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$■'. ' ijfcWssssSi/wt --. i44lraft-."« !»»< . ■ The Barnwell Peoole. < in I HOLMES, Editor 1 Pnsp’r. CO CITY CIRCULATION. FEBRl-ARY 0, 1890. , Admiral Sampaon vMteil iVall Street )a»t wnek and received a jfreat ovntloti from lia bulla and bear*. The gallant Mr eacaped without Injurf, aithough he waa in more danger there than off Hah tl ago. PKACK ON PAPER On Monday, by a vote of C7 to 27. the United Statea Senate ratllled the treaty of peace with Spain. McLaurin of tliia State and Clay, of Georgia, went over to the Imperiallata and gave them the two votes needed to get the two-thirda Moestary. THR OTIIKR SIDE. The preaaurn of ad^ttiaementa hn« delayed until u>day the publication of Mra. Virginia D. Yonng’a reply to our article on Woman VWork In the World. Her argument haa in no degree weak ened our fititb In the currectnea* of our convictions. Dr. Strait, the only South Carolina Congressman to be mustered nut of ser vice on March 3d, sang his death aortg through the dally papers last week, and in doing so used (Kobe am! scalpel moat vigorously on the political record ef Senator Hcljauren, evidently de»'r- fttg companionship of the curley in his future of retirement. bead AND NG WONDER. President McKinley i« said to be so Worried by the cares of his position that he denies himself the iunoceat tect ea- Hoiis enjoyetl by his predecessors in ol- tlcc. And no wonder when the present anxieties and future perplexities of the 'United Statea are compared with the peacefulness that existed but a short year ago. FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES. A Mg battle was fought at Manilla Saturday night and Sunday morning, reswhing In a great victory for the sure and stripes. The American loss is repotted at 4<i dead and about 100 wounded. The Klllplno loss Is estimated at,2,()00 killed, 3,500 wounded, 5,0tX) prisoners captured. What Next? AT THEIR OLD TRICKS. Cotton men In the monied cities are already fixing the pricqgof this year’s erop<, even before a seed la planted. In New York futarea were steady on Sat urday for the following months: Sep tember 5W; October (LOO; November 6.95; December 5.S»7. That ur.enna |e*s than five cents a pound for the farmer. Reduction of acreage Is the only possible remedy. Lynching would bo better, but unfor tunately it is not practicable. AT THE CAPITAL. Governor Ellerbe’a condition i« much Improved at this writing, and his phy sicians, Dra. Taylor and Habcovk, are quit* hopeful of his early recovery. His attack was a combination of grippe and bro- cbUis. The hemorrhages that so alarmed hha family and friends came from the throat. The Legislature has entered upon the fifth week of the session. The calen dars of Doth branches are full. On Monday there were iso hills on the House calendar, some of them the most important offered, and which will pro- duee plentiful discussion. As the almanacs say of the weather, adjournment maybe looked for on or after the 20th Inst. There has beer, more anti better speech making than usual, but much of the eloquence has been wasted in threshing old straw. It Is UNfo r tunaie that the same old bills are brought up session after ses-ion t<> be killed over time aft-r time at an ex- pense of a thousand dollars a dav. Home remedy for that extravagance ought to be found. It appears to us that If Senators and Representatives would prepare tbeir Idlls in advance tn present them on the first, dijys of the session that the stay of the legislators In Columbia could be materially short- ene<*. We throw out the blot for the benetit of aspirants for higher oflioe who may want to make a record for economy that will bo helpful in future earopaigns. No verv radical changes In any of the laws on the statute honk* appear prob able. All important oropositlons are aa yet undecided, and