The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 06, 1903, Image 2
Tfie Barnwell Petrofe
HOW TO KAISK AND OUWE COW
PEAS.
CowpM* fa likely to be one of the
noat Importent Of uOr]or»pa, when the
mo rmuts. fiinriPmp'N ;r; r *,, v :r,.5?.y
hkUQtnt COUNTY ciRculaiion
THIIBoDaY.
AtfCURT
i.ira*' nw^ ■»«
6, nws.
Old eye la hbnorebla In the old
Vorld. Giilaaeppe 8»rto, RatfUVch of
Venice, *looted on Monday I’ope ia (>8
Veara old. He Ukoa the name of Ulo*
X.
Senator Tillman had a rare time In
kanaai laat week fn Joint dlacuadon
With Sowaior Dnrton, who aeomeil In
>1* own range a« helpleaa aa a foather
feed In a orolonc. The hand primary
Waa uuanlmoua for Tillman.
On Yhijraday In r New Orleans the
leader of the bull movement offered 15
Vent* a pound for 5,000 bales of cotton
and didn’t get It, Either no one had
ft or the holder was ankflllng to sell at
that figure.
President Roosevelt had a new
perlence on Sunday. Ashe and
ex-
rlfe
. <v
and children drove up to church for
the morning service one M *Cann, a bl-
fercle pusher, became offended and
Ttiraed l^r. Roosevelt vigorously. Hp-
cret service men hustled McCann away
hi a rough hurry.
There had been no yellow fever in
Cuba since the Americans cleaned op
the “ever faithful isle.” That is the
'' prily visible good that has resulted
from the needless Span-American war.
Expansionist* will probably see In this
outbreak an Indication'of the duty and
t tteatlny of the great republic to be-
ilievolently asdmllgle‘‘the land of the
Montezuma*.”
The government crop report Issued
on Monday put the average condition
«if cotton on July 25at 7!>.7as cempared
with 77.1 on June 25, and‘a ten year
average of 8t. Florida heads the pro
cession at 85, followed by'Y.oulsiana 84,
Mississippi 85,Texas ami Tennessee 82,
Alabama 7b, North Carolina and Mis
souri 78, Georgia 7", South Carolina
aud Arkansas 7<i.
Toba cco grower* in the eastern part
of this State are despondent over the
no profit prices being realized for their
firat carings and are promising that
they wifi nevor plant th* weed again.
Laat year the American and European
trust* were bidding against each other
Hut having harmonized the farmer Is at
their mercy, and they don’t ‘know or
oare what mercy mean*.
The Supreme and Circuit Courts
Judgea sitting In banc decided last
week that railroad companies have no I local and long distance telvphoncs, four
the hay, and the
the *011, are taken
jiito consideration. Howto make the
crop and cure It Into ltr*t-c?a*s hay I*
of great Importance. I havfi had some
experience along this line, and am dis
posed lu give your readers the-beneflt
thereof, f plant In drlll lU^ to-5- 4eet
apart to bushel seed per acre, and
cultivate two or three time* with awc^p,
*s experimented by mo and others,diaa
satisfactorily provyu that the yield Is
much larger when a<| done. Planting
ahould be done imJune or July. They
ate ready for entting]) when th«F Aral
trod* begin to ripen. When ready to
harvest, have stake* prepared and
sharpened 2 Inches sq.iare and 5 fett
long, with 4 slats 4 feet long by 2
inches wide and 1 inch thick, for each
stake. Now start the mowing machine
after the dew is off, and Immediately
rake Into windrows, 20 yard* apart.
Next start your wagon, loaded with
stakes and aiats, along the windrows,
throw lug out a. -stake aaxL Joijr^ alsts
about every 20 vards nlobg tire row.
A man should follow along behind with
a heavv maul, and drive the stake* one
foot into the ground. Another should
follow with hammer and nail on 2
slat* 0 inches above the ground at
right angles to eaoh other. The stake
shnuld then he filled half up, and
another 'Slat nailed on and the stack
completed by piling on vines as long
as they will stay on well, when the lob
Is completed. You will observe that
the vines are not subjected to the sun
at §11, the cocks or stakes being put up
Immediately after cutting, lu this
condition they are left until ready to
heave up or bale.
