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The Barnwell People. nW. I. HOLMES. Editor I Prop'r. LARtiKMf COUNTT ClIu rUTlON. ' -it- t - - - • ^ ■ THUK'jn.VY. KKBUU.VKV il. ISOU T|i><4jKiii(/Wvoliuid k vt*i j ole^cr tiling MtmiUy In npiminilng.Senator K. I>. Wh(l4»nf l.nnl‘iHMH In tl*p vncjn oy In the Mopreme L’onrr, Mini th«' Sen- nte Meted very tfrmvfnWy in gi'ing linniedinie nml tmaniitinti* c«*nllrniatlim t« the Nppnlntrtienr. The rre»ldeiu will alway* find .Smith ern |K>lltleal tlnilier utronger and atralghter than the gnarled, knotty up to tire plmmcluof profeMMlonnl fanie. Tlione oermpatlonM tnat require manttnl )al>or are the »ureMt, most lieullliy and mn«r rndependeiit. Men)or women with noImMinenv, noth- lug to do, are abHoIrfte |»»-kU to aorlety. They are thieve^,Mteallng that whirh m not their*; peggar*,eating ilrat whlfli rhey have not earned; drones, waiting the rrnlf* of other*, Inrtlreellv; evil li<ier*. Netting an example of hllenea* andnIUltoneet living. thrown upon them, O vouth! [.earn )i: j’our heart to de*pi*e their eourae of life . ,• Many of our mo«t intercmlng youth wa*te a great portion of their early life In frultle** eudeavor* at nothing. They h%ve nn f r *de, no profession, no object before them, nothing to clo,,aji I yet liavw a great desire to d.i something, amt something worthy of ih< ipsi lves. They try this and that, ami the other; rdfur themselves to do anything and everything, and yet know not to do anvliiwg. 'Then the two ohjr'ets, liminess and rharauter, as the great end of life, are fairly before ayouth, what then? Wiir, he must attaiw tItoiSe obleet*. Will wishes and prayers bring them into hi* hands > By no iweatwi; he must work a* well as wish, labor as well as pray. HI-* Band must he as stout as his heart, hi* arm as strong ns Ids head, purpose must he followed by action. The choos- h.g of oecupatiou, however, is not a aiuall thing. Great mtsMkes am made and often the most worthy pursuits are Jett. i^.—. —— /Thevoung man who leaves the farm /Weld for the uicrokai t’s desk, or law- ' yer’s or doctor** <»ttlce, thinking to dig nify nr eiimdde his toll, makes a sad mistake lie pasas* bv That step from hidepondenoe to vassaiage. He barters a natural for i ■ artificial pursuit. It ■ what nature intended you for, ami yon will succeed; he anvlMUgelsi 1 , and you w ill he ten thousand times worse than nothing. perfect honesty despair because his pro fession ami I’giling is crow dad. Let him always remember that there is room enough at the top, and the question whether he is ever'to reach the top or rise* above the crowd at the base of the pyramid, will be decided by the way lie improves the Hrst ten years of his active life. In securing to himself a thorough knowledge of his profession, ami a sound moral and intellectual culture. lie must work, work is the synonym of genius, ami solves all the great world's problems; work Is sovereign cure for pauperism. The mm whogive* work to the needy is doing more for them than he who gives alms, the ulm* will nurturo insolence, the labor will inspire l«>|*e .*-i *vX. Y. Z., Bro« neWe“S. (’. Cocumhia, S. C., Kch. 15, IHIII. Mr. Km.TpR: r< “Old Blue’s” refer ence to “ohl times” at Philadelphia church and school house in tills week’s Hkoci.k has stirred some very pleasant memories of the past. In lh5(i my fitih- er and family spent the summer in the Buford’s Bridge neighborhood. In or der'to ‘“keep them out of mischief,'’ I suppose, my older brother* were all en tered as p'upil* at the l’hiladel| hia Academy. L eonid' oply boast of hav ing seen seven siiuimeis, so I became an honorary student, going or staying as B preferred. As my studies were not very onerous, and as there was lots of fun to he had at school willy the hoy* and girls—especially the latter—of course 1 elected tMgo to school. I w as most interested, however, in tlm exer- c*s«s of ‘*reees«”and “play-f.hne,” How well do 1 remember tlmf ‘'baptl/ing Mole** where the boys, big and little, veiit btiilllng at ‘Tslky-tlme.” What daring til versmid swimmers were there, .some wohhl climb the small trees oh the margin and boldly leap into the wa- V*l headforemost t«i my great udmira- tion. And what glorious times we bad sliding flown that