The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 02, 1899, Image 2
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■ rt 1
Barnwell Peonle.
JIJ, V. KOLKES, EttHr 1 Prsp'r.
i4R«B8T COD NTT CIRCCLiTIOJT.
rau ■.■■■waei'w *. ■.--■-■jt
ti^urshay, rKffkrrantY^*, \m.
ik—
Charity b«gln«—or ou^hito begin—
ttbAMM. The delinquent taVpaycrs on
^he atorm awept ooeat need help more
\l*irthe huqcrjr and half clad banana
"tliteba^t 'and pouto dlf (era of Cuba.
Charleaton people hare gone to work
In good earnest making ready for the
'entertainment of the Confederate Vet-
‘erana nest Spring. Charleaton la
tmaller than the eltlea In which pre
vious reunions hare been held, butdoea
hot propose to be out-done In hospital-
Hy.
, The proceeding! of the Legislature
wre getting to be more Interesting as
4he session progresses. It Is too soon
.'yet to undertake to guess what will be
Hlone, but the ability and patriotism so
far displayed guarantee that the work
will be well done. At this writing
Hbere la ne Indication of early adjourn-
Pnent. „ ^ ^
As a result of recent military Opera
tions In Cuba one sensible man has
come to the front. Lieut, dol O’Rtil-
If, chief surgeon of that department,
r>Tommenrii that the troops Intended
for Cuban service should be recruited
in the South, and be colored, with
white officers.
Tub I’aorLB knew and said that be
fore the first gun was fired.
The rise. In the price of cotton comes
too late to benefit the generality of
farmers, and just In time to fool 'too
hopeful people Into the belief that this
will be the year to plant large crops
and make big money.
Uplltnttt »od speculators will nevci'
~nga!n permit the farmers who make
Cotton on credit and hind themselves t<>
sell their crops by a fixed date In the
Fall to get anything like its value. The
man who can make cotton as a surplus
crop and sell It when he get* good rea
dy can expect some profit. And there
will be more clear money In a single
bale belonging to the man who makes
It than In a car load made on advances.
The letter of Rnssell giving cotton
•conditions in Texas, published this
week, will be an eye opener to allw bo
wre not wilfully blind.
AT THE CAPITAL,
It ha* beeh talked thst Congressmsa
Latimer,, of Anderaoih and John* C.
Hheppard of Edtefieid' will be candl-
dates for Governor next year, afid that
Congressman Ktanyarne Wilson of
Spartanburg will either run for Gover
nor or tackle Senator Tillman for his
seat.
There has been talk of another morn
ing newspaper with a backing of a
capital of f25,ono. ,
Hon. J O. Patterson addressed the
House on Friday i Ight In opposition to
Since the latter part of October when
•ootton touched bottom It* price lias ad
vanced a little over a cent a pound.
The '‘experts” are explaining that the
rise was caused by the facts that the
v.-op was over estimated, and that the
manufacturing world la in shape to
handle 10,700,000 bales of American
cotton.
All the reasons given for low prices
last fall were without solid foundation
or backing of fact, yet they -served'the
purpose for which they were invented
and cost the cotton growet about forty
million dollars.
And next Fall these same old argu
ments that the crop Is too large and the
trade In bad condition will be brought
put agalu to put down .prices. North
era and European capital has cotton
growing labor just where it warns It
and Is as merciless as the Egyptian task
masters were to the Hebrew brick
makers In the time of Pharaoh.
There Is a promised land in full sight
of our people, but very many do not
care te enter into it by making home
supplies the first feature and so putting
cotton lu the position of a surplus crop
belonging to those who make it.
- ♦CHEAPER COTTON.
K A. Rus«ell, formerly of Anderson
county, writes Interestingly of cotton
growing in Texas, where he is now
livings He says:
I honestly bellere If the farmers of
Carolina could see the lauds of the
West they would despair of raising
ootton to compete with ns. Now 1
know some one will say "he wants us
to quit so they can raise it all and get a
big p-lce.” It matters not whether
you quit or not, this country can defy
the world In raising cotton.
Now for some of the reasons, and
aurely I know a little about it. as 1
have made seven crops here and farm
ed fift years In Houth Carolina. In the
first place our lands art level and rich.