no prophet can foretell what will be done nnv more surely than the verdict ot a petit jury can Mr predicted. The discussion nf'|.he liquor question waa set for Tuesday night in the Sen ate. There are several separate Wll* fav oring straight out prohibition, local op tion with Wgh license. The combined < piMtsUlon to the Dispensary is said to have the Senate, hut its advocates are said to control the House. If so the battle will be one of words w ithout re sults. The man who is completely wrapped vp in himself Is always cold. . v- "... / Americans pay eight million dollars a-.yflar for looking glasses. North Carolina tohaceo growers are said to make from $50 to $132 per acr*. WOMAN S WORK IN THE WORLD. r~ : .... .. / ■. • r " ; ■ • . ; •' ^ " (By Virginia D. Young ) Our valued friend. The'Ceopmi. In the presentment of this subject ot ‘wo man’s work In the world/ appear* a veritable Knight of the XIX century, with lance In rest to do his devoir, for what he conceive* to bo the right. It la however a truth that the •‘white rose,” queen of the joust. In whose be half lie runs a tilt, has vacated her ar- ras-hung gsllefjLftnd appeared In the arena to speak for herself. Indeed the weak (mint in onr knight's t vision is hi. not pemuvlug that tonrney Is nuded, the J.mst* closed; and * „, IVH that the fair Rowena, who dwelt In the castle, guarded by po-tcullls. draw- hri^ge and tiioat tins come’forth fr<\io the shut in pla,’.e, and with her chosen mate walk* through the world "not like to like, hut like In difference} yoked in all exercise of noble end,” with Intent strong the world to better In Its social, economic and political conditions. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, one of California's most brilliant women, aays: "The fema e of any' specie* nat urally incline* to those cdhdtUons we JML economic, and the main line of economic ertergy In the world is in the rehiale line, as Illustrated bv the busy bee, the working ant, and the Indian mother, embroidering moccasins or weaving baskets to hold the winter’s food.l _ The political subjection of woman Is based on the ecopomiu supremacy of man. The power atid place of man as master, dominating ihe world began lit his ability to Invent, to build, to trans late and transform matter to wlialsoev er shape lie would, through the power of brain and hand. Woman as mother forced to remain witli her hnbe*j while man, the hunter, sought food for her and her voung, he came a living fountain of suppressed energy, which found it* way to expres sion only through the activities of her bus ban dor son. Inspired by the motor-power of the mother and w ife the lazy savage of Mie far distant past has developed into the energetic business m/m of to-day; but now our social progress has reached a stage where the emotions and energies begotten by Jhe infantile condition of the race, are no longer available. A free womanhood is now an essen tial condition of the new life «f the dawning twentieth century^ In which the aPrulsin, the helpfulness gener ated at the hearthstone, epens tn em brace the world of hhinan brotherhood. And however pubhc opinion may he confused' on this subject of woman’s emancipation to the larger life, as our gentle and knightly brqther of This Pkovlk acknowledges it is confused. (he fact remains that emancipation has begun, and a* ‘reforms never go back ward’ it I* certain at least to reach South Oarollnu. ^— The recent numerous sketches of the great German Chancellor. Bismark, have made clear the fact that the en- ndtv between himself ami the German Empress Augusta, started from her op- imsitiou to hi* schemes of war and op pression, while hi* well known aver sion to Queen Victoria’s daughter, ‘ Empress Frederick,” aro*e Ifom her appeal to the old Emperor WINhtm ‘not to tmmbard Taris/ It is said that it wa« entirely due to the