hill. And what quan tities f*f waterin<Tons were carried 4o school every day and putinto *he hratVeh To cool. And what great times we had eating them. Yes, Mr., Bailor, I e5»n novel forget mv <irst school at olfl Phil adelphia church. I am a Met.luul^t They fHUteted their hn|ielM* tiro arid ■ stood still, dust then waa witnessed what JditgiT T. J. Mackey, who de scribes the aflair in the ITttsburg De spatch, call* "the bravest deed of the At that deadly junctirre a mounted ofllcer emerged from ihe sally port of an earthwork nearly op|>o»lte the n die of the brigade. He (galloped to the color hearer of a South t arfdlna regi ment, itiid cxiemting hi« hand demand ed the suiT^utlvyof the colors, .lodge Mackey, who wa* then a captain of TrlMt# af Respect. Whereat the Al.wlaerulerof the uni- ers« has In Ills wisdom seen Hi to re- bve from our midst our well beloved young Brother, J. Buist Msrtln, Ircm tho Lodge below to the great 'i mi pie above: ’ ~ , ^ I Kesotved, That In the death of Broth* ‘ er Martin the Blaekvllle Lodge of I. O, O. T. has lost a Rteniber w hose regular attendance at our nieetitigs, strict ob servance of our laws and regulations, both In the Lodge room, mid in his SLIPPERS. .engineers In the t .’onfederate arinv, de. ''scribes iiim as ah.ml thirty years old tall ah I Uftmlsonie. The flag was |H»eullarly dear t<» 'the reglm-ni. and had liecn iHirneahrft with' honor on many a battlefield: hut flow the color-bearer seemed to b« ila/ed jwraJ.vxeil. perhaps., by the sdhJBo* effrontery of the demand of Uia single liorseuisn. At all events, he surmid cred the colors. Stranger still, th** thousand armed men behimi him seemed also to have hist their w ita. Not so General Ha- good. He was on foot, his horse having been shot under him, and w as perhaps _ >c\ •miU - ti\ c vanU ;iu in , Imt he came forwariMon the run to Intercept the I’nlon plllcer, who was riding slowly Hlongfne front of the regiment, but edging a little toward his own lines. General Hagood selr.ed the horse by the bridle, levelb l a revolver at the olllcei's breaMt, anil shouted : “Give me that Hag, str!” “Who are you?” asked the horseman. “I command this brigade, I admire your bravery. Give me the Hag, and you shall return unmolested to your lines.” , • .——J— —— “General,** said the Union solder ‘‘you had better surrender to me your self. Look behind you!” The general Imiked. and saw that a large force had sallied out of the en trem limcnt*, and was cutting him off; but lie only said and wind shiken growth of yie North and Knsf. And there's » plenty more just os good down Smith. Mr. Cleveland. ^ UCCRIUtlaB. - - j The man who has no occupatlon js In a had plight. ; If he is p<M»r, want I* ever Mud anon, pinching him' If he Is tlch, ennui Is u more rolentlcss tormen tor than want. An unoccupied person cannot be happy—nor can one w ho Is Inipropeily oecnp'cd. ,W.e have swarm* of idlers among ha, the iftbsl of w hom are gentlemen idlers: that is. men who pursue no useiiil ncenpallori, and sponge tlreir way, often enjoying the luxuries of Hfe, Hvbig upon tlie trard earnings of others. In this ' wlittsprcnd and expanding country, no one need he wlthuiit some nsefukoccupation. All trades and pm- fesslons'are ojien, front the honest nod- carrier up to the highest place in agri cultural, commercial and mechanical -lltuuuTumili^ siontnrwmrwplir; wnTycnr gKft nvTup nut not h<H»t useful teacher A. B. G - ^ r that tlag?” ‘‘Never,” was the man’s reply. At tlie word GenVral llagmid fired, Mini III? mail fell, shot through the hrea>t. The general w rested the flag fiom his grasp, mounted the horse, re joined lit* brigade and ordered a re treat. The capture of the flag was discussed around many a camp tire. How could the enlor-bearer have given it up? And how brave was the unknown: ITilon soldier, whOj ns every ore thought, had sacrificed his lile rather than surrender hi* prixe! H i tlie brave man was not Killed Fifteen y«irs afterward he wrote to General Hagood, then Governor lla- good, recalling the Incident, and sign ing himsHf .James Halley, lateCaptain Fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry. The gUvcrnor, a* may well he believed, ’was rejoiced to know that he had not killed so gallant an enemy. Gf Mr. Bailey’s act he wrote ; % “It was ihe bravest that f have ever know n. Nor was it an act of mere in- considerate rashness, for in my dellh- eraty jmlgmeut, hail I not interfered a* I did, my entire brigade of veteran* might have surrendered to hi* single arm.” - About Watermelon*. 