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’‘vT* ^ J. . . - nrfl mm The BapfiwBll PebolB- »3 V. HDLflES, Editor} Prsp'r. -cr ■liiBtiMgT c»om; ilTOPHT 20, joo:i. A G«orjfl» frionrt wniU u* n )>|iiV oheck ftinl «ppr*cUUKi kind wordu Vliloli we placse "to tVU credit end our * IpHKl with pledKnre, hut hht opinions Uh to CloveUnd, Gorman, Hryan and Tllhnin, free nlJvrr knd over prodito- klon of rntton ore wa*te l)Hakoted, for time can *Uow him the error of lila way, and we hope that he may he Spared fo get rlrfht, .Coen tf hla year* have to spin out beyond Mothaaelat’a i iecord * » TRiric rROrtTKcra. The New Orleans *pecn)atoT* who aenglneeroU Hie Tmeceaefnl Hummer Corner In cotton cliiltn that the day* of Cheap cotton have gone for good and that pricea tf HI keep well up for the 'Vomlng erop. They aay that New York Cannot llx the price as it has done so long. The other side takes the regular view that tbfe crop will bo larger •than the world heeds and that the price is bound to go down. An old Augusta cotton Yuan says thatWe prhe will d«pend.\on the wn(y (he epop is put on tho market. If rushed forwardjioon Hho price will fall rapidly, if slowly U will keep , up butter. / The Mexican boll weevil is on its way East, having appeared In the ^Government experiment station near New Orleans, this side of the .Mississip pi Rlvetr. 80 King Cotton is between troubles coinlngnnd gofhg, the latter perhaps the greater. The exodus of colored la- bor grows larger. Within three years <100,000 negroes are to he moved into Massachusetts and other Northern States will receive smaller invasions. -■ ft has been recently remarked that the rice problem Is becoming more a Nofthern than a Houthern question. I{erC\thc line between thoraces is dis tinctly drawn, there it is doubtful, and Dangerous to both sides. TIE RIGHT LINE. The proposed enlargement of the Ehrliafdt Tobacco Factory at Bamberg by a joint stock company with sulll- ciont capital and\ifp-to-date|energy is on tbo right line. 1 hat is the only rigid way in which the cultivation of the Weed can he prodtaVly continued and the tobacco trust eifectively fought. (South Carolina tobacco^for South < :ar- ollnlans should be tlfeVulo now aiuf liweafter. Profit in sdeh a venture will of course depend on tho \iapage- ment of the business. South (Vrollna tbbaccoisali right « : f itselt, apd if properly manufactured andpusimiKwill hot only supply tho houm market Kut be puffed everywhere. / \ Wo liave tested the Kfirhardt tobacos,*, kod it U good enoiigh for u»—of any body. v tions of nr/ek and submissive fathers have l»ee«i lobsters enough to stalk the long night through on a cold, tack-in- fbsted/noor, cdiirping cradle slajig at an tefantilo howling dervish in arms, tlisrt the stilly night enveloped them when they might merely have dreamed /that the slilly night enveloped tlujtu. with,Its restful silence and slept the sleep of the deaf.—Atlanta Constitu tion. IljnSAM is OVER, rd Air Cine Khilroad lias the control of the-Hock alias J. Plerpont Morgan. Jt U given out from headquarters that no ptore new linei or connections will Jullt, and nil the systems in this ctlon will pull together. Tills last coup puts arr end to railroad rivalry •nd cutting rates. It also ends the building of tile (.Charleston—Barnwell— Augusta connection. Nobody la par ticularly aorry, except perhaps, the grading force at Olar. Th# brave and brainy young Rich mond banker, J. Skelton Williams a gallant tight for the Seaboard, hut Morgan’s millions were too strong, just as Grant’s hosts overpowered Lee’s incomparable legions, and Hit; Appo mattox of ’65 is repeated in '0 ; 1. IMPORTANT DECISION. ColumpU, August 14. The right of trial by jury In a ciy] l ease, wax passed upon today by the Surpeme court in the case of Pinckney Green, which Vame upfrom Charleston. THalm anil delivery proceadlugs, It seems, were brought against Greijn in a magistrate’s rat f The