I put up last year 60 acres on one
thousand stakes, and though there were
small rains, I did not find a single one
moulded, except a very few on which
the slats we^v left off by reason of the
supply having given oct. My stakes
and slats were all sawed, fol stakes,
logs ten feet long, and for slats, 12 feet
used. Every stake was 5 feet long and
sharpened, and every slat 4 feet, for
convenience in hauling, and when the
crop was baled. In housing. I see no
reason why they should not last In
definitely when put under shelter.
According to U. W. Goscrnment Ex
perimental Wtation every ton was equal
in feeding value to one and a half ton
of the best Timothy hay.
1 have kept a lot of young horses for
two years without a single feed or
grain, i>ea vine hay and common hay
mixed being the ration. The cowpea
hay lit equal to corn pound for pound
In feediug value.
Whcrvput up a* I have shown there
will he no shedding of leaves and no
mould. The hay' will be green and
bright.—Col. T.-J. Moore In the
Spartan.
GEORGIA CORRRSPONDENCE.
Fitzgerald, Ga.,
■"~ i Aug. lid, 1003.
This little city started 7 years ago by
a Northern colony which bought 17,000
acres of land at f3.50 per acre from a
turpentine farm way out in the woods,
la on the way to prosperity at last,
though at first It was hsrd work to get
it started. The city is well laid .off
with plenty of tlue^rick buildings, cot-
"'©f hia tote, attmranded by grave raea
In handsome lobes. Black ativea lead
tlm forward, clad onty In bla loin
doth. And fttlil he Vannot ‘understand.
The tfllfute? He »cnt It, every coin!
Did the bastnW desfifo feioref Then
, why wan he not told 1 ? Could he read
4 the thoaghU vrf ticc great? And, toe- *n*nt. The demand la tncreruibr,
aides, more w ould not to* legal ami fada- ********* cAnhft
fert to hh. tribesmen. adrtoneaere io the wo.fd’s knppiy.
emh-UM, p* C. Vcaur. >■ 4 Ah thv polrt „ th ^ ^ (l)e ^ ^ It * tWe P^YaHln* op^nhm that
■»■«,>»?* « » » » > 1 u. f«t. ...a u.™ . qmet rW «, pUSSSaSurnS"
hard faced atteibTanttr, Instruments * ' -• ^ ^ 1
fi E L E ft
WOO 9 .
ton factory, ice factory, electric lights,
‘ le
right to charge a passenger 25 cents ex-
oesa fare for failure to purchase a
ticket, though the conductor so collect
ing gives a rebate check f>r the extra
apiarter, to be paid at any station within
20 days.
Judges E. B. Gary, Aldrich, Klugh,
Dantsler, Purdy and Ernest Gary to
agreed, while Judges Jones, Woods,
Townsend and Gage took a different
> . i
riew.
Th* cotton gamblers of New Orleans
have succeeded in raising the price of
the suplaAo » figure that has caused
the suspension of work by thousands of
operative* th this country and Europe.
This advance In price has probably
harmed the cotton makers as much as
It has helped the cotton gamble)s, for
it Is a pretty open secret that the mills
* ^ are q u Wty aaga niate^te puiftld ki
the price down. In Massachusetts a
combination has been made to pay
nothing above 10 cents hereafter.
Whether European manufacturers will
pay a higher price will not be known
until the crop goes Co market. The
fact that American cotton ia made
largely on credit and must be sold by a
slay certain givea capital an almost Im
pregnable advantage over labor.
In Barnwell county the corn crop
Is reported aa quite spotted. On thin,
Exhausted and rain leached lands It is
disappointingly poor, while on better
lands which have escaped V .astrous
down pours It la exceptio%iIfjr good,
It Is a fact beginning to be under*
stood that too much reliance has been
put upon corn as the one food for stock
fn the South, and In using a cheaper
ration there Is wide room for ex fieri,
ment and Investigating the experi
ment* made by othor*. The article
In this Issue from Col^T. i.;. Mooro of
Bpartanburg, personally known to the
writer as a first class practical planter,
may be of benefit to some of our farmer
readers.
A Virginia raised farmer speaking
of the turnip article In last week’s
Pkoplx told us that the, yellow fleshed
kinds are largely fed thor* to both
work stick and cattle, and that cooked
there la no food superior as a milk pro
ducer.
Near the sea ooast the rice planters
row acres of sweet potatoes as food
for their mules and this it a geod po-
fato year.
v W* suggest that the tfllenton', Ben-
Mett Springs and Baldock Clubs dis-
<Jum this question at their naxt meet
ing* sod give ns their eonvltfslwis for
publication.