3 State Cliemlst I’ayne read an inter esting pa|>er before the Georgia Stale Agricultural Society last week : •>r. Payne began by saying that Bis attention was called to a statement ilkai w ateriueloiia catihol he grow h «uc* i cssfully a second or third season ujujii the same land, even with the aid of.fer- tilizeis.' ( There waK a belief, he said, by sev eral growers, that if thd vtnws of water melons were not allowed to w ither and de -ay in I he field.agnod erbp could easi ly he r.iisnl llie second season, but even if ilie drainage water from the fields of decaying v ines and melons run« over land a* \ cuunilsin.i.l U...I biipiog nilnUl**T7TFTrtcue, hnt 1 feel lliat I be- Ibug partly to the Baptists at"O, for liave T not «*ften timys “down into” 1 and “cnine up out of” the baptising.pool of Hhllaildphiachurch?- - - ■ God bl *sa-the dear ohl plm-e and’all the children that have *>n mav yet fin ger heneulh its delightful shade. VV. D. K lax LAND. One of the BraveaL fn July, JMt>4. w hen General (leant was closing ln u|>on Kefershurg,. (ien- e.’al Luc determined to break, his lines and diive him back, if possible. Orders were given for. an attack jasi before ffawn on the inornlng.of the 19th. Gen-, eraMlagoud’i* .Noutli Carwlina Iw lgade was MMtgtied to tin- riglil of the at'oek- titg fore >, HI- men were late in getting loro Hue. Daylight had already come, anil Gene*al Magoo<l saw *bat Mie Luion troupe- had yisnuad Uieir iu- trcnc'.nuuiHs, and had-Ws. o6umi..r.d in full view. II©ordered Mis men tnsd- wnee. They were sesso.ied troo>-« a nd though met by • terrible lire of ai iillary u i ides, they diu nut lauur. they gut wltbiu twenty feet of lot’omdimenr* thev wide dtteh before rily value to a uslt. .1 Hated w ill lail to priulucc a crop if plun.tHl hi nielous the Muccceding year. Gn reading these/statcuiehU* l>r. Fstne came to the conclusion that there was a deficiency in some parthfiilar ler- lili/ing material,w hich was quickly ex hausted innii. most soils hy water melon*. In order to lexrn wlither or not this was true he decided to reduce a w ater melon to uslies—-to burn it in dcscrihiug his work on thi* line he said: Burning a large w atermelon to ashes would not he an easy Job under anv circumstances, hut w hen ip- must be done in a dish holding only a sin ill cup I ul. and lint© drop of juice, not a single seed nor a piece of rind uniat be lost an.) in-la particle of foredgn matter must get into tiic ashes from any source, It becomes indeed quite an arduous matter. The Juice was evaporated to a syrup and the syrup evaporated to dryness and llio.residue burned, to ashes The rinds were heated until thoroughly dry when they would Jake fire and burn like so iqm-h wood. The jifee, pulp, rind and seed were finally reduced to ushea and these ashes thoroughly mixed ” I hu melon selected weighed 25 1-4 pounds, atid was aliatidsoluu fellow of the Augusta ‘or rattlesnake variety. The ashes taken from this large melon would make more than too gooiVheap- ing teaspoonfula.. They weighed a lit tle ie*.< than l wu ounces. Over twenty live pounds of tlie watermelon consist ed ol the material* extracted from the air and soil and water,” .. I*r. I’ayne then proceeded to make a worn| arlson, between the,, food take-n from the soil hy difiVrent crops. A common yield of an acre in cotton ito-saiil, is titxi-pounds of seed cotton, 15 bushels of corn pef acre and a half a car load of watermelons. “Supposing,” he continusd, “that th© cotton, cotton seed, corn and melons only are removed front the fields, ami that tlie remaining part* of the plants are plowed under. Mix hundred imund* of cution carry from an acre of lapd 4 1-4 pounds of phosphoric acid. -15 busticIs of corn carry aw ay from an were-ertancT TT po u in Is of phnsphoric acid, and half a ear load of watermel ons carry away from an acre of land 3 3-4 pounds of phosphoric acid. The cotton carries away 0 pound* of |K>ta«h, the eorn carries aw