One man can prepare and plant 10U
acres with four norses to a burster—a
doable turn plow. He makes a bed at
one through and Is ready to plant
while you root up your sulks, then put
in guano, then re-bed. 25 acres is
your average to the man. No man
plaoU less than 60 acres here. With
the cultivator, riding or walking, he
oaa plow over fifty acres in five or six
days at least. How long would It take
to plow It.with your one horse plow?
Ton have in Carolina the finest farm
ers, I think, In the world, making the
amount of ootton you do on such poor
land. Yon raise nearly one-tenth of
cotton crop. If we farmed as nice as
veo do and had the population you
have we would make more cotton than
tbe world wants. Texas ean and will
make ootton at live cents and make
aome money. I heard a farmer say tbe
other day ha oonld make a little money
at three oents. 1 have a neighbor who
made fifty bales alone. Ha worked on
halves and abort three or four dollars
per bale la all ha got, but that was
fair wages, as be did not pick a
of It, and beaides be made 1.600
of Horn and raised plenty of
■wafr : ' -
—Cotton will yet have to go to four
panto before the acreage question will
he settled. Tbe section that can sued
that pries will be the ootton country.
No amount of Ootton Growers’ asm-
sdattoss will do any good-nothing but
• lower price will tattle tbe question of
ootton on Red river last sum-
ton fept high and no nnoommon
for ft to make one and one half
bale* per sera. That UndJ*ooly
per acre. Some say it Is sick
t nukes ootton and wUHe peo-
& "■
I India eat more than
, day, and tbopundt ooly once.
Ilevctf it unfair and unjust. He be
lieved such a ux unconstitutional and
wrong In principle. It has been con
ceded that the present lawis Illegal
and the proposed Act is to violate the
Constitution and Inter-8tate commerce
law. He could not vote for the bill In
anv'shape. It U right for the farmers
to be protected and that purpose, and
that purpose alone, should be tbe ob
ject of s tax on fertilizers. j rv
The bill to repeal the lien law was
defeated In the House of Representa
tives last week, the vote standing C4 to
45. The Barnwell representative* fav
ored and the Bain berg memoers op
posed repeal.
Attorney General Bellinger 1 * first
official opinion published Isa clear and
well timed detlnltloH of the sphcrnaol
tho Btute and vountr Hoards of Con
irol. The latter have sole jurisdiction
of the appointments and removals of
county dispensers and their action
therein Is fiiml and without appeal.
The !*ta»e board has a supervisory
control of the affair* of the dispensary,
with power of appointment of county
dispensers, and of ihelr removal for
cause, but has no power'to review a^y
acts done with relation to county dis
pense rs.
The bill p> extend the time for the
payment of taxes without penalty lias
passed both houses of the General As
sembly and been ratified, but baa not
yet been approved by the Governor,
probab y on account of hU sickness.
A Bill to charter the Barnwell and
Blackvdie Hallway and Fewer Com
pany is making Its way tlirough the
Legislature.
Governor Ellerbe ha* been quite sick
wi’.h grip and his friends apprehensive
about his condition. On Friday night
lie had hemorrhages, but was' better
and able to be up on Sunday. >
'The Governor hat^ repeated hemor
rhages on Monday night, but rallied
considerably on Tuesday, ills condi
tion I* critical, And his family and
Mendtt are prepared for tbe wyret,
UUzcrs, H« be- kinsman +n fullness-of fiesb. tdgliesd
MONEY IN TREES. ’
Fifty standing walnut trees In
Cai-s
County, Michigan, were recently sold
for |10 000 cash. 'The trees have been
cut down and shipped to England. The
largest of tho trees was s«ven feet
through at the base, and will yield
lumber worth from $700 to $1,00J.
HIGHER PRIOKS-UARDER TIMES.
Wholesale price* of many articles of
dally use have advanced considerably.
On aeooujtVof bea\y European demand
fiour,is from 25 to 50 cents higher per
barrel according to quality. Lard and
meats are up three quarters of u cent.
There is *aid to be a shortage of 217,-
(100,000 bushels in the corn -crop- atnl
much more than the usual per cental^
of rottenness, so it will go higher. (Xu
Saturday tne Standard Oil monopoly
tacked 1J cents a gallon on the price of
kerosine oil. - -
TRUE BILL.
Speaking of the brilliant newspaper
men graduated from the News aud
Courier oflice the Greenville News says
“the star of them all—Carl McKinley.