'n i in
railroads, good hotH*, piany'secret so
cieties, all in as prosperous ^condition
as any city twice Its size In .the Mouth,
two newspapers, one a weekly snd one
a trl weekly, 11 churches and ' 100
stores, from very small ones to a whole
sale grocer, who has a two story brick
Jiuilding a block long. This grocer
came here with hardly anything; lie is
now rated at $50,000. There are 4,000
people in town and 4,000 more within
5 mile*. To show the advance in prop
erty one druggist bought a corner lot 7
year* ago for $50, and put a little drug
store on It. > A short while ago he sold
the front half of the lot for $4,500 to the
First National Bank which is putting
an elegant ’building on it. With the
$4,500 paid him the druggist Is putting
up a two story building on the back
half. '
People are here from all the UriTl
Mates, and there are 12 In town who
have been In Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs,
S. W. Jones have -4m4~ returned
from a montlPs trip North, Mrs. 8.
.Shuck who has been looking after their
rwe eb»
leave* for Bamberg next Friday, a«
doe* Mr*. C. J Davis, and both will
stop In Barnwell for a day lagLUvo as
they pass the place. Mr. J. iv^buck
who has been here for a month leaves
for Cehunbus today. I’rof. Klein and
wife who have many friends In Barn
well. where the Professor hpd a music
class, are here. Mr. D. P. Wooley is
alto here.
V 8.
He Mt In the blazing sun with bl*
faco 1 Kiwed. Ill* lean brown bauds
were folded py£r;jL decent black Tdtota,
and a fad©*! ■acarf tnrs twisted About
tola head. 6$ 'wn* Muftah and the
Ktory. Every man Is a story. MuflatTw
pitiful one. And nil tlda was outside
the upper Tangier gate by the market.
Inside the brown old gate shone the
white stuccoed houses- and gay ba
zaars. Outside tbe great market place
of trodden earth was one mar.s of peo
ple and nnlnmls. The men were of
every color nnd type, from pure blood
ed Moors of astonishing, classical beau
ty to' flat nosed, grinning .negroe* As
black ns night And a stranger tnedfey
of queerly euf robes and jllavns, of
fezzes, white turbans and guy scarfa,
was never seen elsewhere. Most went
barefoot. Only some of the elder and
more richly dressed had''thrust their
stockingless brown feet into yellow
slippers. . t <
“ Ugly camels lay In rows, snapping
crossly at each passerby. - Wild look
ing Arabs from the desert stalked
nbou^, each with bis horse’s bridle
wrapped about bis arm, each resplen
dent In many garments and scarfs,
newly washed nnd snowy. Country
women sat In groups ujion the ground,
displaying their fruits nnd vegetables.
They wore large straw hats ou top of
their turbans to serve As sun umbrel
las, and they looked like mere heap* of
rags. Jostling each other with great
rudeness, voluble with fin oriental flu
ency of retort, the throng swayed back
and forth. Occasionally some one rode
his donkey Indeu with panniers among
the women, and then great was the
uproar. The air was full of women’s
shrill voices nnd their.cackling laugh
ter, so numerous were the slaves, pur
chasing for their households.
Strange that Muftab did not raise his
head to gaze upon this Interesting life
surging past birat Perhaps it is ho
new story to him? Perhaps he bus
wearied for sight of It? Alas, no!,-'
A veiled slave brushes close to his
side, bracelets and anklets tinkling
merrily. Yet Muftnh heeds this not.
He Is looking far, far beyond the brll-
liant throng, and what does be see?
A great black well that recedes nnd
recedes to unfathomable depths and
faroff hazy visions that become al
most real at times, then vanish before
he can truly say he sees them. Some
times they take on the form of a low,
broncl tent, with a kettle swung over
the fire-, sheep nnd goats grazing, and
beyond the scanty herbage nud palms
a strange golden line of desert, with
bills of pink and Intense,purple shad-
„ . . . . ... , . —*t produce tbe fleecy
kuefe as h'A bird never s^efl before, bud , J offer Vne followln
then a blood red mwli And blftclf- f Vary low price* for
nessF Muhnih sees no tporel Muftnh.
the sultan’s prisoner, lies wltfiodt tbe
gates. A Wind beggar, and tbe sun
Unzes on a thousand brilliant coloring
all about him.
Every day be hears thera, tfe^yellow
robed prtCBts who climb the mosque
minaret Inside tbe^gtfte And call for
prayers. And thfoiigh tbe inlst which
enshrouds him Muftnh prays, not for
himself, not to be freed from pain, not
te have back the eyes torn from their
sockets by the order* of the sultan,
but only that his wife, the mother of
his children, may know that he is true!