ay :< l-*2 pounds and the watermelons carry away 17 3-4 pounds- ” Dr. I’ayne then declared flint the wa termelon* would reniqve from the soil as much (totash as three-crops of cotton and five crops of coin. If tlie cotton, seed were returned to the soli ami only the lint sold, over thirteen crop* of lint cotton would lie required to' remove ai*- much pota»li from the soil as one crop of wate>-ii-elon*. . The juice of the waternielnn constI- ttlte* alxmt one half of the melon, aud the "fed are a Very small proportion. The w a ter me I on eats many things to make ltgn>w>, nsubDr. Pavne twig.gested as a gm»d food-or BertiiiseV for it, the follow iiij^tocinuia for Ml acrwili water melons : ■' — ■*. -Acid phos; ha tea, Btb poanda;. sul pha**; of potash, So pouuus-; Dried blood* Ttm pu-iuus. life,"conduct ami efficient lab«>rs among na are worthy of emulation hy thosbol ns w ho are lef t to labor on m Ihe field of morality. r Hesyivcd further, That this' fs>dge extend*jts heartfelt ayiiipathlea to me lamlly and kindred of our deceased Broilier In this their sore alllictioti, and In kindness^icoiniudltfieiH that their loss is hut his gain. That their sorrow shall soon flee nwray under the soothing hand of the great comforter w ho bj e and bye ahali w I pc away all tears. Kesolvtd further, That a page In onr Minnie Book lie inscribed to tlie mem ory of Brother J. Bulat Martin, these resolutions be Spread fhi-reoii, and a copy sent to the bereaved family. That a copy of these re-olutions he sent to the county pa|>ers lor publication. Mas. B. J. Uammict, IV. K. Low ARY, ” 11. D IXI.AK, ' v - “ L’ommUtee. The SeigBug Baptist Church was organised**n Frhlay last with fifteen mem tiers. Kev. Dr. K. W. Lide preached the introductory t-ermon on I Ites.lng for Christ.” 3 was a grand effort hy a grand man. 'TTie church wa organized by Kev. John G. from the factories, finest qualities and most fashionable styles. We ln vlte the ladies and gentlemen of the ebunty to call and see for tliein selves, confident that we can plea.e the most critical tastes. T/B. CAVE & BRO. fehl5-Jf NOTICE. Notice I* hereby given unto all whom it may concern that I hereby revoke the appointment heretofore made of John We hare them, perfect goods, fresh B. Rountree as^ Christ.” : grand d IMIliams who is always equal to the expectations of his.hosts ol’frlend*, .Saturday was devoted to the dis cussion of Baptist Doctrines and the to fosserr-d by “bimhern' ”apttitpi: On AuiKlay, morniiig and evening Rev. W. G. Britton, pastor of the church, preached excellent sermons.- • • — It is ho|ied that the church will be ready for(ledicalion the third Sunday in July. All the material has been prepared. The building q W be *t by 42 feet. $ Brothers O. W. Barker and Perry Moody were elected Deacons Y. Y. X. SALE UNDER.MORTGAGE. >»• t _ LL. j JJtatr or South Carolina CjJt’SiTY or Hammw ki iJiider |>ower of sale cotitaihed and given in a certain deed of bargain and sale, commonly called a mortgage, ex ecuted and delivered by W. S. Dixson to. the Bank *»f Barnwell-on the 13th day of January 18W3 a d recorded In the office of the Register of Mesne Con veyances for said county, In Book 5 >V, and we W H1 ••♦‘B «t Barnwell. In front of the Couft flouae, on Monday the 5th day of March 18U4, It being aale day in said month, within the legal hour* Of sale, the following real prop erty : All that certain pleeeof land contain ing thirty-eight acre*, more or less, In Great Cypr©>* township, said county, ■ and bounded on the North by the'Oreitt Saltkclmtchie River, on tlie East by latnjsof W. G. Harrison, on the South hy laud* of the estate of Wilson San ders and on the West by the public road Icadlngfrotn*^" agent; r.nd all person* are notified to have no transaction* with *aiu John' B. Rountree in mv name or affecting m> property qr mv lute est EI’GKMa A. ROINTItKF. ‘ January Sth, l^hl. tf Take Notice. dale. Term* paptw*. Barnwell C. H’. tb^ATTen cash. PurChas'r to pay for A Remarkable Shot. While deer driving In the lower por tion of this county, a few day* ago, Mr. Thos II. Kirton, of the Centenary neighborhood, made one of the m< •' r - markable shots that has been fo onled In thD State within quit© a period. Three deer, a buck and two doe*, w ere unified at one tim* by the dog* and ran out in a bunch at the stand occupied by Mr. Kirton, coming directly toward* liiui, and when within a ahort distance he fired, killing all thero of them at the single shot.