He is vet In the office and has mote
brains, more talent, more genius than
all of us together. He is one of tho-e
men whose gr atness is appreciated On
ly after he Is dead—and we hope it will
be long before he becomes great. Poet,
philosopher, humorist and gentleman,
lie '» remembered in this part of the
State, at least, aud bis fame w ill spread
further.
Carl McKinley’s description of Gen.
Wade Hampton's ride through this"
county In 1S% wa« anil Is the most glo
rious word painting thaj ha* ever ap
peared in an Ameilean paper. We
have begged him, time and again, to
reprint it, but in vain;, so as a last re
sort we appeal to Editor Hemphill for
ks peremptory repnbiication, in next
Sunday’s News.
" THANKS.
A CARD OF
Editor pKori.1: ' **
Please allow me space in your col
umns to thank the friends who so gen
erously and.spontaneously came to my
assistance after my Joss by tire last
we u k. 1 begged my friends not to so
licit aid for me when It was first sug
gested. I know that in this' country
few. If any, of our people have more of
worldy goods than they need them
selves. I felt that I ought to and could
bear my ow n loss, but their generous
'sympathy would not allow it. and I
have received material aid not only
from my own Immediate section but
from all part* of the County and from
friends lu the old mother .district.
There will he many whom 1 may never
have a chance to thank personally so L
beg that I may be allowed to express
my gratitude In this way. I shall mirkc
it nr.v constant aim to prove worthy of
the kindness and affection shown me,
that none of the generous hearts who
showed their sympathy may regret It.
I hope that the Divine Giver of all good
things may abundantly bless us all and
increase our ability to measure with
our desires to do good.
Very gratefully.
Hartwell M. Ayer.
v ^ ^ ~~ • * ■
The South Carolina Senators 'and
Representative* called at the War De
partment yesterday to ask that the Sec
ond fiouth Carolina Regiment now In
camp near Havana be mustered out of
service.
The cotton mill strike that has been
on in Augusta for nine weeks ended on
Friday, the -4,000 operative* returning
to work at tbe red need *cs|e of pay.
The mills made some small reduction
In bouse rent and the price of fuel.
In 1897-68 Brazilian farmers made
about 11,000,000 bags of coffee weigh
ing 182 pounds each and bought pro
visions, and tbe low price of their crop
put them In as bad condition as their
North American cotton making cous
ins. '
They have learned wisdom, however,
and have cut dqwn coffee production
for 1800-09 to from seven .to nine mil
lion bags, and have gone to raising
log home supplies.
Administrators and executors shall,
annually, while any estates remain in
their care or pus tody, at any time be-
,fore the 1st day of Julv of each year
(Act G. A. of 8 C.. 1897, page 491) and
guardians during tbe mouths of Janu
ary and February of each year (Rev.
8t.~bf 8. C., page 7W, sec. 2179.) render
to the Court ot probate, from which
they obtained « grant of letters an ac ■
count ol tbe receipt* and expenditures
9( such estate* tho preceding rear.
CLEVELAND'S COU8IN»
Greatness Is often pai!r»d with lowll-
nessy and the kinsmen of the distin
guished on earth ate sometimes found
in tha opposite exteemo of the various
walks ofi life. One of These strange If it sums jour llneu it 1* evidence of
Sidney triMiblCi too frequept. tlwslre to
.pass It or pain in tha back 1* atso'uon
;viusing proof that the kidneys fud
bladder afe out of orders
^ What T« *>o. ' * :
There 1* comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Df. Kltiner’a
‘Swamp Hoot, the great kidney remedy.
Conti aSt* crops out In tha family of
Grover {Cleveland, twice President of
the United States, and a millionaire;
< levrland has n cousln who Is « tramp
by prwfaasion.
" Ceveland is tha nsme of
Grover Cleveland's cousin. Up to six
months ago he resembled hi# august
and broad brow, with the *>inie heavy
m.istache His Waik Is like Cleve
land's. The back of his bead I* the
same, even to the rim »f fat crowding
out over the top of the collar. . For
eleven years lie has been a familiar fig
ure In Chicago. All the cheap restau
rants knew the old man—he I* <15 now,
within a year of the age of hi* great
statesman relative. The saloons eel-
do in dented him the'privilege of n
chair, though he seldom had the price
of a drink. Neither was he ever known
to have a hew suit of clothes. But
shabby as It was. his raiment was al
ways clean. After a night’s sleep in a
chair In front of the saloon In sultry
summer nights, or behind the big stove
in winter, William Cleveland always
drew from hi* coat pocket a tiny whisk
broom with which he most carefully
brushed his clothes.