Day after day they pass him, the
once handsome, dashing sheik of the
desert, and none knows him nor speaks
save the tourists who shudder and
drop coins In bla hand. But today
some one pauses, some one murmurs,
“Muftah, &Iuftali.”
And Muffah* quiver*' like .a young
leaf JtH’forg the breeze. 2
“Muftnh.’-'" _ , .
- “You have come far?”.he asks. And
j {he voice from Jila past answers, “1
i came but to return.’V >;
| Then Muftah,. the prisoner- of the
1 sultan, pours forth his tnleV not com-
plalningly—no, because It Is fnte.-Jt la
i kismet, it la the will of Allah. AH he
asks Is that she, the mother of hla
■ children, sbaU'!know that he was true
and bis name shall not be a reproach
<0 his children. r —*
And the tribesman passes on, nnd
the priests ti» yellow robes climb to the
mlnnrct of the mosque, and Muftah
renders thanks to Ajfah, who baa
beard nnd answered his one prayer.
For the rest, it Is his fate—kismet.
ibiiq* 01 nr*,
ley Gjrttek, S.
w. by j. D.
Acrlptaral Carrlnc.
A Scriptural method of carving fowls
when In secular company was claimed
by a witty clergyman who, having
been asked to carve one day, said, ^In
asmuch ns you demand It, I will carve
the fourl according to Biblical princi
ples.”' “Yes^’ exclaimed the hostess,
-“act according to the Scriptures.” The
theologian therefore began the carving.
The baron was tendered the head of
the fowl, the baroness the neck, the
two daughter^ a wing apiece and the
two *ons a first Joint, the edrver re
taining the remainder.
“According to what interpretation do
you make such a dlvififoh?” Inquired
the host of his guest, as he regarded
the clergyman’s heaping plate and the
Agant portions doled out to the family,
“From an Interpretation of my own,”
replied the clerical wit. “As the tfla*-
ows. Naked children are at play whi e . . . . .. , ■
.. . .. . .* J : ter of your house the bead belongs to
their mother weaves, singing ns she ; , J . u
crosses the heavy shuttles. —A slave
mixes coarse black cakes for the even
ing meal.
In the distance he sees a horseman
crossing the burning sands. The horse,
tossing his long mnne, is young and
graceful. Almost Muftah can feel the
animal beneath him. Tbe wind blows
the cutting sand ot. the. desert about
them, but Muftah’s turban veil pro-
tects-him. His long mantle streams on
the breeze. Oh, the exhilaration of
that gallop over the trAcklcss waste!
Ami Joyous, too, 1* the errand, for he
has been made sheik!
Always the strongest and-jnoat in
fluential of bis tribe, the sultan has
now marked him for advancement.
Little docs Muftnh know It Is as om
inous a preference as that of the vul-
or the tendcrest lamb. He only
feels that’he is to be a loader nhiong
men. Hq will receive the sultan’s
tribute, direct the wanderings of bis
tribe from oasis to oasis and be aLe&se
aud happy. Ten years of happiness—
ilk 0 _ . h?“r now - !■ ^
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
“Two physicians had a long and
stubborn tight with an sbeess on my
right lung” write* J. F. Hughes of
Dul’ont.Ga “and gave mwwp. Every- -fl^w^T-VcaDUful aiMar'
body thought my time had come. A*
King’;
a last resort I tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumutlon. The bene
fit 1 received was striking and I was on
my feet In h few days. Now Pve en
tirely regained ray health.” It con
quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung, troubles, Guaranteed .by
Creech’s jrnarmacy, C. N. Burckbalter
Drug Store. Price 50c. aud' $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
‘ A CRAZY CRIME.
The dead bodv of Abram Snratsky,
a , Jewish peddler from Aiken, was
found on Friday In his one hori>e wagon
near Hawthorn. He had been *hot
twice In the back and hacked by an
axe. George Toole and Lee Green,
whit* men, are charged with the crime.
The published accounts state that he
w*» killed In Green’s ysrd on Wednes
day, $8 taken from his person, hi* body
put lu his wagon and driven Into a
thick piece of woods, where the horse
was tied to a tfee. Becoming hungry
the horse broke loose and piflled the
wagon and gruesome load back to the
highway Coroner Plunkett held the
(nqnefet on Saturday. The vetdlet
charges Green and Toole with the
cflme. Toole's father was a member
of tbe jury. Toole was lodged lu jail.