—Marion Star. BANK OF BARNWELL, Mortgagee. ROBERT ALDRICH, Solicitor. Sheriffs Sale. ' ! k j. J- xecutl Final Discharge. Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned will tile hi* final account wlthJ. O Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate, on Saturday the 24th day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, as Guardian of Elizabeth John ston and ask for Letters Dismis-ory. - fefoW) D. U. JOHNSTON. Dissolution of. Copartnership. we the undersigned memlier* 6f the I'-bh day of November ISin.', a firm of-E. L. Sanders A < n this day dissolve by mutual consent, autlE. L. Sanders will settle tlie liabilities of the firm and all parties indebted to same will makfe gct.tleipeiit withTiim. ^ E. L. SANDERS, II. E t’ORDKAY. Ulmer*"S. C., Feb. 10th, 1S»L I w ill continue biisine** ut the same stand apd will be glad to have mv friends and patron* to call and *eo me. fet»2J] E. L. SANDERS. Silmmons to Absent Defendants. -■ ‘v i — Statb ok South Carolima, 1 BaKM WKI.1, CoUNTT. I ( OURTOF COMMON PLEAS. C. C. Simms, Administrator of the es tate of John J. Mailer, deceased, Plaintiff, against * _ Anna Brook* et al, Defendant*. CopjLSnnimons. For Relief. (Complaints rved.) To the non-llesldent Defendants, Anna Brooks. Cherry Ronds, Eugenia Sul livan, Francis Lawrence, Carrie Michel], S. A. Johnson, Julia Mac- Murphy, Martin MacMurphy and Charles MacMurphy, Thomas E. •'Mitchell. You are hereby summoned anil re quired to answer the complaint in this action,of w hich a copy if’ filed with the Clerk of thisCourj;, and to serve a copy of your answer t<V the said complaint^ on the subscriber athis office Denmark. S. C., within twenty day* after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to aiiAwrf the complaint within Die time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Denmark, S. C., Feb. 13th A. D. 1S94. 8. G. MAYFIELD. , Plaintiff'* Attorney. To the above named Itefendant*: Please take notice that the Summon* herew ith served upon you in> this action D issued upon a complaint praying for the foreclosure of a mortgage of Real Estate executed by you, the said defend ants, to John J Maher, deceased, fne ther than tlie foreclosure of said mort gage no personal claim is made against you, or against any of the defendants, an*| that the S.nninious and ,Complaint w as this day filed in the office of Clerk of the Court for Barnwell County. . S.G. MAYFIELD; Plaintiff's Attorney. Denmark, 8. C’., Feb. URh, 1WI4. "y v : Rnling'TIutsOn against Reason Youngblood BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legaf hours of sale, at Barnwell Court House, on Monday, the tlfth day of Match A. I). IMUI the following described property, to wit: AH that tract or parcel of lamr, situ ate, lying and being in WH.iston town ship. in the County of Barnwell, South Carolina, and containing one hundred and sixty-Hye (ll>5) acres, more or less, and hounded by land* of E. R. WillU, William Matthew* a id R ifu* Phillip*, North Spur Hraiicti and lauds of J{. L. Wade. , Levied on and to he sold a* Ihe prop erty of Reason- Youngblood to sati»fy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Term* cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L W. LANCASTER, S. R. C. Slieriff'* Office, Barnwell, C. 11., 8. C., 12th February, p*P4. —— Whereas the public highways are constantly obstructed by persons plow- In© In them, all person* are hereby warned not to plow or plant nearer to any public road In this eoifnty than ten feet, from the center of such road. All o«er*eer* are requested fb re port any violation of the law in tliisie- spect to ihi* office^ - ^ ^ By order of Board. M. J. Patk, Clerk Sale Stables. GLENS SPRINGS WATEB CUK^ - Dyspepsia, LlveT CompiiilnWGIirqjilclleptatit.il, Janndlbe THfpor of Liver, and generiil dvb.lUy <;follow lng Upon Ina arlal dlsea*«,. Dropsy Dlarrhaft DvStmtery, Const!pkfion, Hefnofrhoidi, ;riue, Renal and 4'vsthH|>lseases. Hamiaturia and Cat- ' ’ - amanta) neraiigementi. —FOB SALE BY— - I J. A LCKX TOIHX