oourt and a jury wai demanded, wagiatratn refused to summon a jury Unless Green paid the cost, vvhieii ftrnounted to about |8, whereupon -WiemPa attnniny purer WalTenlfon id further proceedings, and the magis trate decided the case against him. The decision of thd Supreme court States that it is a plain, simple case of tho right of trial by jury, and the ques tion of costs of the jury is not to he en tertained. Tide rllhl,l* given bv the constitution in el«9f?jjpea as well as criminal, and the deciaton of the mag istrate is reversed, the case being sem back for a new trial, this time by Jury. A GEORGIA SUGGESTION. The proposition to establlah a rural lloliee force for the protection of the peoole living in the country districts is .meeting with quite 1 general anproval in the South and it is possible that a force Modeled somewhat on the plan of the Texas Rangers may be organized In a number of Southern States. Judge Emory Speer, of Georgia, comes out ■Xrougly in favor of the proposition Sml glvca several well considered reasons- fbr his viewa. In some sections of the South the- conditions have become so. Intolerable from the frequency of • out rageous crimes that the families of , farmers are not safe in their homes when unprotected by men. If it is necessary to maintain a strong police fotce to protect the women and children from the roaming criminals, the matter of expense will not be ejnsidered, we nre snrey-for the safety of wonen and children It of first importance.—Sum ter Watchman and Southron. war clouds In the East look ominous. Btitsla has sent a fleet of Warehlpe to the Turkish coast and Tur key le increasing her army. In the 1 the murder of ChrUtlant and f ralded KENTITGKY SNAKE STORYT Fnwii itt immense production and consumption of oorn and rye Honor fills par<ic?ular1v rlcn in, Imaginary tnake stories, hut this from TtnrGhicago Inter-Ocean Is said to lie a dry fact: \ ^ HwfrtnEr 1 BRIEF BBT l-vSHRRINg 4MBTSBIP Jtltin mure "Af the T.onls- ville'nnd Nashville Railroad was dri ving No 11 merrily from Paris to Row land. As Ins engine w h •com log out of n tunnel a huge rAtth'siinke whidi had been taking a sun bath im « rock above the opcnliig in the moiifitain fejl In tho cab and seeking to e»oapo run up tlie re verse lever, colled arourul Clark’s left arm. awayeiVtls lieail from side th^sblc, tlxltif its eyes on (Mark, opening .Its mouth, allowing 1 ho forked tongue and polspn fangs. As It mnnded the warn jug with its ratilea (Tnrk seized the monster with Id* right ham| just below tho head with a firm grasp; afdi work Ing tho leavers with his . loft hand brought the engine to a stop at the next station. Then with Ida left hand lie opened a stop cock and with the right held tho snake’s head in the escaping strath u ntlfit was dead, * The 11 reman was so scared that he stayed on the tender iintil tho station was reached, when he jumped otf sod ran away. An effort Ison foot by A. «F. MaHic. son of ifcnnettsvlllo, who has visited Europe several times, to induce a onio ny of brawny Scotchmen from the North of Scotland ttf come to' this country and take the place "of-tlio iie'- groes who have left here In sncli la^jje numbers. wUlda the last few iyran. The “Scots” are poor buj; inteliigenr, hard workers, industrious and would make good eftfeen*. 'I’hc question of farm tsborer* is a serious one, (he poor vyhfte laliorerv have gone to tlie cotton mill*, Hie negroes have congregated, in towns and cities and emigrated to Georgia and Florida, while large mini hers luvo gone to New York, New Jcr sey, \\Ttshlirgton, I). ,C., and ot Northern StiTtc*. it is.