Influence of the Intelv murdered Empress Elizabeth that the people of Hungary became reconciled to the rule of Francis Joseph .of Austria. Eliza- bcCh.,went into Hungary and learned the language of the people and so won their love and the friendship of their leaders 'that they accepted her hus band a* the constitutional king olthe Magyar*. Thus the' ihefe'aslujf ;pyf 1- deuce demonstrates that woman's In fluence in government tends to peace i,nd fraternity. History shows a long succession of women politicians, who in the guise of queen* and empresses have built up kingdom* and countries into peace ami prosperity.- 1 ' / Even to Solomon, the wisest of an cient, Jewish monarch*, did the psalm ist hold-up the Queen of Sheba as an example. There jffe two distinct accounts of creation In Genesis, the first of which In chapter l*t, 2bth 27tb and 2sth verses, declares simultaneous creation of both sexes. - Tne great commentator. Scott, much read by our clergymen, *av* concern ing the ‘consuhapJou ..pf th-* persons of the Godhcu.-l.’ engaged in the creation that. ‘‘it. wa* the origin of the doctrine of the Trinity—Father. Sop and Hojy Ghost. Tne latter jvpiesented the Fem inine principle*. With our friend, ‘Tiik-PkO’PI.k/ we fuilv %2«ee as ti» woman’s occupying a different plane from man. hut all the more doe* Ihia necessitate her repre sentation in government by the popular method of easting a vote. ; The ministers of onr churches are on a‘different, and higher plane than the There are 500 cases of grippe InvSpar- tanburg City, and 2 000 in the cbuuty. There are now two women In the Iteglslatore of tH*h, two >u Colorado aad two In Idaho. i Next Wednesday, a vear ago. the American battle ship Maine wu* blown up In the harbor of Havana. President McKinley ha* received from a Cuban planter a present of a supply of cigar} that cost $3.50 wpieee. Our latest news from Manilla show* that the Americans lost 250 men and the Filipinos 4,000. The Filipion army waa 20,0 JO strong. Seven thousand additional American .soldiers are ou their wav to the Philip pine Islands. AguTMtWo A Co. are «p- uareutly getting ready ‘‘*u wylcorne |bem with bloody-hands to hospitable Rfavo ‘ P tillers of the soil or tlie toilers in tbe factory or'other manual iaborers but «h*H tliey. on that account, be tie bar n d from approuchingthe ballot t»ox? Art not they, »* ‘guardians t».f the pu bljo mora is/ netter eqn fpperl to exer cise a strong influence in the enact ment fiy and enforcement of got»4-'l.»w'» by ttsing their Tight to the ballot than They would be If disfranchised? And yet, if pertieipution ?n political* so certain to ‘soil tbe snowy garb of moral purity’ why not keep our good ministers, as well a* our good women out of the smutty cauldron of ‘political Intrigues,’ as well as tlie ‘coal shovel ling’of corrupt election*? - v But theory is always amenable to fact, and experience proves the fact that the peace and, happiness of the home and the hearthstone is best con- servert by woman’s vote. 1 have before me a statement made by Mrs. Katherine A. S Patterson, of Denver, Colorado, wife of the editor of the Rocky Mountain News, n lending pacer of Colorado, in which she writes as follows: ‘‘Riming the women of Colorado w ho thoroughly believe In both Tie justice and expediei cy of equal suffrage are a host of tlie best women in the State; women, who are unquestioned arbite s. intellectual leaders of thought, moving spirits ip the work of philantropy, re form and education, and the women of supreme common sense, w ho guide the n-w edRclent club work*.” “The present attitude of women— continue* Mrs. Panel son—toward* public interests, and the respect which I* in tlie great West accorded her stan dards. contrast remarkably with, the statu* of a gcneretlo i ago.” •‘It Is,” she add*, “but ju*t to state that woman’s emaneipatioH