University of South Carolina Libraries
The Barnwell Petiole. - — i..r j ... ftO. V. HOLIES, Editor I Prop’r. UftGEST COUIXT CIECULlTJOJ THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1899. r^5=£ * MONEY ON TREES. T#zm plum* told in St. Lout* freely hit week «t «0 cent* * peck. The With flying from every ,.m«*t the •Barnwell county man who ha* atf or- U. S. Traniport Sheridan steamed ,out A BARNWELL BOY ABROAD. A Graphic Deeeriptlou of flic Voynpe of the Army Traniport SHERIDAN From Sew Toi k to Manll*. . Manila, T. I., April‘i9tb, ISM. On the 19th of February at 3 o’clock p. m. a large crowd of people gathered at the wharf to bid us all farewell. With flags flying from every jnaft the chard of the Wild Goose variety con venient to the Coaat Line Of Southern Railways can just pick money off bi« tree* next Spring. meat* JUST A FORK TASTE. Wicei of all kind* of freau Rave advanced North and Wc*t from ..*> ccnte to |2 per hundred. Dealera aay that the scarcity of cattle and aheep hafl cauaed the rlae x ; but buyer* think they are aqueezlng the public to get back the cost of the embalmed beef Investigation. GREAT FIRE IN GEORGIA. Augusta had a I’ioO.OOO Are on the fth lost. It started In Davenport & I’hin- Izy’e Drug Store on Broad Street from a pot of Venue turpentine which a ne gro w at making. Krees A Co., Lam- kin A Co . Thomas A Barton, Alexan der Drug Store, Stulb A Co., Smythe were burned out. ThetV losses were •well covered by Insurance. The burn ed buildings were about half lusured. * HANDS OFF. Dr. J. I*. Greene of Mlesourl has de stined the Presidency of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary to which he was recently elected. And we take thia Aret opportunity to give fair warn ing to the trusteea that they must let Dr. Jlenry 8. Hartzog alone. He can not be spared from that aection of the vineyard in which be is giving South Carolina such splendid service. THE KEROSENE CURE. * There Is some complalpt of blight on tomatoes. That is a small imcct'tbat feeds on the leaves. A kerosene emul sion applied two or three times will kill the insect* and restore the plant. One bar of laundry soap shaved up flue and dissolved in hot water. One quart of kerosene and one or two gallons of water stirred nntll there is m thorough mixing will be a safe remedy. Apply with a watering pot. There is bo pos sible danger in using tbis. BIG BKITsKRS. At Carson City, Nevada, 27 months ago, Robert Fitzsimmons of Australia defeated Jim Corbett of California and won the title of champion pugilist of the world. On Friday night at C-oncy Island, near New York, Fitzsimmons was knocked out in the eleventh round of a prize fight by Jim Jeffries of Cali fornia. For the evening’s work Fitz simmons received |3.">,f>81 and Jeffries was paid $27,OKI. Fitzsimmons is .'17 rears of age, a blacksmith by trade. Jeffries Is 24 years old. a boiler maker by occupation, and the son of a Cali fornia preacher who accounts for his big boy’s victory by<*aylng that the Lord was with Jim! - y THE-WHITE MAN’S BURDEN. Climate is fighting the battles of the Filipinos. Saturday morning the A - uierican forces, 4.500 strong, attacked the enemy, losing 2 men killed and 21 wounded before the rebel* ran away. The terrible heat prostrated 40 per cent of the Americana. And the Sum- met la only fairly begun and the Fili pino* as defiant a* ever. The Spanish prediction that the American! would win every fight and lose the campaign appears to have come true. More men are needed; the Americans are too few to leave garrlsone In the captured ter ritory. Little field fighting can be slone during the rainy season. When it ende the American troops will have to begin at the beginning and go over the ground of the first campaign again The white man's burden la made all the heavier because the wise men at Washington are so horribly and incu rably of no account. , RAILROAD NEWS. The mysterious civil engineers who have been several weeks surveying from Augusta toward Charleston, struck such besvy grade* on Georges Creek, Slapt. J. W. Lancaster’s place, that they turned back to hunt an easier way. The impression growa that they are working for the Seaboard Air Line, the recent purchaser of the South Bound, Rumors were in circtflatlon In Char leston laet week that the Atlantic Coast Line bed bought or been consolidated with the Plant system, and that the