-claimed those immigrants In large numbers can T r other tliat that l»cr parents forhado dancing and *if she did so andihyy heard of It aho would have to suffer. IMmry. looked disjippoitrtcd, buf declared that he would not bring trouble upon her for a world. Wherein>ou Eliso was nelzed With a deal re to suffer for Ids pleasure ntkl Insisted on dancing with lllm. When ho found It Impossible to dlS- surrde her, he coiiHentod, and they danced together often during the rest of the evening. When Ellse went home, she told her mother what she had done. Instead of making her do the usual penances Mme, jiMwcel simply forbade her ever again to speak a word with Henry Sbulard.- Tho next time Henry saw Ellse he was on horseback and Ellse was ahead of him driving her pony. A man was -riding beside her, talking to her. and It was plain that Ellse wus offended, for she answered .never a word. When Henry drew near, he saw that the of fender was Jean Gnspard, a young ho put In Mouth Gsrolina for'ftAeacti., . , _ proylded the railroads can be intereifoitL • man who had lately Inherited a planta i 11 local transportation. At.L TRAINS TO CARRY MAII.H. Post Master General Payne has de cided to have the mafljr canned on all trains, wh«ilier freight or passenger, whi n pntroW along the line slinli ..an de-ire. This will tnroHeeted by com- itUwihninar condnctors. haggvgo uuUb. rer or^o^itjor trainamen, paying thienn for this extra service. It means fortlier that Iease of strlki's any freight train caryyleg-mwils will he a? fully under protpf|§on of tlie government as the through and local mail trains. 1 •/ JLT) BAWL. BABIES Slit A r>ii1adelpl|ta infant, specialist physician says to jijstJct-the baby cryj as really theekereiso is neressifry'tojr- health. Strange 1111 n 11 inhered gynera- HOMK Ol.I) FOLKS. The oldest man on Long Island cele brated his Kllih birth day recently and remarked tliat he wouldn’t .mind U-4f he lived to Ho. A year ago he married Ills third wife. Ho began chfewing aniL ,smoking when he was between JJ and 4 nd has kept the habits up. lie at tributes his long life to minding his owV business. 'I’he testimony of-“TJnele Frank” ftinlonH-quite the other way. He has never liWhilged In toliaeon or llquqr, hnd lies been a Metlioiliat ami Demo oral from Iwirhood. At the age of 108 he runs a small hotel, milks the cows and rais''B t)y\liis own labor all tiieveg- etqjdes used uft bis Ex-Governor LiiShock of Texas, aged 00, commits inatrlmony the third time, today. 111^ aeqomt wif<V'di«d A year ago. He Is quite we.alfliy. Mrs. No^liis a young girl who lives in Abi lene, the groat cuttle market. >■ DOWN IN COLLETON: As Bre’r 'Vlttlumj was prepartng to baptize a convert in tho mill pond the convert said: \ “Bre'r Williams, Ain’t datNin alllgo- tor on dat log vamler?” \ ‘•‘Hit egeliflMd. BrVr Wil liams, “en a ten font one at dat4” “W hat we gwinodo erhOut lt? ,t ' “ Well,’’ repHed Bre’r WTHlam*,' “do water mtghTy cool ter da v. en dey’a lots dh prionmony goln’ roun’; en sides dat yoi^ ain’t fltten t4r fie baptized, noliow. Go’tong home en pray Oyey yo’ •sins.” A Kentucky woman^ has. discovered a new use for the telephone. Wishing to visit a neighbor, she pulled the baby’s crib up in front of the telephone, opened the recelvec-and told central If the-baby began to cry to call her up at the neighbor’s. The Georgia legislature hr.r refused ^0 amend the constitution fo as to in- dyease tlie salary of judges;- No doubt thM State will still be able to get all the judges it needs, and just as able ones probably, at the present figures as at the proposed increased salary.—New- v herry Obserrer. On Friday night In San Frar.cjafeo ten thousand people paid |U2,KIOTO see the prize tiglit between Champion James J. Jeffries and ex^Champion James J. Corbett. In Hm 10th round ^Corbett was knocked orlt. Jeffries was paid 832,728 and Corbett received $10,(110- Florence Certuity fartners haveorgan- ! adop “ Izod add adopted resoliitioqs boycotting the cigars, cigarettes, chewing and smoking products of the American ’Ik), budco Company, and pledging ihem- <kelves not tOtiise trustgikul* wlieninde pendent goods can be obtained. They ask the comf.uner* of.th* State to unite with them in this fight in »elf defence The first tropical storm ol the season swepttbiKMigh the Caribbean »ea and Gulf of Mexico last week. On the En glish island of Jamalta the wind ve locity was estimated at 120 miles an hour, and the damage done at 110,000, 000, Few buildings escaped and the banana crops on which people depended for employment were entirely destroy- ed. It will be 14 inonths before another crop <Wt<J»e ready, and until that is done thousands of negroes will have hard Mines. The peninsula of Yucatap suffesfd greatly. A fOrldnal.l KHae-Miiucl tiAa a Ltfalnlaua.cwelte’ tier fatlier nnd mother were plena peo ple nu$ -liislated tin Elta maintaining tiio name rigorous notions that gtiT- eroned them. ’She was not permitted to dirtiee, and slie must keep nlF the fnat days and do penance for the sUghteat'Infraction of church rules. Henry Soiilard, the ion of a nelgh- iioring planter, met Ellse one ereuing at n party find was captivated by her oval face, olivo complexion, black eyes mid the loug- cable of hair reaching nearly to her hcoia. Ho was a purely young fellow, without anything mean or selflah about him. He naked, Ellse to tbuiee, but she declluwl, explaining Ixeti st hotQn, $10.30. This is ton of fertilizer snd is not sand or dust. In a ton of ordinary commercial fertil izer there ts usually from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of sand or dirt, atid only a few Inredred pounds of ultric acid, phos phate and kafnlt. The farmer who buys commercial feitilizer pays from A5 to $8 a ton for the mixing of the plant food IngreUienu with sand and dirtr- The farmers cAnboy the ingredi ents At. home and do the mixing at home In an hour or two and save, the $6 or $8.—Gastonia News. A grievous wall oftimes comes as s result of unbearable pain from oyer taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and ConsHpation. But thank* to'Dr. King’s New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are .gentle but thorough. Try them. Only •25c. Guaranteed by Creech’s Phar macy, C. N. Burckhalter Drug Store. on which lie lived a by no means excinplary4ife. As noon an Henry came np Ellse, wlth Jtnsbiug eyes and burn ing cheeks, told liini she desired that M. Gnspard \youl4 ride on and leave her arijEiTre. Henry rode up to.her tor- rirrifbf.. ami cut him with his riding whip* then witting Gaspard’s horse, a high mettled beast, it shot on, carrying tin; rkler far Away. ^ . That afternoon n friend of Gnspard’s waited on Heiii v bearing- a. challenge. In that day dueling was common In the pouth, and Henry- fouW not hnrtr deeliaed to light without meeting con- seiiuenees r.s serious as iigbtjng. The next morning the two men met with sharp pointed foils. Though Henry was the better fencer lie wen no indignant with his antagonist that he was undef- calitlous. -He received a flesh wound In the side: Tlds eudt*d th^wmliat. The meeting soon became common talk In the neighborhood, but an the people were not averse to dueling there were no arrests. M. and Mmc. Mnrctil not only heard of the affair, but of its cause. Ellse, learning that Henry bad been wounded, took ber pony cart and drove to her father's plantation. She found him lying on a wicker couch on the veranda. Though they, had seen each other but twice before, the episode In-whleli Henry had defeuded ber and nfterhrard risked bis life and was wounded on ber account was quite enough (0 draw them to a climax. Not a word was si>okon before Henry had ,cln$pi-d- her nmfTSbo had wound her arms about bis neck. When, they sepa rated, they wore betrothed. It was a great shock to Mmc. Marcel When Ellse drove home and told her that she was engaged to the man with whom she had dftqqed and who had fought a duel for her. . "Alorf Dieu,” exclaimed tlie mother— “that I should have a.ehildlo love one who has tried tok.111 anotheri Out pro tecting saints surely will leave us n prey to the devil. Go to your room, wicked child, ami If