from per petual minority before the law* of the land, no\v complete in four States of the Union, i« In Colorado considered .the natural result of the Seneca Falls wo- mnu suffiage conventlonTd fifty year* ago, and the surprising efHclency of woman’s helpful organizations during the Civil War. Added to these demotf- rtrations of wotnnfpr will and power ^n the Club movement. In whlcb the Am erican woman of the&outh, as well a* tbe North nod W'cst, HrTboying with the spirit of the times towards tho uni vcraal recognition of,their duties amt unalienable right* a* citizens of a Tree republic. * 4 Fairfax, 8. C., Jf o. btb, 1899. MARKET HABIT IN HAVANA. WOMEN SHOULD KNOW If. Th r Havana market Is cro vded at daybreak hy rtpani«h. Frenun, Chinese and colored cooks of both sexee. H *me chefs, who affect the dignity n( a emu, a • accompanied by tbeir apprenrlcea nr|*culllni>*. who cat ry basket*. Mar keting is always done by cooks In Ha vana, because employers are aw are that they can drive a hctteV bargain, even taking into aecmmt the perquisites al lowed them by tradespeople , Fish caught In Cuban waters are espetdallv .nieff, amLthe pargo, a spe- eir* of red snapper;!* veiy Meuhsoin-, , wlrlvh tastes like sal- vaoa cook will buy flsh unless they are alive, and the flsh mar ket, with big tanks full of fredi flsh, wLh w hite marble slab* and scales. Is very picturesque. . The other* sea food is also excellent, although the shrimps, lobsters and muskels are Homewhat small, The oysters grow on the (Sub merged brunches of shrub* and trees on (lie coast These branches are broken off and sold In the market, but the Cu ban oysters are small and inferior to the American. Terrapin and turtles are very flue and tortoises have hand-, some shells, which !)iing a good pri< e In the market. Heii erahs and land crab* are also good. The latter grow to a TXftftfuze and their Wile* stand high from the ground on their enormous claws. Land crabs burrow in holes, and their locomotion I* clumsy, sounds tug like that of a-drunken man. Cooks feed-these crab* on corn meal for rever- al day* before tbey-conk them,, as thi* make* them more palatable. A favorite way of fattening poultry in Cuba ‘s tn put them in barrel* and stuff them With walnut* and com meni for several days before they are killed. Just before Christmas turkeys are driv en through the street* in droves of 40 to HN) r from door to door. lor people to make their own selection, _ ? Reef is killed the dav be for* Hi* used, for It cannot he kept fretth longer tjiun bne day on account of the excessive heat. y When the cook raturnsyrom the nrsr- ket, hi* presence ls~ miufeycnown to the honsehi Id by «(piHwklngfT||,’ks,cackliiig hens or squealing t igs, for all siichliye stock is hrmight from the market, and it expostulates angrily on being carried around in such cl« *e quarters. And pigeon* and dove*, with soft eyes, ut ter a cooing plaintive note, a* though with a sad foreboding of the tragic fate In store Tot J them.—Chicago inter Ocean, ~ ' ^ITEK REGIONS OF THE AIK. From-the Forum. ‘ Abny^s us there extends a vast unex plored space far’more interesting from a sclemlflc jartut of view than tiie Icy regions* arniim! the north pole. No one can reach the limit of the upper re- gions.of the air an.I live, utiles, he car ries with him air to breathe and fuel to svar u him; for at llie paltry distance of ten miles above the eartfcr Hie air is too thin.ro support respiration, and the thermometer would register far below zero. It would be a regionoC perpet ual snow oy a peak of the earth if ft- should rise to such ah ight. A person in a balloon could not hear a friend in a neighboring balloon, even werethey near enough to shake hands. There would he no medium for Hie propaga tion of sound wave*. There would, however, still be a medium for tbe con doction of electricity—a