l^onlavlUe and NaahvIHe had aecured the South Carolina and Georgia from Augoatn to Charleston. Monday’s pa pers authoritatively d eoy snch a deal., Tho actual work of grading the Hot)them’s connection between Cayce and Perry began on Friday last. ANid when the Black Diamond peo ple went 1 after the monejr clear acrosa the big water, to get the twenty-six mllllona of dollars out of the English bank, It wasn’t there. Somebody broke out one of the windows of the b«ah the night before end stole U all — J. (icefield Advertiser. IWoMle Emptloas Are grand, bat Skin Eruptions rob life of Joy. Bncklen’s Arnica Salve •Mir** them, alto Old, Running and IV TerSflTM, Uker*. Rolls, felons. Corns, Warts, Cota, Brahma* Burns, Sealda, Chapped Hinds, Chilblains. Best Plla Wi earth Driver out Pains and I Oaly25cta.a box. Care goar- by C. N. Bueck halter, from Pier No. 22,' Brooklyn, N. Y., bound'for this port via the Suez CsnaU As we passed Fort Columbus we were ohcered very heartily by the boys of the 13ch. Every boat that we passed in the harbor blew its whistle and dipped ill* color*. That afternoon will long be remembered by all that were on board the SherlJan. Man^ a sad thought passed through the minds of theboytof the. 12th U. S. Infantry— the thoughts of home and loved ones that were fast being left behind. Very near all had falberAand mothers, sisters and brothers, some had wives and children and others had sweet hearts, all near and dear to them. Still they were all willing to leave all and go to a far away laird to protect the stare aijj!^ stripes and to bestow freedom upon au almost uncivilized race of people, but they are all true. Atnerl-, cans, every man In the 12th and arc al ways ready ,lo go to the fiont for a good cause, hut It was a trying time when we passed Sandy Hook and got out in the waves that tossed the great steamer as though it were made of cork. .We were now leaving the grand old shores of the land of the free be hind, not knowing that any one ol us should ever place our feet upon that noble soil again. As darkness fell over the water the land disappeared. All were up on the deck to get the last glimpse of the land that we so dearly loved and were now leaving it to the setting surf. When it got so dark that we could no longer see land some of the boys went directly to bed, others stayed upon the deck and thought of -'the girl 1 left be hind.” The evening certainly was a beautiful one, the waves dashing against the great aide* of the steamer would make any one think of the even ing that Die same steamer ploughed through the same waters several months before, loaded with Barntim’s Circus enroute for Europe. Since then this steamer ha* a new owner and new name—S. S.'Maasachusett 4 . old name; U. S. A- T. Sheridan, present name it it 47.'i feet long, steam heat and fitted up with electric lights, there da an fee factory on board, punfp water up out of the briny deep and condense it until it is first class for drinking purpose*. It is prepared to accommodate 2,009 persons—on this trip wv had, including Die ship’s crew about 2,.'<00 fiersons.' The first day out when I awoke in the morning and dressed and went di rectly up on deck, there were several there already. Here I witnessed the moat beautiful sight any ever beheld, in the East the sun just rising up out of tpe deep blue and to the far South was a ship headed the same way we were, nothing more In sight—water as far as the eye could see. The second day nothing in light,'the third day be ing the 22d. Washington’s birthday, a salute was fired. The boat I* equipped with 4 C pd guns. The remaluing part M the trip across the Atlantic was nice weather, until the 1st of March, here we struck a high sea with the wind against us. March 2d the same; here I witnessed the first sea burial of our voyage. -Land was sighted in the east at three o’clock p. in. We were all glad to once more get a glimpse of land for we had now been out of sight of land for over eleven days. None know how beautiful land is until they once take a long sea voyage. Op the 3d of March we anchored in the harbor of Gibraltar, the city and the great rock are on the South side of the harbor, .the city Is built^lght at the foot of the rock and look* very beauti ful from the harbor. Unfortunately we could not get astyjxft-^lttfro we were quarantined. The Biitlsh government and the Spanish