you ever again meet or speak to this would yho mur derer you must leave tills boufca^and your poor father and me that you m»£ not loqpardir-e ol,r Immortal souls.” • Elise’a love and nispbet for her moth er forbade licr diaobcylng, and she went to her room, where her meals were went to her for three days. Then she was told to go to confession. Bho promised her mother that she would speak to no-one •bnt-rtio priest. Tlrti promise was sacredly kept, and when she returned she went at once to her room. For a week she remained day find night there, seeing no one, her meals brought to her. TlTobmne morn- A SOOD DOME HADK .FERTIL IZER. .£rof.C. W. ftulUffW« theffillaw-J ‘ ifonnat Ing-Intefestlng InTormation on bone made . and commercial Icrtillzera at Dallai Monday: - iinnnils enttnn , .kaad FARMS FOR SALE. m*. N PWJttbB Jf®* to buy Improved farms cli«iBL». Lands are cheaper now Mran thoy lHIl evcf be-agaln. Only a limitedatuuber for aale.. It is costiog f 1.50; 8i , 0 pounds, Katnlt, co*t- ^ Aciu p* hm Ing $4.80:1600 pound Phosphate, coating f 10^00 making the total cost < f a ton mixed at home's TUTS AN END TO IT ALL. A DEEP THINKING OLD LADY. Ef some gala could but the same hublin’ enthusiasm mta rui/bln’clothes oyer a washboard that they k.n Into dancin’ all night they’ll ho a sight less tired moUiors’ round the end o’ waSh day. ’ . - An’ ef somsJjoy* could feel it was In ’em to fctraiu as hard to make the old farm pay as they strain for six dollars a week an’ a little hall bedroom ip onfc o’ the big cities, the lawyera’d liave a sight less work tojeclosin’ mortgages. Ef some o’ the people that pray the hardest and sing the loudest in church do seem a Ijttle bit worldly In their dea'liu’a duriu’ the week; most likely it’* because they use up tliqir whole seven days’ supply o’ Christianity on Sunday. Seems to mb, brlngin’ up children is a good deal like tirin’ one o’ the old fashioned shot gups; ef you don’t keep a good, firm grip on ’em, they’re dieadi fill likely to kick back in a surprisin’ and painful manner. Ef the. average man spent as little titaeMiiiikiu’ about layin’ up riches in heaven, there would be no fend o’ spendin money flying about among the women folks. Metibe ef tome women tried as hard to make their talk tothrlrdnixbands as soft and sweet as they do their pro serves, there’d he few jars—and I don’t mean preserve jars neither. Ef everybody tiiak tells all about the tine things they did last year, and in tend to do next year was doin’ the same sort.o’things this year^ they’d never liave a minute-40 spend •talkin' and tellirt’ US about/em. ' f.UESS HIS NAME. She—And- are you really so muck better since you returned from the Springs! He—Yea.-LadeeiL rm quite another man, I assure you. She—Well; I’m sure all your friends will be delighted to hear it! I O K. ^ CAPUDIIM IL LIQUID - HEADACHE - CURE. ~ For Sale By Tobin’s Drugstore & Creech’s Pharmacy. BEWBERRY COLLEGE. 4ng she was called down Into the great TTmTi which Hcrvod ns a living room. There stood Father De Block, the par ish prltist, mid there sat her mother on the old mahogany and haircloth sofa. "Embrace your daughter,” said the old man kindly.; — “Are yon sure, father, that there •will lie no contnminalion?” “There is no sin to contamination. Whatever of sin there may be, if any, would pertain to the young roan. .But there is no sin in,dofcnse. Has not our church found her defender in ell gen erations since she was planted on earth? Are you npt presumptuous to set/ np your Intprprotations of our" dob- trines.” y>(X ay**-. / “Forgive me, father 1 .” ' F-llsti stood oVer her mother and at tbWjioInt bent down and the two were clasped In each other’s ni'ms. When they looked up the priest had with drawn. • . . . ‘ EB«e In a flutter of excitement and joy wrote the words, “Come when you are able,” and sent them to Henry. He Lfad beep forbidden by his surgeon to walk or drive fbr another week, bnt bo find.