medium, in fact, of great conductatdlity —almost nt< ‘ good as metal; and it is this medium at even aTe** height which Te«la pro poses to u.e In hi* method* of trans- mittlng' power hundreds of miles tlirough tlie air without wire* We live under a blanket of air yfchlvh* protects us from the extreme cold of outer space. This low leinperaturu be comes evident fotjrteeii or lifteen thous and feet above the surface of the earth, and would, as L have -aid, reach a point far below zero at a heigh* of ten miles. At tills height we should no longer .observe the ‘twinkling of tiv stars; for this scintilatlou i* due to the movements of our atmosphere, which at the height ! have mentioned w on id be ey truly rarefied. If one iron Id pho tograph the sun’s spectrum ar this al titude we could greatly extend our knowledgejof the shortest wave lengths of light; for the atmosphere complete ly ab-orhs such wave lenghth* as are concerned in the .Vray phenomena. That this absorption really take* place can tie proved in laboratory. The heat and light which we receive from die sun are thus greatly modified by this blanketing laverof air. The long waves of tb* 1 enctgv from the sun are called heat waves. Tire interme diate waves are termed Tight waves: and we receive these in full measure. The very short wave«. however, are stopped by our atmosphere and are transformed into— what? DR. 10. P. LEE, JIT., Manv women suffer untold agony p and misery because the nature of tbeir disease is not correctly wnderttood. 1 ^STTSTS DENTIST, Office, Willlston, They have been led re t>eti.-v<- ili»t r Equipped lor travel- Womb trouble W female weak lies* of ^^^TLlXfllng. -^VVofk done at your some sort I*, resppnsl bio for the many home any where in Rarnwell County. WHI be at ofllef In Williatoii every Sat urday and Munday, _ lyr. Ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain or. a* g r*- t p aa» a pain or dull ^he in the back, weal- fjOtlCC Ol FlflHl oCttlCIDCHt. b n%*4 or b arlng-itown keirsattoii, pr fuse or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pas* it with acalding or burning sensation, sediment ill n after stahuing in bottle or common glass for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. J ' , j. - The above symptoms arc often at tributed by the patient herself or hy her phvsician to female weik ness or womb trouble. Hence, so many tail t«V obtain relief, because they are treating, not the disease irself, but a reflection of the primary cause, which D "Kidney trounle. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and blad der trouble .and both need tbe same remedy. . - -Ur. Kilmer’s Hwiunp Boot, la Lbe great discovery oI' the emioeut kidney and bladder specialist, und i* easy to get at anv drug store lor fifty cent* or- oi c dollar. To prove its wonderful merits von may havp. a sample bottle and book telling all about it/ both sent absolute ly tree by mail, fvindly m< ntion Tiik Lakmwki.l Ekoplk and seiwi your ad dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- Notice is hereby givffn that the qn- dersigned will flie hi* flual account with J. K. Snelling, Esqrre Jw'lge of Probate, on Saturday, the 11th day of February, 1899, a* Admini-trator of the Estate of Hampton Sapp, deceased, and ask for letter* UDniiasory. J .William Boyd, Administrator. Jan. 10, 1899. . /, ■ ' _ » ^ Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All person* having claims against the. Estate of Henry R. llartzog, dc- ccH-cd, w ill present the same to. mu, properly proven, and all person*ow-Tog said estate will make payment to me at once. . * W. I’reston Morris. Executor. Barnwen, 8. C., Jan. 9th, 1899. S*aV. ; < 7% - —DEALER IN- . New Home ifr- ■- j — -■——... - . ^ —AND- DOMESTIC H - ^ • r Sewing Machines’Q id A mong the Chinese a coffin Is consid ered a neat and appropriate pre-ent lor an aged person, especially if in bad health. . J / - • - "Uncle George” TIllmAn siy* that If a man w ill walk three miles every day and drink three glasses of lemonade tie can live as long ns Meihtisalah. ‘‘Urn elc George” says ho didn’t find It out in time, or he would reach the nine hundredth annual mile post.