the North by estate lands of L. Williams, East by lands of J. D. Sellers, South by lands of Fred Gunnells and Tom Rhoden and West by lands of W. T. Ulmer. * ALSO, All thaiftract or parcel of land con taining thirty-three and one-third (83)) acres, more or less, bounded on the North bv lands of John. Bob and Chas. NImmons,on theS nith East and West by landsof the estate of William Ulmer. Levied on and to be sold as the erty of F. Cf. OnDnolls to * 7 29 pm 10 42 7-50 pm ll 03 9 10 pm; smjAr amjAr.. am Ar.. .. .IAr. Line To Augusta And Asheville, No 37. Ne. 9. ...., Savannah.. ... Ar 8 )0 pm 10 06 * a at .'....... Columbia ...... .. Lv 3 20 pin 5 15 am .. •Spartanburg .. Lv 11 45 am Ashfcville ... Lv 8 10 am Allendale, (ventral time)... ...Lv 4 00 pm 7 30 am .Barnwell, (central time). . ... Lv 3 17 pm 6 42 am . Bfackville, (central time).. . Lv 2 50 pm 6 18 am ., .Selverne, (contra! time).. , . # 4 • . * * . . 4 6 05 am For further information apply to Wm. Butler Jr. L M. Fleming, \ T. Pass. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Sav’h, Ga. : E. Ford. Bupt. Savannah Qa. * MASTER’S SALE. Statb or South Carolina, 1 County or Barnwell. [ Miner Kearse, Corry Kearse, Mattie Ulers and J. O. Kearse, Plain'iffs, • against • Martha Kearse. Clarence Kearse, Clara Kearse/Ybena l^earse, Hugh Kearse and Grover Keahse and Pelzer, Rodg ers A Co., Defendants. BY VIRTUE Bf a decretal order to me directed In the above entitled cause I will sell at Barnwell, In front of tho Court Hopta. on Monday, the 5th day of February 1894, it being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real prop- 4 Ali tbat certain tract of parcel of land in Three Mile township, known an a partof the old Breland place, contain ing eighty-five acres and bounded as follows: On the North by lands of J. l.Chasserrau, East by lands of.J. D. Jenny, West by lends of L. A. Brab ham and J. O. Kearse, snd South by landsof J. D. Jsooy and J. 0. Kearse. ALSO, Ail that certain tract or parcel of land In said township containing ons hun dred and twenty-two acres, bounded on ~ ~. O. Keanu the North by lands of J. (J. H. AVERILL, Receiver. f r . Quickest snd best route to Savannah, Charleston,.Baruwell, Blackvtile and Columbia. *> In effect November 20th 1893. VIA YKMA88EE AND C A 8. R. R. CifyTttae. [No. 1 Daily Lv Augustf ; C.50 a. ua. Ar Allendale ! 8.20 a. m. Port Reyal. 10.52 a. m. “ Savannah ;10.2T a m. “ Charleston; 12.12 Noon N> 3 Daily 3 00 p in 5 00 p m 7.35 p m 7.20 p m 8.35 p m Lv Charleston “ Kavounah “ Port Royal “ Allendale Ar Augusta ' No. 2Dal’y|No4Daily No. 9* lA5 pm 7.88 pm ILlO* 7.20 a. m. 6.40 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 10.50 a. n>. 12.50 Noon 3.50 p ra 8.25 p m 5.05 y ml 7 45 p in £30 p m 8.21 am 11.05a iw VIA FAIRFAX ANp 8. B. R. R. | No. 2 Daily J l No4 Daily Lv Auimsta i &50 a. m Ar Savannah 10.00 a. m. Colmnuiu 10. W m. in. 3 00 p in 8.00 p ni 8 50 p in TNo. 1 Dally No 2 Dail> Lv Columbia “ Savannah At AngUKta 5l&ti 6.00 m. m. 13.50 Noon] 9.90 p ra 8.20 p in 4.10 p raj VIA ALLENDALE AND C M. R. R. |No. t Dally|Nu3 Dailjfi Lv Allendale li.do 7.50 8.29 P p m a. m. Ar Barnwell IU.42 a. m. “ BhkckrtUc'12.00 Noon INo. 9 Dally| No 4 Pnllyj r l.v Rlackrtllof “ Barnwell Ar-Allendale ballv 7.18 s. ra.l 1 7.42 #. in f i 8.25 a.-yn-! 4 \ No. 16* 3.10 p ml . „ 4.17 p ml 8.25 a.-jn.j 5.06 p m except Sundays, forther Informatloit call on or 4.48pm 7.35pm 9.22 pm I For prlte rv . R. H. WRIGHT. G. P. A. GKO. f> BRYAN,Trav.Pta*. Agent Booms 430 and 431 Dyer Building T. B. ELL/S, Jr., Surveyor and Civil Engines/ •'* i. Special attention five* to the oomptasdoc of water-powers, leveling snd drainsge. A postal card addreeaed to me at Malttas, 8. C. will reoaive prompt attcattow. OCtl.UO Ivr Machine- Works, Howard Bros. Propr’s, ft(!«eiXKKB«M4 MACniNISTM BLACKV1LLE, 8. C. To the users, of Motlvs Power sad General Machinery ; Ws call yomr attention to the fact that we are prepared, with latest Improved Tools and Machine! any Machim Such as COTTON GINS, GRIST MILL COTTON PRESSES, PULLEYS, HANG IMS, MILL GEARING* Shafting and castings ol Ire* er BVasa of any size. Special attention given ta GIN WORK, IlzTiwg a first class Gin Balldsr r w* osn do afl kinds of 9in Work, new h7nah wheels, new saws, boxes, Ac. Saws sharpened only hy hand. Mrii. , V vwawae ■apmwww aM^avwva^ line nr, to do work oil used In this country* IF? jot want • HNS WATCH OR CLOCK STKBXINQ SILYKRW AH*, RICH JIWBLKT, FINEST QUALITY TABLE LEBT, OB SPECTACLES,