Port Royal and Augusta Railway. J. tf. AVERI LL, Receiver . ! * THROUGH AND LOCA^TIME TABLES: In Effect January 28th, 1894. No. 3 * 5.0:l p. n Now that the time to begin farm work has coma l am ready to supply all per son* wanting good horses uiid mules at the right sort of figure*. " Come and *ee my stock and learn pri ces-, and yoo will find out that the grip of hard times has been broken. Stables on East side of Public Square. C. BROWN, Trustee. jnnlK-tf • Milford flannel, de- SALK UNDKR MORTGAGE. i .nt.atkok South Carom.va, Countt ok Bakmwkll; i / ^ . Under a power of sale contained and given iu a certain deed of bargain and sale, commonly called a mortgage, ex ecuted and delivered by Angus P. Wil liams to Mrs Jane R, Patterson bn tlie Seed Potatoes. Beat selection Georgia Buck . The Barnwell Delegation ba* rec ommended Mr. I. G. Jennlng* of l>en- mark for appointment a* SupervDorof Regiaualiou. One hund’-e:! bushel* of pure and unmixed Seed Potatoes for »ale From eight bushel* of seed I made last year 600 bushel* on two acre*. Afqily to 8. L. PEACOCK, Barnwell, S. C. (tf) MELON SEED. For sale a hundred pound* of una dulterated Kol&Gem Seed, from perfect fneldn* of our own growing and selec tion, at 50 cento-a pound. T. 8. CAVE A BRO., febl5 1 ^ Bmrnweil.MJi. C. Returns to Ptebaie Court Ail AdmlnUtratora,Executor*, Guar dians andTrusteea are required to mgke rrrurn* of receipt* and expenditure* on account of their several estates before the first day of Mansh next, or be sub ject to rule and costa. J G. PATTKIHAON, %' jau2$ J edge of PiyiNUe CourL fl . \ r\ '■ j. ' ■ —• ed in the Ofiice of the Kegi-tor of Mesne Conveyances for Barnwell comity bn the 13th day of December ,18»2, in Book 6 0. Page 220, we w ill sell at Barnwell in front of the Court House <>n Monday tlie 5th day of March next, it being :fitleday in said month, w ithin the legal hours of sale, tlie fol lowing de'f>cril>ed real property: All that certain piece. Parcel or lot of land situate, lying hiuI l»elng in the town of /. Ilendale, eoiitainiiigone half acre, and Imundedon the Nortti by the 1’ort Royal and Augusta Railway, on the South by lands of J. L. Wiliiaui*, on the East hy lands of Jane R. Pat terson and West hy lands of Sallie K. Tison, and measuring one hundred mid five feet front on Railway lands and be ing two hundred and ten feet deep. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for px|M>r*. JANE K. PATTEKAOV, \ Mortgagee, PATTERSON & HOLMAN; - :A Homey*. FINAL DISCHARGE7 ! 3 Notice 1* hereby given that the nn- det signed will file hi* final account with J.O. Pattersfin, Esq., Judge of Piobate, on Friday the 9th day of March next, at 10 o’clm/k in the forenoon, a* Admin- ,i*ttatorof the estate of Elizabeth Pries- ter, deceased, and ask for Letters Dis- missory. J. A. JENKINS. Feb. 5th, 1894. THE ST WE OP SOUTH CEROUNX, BARNWELL ( OUNTY. IN TIIK COUJtt OK PHORATK, By James O Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate in Ba r nwc 11 U'dUli ty. ‘■“■irifyf^^riffinroreT^m^TTrgrp. applies for Letter* of Administration on the Estate of aeth —- *e arc, therefore, to cite and ad- nionisli all and singular, the kindred ami cnulitor* of (,|ft> *ai<l deceased, to be and appeal* before me at a Court of Pro bate for the *»td county, to he holden at Barn w ell C. II Friday, the loth day of March, 1894, at 11 o’clock a. in. to show cause, If 4113-, why the s;l iu adiniiiistration should not he gr Given mirier my band and tlie sc©! the Court this 30th day of Jainiarv A. l». 1894, aud In the il8th year of American lnde|H>ndeiice. JAMES O. PATTERSON, Probate J udge fehl-fiw Carolina Midland R. W. Co. To take effect at. 7.90 Jamiarv 28, A. M. 1894. Sunday, .South Bound. 9 11 ” North Bound 2 , 10 STATIONS. 2: X l« 75th Meridian ; = ^ , Time. v ', ' i JS - Z z. ] r * ' - ^ «-» 9 ^ * T i P. M. X. X. K. M. P XI 3.30‘ 7.00 Lv.*Selverii..Ar. 9.25 2 33 5 ff.16 *..■■ Wagoner... 8T0 : ?.TT ' !■ „ * 7.27 ......Perry.....,| 8.59 L49 6 .4 i , f 7.:» * Salley*.. . 8 47 1.25 5 7.54 * .. .Springfield.. 8.32 12-55 4 .. ..Whaleys. 2 .. ..Walker* . 4.48. 5.1S 5.42 8.04 5;54 8.10 8.20 12^1 * 15 G. 18 8.25 .. .“Blackville Ar 8.00 11.55 I ' ' 4 ... Ashleigh . .. 2 ...Woodward. , " 3 8 44 Ar) •.Barnwell LV| 6 8.52j . .. orrises. .. 