•no sooner rend Elise’s note than he ordered a Lorsb and wagon to be got ready and hi ten minutes was on his way to the Marcel plantation. Ellse met him nt the gate and supported him to tlie house, where M. and Mine. Marcel received him, though the latter Could not refrain from crossing herself before permitted him to toneh her hand.- ' ALICE CHEEVER. BRUTALLY TORTURED. A case came to light that for perala. wi tent and unmerciful torture baa perhaps G never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Coluna, Calif, wrltes.^j’For Ifi year* I euduredDitufferable pain from Rheu* mattm and nothing relieved mo though I tried everything known. I came a- cros Klectrlc BUters and It’s the great est medicine on earth for that trouble. A few hhttles of it completely relieved Chartered in 1856. Stand* for thorough college work under positive Christian influences, and at moderate cost. Tuition $40. Twenty thousand dol lar recitation halijn process of erection Next »es«ictiM>egin*'Sept.-23. Address, -ir-~ GewrftrN/romer, 1’residtibt, . ^ ? Newberry,8. C. : : IBE SI4K. OF SOUTH CA80Lm|r, COlOiTX OF BAHNIVEl.I.. By J. K. Snelling, Esq , Judge'of Fro- bate In Barnwell County. Whereas Lucius Robinsoa applies for I,etters of Administration on the estate of HaIHe Robinson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me-at-a Court of Probata for the said county to be hold- eu at Barnwell C. H. on Saturday, the 29th .ay of August, A. D. 1303, at 11 o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be lAfcinljLJude and aubstarftUl inu meat. Ilia demand Is Increasl MU. Increasing, prices are advancing and w$ cannot add one acre to the wot Id’s supply. It U tTie prevailing optpioik that we will never see low priced cotton again Tbit'means higher prices for the farms me fleecy staple. * E 1 I offer the following farms for sale at very low prices for the next 30 days, terma cash, or ofie-fourth cash, balance n five equal annual Inttabnenu, 0% interest ou deferred payment's. This may be your last opportunity to buy a good place cheap on easy terms. D. 8. Hair place, 15b acres, 2 build ings.—Boundaries: N. by lands of Mrs. Darling Best, E. by Turkey Creek. 8. by estate of Allen Hair, W. by J. G. Uagood and J. E. Best. 1 -- Price, $600 E. F. Woodward place 120 acres, 2 buildings, Botitidaries: N. by estate of F. Miller, E? by Jordan Branch, 8. by public road.to OrangeJuirg, and W. estate of J. Duncan Ailed. Price, f 1.000 Peacock (Beck Track) 542 acres, *2 buildings. Boundaries: Adjoining lands of Daniel Berry, A. P. Aldrich, ajul estate of Aimedja Harley, Land willed to Saufl Beck by vtilUol RobbH- Ken nedy, 6ct*. lOtb, 1884. “ Price, $1,500 J. A. Rountree place, 80 acres, 1 bull dipg. Boundaries: N.&lV.by land* of 8 L. Peacock, E. by lands tormerly Affiied by J. ganders and Miss E, Rountree, 8. by lauds of Handelrs and S. F. Harley. Price, $350 Aldrich Place--000 <cres, Hw'n or less,—11 tenant btiuses. efinrns and stables, 200 acres In cultivation, about 5 miles from Barnwell Court House. 2 miles from Snelling’*, a station on the A G ~f., R. R.,on the public road which leads from Barnwell Court House to Steel Creek. Tlds place reqts for 12 bales of cot ton per year, tine clay land, well-wood ed, no nut grass. .i_/ ■ Bounded by lands of W. M. ..Cave, 'V. H. Richardson.'Jack Hankinson. James Dicks. Mrs. Nell A. Duncan, public road leading from Barnwell to Steel Creek. . _ Price, f.YCOO.OO S r Has Returned From New York? TIP TOTT iDOINTT COME AND ATTEND ID' E mb roidery P 1 L(i X- \ Commencing *Wednesday, August 12th, and you will find 4h&t yon have never seen such an enormous variety of . Embroideries in \our life, and that you have never dreamed Lahgley Place—87 acre*, more or less, 00 acre* cleared, fine clay land, dwelling recently burned, 3 tenan! houses and barns end stables^, pub lie, road leading from - Bacnwsffl tn.