For a number of year* this particu
lar Cleveland was a pensioner of the
Lansing Hotel, in Chicago. One night
Col. Iteavltt, the prop; ietor, saw the
porter trying to eject the old man.
Tbe men recognised each other. Den*
vjtt had been chief clerk at a Saratoga
hotel when William Cleveland was a
guest there with plenty of money to
pay the most extravagant bills.
“I<et that man NllJfin tliia rififfif bother
"lilm agnln!” ordered Deavlft, and since
1895 William Cleveland has been a free
guest, ocewpring a chair for the night
whenever ho chose. „
The last -time when WHHam Clcve
land had money was wheuW hougbl a
f50 pool ticket, that,Frank Ives, the
billiard expert, had given to him. The
horse won^he cashed his ticket and
that night he ate an extravagant meal.
The next morning he returned to his
haunts with 20 cents,
“That, incident,” he used to say.
“closed my financial career.”
Now he I* an inmate of the Cook
County Hospital nlrnost a Tiopclc.^
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass
rlth
your water and let it stand twenty fpmr
hours: n sediment or settling indicates
sq unhealthy^tnndltion of the kidneys;
samp
fulfills erary- wish In curing' rheuma
tism, pain in the back, kidneyk, liver,
bladder aud every part of the urinary
passages, it correct* inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and oferepmes that tin
pleasant necessity ot being compelled
to go often^luring the day, and to get
n? many ttrnes ffimng rhe ftighr.
mild and the extraordinary effect of
8wamp Root Is . soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases, if
you need a medicine yon »hnii|fi have
the best. At druggists fifty cents or
one dollar.
Yon may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells more about it, both scut
Hb«olurelv free by mat!, if yon send
your address to' Dr. Kilmeiv.A (>..
Binghampton, N Y7 When writing
be sure and mention that you read ibis
generous offer In Thk Barnwkll f'jco-
I’LB.
A man can shoe a horse, but it Ukes
a WbfDali to ‘‘shoo” bens.
The man who first made steel
sold them for a dollar apiece.
pens
Time cannot heal a woman’* grief, If
the giicf'happens to he a w rinkle.
Over 1.090 persons die of delirium
tremens in this country every year,
, About 4.000 truit trees have been set
out at Ridge Spring since November,
and the good work continues.
Bride—Marriage 1* a serious matter.
Widow—yes, and yet so many ;eoplc
cater it w ithout any experience.
>Q«I
cripple from rhrumnllsm
>»» ttliam and Grorei Cleveland went
to school together, and William stood
ahead In the class. He could recite
Sh akspeare at 10 and know Gray’s
’ Elegy” at 12. In the study of arith
metic, however, he whs ’celip<ed by
Grover., The lightning calculator of
the class, though, was George Bailey,
whom Grover Ulevalandf disliked-very
cordlsffly. All the mother* held Bailey
up a* an example for their, youngster*
to follow, and the father* were sure he
was cut out for a future President.
When UroverXHqveJand was elected
Governor of New Yoyk t\ lllinm went
to Albany atdiis cousin’s expi-ttse ami
revisited tho old neighborhood. Ore
day*hn was walking over the ReiTTs"
when ho met a loan, lank indivjduwt-
drivtog an ox team. That was Bailey.
Since Urbvh? (..leveland’s election to
tho presidency WiHam hav not wrlt-
too-Ao-hlBi.. .jin **y* .his * kkofolks' a*H
better off without hearing from him
The United States Senate has unsnU
tnously agreed to vote on tho treaty of
peace on Next Monday at 3 o’clock.
The volunteer soldier* who have
•Hk'cn fretting over tho quietude ol
camp life fn the South had some good
lighting on Saturday—with snow bail*.
Smali pox is getting to be quite plen
tiful in portions ot Arkansas and Miss
issippi 'Tiie local doctor* have called
it chicken pox. The disease is of very
mild type.