both collect custom here, on one side of the harbor are En glish soldiers and on the other side a distance of about three miles are Span ish soldier barracks. Here we took on ooal and a supply of Iresh water and fruit. We ralaed anchor and steamed out of the harbor at 8 o’clock p. m. on the 4tb. Land was in eight all iflght, we were now passing through the strait of Gibraltar, the next day' the same—the sea very calm, not a riffle could be seen; the w-ater as smooth as glass as far as the eye could see, except the small riffles made by the Flying fish which are v<*y plentiful here. It was a great delight to all on board watching the birds of the sea sailing over the briny deep; the G;h the same, the shores of Africa were in sight all day. Here the coaet Is very hilly and a beautiful sight indeed. The hills to the South were still In eight the next day, but the sea was very rough and with a hard wind. The grand bid Sheridan bounded about as though it were a plaything in the bands of a careless child, but still she ploughed on through the briny water as though she were as anxious to get to her journey’s end t* those on board-her were to get In tbetrendbes of the Philippines. On the morning of the 8th we were In eight of Malta Island. We were In sight of land all the a. m , and at 12 o’clock we steamed In the harbor of Malta—here ws were cheered so hear tily by the English soldier* along the shore and by the English sailor* on -board the battleships that lay anebot nearby. We all now realized the flose friendship between England and Am erica. We stayed on board all the af ternoon ami night before we were ai- 1 A r and D.K. Briggs A Co, "ifu* before we were ai- k, S. C, vDrctfgin*. / ToweJ to go atltTf, Ta* 0«*tnamrn- ing, the 19th. we received order* to prepare for a practice inarch and by 8 o'clock we were all ready and the 1st Battalion was already on Die ferry boat! going to the shore; it was only a shore while until the 2d and 3d Battal ions followed. We landed rlght^ftr front of the custom house—here the 1st Battalion w,alted for the 2nd and 3d. As the last Battalion arrived the band struck up the Star Spangled Banner; the English and American soldier* sa luted the national airs the same. We then marched up in the city to the re viewing stand, here wc halted and were inspected by the British officers— they complimented Die Regiment highly, then the band (English) struck up a lively march and we marched off to the music of Queen’s proud band. We followed the music out to a large parade ground on whieh the British soldiers drill daily. 'This is the most beautiful parade ground I ever saw. to be so large—the entire Regiment was drilling on it atone time and I truly bclicve^there was space enough for ten mo.-c regiments. This is the ground on which Napoleon drilled year* ago, and if 1 am not mistaken this Is the place where Julius (hvsar witnessed a passing review. It Is’ on Die North side of Die city. While we were drill ing here there was a game of foot ball being played on one end of the ground at the same time. There were a great many people out to see us—we were the first American soldier* that ever marched through the city of Malta. Wo were treated like brothers by the English soldiers, they came aboard the .transport and tried to make a pleasant time for all. There were lots of our boye that went over to the quarters ol Die English tojdiers and saw how our English cousins guard their noble country. - • They are all fine looking soldiers and their every action is just as tine as ibeir looks. Anyone could tell from their appearance that they are cared for as all noble soldiers should be and the broad smile that was on llielr faces told plainer than words that they were En glishmen ami were proud of the rela tion to the land of liberty and were ready to welcome her sons not as cous ins but a* brothers; let us all hope that the tie* that hind England and Amer ica shall never weaken, but will grow stronger and tMrongvr. Let us love and respect Die mother Country as she loves and respects us, and 1 am sure the tie* that biuu both will gVow cjcacr. Welt, Die next day we *p<Mit in the city, taking !n tlie sigtfcT'tliat our En glish cousins were pleased to show us, which were many. Snnc of the boy* got so atltck on Die city that they tried to carry away all the winefor-a relio -and for some cause, I don’t know