^ ^ Stenson Bridge. Bounded on the North by lands of Mis. Annie Lutz. East by Mr*. G. K. Ryan, Sfinth by Alleh Tobin. West by Aaron Willhfnis. ’ ' Price $850.00 J. O. A A. Hankinson place, 6!l acres, ^building*. Bpiindarics: I’aitof the ilivision Of estate of 8. Hankinson. Adjolrting lands of M. W. A Sam Bailey. Joseph Ashley and Mrs. K. Phllyot Price, $400 Ffoyd k Hankinson place, 93 acres, 8 buildiiigs. 1 Boundaries: N*. by lands of J. Ashley, K. & W. by llankinsoii and 8 by J. Ashley. Price, $400 Harley Place--6?>0 acres, 2(0 cleared, balance in. woo<l and timber, 2 tenant house* on place, dwelling . recently burned, 7 mile* from Barnwell Court House, on ptihilc road. Bounded by land* of Weathershee, Dick®, J. O. Patterson, fames Tilly and E. L. Patterson. Price $3,V)0.00 'Simon Prlester Place, 820 acres. 4 building*. Boundaries: N. by lands of Mrs. A. E. Harvey and lot No. 5, E. by Elliot Sanders and M. Jones, 8. by H. C. Jones, Pot Creek, et-al, and W. by lauds of Mrs. Harley, Rev. Britton and Hurricane Branch. » _ Price, $3,750 R. C. & W. Halford place, 159 acres. 1 iJVildlng. Boundaries: N. by land* of J. M. & J'. F. Halford, K. by Amandti Hardin. S. fiy Thomas Connelly and J. E. Cade,*W. by Miss E. C. Owen. - — Price, $650 Sanford Place—225 acrea, nearlg i\ll cleared, good clay land, 1 two story residence, 1 tenant home «wd barns and stables; near Elko. Bounded by public road leading rnm B4a#kv444e t^F Itro. atrd- hmrty S. B. Hair. Alice D. 'J N.|U. Stansell. - Price, $3J»0.00 Rknkw Pr.scx.—Id Red Oak 'fowp shlp.^B Acre*. :1- ~ 5^ to buy EMBROIDERIES at such low prices as you\vill fit this sale. The Embroidery Purchase is one of my many thousand successfiri-purchascs in every line of merchandise for the» commg^Fall and "Winter, and if you don’t need anything^ now it will pay you to come just to see what' possi-- hi lilies you may expect the coming season. This sale wifi continue positively one week .only. . 5 * S./KRASNOFF, leader in low PRICES. TH * Thornton, Odom, Havexek Place.—In Red Oak Tow n- •hipr+SB Acres. O’Bannon Piace.—Near Barnwell Court House, 558 Acrea. ITari.ky Place,—In -Rich Laud Township, 545 Acres. \ BAMBERG COUNTY\ BdyoRi>8 Rriikse Towwani^ granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this 12th day of August. A. Dj 1903, ahd in the one hundred and twen ty-eighth year J>f the Sovereignty and Indef endenco of the United States of America. . t ^ ^ JOHN K. 8NELUNG, J. P. B. C. Published In The Barnwell People August 2(Hh. 1903. ■" • FOR RENT. A farm containing 75 acres, a mile and a half from both E**t and West Denmark, convenient to good churches and schools, and in an excellent com munity. The Improvement* consist of a good dwelling of four rooms, with cook room attached, and all necessary out build- a. Ing! There Is a good orchard of peaches, pears, apples and Chickasaw plums, also a good pasture. For further information apply to Mrs. M. R. Kistler Denmark S. C. FOR SALE OR RENT. Acom for table cottage of •& rooms- witii all requisite out buildings, good gardenahd well of water, convenient to bottv depota. Graded School, public oflices and churelies can be bought or rented reasonablyjwdon easy tetibs; For particulars as to this desirable property apply remembering delava are dangerous, to George H, Bated, Barn well, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND “ CREDITOR^. AH person* Indebted to the estate of Alfred Johnston, deceased, are required to make prompt payment to the under signed and all persons holding claims S ;alnst the eald estate wilt present em, properly attested, to me. Jlartbxff, Jenkin*,- D. 11. A H. M. Rtce phnfe, i,TW(nnvres: Boundaries : N. by lands of A. C. Free and J. K Free, E. by public road to Bamberg nud Allendale and lands of D, If. Rice, S. by land* of D. H. W.; B. A » T. Rice, and W By land* of 44- H, Rice, Price, $4,000 AIKEN COUNTY. Hammond Township., Wilson—150 acres, bounded N. E. & S. by Geo, R. Rowell and