Fifty-veven survivor* of the Pal
metto Regiment, which served in the
war with M xieo fifty years ago. are
still alive, scattered through ten States
of the Union.
T. K. (’unnlngham, of Tancnsfe', be-
lieves in the Alriean Limbless cotton.
He says that be raised on hi* lann 4.-
0.)5 pound* of lint from one bushel of
seed purchased laiUjeSr, at a <lost of
$1.00.
W. A. Clark, who drove an ox team
into Montana in 1S63, wa* elected
United States senator oh Saturday
III* net incomq last year wa* not far
from ten million dollars. He Da Dem
ocrat.
In the list few week* two feaveMt
Mormon missionary elders have suc
ceeded In winning several converts, to
their 8alt Lake faith In the Cvpres*
Creek and Great Swamp neighbor
hoods in Hampton county.
Charleston is getting ready’ to draw
•7,OtXKOffO gallon* of water a day from
tho Edlsto River at a point 39 milo
from the city. Scientific examination
lias shown that the water is rtmarka.-
bly pure and lit for alt uses.
The people of Abbeville hold a large
mas* meeting last week—a sett of enier-'
gnney court—and adopted resolutions
that th& Toiltcrts fhotild settle up ttieir
affairs |n that section as quickly as pos
sible and get away for good.
Kentucky papers say that CoT, Al
beit K. Bonne has contracts sigtfUd up
for tho different divisions of tho tflnck
Diamond System of RaMways, aggre
gating over ♦'»0,<K)0.000. end lb*t wotk
wilt begin May 1st. The B 1). Is to
connect with the C. & W.O. at Fair
fax.
NO CUKE-NO PAY.
That Is the way all druggists s'! 1
Grovk’s Tabtki.kss ('Hill Toxic lor
Chili* snd Malaria. It is simply Imuf
and Quinine In a tasteless form. CjjJLW-
rtn love It, Adults prefer it U> bitter,
nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c For
Sale by C N. liurckbaltcr.
IPS pAHTlES I
YOU find at all times during the
. season the
Safest and Soundest
Horses M.nes and Mule* at Ore new
Hill Top Stables,
BARNWELL, S. C.
ai;e the finest mar good money can bin
in the best Western markets aud are
\ arranted a* represented or No Sale.
They are as Rood a* they are piettv and
price* on the b.a*D of low dow n cotton.
Before buying give me a call. I’ll
please you it po*-ihle.
CHARLIE BROWN.
• Agent.
LICRIOITiIRi
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
SI X" DEPAR I’M ENTS.
A grlcnltural
Meolin nic.al./. 1 .
Literary
.Chemical,
. .Textile.
.. Military'.
GRIP’S RAVAGES DOOMED.
So much misery and so many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that ev
ery one should know w hat a wonderful
remedy for tht* malady is found in Dr.
King’s New Discovery. That distress
ing stubborn cough that inflames your
throat, rob* you of sleep, weaken* .your
system and paves the way for Con
sumption D quietly stopped by this
matchless cure. If you have chill* and
fever, pain in the back of the head,
soreness in Imne* and mnaclea. sore
throat and that cough that grips vour
throat like a vice, you need Dr. King’s
New Discovery to cure your. Grip^and
prevent Pneumonia or Consumption.
Price BOct*. and $1.00. Money back if
not cured. * A Irlal bottle free at. the
Drug Stores ofJ. C. Creech and C. NI
Burckhalter
PUre Rred Poliltrp,
W. M. ALTMAN,
Breedenaf Pure Strain of 8. C. Brown
Leghorns. Non-Setters
—BEST LAYERS ON RECORD.—
Egg* for sale at 75 cent* per 13,
stock for sale after July 1st.
iELACKVILLE, -
Best equipped College in the Soutb.
450 students. Send for illustrated" cat
alogue.
IIENTtY 8. H ARTZOG.
Clcmson College, S. C.
Money To Loan.
On f;mning~l*rml*r** t *Tr paymcntT
No commissions charged. Borrower
(iays actual cost of perfecting loan.
Interest, 8 per cent.
JflHN B. PALMER & SON,
Columbia, S C.
P.OBT. ALDRICH, Att’y.,
. Burn well, S. C.
Feb. 2,—S.
Judge of Probate Notice.