what, their friends had to carry some of them and their relics bark to the boat, but they all had a good excuse, it was that tlicfr ccfUsins treated first, then they treated—then the English boys being very liberal came forw ard and set ’em up sgain, (hen to show that the American is lust as liberal as their cousins they returned the compliment, and we all know the result—the next day the same. Sunday, the Iv’th, ntj$ o'clock a. in. we badequr friends which by this time were many and our cous ins good bye; they all looked sorry to sec us leave them, but they all knew why onr stay had been so short. Thry came out to see us leave as they had come out just four days before to see us arrive. The colors on the battle ships were dipped as we steamed slow ly by, the baud (English) played the Star Spangled Banner, as we passed one of Die battle ships, the boys on'la d and water when they bid us farewell they made the remark that they wished they were wltfi iis. They wished us good luck and great success with an early.return to our homes and loved ones faraway, and promised us that should we return to the States by the route we were now on That they would make our next stay in Malta a more pleasant one, w hich would be hard to do. Well it is now late in the evening, the sea is very high; we are far out of sight of” land, there a/c no stars to be seen, It is very cloudy and raining a little; the waves are washing the decks; the wind blowing so hard it is almost dangerous to bo upon tb« spar deck, this;!* the roughest water that wo have ye* struuk. on this voyage. The next two' days calm, nothing in sight except an occasional passing ship, 15th nice weather, land could be seen to the South in the p m. The next day, the 16th, we arrived in the harbor of Port Said, Egypt, at 8 o’clock a. m., here we were to remain for only about eight hours, to take on coal and a supply of fresh w'atef. The way they get the coal on board the boat here is for the natives to carry it up from a birge in baskets, it seems like.lt would be very^slou’ coaling a steamer that consumes twenty-five tons of coal a day, carrying it up a gang plank on the back of an African, but it is not. They work men faster than the negro of the South—they carry up about one ton per minnte. The city of Port Said is a nice look ing place considering the other sea port towns of this country. The coun try is very level and the city is laid out very beautifully, it looks more like an Amerlcsn town than any place I saw on the trip. | Well, at 4.30 p. Hr. we steamed out of the harbor and In the Suez Canal. The city U right at the mouth of the canal—this was the first evening since we left ihe States that we could-sit on deck and see land on both sides of us; It wak a most beautiful evening, the moon was shining’ brightly; it made me thinx of a summer’s evening In the States. On the 17th wc landed at Suez city at 10 o’clock in the a. m. Here a pilot came aboard to pilot n« through the Red Sea. TV ben fee startedto come on board the boye took him to be a bum boat man, that wae coming on board tot ttf atsd make a sale and Uie> turned 1 the hose on the old fellow, and as he could not speak English he got a good bath before he could make them under stand what he was. We left here at 8 p. m., the next day we were out of sight of land, headed now almost di rectly Sonth. The 19th and 20ih the same, on the morning of ihe 21st at about 11 o’clock we pasted the twelve rocks that are known ae Ahe twelve apostles, at 4 o'clock p. m. we patted through a narrow passage that Is known by sailors as Hell’s gate. About roon on the 22nd we steamed In the harbor of Aden, we only stopped long enough for. the pilot to get off, 23d again out of sight of land', here we passed the saddest day of our voyage, the-newa pasted from one to another all through the forenoon that one of our comrtt'tos-'bad died, a corporal of Co. C and as the notes of retreat were sound ed we werehcjiiled to the hospital door to take a farewell look at our dead com rade and, then he ^as wound In the canvass and gently dropped over the side of the ship and into the deep blue sea; the 24th there could be land seen to The South in the a. m , the next day nothing in sight, 27th the same, 28th land in sight to the North in the p. m , the next day we landed In the harbor p( Colombo, Ceylon Island, at 8 o’clock a. m. we fastened