Green had not been arrested
Attorney WjiJ. patU I* fondue ting
the prosecution.
If take* * shrewd man to dispone of
i. hi* property fn a w«y that wBI shut
out dw lawyer* a* weir as htgrelatltes.
A popular man’ has little tv say
BRUTALLY TORTURE^.
A case came to light that for persis
tent atnd unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick of
about what be has dottw and nothing'I Colusa, Calif, writes. “For 15 years I
all about What he I* gotag to do.
The Baldock Farmers’ Club with
Ifessr* Kill* a* Presklent and Hewlett
•« ^secretary promises weft, and Will
perform well. Such organizations are
deeded it> every good neighborhood.
"••ward has offered *150 re
capture of lyee Green of |
Implicated .In Suralkj’*
endured Insufferable pain from Rheu
matism and nothing relieved me though
I tried everything Tumwn. 1 came »-
cross Electric Bitters and it’* the great
est medicine on esrlh for that trouble.
A few bottle* of It completely relieved
and cured me.” Just ar good for Liver
apd Kidney troubles and general de
bility. Only 50o. Satisfaction gnatan-
teejl by Crocch’s . Pharmacy, C.-N.
Burukhaller, Druggist. - / zi ■
thirstyf Hrre' M n cool¥fi’g api+nr In
tbe ynj-then Jar. Is he hungry? They
bring him cheese nnd bfNd, fresh
curds nnd pulpy dates. In the even
ing the-men gather In a circle and
listen to tpSL strange recital of some
story teller, who hnlf aluga, half tellkT
an Interminable Moorish tale.
Only ten years, and then there comes
an obsequious messenger, desiring bis
presence' at the court of the bashaw
of Tangier, there to render more defi
nite account of bis stewardship than
has been given with bis regularly re
mitted tribute money. —
His laughing children have one more
Xxea
slnvcs pack their camels with provi
sions for the Journey and with pres
ents of honey aud almonds for tbe
hasbaw. Tbe ^abeik makes bis fare
well speech to his friends, with , the
touching Moslem gesture, placing his
hand ujion his forehead and bis heart
before he shakes that of Ills bOhipdh-
ton to show that mind and heart are
falthfuL Then for the Inst time he
looks Into tbe lovely eyes of her who
Is toother of his children.
Tbe mother 0* hit
you by right; the baroness, being most
near to you, should receive the neck,
which Is nearest the head; In the wings
the young girls will recognize a symbol
of their mobile thoughts, that fly from
one desire to nnotherras to the young
barons, the drumstick* they have re
ceived will remind them that they are
responsible for supporting your house,
ns the legs of the capon support the
bird Itself."
Couldn't Rain Tbelr Eyea.
Blr Henry Holland, the noted Eng
lish -physician, had Ida studies Inter
rupted by n youth who wanted advice.
Tbe youug mau, wdth considerable
Swagger, said be proposed locating In
some town as an oculist. A city In
which a large number of students were
located was preferred. •‘There.’’_ he
continued. “I would have unlimited
Opportunities of treating the-eye* of
overstudiops scholars.” _
Dr. Holland was reluctant to have a
community'* eyes endangered because
of his indorsement of a doubtful prac
titioner. He thought a few moment*
and then advised the ambitious oculist
Id locate In a small town near Liver
pool, Mating that * large school was
located there. '7-,
The young man thanked the doctor.
In a few days he reached the suggested
field for Ids experiments; The
buildings In the distance Indicated *
magnificent school and splendid oppor-
tunltlea. .
He investigated and collapsed. Tho
school waa one for the hopelessly bHad.
IdentiKed;
In many parts of England, and espe
cially In the villages of tbe Black coun-
tTy, Tt Is quite a eoramort-thing for a
man to be known sfr exclusively by * ( ’
nickname that hla real name la forgot
ten. A gentleman had occasion once.to
ask n potter for the- whereabouts of r
Certain Johli tVllllrims. ' * **-
“John Williams?^ repeated the man
thoughtfully, knitting his brows. “1
have heard tell of It. John William*—
it is familiar. I any. sir,” he exclaimed,
a* if seized by n sudden inspiration,“do
he be married?”
“That’s so,” was the reply.
“And he* three Of H famlfy?^
“T believe sd.’ (
“iVell. sin. I’m John Williams. ,, -■
London Globe. .