J. W. Bohler, and \y. by Ulysees,Wilson. Price, $750 ‘ ""JIAMPTON COUNTY, GoitTME TOWXHSIP. Smart—127 aero*, about 8 mile* from Allendale, nearly all cleared. Im provements consist of one ttfo mom cottage, barn and arable in fair order. Boundaries; RaJImad Right of Way and Road to Matthews Bluff. B. F. Bostwiek, Josephine Hoover, Mr*. E. Fitts and John F. Gilmer. • Price, $550 SUMTER COUNTY. Hartsoe Place, 160 acres, 2 rplles from Wedgeflcld. Bouqdaries : Nivik E. by lands of J. Ayeoek, 8. by Will aud Col R. R., W. by lands of H. L. Middleton Price, *1,200 Prices reasonable and terms easv. Apply to J. O. PATTERSON, Barnwell, 8. C. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Always reliable. Ewdlem. ask DrntCtat tot HEMTKR-ft JESMSUMM in MeJ * rU’M MMUiaWM In >M metallic boiee, eealed wfeh blue ribbon, kaabatker. BeAraeAsaamrasaawbatl- I iawltatlonn. Bur of your Drue»i*t, , In Mampe tor Martlealara, Teatl- *«. in Mampe tor PwrUealara, TaaU- Hwnlala and “Belief tor U^tea,”taleMw, br retara Mall. !•,•••'TeaimonlaU. SoU by all Druarlata. — HILL-TCP - STABLES. - SC ARNWELl,, !*- \, ofier for sale The Best all purpose horses and mules that l ve, goo judgment can select and ready money buy. AND ■ These, too, are at at your service in vaili variety at prices underground all competition. See them and will seek no further. Harness. An immense stock Harness. f all grades from th*\ CHOICEST TO^JJL CHEAPEST^ ^“Separate pieces sold. If you need anything'from a Brow Band lip or down you can get it at Brown prices here. _ ^ - *.i. Saddles for^all sizes and both eexes. Lap Robe^ for all purposes and people. ~ "Whips for sIotv and swift teams. —^ Before buying anything in the above Jines come\to Headquarters and you’ll be pleased if good goods and IfcatmcntjRnd below par prices can satisfy. ^ BARM WELL. s. C. A GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. (A a' BtilL Caybenated^ and Qingrar Ale.SC He Best on the Martet. For Sale By . 7 . -V-T- iG. K. Ryan, The Peoples’ Pharmacy. COLLEGE OF CHAKLEKTON CHARLESTON, B.C. 118tli Year Begins September 25. . Letter, Science, Engineering. One Scbolar*Llp to each County of South Carolina. Entrance examinations he.d .at Barnaell by County Superintendent of Education and Judge of Probate on July 10.... Tuition ,$40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 per montji. are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarship*, which pay $100 a year. <For catalogue address Harrison Rando1ph,\ ~ , v President. GLEN DALE DAIRY, - BARNWELL* 8. C. “X 1 ter test is 23 lbs 4 oz. in 7 clay*. 1*1* AH candidate* for a\lml*#lo«»-l-4K!Utd dam 23 lb«. 5 o»., "fiaa 14 ristertf giving as high a* 22 lb*. In 7 dava. In dividually, and in breeding, be it at the top. ' Fine young boll* and heifer* for sale.' Write for what you wfcnt, [ % The next session opens &£bte)nber *th By regulation of tho college new students are required to report flyg days before the opening of the Institu tion to stand entrance Examinations. The following coartof * r ® given for degrees: Agrienlturai; Biological, Me- chanical and Electrical, Civil Engin eering, Metallurgical and Textile in dustry.’ For k Oatalpgne or Information apply to T**lr1srijll*f, Glemson QoHege. a. C. “Vexe- D. Tormentor i*o. 64 , 869 fyom greatest Dairy family KL JerAeyi in the world” say* Judge Braibury; the famous Jersey breeder of Pomeroy, Ohio. • |hi* animal i* a fkie specimen of hia family. His dam’s official hut- ■.\i A TRUE BILL. You ffbeff Hhd f 4ra6r l¥ sell yog Spectacles. Musteal Instruments, Toy*. Stationer^, Bate Ball Good*, Fishing Taqkle, Ac. Yonr wlvb* Of danglitorS lieed and I want te sell Pianos and Organa at faa. tory prlcO#.. " ___ Denbtson’i Decorated 6ryital. Crc^W'* and Plain Tissue Paper, Paper Nap kins, Easter Cards; Spectacles Accurately Flttod, Re pairing Initroments a Specialty. Umbrellas RecPvertd and Repair*# G. D.C. LA NOR. 8, C„ Cajmpatp ypp-OaflOr