our lines to the same book that the U. S. Gunboat, Castioe, was tied to; 3'ltli and 31st anchored in • . •* the harbor of Colombo. April 1st we steamed out of (he harbor at 5.30 p m., 2nd out of sight of land again, going East; 3<1 and 4th the same; 5th land in sight to Die South all day; Cth the same; 7th anchored in the harbor of Singapore at H o’clock a. in., Die U. S. Hospital ship, Relief, anchored nearby* 8th we moved In by the coaling docks and coaled up, In the evening we steamed out to the mouth of the bar bor -and anchored there until next morning at 5 o’clock. We have made our last stop now and are sailing very fast directly to Manilia, four more days will end this long journey and will laud ns in Manila bay, 10th, 11th, 12th and 1 -ith we were making preparations to land in Manila, Htb arrived in the harbor of Manila. At about 10 o’clock a. m. the Battalion of the 17th U. S. In fautry that came over with us went ashore at 3 a’clock p. m. 15th we left the Sheridan and went ashore on bar ges, we inarched in the city to a large vacant square and there pitched our tent*. On t£e 10th at five o’clock p. m. we broke camp arid marched out about 4 miles to the tiring line, 17th on the fi ring line repaired the trenches for our selves, that the native* had used just a short time before. We. got stones from around an old cemetery to build our breast work* out of. A t 5 o’clock p. m. we broke camp and marched back to our old camp ground in Manila. 18tb an^i 19th in camp, 20tb at 4 o'clock p m. 1 left ckmp with a detachment to guard some small gun boat* that bad been captured from the natives, 21st on captured gunboat, the next day we re ceived orders to report back to the company, wc were released and went hark to Die eitv and found that our company bad left the camp and was iu jjuarters. Sunday the 23d in the old Spanish quarters in Manilla, 2itli to 30tii the same. Well, 1 like this place all right. The city has ail been cleaned u|i and everything looks well. I think that all who take care of themselves will have good health here, it is very warm in the day Hiue but the nights are cool and pleasant. There are transpyrts ar riving here every week loaded with troops. W* get mail about once week from the States I have been In good health ever since I hayc been here and so have all the rest of this company. Well, I will close for this and will tell you something about tbis place when 1 have more time. 1 remain as ever yours respectfully • ' Levy B. McDonald. iflsmarck a Iron Nerve V. Was the result of his splendid health Indomitable will and tremendous ener gv are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ont of order. If you want these qualities and the suc cess they bring, use Dr. K>ngs New Idle Fills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25o at C N Burckhalter's Drug Store, Barnwell; I). K. Briggs A Go's. Drug Store, Blackvllle. ’ j*' Deacon Johnson—Do you fink you kood support inah daughter ef you married her? Jim Jackson—Suttunly. Deacon Johnson—Hab you ebber seen her eat? Jim Jackson—Suttunly. Deacon Johnson—Hab you ebber -seen her eat when nobody was watchin’ her? His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. LUJy. a prominent citizen of Hanniba!, Moi-, lately bad a wonder ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: ' I was taken with Typhoid fever, that r»n into pneu monia. My lungs became.hardened. I was so weak I couldn’t even sit up In bed. Nothing hefped me I expected to soon die of Consumptiori, when I heard of Dr. King’s New Discovery. One bottle gave me great relleT. I coir-, tinned to use it, and now *m well and strong, 1 can’t say too much in its praUi.”. % ThI« murveljons medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the W9rid for ail Throat.and Lung Trouble. Regular sixes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial buttles free atC. N. Burck halter’s Drug Store, Barnwell: P. K. BriggaACors. Drug store, Blackville; every bottle guaranteed. SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE. Tn order to keep the Magistrate* throughout the County posted a* to the nr hereabouts of the County Chain Gang, I will hereafter publish a notice in each week’s Issue of the County paper*. The Chain Gang will be at Patter son’s Old Mill on (be. Lower Three Run* this week. . O. W. Barker, — County Bupv’sr. R. C. RoMrtr. Jr,* - tJMrt. ^ ' TAX SALKS. BY VIRTUE of suoivy-Tax execu-, tions to me directed by A. F. Free, Comity Treasurer, I have thia day lev ied upon and will tell to the highest bidder, for ca*b, on Monday the 5th day of July, It being aaleaday In aaid month, the following .described prop erty td wit: j One tract of land/in Sycamore town ship, containing Seven Hundred and Fifty acres, and bounded North by es tate Augley. South by H. C. Raysor and Mr*. T. E. Priester, East by J. M. Allen, West by Mrs. J. E. Prleater. Levied upon and aold as the property of Mrs. T; E. Priester. v. ■ One tract of land containing sixty* five acres in Sycamore township and bounded North by J. M. Halford, South by J. R. Williams, East by Sister Ferry Road and West by J. M. Hal ford and Mra. A. M C. Myrlck. Levied upon and sold as the property of Mrs. A. W. Kills. >--^One tract of land in Baldock town ship, containing eighty five acres, and bounded North by B. M. Mixson. East by Henry Johnsort, South by J. H. Lancaster, West by estate of Harriet Mixson. Levied upon and sold as the property of B M. Mixson. All that tract of land in Baldock township, containing ten acres of land, and bounded North by J. L Oswald. East by Corbin Banking Co., South and West by C. C. Ashe. Levbd upon and sold as the property of J. A. Ben- net. A Also two lota and two buildings in town of Allendale, South by Esther Street. Ease by Union church. West by Dr. Will Hay, North by J. A Patter son. Levied and sold aa the property of H H. Bostick. One lot in the town of Appleton, containing one acre and bounded by lands of 0. 8. Warner and public road. So!d as the property' ol Liudy Smoke, deceased. Also, one tract of land in Bull Pond township, containing three hundred acres, and bounded North by R. H. Sams, East by Tilda Rouse, South by W P. Wilcox, West bv D. 3. Oester- reiohrr. Levied upon and sold as the property of F. A. Cohen. One lot In the town of Appleton, and bounded North by Bertha Walker, East by Mrs Rhodes. South by F. P. Walker, West by J. I. Barnes. Lev led upon as the property of J. P. Cave, and sold to satisfy shove execution. One house and lot. in the town of Blackville, hounded North by Catholic church and lot of Miss M. E. Mahet. East hy Miss M K. Maher, South by G G. Daniels, West hr Lartigue Street, Levied upon and sold as the properly of Isaac Michalson. All that tract of land in Great Cy press Township containing fifty acres, bounded North by lands of P, V. Ca ter, Soutli by lands of B. M. Mixson. East by lands of Columbia Johnson, West by lands of B. M. Mixson. Sold ss land of C- T. Mlxton. That lot of land in the town of Barn well. containing two acres, more or less, bounded North hy Jane Ann Win- terr, East by street leading to Northci n Heights, South by street leading from Marlborough Street to Blackvllle Road! West by lands known a* Johnson To bin Lot. Sold as property of Eve Rob inson. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Frank II. Creech, S. B. C Sheriff’s Office, June, i4tb 1899, N Tl To buy cheap good* is offered at the old stand of V. W Blackville, S. C. I have purchased and will sell the entire Stock of P, W. Farrell A Co., — r - > ■. " amounting to » $6,000 At apd Below Below I beg to quote prices ou a few goods which will glv&an idea of th« low price* at which 1 am selling: GranRcville 7 8 R. R. Shirtings. 3 7-8 cts. Matanzas Veiling 27 inches wide Sets. , ’ Best Quality 27 inrfi Checks, @ 4i| cts. A Nice Linen Crash for Ladies Skirts, @ 6 ct*. 27 inch Percales, guaranteed fast colors, @ 4 j cts. All Wool Dress Goods Reduced 6<» percent. Men’s Clothing From 12.50 per suit.' ' Bovs’ Clothing all sizes and prices. Ladies’ Undervest* @ 5 cents each—a good one. Lathes and Gents’ Shoes all prices and selling at two-third* their valne. Groceries, Furniture, Saddle*. Harness, Hardware and all Goods necessary to make home comfortable and vour family happy. Courteous and polite attention alwaya given free. Come, See, Buy and be Convinced. , , A.. Mv O’Crorman. D. B. WILLIAMS, -DEALER IN- AISTI) THERE IS A TIDE IN REAL ESTATE as well as in the affairs of men and around Barnuell it lias been steadily ebbing for several years. * The ebb has exhausted itself now. Pricev have been ridiculously low wheu even cost is considered. BUY BARNWELL REAL ESTATE NOW. Don’t wait until the flood tide. Hold Tot’B pi'bchasks patikntly for hand- some