To Executor*. Administrator* and
Guardian* appointed by tiie Probate
Courttt——-—t—: ^
You Will plea«e take notice that the
statutes require you during the month-
of January and February to make a re
turn tn tho Probate Judge of all estaos
in your possession for the preceding
year, and in case of your neglect, that
you Ire cited so to do. or lose your com
mission* on moneys received and paid
out for such estate.
JOHN K. SNELL1NO, J. P B C.
Barnwell, S. C., 4th< January 1899.
MASTER’S SALE.
Tub Statb or 8mmt Carolix'a,)
County ok Barnwkll. f
In Thk Cocftr ok Common Pleas.
J. Allen ‘Tobin a* Receiver ol the
Southern Mutual Building and Loan
Association of Atlanta, Ga., Plaintiff,
against
F. C. Butler. Defendant-
JuPUMKNT OK FoRECLOSCUK *xp SaLK.
BY .YIRTUEpf a dectetal order to
me.direoted.in the above entitled cause,
l will sell at Barnwell in front of tiie
Court House, on Monday the six.h
day of February, 1899, it being saleday
In said month, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real property, to*wir:
Ail that lot or parcel Of land situate
in the said Countv, in the town of
Barnwell, bounded on the North by a
street, forty feet wide, separating said
lot from lands of Mr* M. O. Woodward
and known as New Street ah'd mo»*uf-
ihg 90 feet on said street, on tbe -Hast
by lot No. 1, sold on-tbe same day and
conveyed to A. T. Woodward sod
measuring 247 feet on said lo$, «n tlm
8outh by Esther Street, measuring 90
feet on said street and on the Wsst By
lot No. 8, sold off tbe same day and con
veyed to R. A. Ellis, tha bit hereby
mortgaged being Lot No. 2. as per plpt
madeby CL M. Greene, surveyor and
recorded in Book 6E,'Page-*28«. f
Terms, Cash,. Purchaser to pay for
paper* and revenue stamp*.
a. hgwaed Patterson,
Master’s Office, Jang. 17lb, 1899.
DIt. JNO. P. LEE, J».,
DENTIST, Office, Willlston,
iri. C. Equipped for travel-
'ling. Work done m your
linme ajtywhern ln Barnwell County.
WPI bn at olilun In wtllistoii nrery Sat*
uttloihnd Monday, r* lyy.
—
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will filer hfg final account
withJ.K. Knelling, K*t)., Judge of
Probate, on Saturday, the 11th day of
February, 1899, as AdnduDtrwtor of the
Estate of Hampton Sapp, deceased, and
ask for letters di*mi«*ory.
WIIHsm Boyd.
•— Administrator. '
Jan. 10, .1890. ^
Notice to Debtors .
\' and Creditors.
All person* having claims against
the E»tst« of Henry B. llurt.a<ig, de
ceased, will present the ssnWto me,
properly proven, and all persons owing
said estate will make payment to me at'
once.
W. Preston Morris,
' Executor.
Barnwell, 8. O., Jan. 0th, 1899,
—AND—
- DOMESTIC
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will file his final account
with J.IT. StTPTTTng ’gtq.: Jrmgr fiT
Probate, on Satnrday-, 25ih day of Fel»-
rnary, 181)9, a* Guardian of the Estate
of Lila E Chitty and ask for letters
dismissory.
J. s. McClendon,
Acting Guardian.
Notice* to Debtors
■ i and Creditors.
All person* having claim* sgain«t
the .Estate of Obed C. (’sin. deceased,
will present the same to me properly
proven, and all persons owing said es
tate will maktf payment to meat once,
or to II. F. Buist, Esq., her attorney,
Blackville, 8. C.
Mrs. Lula A. Cain,
Administratrix.
Aiken, 8. C.
Jan. 9th, 1S99.
TbK Stvtk op South Carolina, }
CodShroK BAkn w all. j
By virtue ol power in me vested as
Executor <>f the last Will and Testa-
mentor llie late David Bush, and by
virtue of tlm report to me of the Com
missioners in Partition, duly appointed
u infer s.altl will, i will offer for ■sale and
sell at public outcry in front of the
Court Hotrseat ft a rTTwr'll, “oil SaTeday
iu‘February. 1S99, being the first Mon
day; in>aid month, within die legal
hours of sale, all that tract of land sit
uate in the County and State aforesaid,
containing one hundred and lorfy (,LtG>
acres, being a part of the lloniesteud
Place of the late David Bush, situate In
Four Mile. Township, with such but
tings and bounding*, courses mid dis
tances as are delineated on a plat there
of made hy mens Civif Engineer, w liicii
will be exhibited on the day of sale
Terms of Sale—One^half cash, bal
ance in one year, to be secured by oond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
■prciu-ului—Pueehttset to pay for papers
and revenue stamps.