1 4 9.00 1 .... Brownell. .. 1 2 9.04 v . ...Caves., .. 3 0 4S 8.34 7.00 8.38 7.18 7.39 8.03; *1 8.27 j 8.39 7.50 11.31 7 4« I 11.19 7 39 11.01 7.29 10 37 71910.13 7.14 10.01 9 (XI tf 10' . .*S«Mgling 2 7.40 9 40 9.16, 9.15 At*Allendale Ia] 7.03] 9.25 ,p. M. i. M.i ,P. M A. M FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that, the un- dersIgneiPwill file his final account with J. 0.1’atterson, Esq., Judge of I'rohate, on Monday the 12lh day of March next, at 10o’clock in the fore noon, as Guardian ofC.'C. Bishop, and. asks for Letter* Dismissory. J. IV. JENNY. Feb.7-td FINAL DISCHARGE. . N'ltlwe is hereby given that the nrir dersigned will file his final account with J. O. Patterson Esq. Judge of Probate, on Friday t|ie 9tn day of March next, at 10 o’clock in the foirenoon, as Administrator of t.liee*tate of Jno. R. Turner, 8r., deceased, and ask for l.et- ters Dismissory JNO. R. TURNER JR., 5 Feb. 1894. To Stock Raisers. The Imported SlHlIirtn Norman wTTT Perclicron In nciplu will make stai.d* Barnwell county if from 5'o 10 mare* can lie secured at anv one place. Scipio l* a b autlful Iron gray. « ye-»r*“<»ld, liy hand* high ai d weigh* iK5u pound*. Service for the *ea»on $15. For par ticular* apply to J. W. BATES, Mobley’* Pond, Ua., f4w) • / Application for Final Discharge. Nolle©T* hereby given that the un dersigned will file her final account with J. O. Patterson, K*q^ Judge of Probate, on Saturday, 24th day of Feb ruary next, at 10 o’clock in ihe f©re-. noon, a* Administratrix of the estate of W. E. Proveaux,deceased, and ask for Letter* Dismikoorv. febl MRS. M. A N’HA. Seed For Sale. j \ Fifty pounds of Kolb Gem Seed from selected melons, weighing from twenty to thirty pound* apiece, at 50 CENTS PER POUND. .For other particular* write to or ap- ply at this office. . jotill-MM SUNDAY ON LY. Leave Read Dow n. - p. M. 5,25 5.35 5.39 o 46 5..Vi' 6 00 0.11 « 18. I. 25 Blaekvllle. A shleigh, Wood ward, Barnwell, Morrises, Brow n, Caves, . Seigljng, Allendale, • •Telegraph.. Offices. J. (J. KEYS, Superintendent Read Up A. M. I0..30 10.19 10.15 10.08 H.58 9 48 9.43 9.:ki 9.30 Leave - For County Auditor. ' * , (t I announce myself as a camUdat© for thp nllice ot County Auditor, subject to all the rule* and yegulalion* governing the Democratic Primaries. 1 hope that thi* announcement will not be considered premature when the fact is known that I have ueitlnjr tlie' time nor the means tq, make a per sonal canvass of the county. Having met in a business way a large majority of the voter* of the county my qualifica tion* a* a business man and general conduct of lifeace known, and upon this Umust rely for advancement to this im portant position. M. J Patk. ^MASTER’S'S ALE. j No. 1 Daily. ] 75 Meridlap Time,. \ No. 2 Dally .1 . '7.25 a.m. Lv. Augusta Ar. 8.50 p m. . 9 20 a. in. Ar. Allendale Lv. 6.55 p. m. 9 32 a. in. Ar. Fairfax Lv. 6.43 pi m. 10.30 a. ut. Ar. Yemassee Lv. 5 4 > p. m. 10.40 a. m. Lv. YVmasxee Ar. 5.35 p. tn. 11.29 a. m. Ar. Beaufort 4.46 p. m. . 11,4-*) a. in. Ar. Por Royal 4.30 p. tn. 12.50 a. m. Ar. Charleston 3.15 p m. No. 4 Wily] J1.15a m. 9.25 a. m. Between Port Poyal and Beaufort and Charleston. 75 Meridian Thn£. | No. 5 Daily. | No. 6 Daily. 1.15 p. m. 1.21 p. m. 2.25 p. m» -T.344 p. m. Lv. Pt. Royal Ar. Lv. Beaufort Ar. Ar. Yemassee Ar.Charleston Lv 6.50 p. m. 6 34 p. m. 5.444 p.m 3 15 p m. Connection at Allendale for Carolina Midland Stations. R. II. WRIGHT, G. P- A GKO. T. BRYAN, T. P. A. PortRoyal & Western Carolina , ■ j b. Cl.EVEBAND, Bepgtrpr.— Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedule in effect September 24th, 1893. 9 :<Xlam 11 12 :43am 47pni 2 :40pm 0:40pm, 1 :45pin Leave k 7;49pn Arrive 4 :2Upni A rrire 5:24piii Arrive. 7 :<HJpm Arrive 6:45pm. Arrive. Aftive, . Augusta Anderson . Greenwnotl. .. • La 11 red* . Greenville. ... . Spartanburg.. .. Asheville ... . .. Arrive 1:40pm 8 JlOpia . 1.. 1. Leave 7:50am .. ... Leave, 11 :05am Leave ;10:05am, Lear* I 7:45am! Leave| 8:40am Laavej.... .. 6 r 4p»n 5 :00pm I :45pm 3 :30pm 8 :12pm For further iuforination relative to Th k«ts, Rates, etc.. a|*plv to . W. J. CRAIG, G.P. A. -. TODD Trav. Pass. Agent, 304 D3 - er Building, Augusta, Ga. Bound Kail Road. In Effect Oct. 1st, 189?. READ DOWN. No lo. No. 3*. 