FOR SALE
eonifort.ible
OR RENT,
S rOoms-
cottage of
with alt re^nURe out bfiildtng*, good
garden find well of Water, Convenient
(•< both depots. Graded School, public
ofthi4.it and chnrche* can be nought or
Muftah groans,
children!
Three days of burning sands, then
at last the hay of Tangier, with Its
white town built down the sides of
the cliff nnd almost touching the blue
Water—n beautiful sight when It first
greets his eyes. Later he comes closef
Into the filth and misery Infesting ft.
The bnshnw, a handsome,.,linpassffC
figure, sits cross legged before bladoor,
fils slave* grouped about him, to re
ceive the envoy. Graciously be *C- . * ki . w
rv? . rr ^
the sheik to klfts tbe hetn of his robe property zpply remeifftterlDf (mis}* kre
fa token of obedience. Then-what are
these stfnnge Words of accusation,
these defaauds for tribute unfilwfuliy
levied, faoney Illegally 1 hoarded? The
great simple, freeborn sou of th^ do*
ert 1* b«Wlidered. NoS doe* be under
stand why later on fie Is thrust Into
that deadly bole, the Tangier prison,
where sOme lu chains, some free, toll
wearily all day at weaving basket*
that they may have a wretched allow
ance of /odd. a Caere pittance for (Mr
labor. ^ ’’ ,>v 7-
The sbelk la tfnconacious of hunger.
He lies allent,- seeing dimly dark fig
ure*. bearing vaguely the rattle of
Chalna, curses. Imprecations, prayer*:
Then the awful day when fio is drag
ged through the bole which form* the
entrance to the prison and taken be
fore a pool, blue as turquoise, feefore
which on a raised divan sit* the arbiter
property apply remecHberlng delays 1
dangerous, 16
George ft. Bates,-
Barnwell, 8. C.
LIQVW * HEADACHE 'CURE.
Fof sale By
TeMi’s^Dfitt Store ft CmttPhitmcy
■
-—*«-
ITORKING NIGHT AND DAY;
Th* bu»fe*t afid mightiest Util* thlftg
rhst efor ws* made I* Dr. King’s New
Llf* Pills. Tb«M pills rhsuge wesk-
UeM Into strength, llstfesanes* lato
energy, brain-fag Into mental power.
TbeyTe wonderful In building up the
health. Only 25o per box. gotr'fif
Creech’s 1'haruiacy, C,N. Bimkhaltor,
ft»V **lfe It
, . rfext 50 dav>,
te-mk cash, or oAe-ronrtfi cash, fealanre
In fi ve equal annual Ihktaimetot*, 6%
Interest bu deferred p*y ment*.
ittav be Vour last opportunity tfo
a good feia’o* cheap'ofe eSkV terroi.
ft. 8. H*ir place, 160 acres, 3 build
ings. Bonhdarie*; S, bv lauds dT Mrl.
Darling Bekt. R. hV Turfeey
b.v evtste of Allen Hair,
HagdOd and j'. E. Ifekt; ■ , . „
Price, $600
R F. \VrtodWabl place-, 130 acre*,.2
Vtiildlbgs, K011 odaries • N.'fev estate of
F. Mllley, R by Jordan BvahoH, 8. oy
public road to Orangeburg, And W, by
estate bit J. Dunbtn Allen. ,
Pride, ^.000
PeAdctk < Beck Track) ^42 acles, 2
buildlhg*. Boundaries: Adjoining liinils
of Daniel Berry,. A-P. Aldrich, and
estate-of Almedla llnriev, Land willed
to 8*rah Beck by WMLot ftobelt Ken
nedy, Dct. 10th, 1884.
_ ^ . Price, $1/0(1
/. A. Rn\jntree plape, 89 acre*. IHuTT
dirg. Boundaries: N.AVV.hy land*
of 8 L. Peacock, E. by land* formerly
owned by J- Bander* and- Ml** E.
Rountree, 8. by laud* of Sander* and
- B. F. Harley.—
Price, $360
Aldrich Place—900 acres, more or
less, 11 tteriAtit houses, barns snd
stables, 3(40 acre* In cultivation, about
6 milea frbhi Barnwell Court House, 2
miles from 8nelling’«, a station on the
A. C. L. R. R.,on the public mad which
leads from Barnwell Court House to
Steel Creek.
This place rents for 12 bales of cot
ton per year, fine clay land, well-wood
ed, no nut gras*.