—Edge- Iluld Advertiser. Charleston people have already sub scribed about $3,000 towards the enter tainment of .Confederate Veterans at tlie May Reunion. THE DEADLY GRID Is-agaiu abroarpin *he land. The air you brearlvegiwy'lie full ot it* taial germ«! -Don’t ircglect the “(,rl|>'’ or you w ill open Hie door to rncu.vinnia and Consumption and invite death. Fis *n-o GiMis are chills w ith fever, head-' rehe, dull heavy pains, mucous dis charges from the nose, sora throat and n«yer*fet-go cough. Don’t waste pre cious time treating this cough with I niches, tablet*, or poor, cheap syrups. Cure k at once w ith Dr. King's New Discovery, the infallible remedy for broncTilat troubles. If kills the disease gernit, lica'a the lung* and prevent* the dreaded after effe*‘tv from the malady. Price 50 cis. arr 1 $1.0lk Money back if not cured. A ti ini bottle t ree at the Drug .Stores of J. C. (ireecb and (J. N. Burckhslu.r. T ^ N’6 CURE—NO PAY. T‘ That l* the way all druggists sell GhovkV Tastki.kss Chill Tonic lor Chili* and Malaria. ItTs simply Iren and Quinine in a tasteless form. Child ren low It, Arlnlr* prefer It u»fritter, naiiseaiiug Toiil_c*_ .Price, 50c. For Sale by C. N. Burckh’aiter. Notice ot Final Settlement ■ . , - ' Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will fils Tils Tlual account wlth'J. K. Snelling E‘q., Judge of ProhaMD on Saturday. 25th day of Feb ruary, 1899, as Guardian of the K>tife of Idla E. Chitty and ask for letters dism Usury. j. s. McClendon, . Acting Guardian. Notice to Debtors . and Creditors. AH person* having claims against the EsXate of Obed C. Cain, deceased, will present the *amc_to me properly proven, and all per-ons owing said es tate will make payment to meat once, or to If. F. Biilst, Esq.', her atloriicy/ Blackville, 8- C. Mrs. I.nla A.lCatn, Administratrix. Aiken, 8. C. —I’or Cash or on Installments—Or in Ex.-hange for Old Machine*.— In addition I handle-the New Idex) and New Climax—Lower.Priced M a chine* Needles, Oils and Attachment* for anv and all Sewing Machines. First class Repairing done at short notice. - * (Til* noob* iu_A ik'-n. Orangeburg and Barnwell Counties. For Prices or Particulars jcaltun'or write.Uxin* and prompt replle* will be made d POST OFFICE BUILDING, RAILROAD AVENUJE, BLACKVILLE. 8. C Sept. 20—1m. 't ffopi Glepp Spifipgs flows The Best JVlipefal Wat^i* Op the Goptipept - -FOR TllE- Jan. 9th, 1n99L PUre Rred PouHri). IV. M.'ALTMAN, Breeder oT Pure Strain <vf r>. C. Brown Leghorn*. Non-Setter* •—-BEST LAYERS ON RECORD.— Egg* for sale at 75 c-*nt* per 13/ Mock for sale alter July lap* BLACKVILLE, ----- s. C. > Money To v Loan. On farming lands, easy payments. No commissions charged. Borrower pay* actual cost of. perfecting loan. Interest, 8 per cent,. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Columbia, 8 C. ALDfHCH, Att’y., » Burnwell, 8. C. «] ROBT. 1 Feb. 2,-S, ^ MASTERS SALE. 8 UN IT ED 81’ATES CIRCUIT COURT. Tiik Unitkd ttatks ok \ lx tiik. Cir- Am kiih‘a, DisthiCt ok f edit South t auolina, ^ In Equirv. Fourth OtKcfir, > Tl»e- Umou M5vrtgj»gc Bunking, and Trust Company, I/jniirTTd, CoiU|daiii- ants, against' AHen-A: Weathersbee, F. W. DuntOH and W. 11. Kennedy, Defemiants. Pursuant to the Judgment ai d or ders of th“ Court afnie*ahl. made in the above entitled cause and dated at Char les on on the 15th day of April. 