Any liiforniHiion cnnceridng the same
can be obtained from u:«"or my atfor
neva, Henderson Brother*. Aiken, S. C.
JAMES E.CROSLAND,
Executor of the "Will and Te*tament
of David Bush, deceased.
Aiken, S. C., January 2d, 181J9; -
/ '' • . ' -j
F.C. CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
F.C.
LATEST
MODELS.
On Sach Box.
Kalamazoo Corset Co.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY ~
WiHiaip Morrisoi)j
f - .
— MALKR IN—
Dry Goods, Notions, Hhite Goods;
Shoes, Slippers, and Millinery Goods
* Specially*
BLACKVILLE, -----SC.
New Home
Sewing Macliines.Q
c.
—For Cash or on Installtnents-^Or in Exchange for Old Machine*.—
Iq addition I handle the New Ideal snd New Climax—Lnw'er Priced Machines
TSewi
Needier", Oil* and Attachment* fur anr and nil Sewing Machines.
First da** Repairing done »t shortTrutioe.
Call* made in Aiken, Orangeburg sud Barnwell Countie*.
^For Prices or Particulars call on or write to me and prompt repiles will be
made < - -v * . ^
POST OFFICE BUILDING, RAILROAD AVENUE, BLACKVILLE.
Sept. 20-4ip.
fhe Best )VIipefal Water
Gp the Goptipept ■
x
-FOR THE-
Sloipach, LiVer, Kidpeijs, povVels
aqd piood.
They have stood tbe test of a Century and are curab'islnhl beyond Quest:oi
as Motlier Nature’s best remedy for the ills that afflict humanity."
For Water apply to *——— —; ‘
PAULSIMPSUN,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
II CO.
Sctvern & Knoxville Railroad Co.
TIN 11: TABLE N(). I.
• IS EFFECT 12:01 A. M.. JANUARY i5th 1899.
•OU HI BOI'Xi)
FIRST CLASS. :5i
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45
1.
W
FOB
LKK
*
j.
A.
w
A
.K
KB,
Gen. Manager.
Superintendent
For Letter and Note Heads, En
velopes and General Job Work
Grl^re TTs a Trial.
All work well and promptly done,
m Apd prices ^11 Right. ^
THE PEOPLE PRINTERY.
By a professional smith, w hh ha* stud-"
led four veara uudai a Veterinary Sur
geon, a ►penalty at
J. L. DIRT’S ELKO SHOPS,
where all manner of Wood snd Iron
Work is done by first class workmen
with the very ben material at prices to
tnrttthe Hmwtr- -M ; - *
Repairs of Boggle*, Wagons. Guns,
Pistols, Ac, Ac, nudle quickly and in a
strictly workmanlike manner.
Satisfaction Guaranteed to all rea
sonable people Give me a Trial, I will
do the restt
J. L. BIR T, Elko, C.
Jos. M. Skii)i)ery
Attomey-at-Law,
BARNWELL, 8. C.,
Will attMHl faithfully and promptly
to any business in the Courts and pub
lic .offices that may be eetriKted to Lku.
FIPEi
Life, Accident
LIGHTNING,
aND—
. Live Stock -
INSURANCE.
—At Lowest Rates in—
Strongest Companies^
Butter, Calhoun & C*.
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANK OF BARNWELL.
FIRE INSUBANCE.
$11
We are
Rarnw
ranee'/"
-Co;, which we
ed In 1850 and
ing v hu*ineas i
servative tn
a share of tl
to give tbe people of*
ty reliable Fire Itisti-
ort Wayne Insurancer
present, wa* csUbllab-
a non licensed and do>
aeventeen States. Con-
rnruagcinent, we solicit
risks of the connty. Ww"
insure Gin Uousck and coutents. If
you are in need of Insurance write u«-
L U.Smitb A Co.,Gen. Agents,
MarnwsH.C. U. r 8*C*