Bounded by lands of W. M. Cave,
W. U. Richardson. Jack Hankinaon,
Janies Dick*. Mrs. Nell A. Dttnca.n,
public road leading from Barnwell to
Steel Grttek.
Price, $3,000.00
Langley Place—87 acre*, more 01
lea*, ft) acres cleared, fine clay land,
dwelling recently "burned, 3 tenant
houses and hams and stable*, on pub
lic road leading Trum Barnwell* to
Stenson Bridge.
Bounded r\n the North by lanls^of
Mi*. Annie I.UTZ. Eart by Mr*. G, K,
Ryan, South by Allen Tobin, West by
Aaron Williams.
Price $850 00
J. C. A A. Hsnkinson place, 69 acres;
2 building*.. Boundaries: Part of the
division tif estate of 8. Hsnkinson.
Adjoining lands of M.gW.A 8am Bailey^
Joseph At>bh*j and Mrs. K. Philtot
Price, $400
Floyd A Hankinson place, 93 acres, 3
buildings. Boundaries: N. by lands of
J. Ashley, E. A W. by liankiiison and
8 by J; Ashley.' * <
Price, $400 ’
Harley Place—650 acres, 200 cleared,
balance in Wood grid tiirther, 3 lenont
house* on place, dwelling recently
burned, 7 miles from Barnwell Court
House, on public road.
Bounded by |Ands of Westhershee,
I>lck«, J. O. Patterson, Jamas .Tilly
and E. L. Patterson,
PThw^fJ' 500.00
'Rlriton - Prlesler Place, 820 acre*. 4
building*. Boundaries : N. by lands of
Mr*. A. E. Uarvev nod lot No. 5, E. by
Elliot Banders and Mv Jones, 81 by H.
C. Jones, Pot Crfcbk, fet-al, *nd W, by
m
a
00
©
a Brow Band up or down you caiyget it at Brown
o. Jones, nn i-reeK, n-ai, anti w, t>y K f , r „ -— /
land* of Mr*. lUrley, Rev. Britton and'{ lltri '* •, ^ .
Sadilles for all sizes ntul both sexes.
Lap Robes lor all purposes ami people.
Whips for Blow and swift tennis.
Before buying an^thiii^ in tbe above
Headquarters and yon’II be pleased if good
treatment ami befow par prices can salislv.
OmUEHLsIIU; BIFLO c\ r
7^ BARIN' W 15Li-s.( .
Hurricah* Branch
# <J Price, $3,730
It. C. & W. Halford place. 159 acres,
1 building. Rnnndarie*: N. by lands
of J. M. A J. F. Halford, E. by Adiandu
Hardtur-8 by Thomas Connelly and J.
E. Cade, W. by MUs E. C. Owen.
.. Price, $«50
Sanford Pla<‘e—223 sc res, nearly all
cleared, good clay land, 1 two story
residence, 1 lenant house And barn* aud
stshles; i»%sr Elko. '
Bounded by public- roat! lending,
from Blackvtllg to Elko, and lands of
8. B. Hair, Alice D; Thomson, Odom,
N .|JJ. btansell.
’ Price, $3,000.00
RKSKtv Plac*.—In Red Oak Towm-
ship; 96 Acre*.
y ‘ Hsvkx** Pi.xtHh—4n Red OakTown-
shlp, 130 Acre*. ^~ •
O’Bannoiv- Plac*.—Near Barnwell
Court House, 658 Acrea;
Hari.ky PlaCR.—In Rich Laud
nship, aggjfc . —
BAMBERG UoUNTf.
Burrffctra Rridor TownaHir.
D. H. A tl.M. Rice, place, 1,00Q sferes.
Boundaries : N. hv lands of A. C. Free
and J. K Free,- Kv by public road to
Bamberg and Allendale and land* of
D. H. Rice, 8. by land* of H7 W.;
R. A B. Tj Rice, snd W. by Ikhd* 61 D.
ft. Bleb;
Price, $4,000
aiken Bounty,
BiMMONb Township.
•Avilson—160 *crea, bounded N.E. A
S. bv Geo. B- Rowell and J. W. Bonl
end W. by Ulysee* Wllsbh.
Price, $750
X
Her,
HAMPTON COUNTY,
GoJithz Towxhsip.
Smart—137 acre*, ahout 8 mile* from
Allendale, nearly all olearod. Itn-
pMovement* consist of on* two , room
cottage, barn and stable In fair older;'
Boundaries: Railroad Right Of Way
and Road to Matthews Bluff. B. E.