1892. and the Nth day of Jant+ary, 1899, and by virtue of tlie autbority theretiy in me v. eted, l w ill otfer for sale at public auction before the Court House at Barnwell, In the County of Barnwell and District aforesaid, on the Hist Mop. day In March 1899. same being *lie 6th day of the month, within.the legal^ hours of *ale iitmu the terms below h lined, the follow ing described Reai Estate, formerly in the possession of Alien J. Wcattiersbee; lying in tire County of B trnwell and State of 80utli Carolina, to w it: The* lot in the Town of U'llllstbn. wTtii the Hotel thereon knovvirea* lire Weatlrersbee Hotel, bvmnded North by laruls formerly owned by W. VV. GrHhani,"'8oulh by tin South Carolina Rilroad, Fast by lot of Dr. Cluster Smith .and West by A.’J. Weathendiee co'itainlng^lour and one-half acre-, m r; or ie *, and formerly known as the ‘•jlarlev Lot.” - 2 Two Hundred and Forty ai-re*.; more or less, known a* the "Wall Plaqe,” hounded by ‘land* of James Si mons, W. W. Harley, Mrs. VVilbinsand Estate of Jacob Holman 3. One Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less, known-as tt»o~-“BuDapaKe. Place,” bounded by lands of Cynthia slower* Allen Harr.Eliza .lower*. Wil son Hair, Martha Best and James Pee pl>*. , ' .., M -I Four Hundred acre*, more or ie**. kn< wo as the “John Weathendiee Piace,” Bounded by laji'ds of the Estate of W. T Blai'ton. J. W.'Woodward. Es tare of .M ims, land* of Fsirmomit. J1 m ufaetrliigCo., Bryant Weathersbee amL others. 5. Five Hundred acre*, mojrf or less, knriwn a* tlie "Torele Place,’ r T»eing two tracts—one tract containing three linn dred acres, more or Ie**, bnundeiPNorth by T. F. 8. Weathersbee, East by J. ii. MirriTh and the Homestead place of L B Toole. Sou ill by Bryant Wen they*/ bee and West by, A. M. Weathersbee; and the other tract knbwn as the "Lot Place,” eonta’nlng Two Hundred acres more or less, bonn led North bv J ‘G. Smith an l v t,he lands of I- B. T"ob , East by Mrs. India J. Miller. South b> Bryant Wettherdree and We*t by the ‘‘Homestead place” of T,. B. Toole 6. Eight Hundred and Seven acres, more or lea*, being the 'two tracts known as tlie “Goose Pond” and ‘‘Jack Ashley” place*, hounded by lands ,of the south Carolina Railroad Co., J. M:. Ashley, 8. N. Green, W, H. Eaves, A. M. Rountree and Others, ^adng original >y a part of the Estate lands of Joshua Ashley. Terms of SaleOne-baif Cash, the balance in one year, with Interest from date of sale, unpaid purchase money to he secured by a bond of the pureha*er and mortgage of the premise* soli] Purchaser to have privilege of paving all easli. Purchaser.to pay Master for papers. HALCOTT P. GREEN, Special Ma-ter, U. 8.1 Ireuit Court. Columbia, S C., Feby. 4th,189t>. ' eg,. ~ ' ■ - r ^ J, ' ■. r-- Judge of Probate Notice. To Executor*. Administrator* and Guardian* appointed by lire Probate l ourt.: You will please take notice that the statute- reqiiije vmi durltig ilia month- o) Januarv'-add KdirOary to make a ri— turn to'ttie I’robsTe Judge of all csta>< * in youc- |vv*M'vsion for the preteding vear, and in case of your neglect. Ihat you be cited so to. clo. or l >*t. your com- misshtn* on moneys received and paid nut for ■itch ~ ' JOHN K 8\ KLLINO, J. P B. C. Barnwell, 8. C. t 4th January 1899. Stomach? LiVer? I^idi)ei]s, PovVgIs ai)d plood. Tliey have stood tbe te«t of a Century and are established beyohd questioff v as JiTotlier Nature’s best remedy for the ills that afflict Inimanfty. C For Water apply to PAUL SIMPSON, - Glenn Springs, S f .C. sol 111 BOUND Seivcrn & Knoxvillo Railroad Co. Ti m i ;ta ni.b: no. i. M. J A N U A R Y lot 11 1 s.»9. i NiiR i n A >1 >777 CLEMSON MECHANICAL COLLEGE. FIRST'LL ASS. = Ft R8 I' C LA *>. : f STATIONS. - ■ SIX DEPARTS! ENTS. Agricultural 'Mechanical... F.iterary. .Chemical, .. .Tex t de. . .Military. Be*t equipped I'ollcge in tbe South, 459 students. Svmd lor illustrated cat alogue. , HENRY S HARTZOG. Clemstyi College, 8. C. F.C.CORSETS ✓ MAKE ✓ American Beauties. F. C. 