4 10 pm 6 (si am Lv. 9 00 pm 10 2(1 am Ar 2 50 pn A r ........ 6 4'i pmlAr. 6 40 pm 9 55 am Ar 29 p|ii 10 42 am Ar 7 5o 'pm 11 03 am Ar. 9 10 pliT Ar Sliort Line To Augusta And Asheville, Savannah.. Columbia Spartanburg. . Asheville ;. Allendale, (centrajjime) .Barnwell, li eiitral, time I. .. . Blackville, '.central time) ’ Seiverne. (central time)... HEAD UP. No 37 j N«. tf. Ar, 8 <0 pur 10 06 am 3 20 pm 5 15 am 11 45 am 10 niu m XL 50 .1 30 am 42 am ■ in os For further intormation apply to Win. Butler Jr. ^ I. M. Fleming, “ T. Pass. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Gen’l Pa**. Agt. Aav’b, Ga. K. Ford,Snpt. Savannah Ga. ’pectacles in Steel. Tickle and Gold. - AH the Latest Novelties. PERFECTED BABY CA1UUAGKS, CRYSTAL LERSES ▼■••C M.MR. Oulltj fint i*4 Alvxyt CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOK LETTS. PLUSH DRESSING CASES, ALBUMS, liO TI RE FRAMES. FARGY 600BS, Hobby Horses Veloci T-Vys*' Stat.ionerv —and— ^ Musical I nstri.men^ Sheet Mu«ic. Gnitar Violin and Banjoinrlug* THK ft KM ROLLER ORbAN ONLY »6,0U. \ Agent for Pianos aud Organ*, Rubber Stamp* and Stencil*. Mutitm ’ lektr meuts Repaired.. , Plauo* and Organs Timed and Repaired, ' — • t The lar/eat and cheaoest stock ever brought to thi* city. Gr. X>. O. T ■ a ~Krr^-m^ , 3STO. 2T. IR. IR. JksT7~. Black ville, S C. PAEACfON lachine Works, IF Proper’s, I N<>i I X i:i:K« and HAUIIlNlMTa, BLACKY ILLE, S C. To tho user*,a)f Motive' Power and General Machinery: We call your attention to the fact that we are prepared, with latest improved Tool* and Machinery, to do work on any Machinery used in thi* country. Such a* 0 COTTON GINS, . gristmills, . COTTON PRESSES, PULLEYS. HANGERS, MILL GEARING, . " Shafting aad 0H*ttog*-o> iron or Brnw .ss* . State ok South Carolina,) , County ok Barnwkll. J W. R. Hogg. C. W. Hogg, Mr*. Alice Be*t »ISonora Best, Frank Uazel and Mary Hazel, Plaintiffs, ' against 1 Pgul S. Felder, Defendant, kartition. BY VIR1 L’Ji of a decretal order to me directed in tlie above etititled cause I will sell at Karnwrell, in front of the Court House, on Monday the tffth day of March 1894,-it being saleday in said month, within the legal hour* of sale, the following described real estate: All that tract of land situate in the said county and State, containing one hundred and forty (TW) acre*, more or less, and bounded a* follow*: On the North by land* of Frank Barber, on the South by land* of W. R. Hogg and ex- m<e of 44 Bradley, on the East by lands ©f saiif W. JV Hogg and on the W«*t by ( the land* of Evan Cave. ’ Terms: Cash sufficient to pay up all the fee*, costs and expensas of this ac tion aud the balance on a credit until the tim day of November A. D. 1894. Purchaser to pay for papei*. A. HOWARD UATt’KRSON, leblo. Miiaier.’ j . > * . • -• . V of anv size. Special attention given to GIN WORK. Having a first class Gin Builder, we can do all kindsnf Gin Work, now brush wheels, new saws,' boxes, Ac. Saw* sharpened only hy hand. julyll >' Registration Mice. The office of the Sni>ervlxor iof Regis tration will beo|wn at Barnwell on the first Monday in each moulb for the transaction of such business a* i* au thorized by law. f i HAYNE F. RICE, tf ‘ supervisor. , 5— ^ G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Bolicitor 2n o Circuii Oxorgh G. TueMPsoN. Bellinger 1 Tkompsoi, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office. Ryan Building, Barnwell, 8. C Practice it> the Countiea of Aiken BarnwHll, Uatppioti.Ct'UeMmauU itewu- you want• \ FINE WATCH OR CLOCK * .STERLING SILVERWARE, RICH JEWELRY, ntw? ■ ‘ . L ■ fl -. >-• ***7 7 finest quality table cut LERY, OB SPECTACLES, « ^ I* a « * Send y jnr order* to or cell at s _ . - Jas. Allan & Co 285 KING STREET, CHAELEKTCTN^ S. c. T B. ELLIS. Jr. Surveyor and Civil Engineet. Special attention given to th* eowyotatlea of water-power*, leveling and drainage. A p***t»l card audresHed to me at Ma In*, e. C. will receive prompt atteDttoa. octl.VO Ivr A Jew Tone of Acid left at I ' ... •- -»■ ’ •- ~ • y' ’ ' <• ^.00 .per ton. A few TonsofCottoii Scccfc Hulls left at $2.fX)i>ei’ ton.. Don't Ftuuf for any unless\ you Bend the THElJARXWEHL * 0IL.C0MPA2f fehl5. . . .i j, r-4' -i