Rostwick, Josephine Hoover, Mr*. E.
Fitts and John F. Gilmer.
Price, $509
, SUMTER COUNTY.
Hatf*06 Plane, 160 acres, 2 mile's fiom
WedgefleW. Boundaries: N. A JE. by
lands of J. Ayeo£k, 8. by Will aqd Col
R. VV. by lah'ds 61 H. L. Ml
Price
l and
“k
200
Brice* reasonable knd terms easy;.
Apply ttf J. 0. PATTERSON.
. ’ Barnwell. S.C,
CNICHESTEfffi OI6USH
1 raltabl*. l«at«a
atvi KxwLxaur
r&a« mm •ikrr. aamfsT
nUaiM IsuhoSle—. Buy of your
Jtjvnd 4a. is suunps tor Wurilwstovs. fasti-
Motels Slid -Mter ter lAtelas,’* to WMr,
leAaeT—umostois asutp
cHicnaam owamoAi, 00.
— -— Uabo'fit rekAy tA go. t*- fi* v hi i .
Hit Mb WVrtttV kOVck itf merchandisi.
Therefore must 0 kn6viI
that the Siufenier goddl dust be moved out of th4
isTty t6 Oiake roOui tor th* FalPanA Winter stook-
The knife U applied And here art i«y bOt pritfe* Mr tfee neitfiO
dsys Aiiiy:
7$c Grehadln^k to go fop. .7.
fiOc GrenadlVie* t6ifd for .. ............. r. ..
25c Lawns for this safe.
ifou Lawfek for this sale..... ....: v :
^So t^wn* tol this sale
White P. K. skirt! VAlUe frtun $1 to f lis to cldke Out for . 56c
Whiter. K. Ikllte, fancy cnifiVoidhiied Ihontw fo^lbl* tale
60c ofely, ' ” v
Crash skirts, former price T5, for this >*le 40c eiinn. ,
•' Velvet Ribbons wlVh a gdod Klge, No*. iy$; B4 jo^r
choice 10c per piece.
Hammocks!
>
A
Price* cut exactly In half:
50c, 75, $1.23, $1.50 and $3.06.
1$) and lik^ l^jrijaltel ifar this tale 8c feef yard. ^ -
CD Shirts. Shirts. Shirts.
•i
‘ly > ‘
100 dozen aamples (a job lotjof fancy men’s top shirt-, worilt
DQ from 50c to 75, to close oot in this sale at 35c. *“I ’~r~
One lot Sample* flr*t cla*l and up to date clean stoek^men’*
white P. K. Badford Cords and Madraise* plaited and asaorted
fancy openwork fronts, made up to refall At from 78c b 1 $1.25 to,
close out in this sale for 50n each only.,
Price* on all low cut ahoe* cdt flom 10 to *23 p«r cent, on eactl
pair. < r*
“AH arecdnHilly hHrlfed to attend this GREAT CLB \RING
8AbK. - •
^ VERY RESPECTFULLY;
S. KRASNOFF.
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
/ILL THE YUR R0UHD
ti
HILL-TCP - S'T/ELEiS.
BARNWELL. - = S; C
36
V&i*
offcM- for sale
J^riie Best all purpose llflfses diid ulilles that live, good
judgment can delect aiid ready money buy;
AND
JaT
These, too, !alfe hi lit ybbr sCrvieb in vast vitriety
-at prices underground all competition. See them
will seek no further; - - -
7*
an^l
you
r-
ss.
Harness^
An itnmchhe sIock of all grndeh flotu^tb f
* CHOICEST TO TU fe CHEil’fcST! '
fpr?~Separnte pieces sold; 11 }'yii heed anything from
j'rices
lines
cimu
0 4 M hL
M,
GLENN
SPRINGS
MINERAL
WATER.
-4?
i
v;
/
Cnrbonal eci
SLUl^
Ginsrar Ale
i.
48
i *-
Tb v Best on the Market.
[$nv ,
~r t i
G. K,
The
L Ryan,
*
<
^ .1 highest
ad specials,
improved equ
water. Cl .
f For, catalogue •
QI Jamrs, Li
Merehants wiio think
... v
this papei* the
|r druggist, write
)BT ft 00,
Barn
cillful analyzers of
. sease; Success!u 1
Specialists i n t h e
cura t i v c
reatment of Cbron-
Ills of both sexes,
rfect home treat-
Write ror lit-
erature and Symp-
date
dd advertisers in
10 Reynolds j» co.