'Ob Kacb Box. LATEST MODELS. Kalamazoo Corset Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD DV \ViUia171 Morrisoi)i f —TtT,At.t.R la- Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Shoe*, Slipper*, and liiiliuerjr Goods a Specialty. BLACKVILLE, - - - - - S C. -uin. Only 'sun. < fnlv P!x. sun Lx £ "u ~ ’ Hx^ >uu. 4. Ex. Sun. sun sun.lOidv Cfnlv II if». •1. III P 111 a. III Lr . - - - Ar< l» "•, 1 . III M- III |> III. i; 00: 3 55 0 45 72' B« f etlrrrrg*- 1». 72 J n 1 7 02-12 Ifi -.‘t "ftHr - u 021 1 (ai 5 71 S & K. Juuctipn. 74; i 44 1 24 ”7 (Ml 12 13 ' 4 0!!| .1! 12' 4" 2<i f 58 V) f K rreiM-e. f •17 4 ' *•>! 1 0 s u 4" 12 oaf 4 14; 4) 17 4 30 G 01 r»5) f Sams rifi. f 1.5 ' 4 27 1 <0! 6 43 11 58 4 IH 4 20 «;< f Wj*«tm T-lainl f U4 12 501 III 50 4 30 (; 22' 4 4C i; 09 03 f ®A lei he*. I T,;; 7 ■ 17 12 52 fi 38 11 4 2s| 6 :hi 4 55 K 17 Ml StejiTnu-tn. *;o 7 09 12 40 6 3i 11 4(» * , 4 42 r> 42 5 I* l> . 0 55 r "eivern. D f 55 «; 51 12 20 fi 19 11 :u 4 57 fi 51 5' 41 0 44 50 j. — " Wa^ener. D 5*' fi 31 u 00 6 07|ll 21 5 ( 8‘ (H (t Ol $ 5.< 4f» r Perry*. ■* f 01 *i 19 11 41 5 57 11 IK r> 21 i 14 1 f> •tr; t dr! 11 ^ Sallv* D. 41 fi 01 11 24 5 47 10 5» 5 7 2ii' (5 .•> i 7 21, 3(1; . Sp* ingtiidd. D 39 .*4 54 11 £« 5 35 10 45 5 4''. 1 :t<; 7 .11 7 32 f Whaler*. f 33 5 2J|[ 10 48 25 10 35 5 .".I 7 4' 7 21 a 37 ;;n f Vi a Ike r*. • f 30 -4v il": Ml 40 5 20 10 30 45 8 92. 5f.: 7 10 55 2n 7 S 4V . L ;»;»< ,1 5<2 2‘) 2tr Blackville. D. ’ll 5 1 3'i 10 7 20 50 5 4 08) 10 ;a«' 7 20 50 9 0 s I 10 32 9 OS 10 40 21 f A*lileigb. f ‘•21 4 O'.': 7 3« 4 41 7. 9 i:p 19 37 9 13J 10 48 r f Wood « ard. f !!' 3 i 4 7 31 4 30 7 31 * <1 18 1<) 44 9 IS 10 5(1 17 Ba. nw ell. I). 17 • a • > 40 7 2‘i 4 30| 7 2fi 9 hi 10 55 9 31 11 KV 12 Morris. 12 3 7 13. 4 19 7 n 9 4T 11 05 0 41 11 32 s i Kline. 8; i 3 04 7 03 4 Of; 7 0:1 9 11 11 lo 9 48 ii 4<r 8 five. > r •» 54 « 58 4 04! fi 58 n 9 58 n “TTr 25 9 T>.‘l 58 IT '52 IH :i 0 Seizing. Allen* lale. D. 1 0 0; •) 2 40 30 H fi iS- JU« 0 n 50 « 50 45 o l. W FOWLER. >■ Gen. Manager. J. A. WALK KB, Superintendent. YOU can Rt t* 111 ® 8 d ur i n g Ll'* 1 _.. L season the / Safest and Soundest Horae* Mare* ami Mule* at tire new Hill Top Stables, BARN WELL, 8. O. Doe Ka*t. of Tut Peovm.k olllee. They are the flne*t tnat good money can buy in the best. Western markets and are \ arranted 4* represented or No Sale. They are a* goojl a* they are ptettv arid prkv* on the ha«i*of low down cotton. Before bjiying give me a call. I’ll jdcaao you If po***hle. ' — CHARLIE BROWN, Agent. ^ For-Tjetter and Note Heads, En velopes and General Job Work GriTT-e TTs a Trial. All work well and promptly done, # /^pd Pfices.^ll pight. ^ THE PEOPLE PRINTERY. m PIPE! Life, Accident 1 m • 4...''-i _ By a professional smith, w ho ha* stud ied four vear* under a Veterinary Sur geon, a specialty at J. L. DIRT’S ELKO SHOPS, where all manner of Wood and Iron Work i* done by flr*t cla** workmen with the very best material at prices to Hiiit tire time*. Repairs of Bugglei». Wagon*. Guns, Pistol*. Ac, Ac, made qufekiv and in a Strictly workinanhue manner. Siii.-factiou Gttaratmred to a'l rea- sonatile iieople- Give me a Trial. I w HI do the real. J. L. BIR I’. Elko. >. C. Jos. M. Skii)i)ery Attorney-at-Law T BARNWELL, 8. C., , AV1I1 attend faithfully and promptly j to anv hu*inc*a in the 4'ourta and pub 1 lie oBlcca that may be eauusteU to’huu. LIGHTNING, and— Live Stock INSURANCE. —At Lowest Rates in=*~ Strongest Companies Buffer, Calhoun & C* —oVficks at THE BANK OF BARNWtu. fire Sum >< ^ rtf a able to give the people.- I county re liable. Fire firsu the Fort Wayne Insurance Ich we represent.^wa»establish f'O a'ld i* now Her used and do juessr in seventeen States. Om- |e In It* hi iiagemeiit. weaolicit '«f the, risls of the county. We Gin Huusea and content*,^ If in need of insuranr^ write •*!» , Smith A ' o., Geo. Ageut*, iI«uuwell,C. U. r 8.Or -Y>