profits; the im»t impatient of men w 111 hardly have a chance to get tired. There are some breakers ahead, howev er. In all undertakings, whether by land or sea. The most skilful of cap- tain* require the services of a Pilot to bring them Into Port. I offer my services as the Pilot to all who are about to upon the sea of Real Estate Investment A safe and pleasant haven of profit awaits those who entrust their cargoes to my pilotage. P. M. Buckingham, Broker and Real Estate Agent, 2t Barnwell, S. C. licensed Pioneer embark Notice. Since Mr. F. M. Jenny has moved his shop to Hampton county I have de cided to open a general blacksmith and repair shop at my place. Will work cheap for cjsb or on easy terms and guarantee satisfaction. FULL STOCK of country made chairs on hand at *11 times, from 50 cents, up. All persons having one dollar’s worth of shop work done for cash will be entitled to a chance at one beautiful hand made rocking chair. Youra for business, J. A. Harter. Jenny, S. C„ SUMMONS FOR RELTEF. '-t^*d8C6mplaint not Served.) THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of BaitKWKLb. In Th* Couar or Common Plkas. * Albert A.ffl Glover and Alfred Glover, I’lalrimTs, against Julia Tobin, Defendant. To the Defendant: _ .V- * You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complalrit in this action which is filed hi the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for said county, and tq serve a copy of your answer to tbe*aid complaint on the subscriber at His office, in the town of Barnwell, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of srUfcfl snch service; and if yon fall to answer the complaint wUhln the time aforesaid, the plahuiff in this action will epply *o the Oodrt for the relief demanded in the complaint J.J. BROWN, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. Dated April l-fth. A. D. 1899. (Seal) W. Gilmore Sim ms, C.C.P To Julia Tobin: Ton will take notice that the com plaint In the above sta’ed action is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas In and for the county of Barnwell, and Mate Of South Carolina. J.J. BROWN,. Plaintiffs' Attorney. Affll Mtt. 18». • r SEWING MACHINES. “*■ % _ W BXjAOXSL'VIIL.lL.iB, S. O. —For Cash or on Installments—Or in Exchange for Old Machines.— In sddiPlon 1 handle the New Fdhsl and New Climax—Lower Priced Machine* Needles, Oil* and Attachments for anr aud all Sewing Machine*. First class Repairing done at short notice. Call* made in Aiken. Orangeburg and Barnwell Counties. For Prices or Particulars call on or write to me and prompt replies will be made POST OFFICE BUILDING. RAILROAD AVK>UE, BLACKVILLE. 8. C Sept. 20-lm. ffopri.Glepp Spppgs flows fhe Best )Vlipefal -Water Op the Goptipept - • ^ for the—~ # . - • , . _ _ Storpach, LiVer, l(idi)ei)s, poWels ai)d plood. • •» 1 , They have stood the test of a Century and are e*tabM*hed beyond question as Mother Nature’s best remedy for the ills that afilict humanity. • For Water apply to - PAUL SIMPSON, .Glenn Springs, S. C. i _ II ill Scivcrn & Knoxville Railroad Co. TIME TA.BEE NO. 4. IN EFFECT 128)1 A. M.. MARCH 13th >899. SOUTH BOUND js' * ——— ,"S IS FIRST CLASS. = 5 1 Sun. Ex. Only Sun. • a. m. a. m.l G 00 5 15! 6 02 5 18j 6 12 6 28 6 17 5 33 : - ■ C 22 5 411 ' 6 30 5 47| 6 42 c 01 i 6 54 6 16* 7 04 0 26 7 14 6 37 7 2« 6 50 1 7 36 7 02 7 41 7 08 7 55 7 50 10 20 10 20 i 10 32 10 40 10 37 10 48 ' 1 10 44 10 50 10 65 H 16 . 1 11 05 11 32 i 11 10 11 40 111 19 11 52 ill 25H2 04 J STATIONS. NORTH BOUND. FIRST CLASS.- Lv 72 71 67 65 64 671 . O0| W.f 50 46 f 4ll‘ 36] 20 Batesburg S. & K. Junction, ivneece. Samaria. Westmoreland Aleihea. Stefedmsti. J Selvern. Wagener. Perry*. $s!ly* Springfield. Whaleys, ■Walker*. Blackville. » Ashleigh. Woodward. Barnwell. Morris. „ Kline. Cave. Seigllng. Allendale. Ar D.|7: 71 D. 26 D. 21 111 9 Mr D. — J- ~ 2 4"1 Ex. S u n 6 Sun. Onlv 1 p m. p. in >j 7 47 7 02 1 7 44 7 00 1 7 83 6 49 7 27 6 43 II 7 17 6 38 > 7 09 6 31 > 6 51 6 19 t| 6 31 6 07 >| 6 19 5 57 6 01 5 47 I 5 54 5 85 5 29 5 25 > 5 20 5 20 5 08 5 08 4 30 4 50 4 09 4 41 3 i.7 4 36 3 40 4 30 3 22 4 19 3 04 4 09 2 84 4 04 ' 2 40 8 56 2 30 3 50 1. W FOWLER, Gen. Manager. J. A. WALKER, Superintendent . ■ .. wWT MS' For Letter and Note Heads, En velopes and General Job Work GriYre Us a Trial. Ail work well and promptly done f * y\pd ffices ^11 fight, f THE PEOPLE PRINTERY.