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&lg 2r m Vol.X 111. BARNWELL COURT HOUSE, S. C., OCTOBER 31,1889. “ *• t «r?i* 1 ■ , ;• * RkVc&lfeHN FOR SALE. Three h«:Hlrwl and twenty acre« of land In thelminedU'e vieinitv of a rail road town. Price $175.00. Apply at till* ofllee. julylH-tf Wm. W. Moore & Co. Ilfve now on hand a complete a*aort- tncntof COFFINS aiui CASKETS of all alaca and (^ualltiea. Prices very rea sonable. IVraons needinj: them will find it to their advantage to call on Win, W. Moore at McXAU, WALKER £ CO.’S J tarn well 0. S. C. feb2S-tf GOOD MEDICINES. • * ' AVitar’s Electric Ccitfe, price $1.00 per bottle ' v. ' Lamrenck’s Liver Stimulator— prlrc 50 centf |>er bottle, Ch irh*p Peonmann Ik agent |or tlie*o excellent remedies and will ll,pleased to relieve the alck and Miffcriiig. .. wplp-tf Best in Barnwell Rufus Sanders RTCSTAURANT Is ready to serve his friends with hot meal* three time- every dav. i Jiil'CS SANDERS, aup29 , v I'roprletor B. A. MAKIBBEN, r ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BARN WEl/L C. II , S. C. Will give prompt attention to all bus- ne.sa entrusted to his care. aj»ril 4-89 A. T.,WOODWARD, Attomey-at-Law BARNWELL, C. H., S. C. A^Otilcc over post ollice. 0<:t 18-1V SPLENDID SPEECH. like that. They urged you to a course Lord forgive you for it. The discus- I manner of stories and not say a wor<|v of conduct that militated agninst your sion oh this line sometime* makes me j but after that cornea thepurtaiu lecture. uxo.u. BATES. CM> 6. CAKKOLI. SIMMS. Bates & Simms, TERRELL OF TEXAS Below we give the substance of Col. Terrell’syery able address delivered at Barnwell on the 4th Inst., taken from ‘ the rejfort of The News and Courier. The speech is such a good one and the dcslrerto read it so general that we know our subscribers will be glad to get it even at this late day. The speech was liberally punctuated with applause, from beginning to end, as it deserved to be, and In cold ink it w ill receive gen eral approbation. Preserve this paper: • Ladles and Gentlemen : I woult. ask that you give me the best possible ut- tentioti, because I fe«-l to-day that it will i join the Alliance if itfe be an effort, worn as I am by much s|H‘aking, to make myself heard by this iTTiitM rrc <\ n rnrv ’Pi nnv' tT i i ii* assemblage whit h ha* gathered to ATTOR\OSi)Dr.OL«\NEL%S U L\\\- He**-*)* HS National Le.ettirer tor the' I Karttiers’ Alliance. 1 have come to BARNWELL C.H. ----- S. C. speak to you of it« objects and its aims, atid rliat I miglit appeal to the farmers and to all other classes of our citizens in the. name of right and justice, that we all unite for the pjii*pOsc of advanc ing the interests of .the agricultural sep5-3m Richard A. Ellis, Alibi iTTOAMl %• . « — f- . N ' r BARNWELL C. II., S. C. Will prartl.T In alt the Court* of the State and aive prompt attention to ail busiaem tn- tnL«t»*<l to him. LiT'Ol&ce over Tob1u*s Drug Store. ju:>e27-1r .KMiMETTE. Interest. They tell you that when yoy hold It you will not get the best prl«fe i for it All I have to say is that that Is something which »io oue knows any thing about. But I tell you that if you hold your cotton until you are told to sell it, you will make the price go up agaih. A considerable amount of cot ton has passed to the poris, and It Is in the hands of speculators. The factors last year did not buy, trying to break w hat they call the corner in cotton; but they must buy It In October, when the price will he hound to go up. But you must act as a unit. No one lias a right to ask his brother ty hold his cotton and sell ills own Well, on that point they say that yon can’t be made to stick. That statement is icsde by a man that you couldn't get to stick. The man w ho w ill say be w ill rest wiTT stick, is ono w ho judges his brother more harshly than he jud^** himself. Let such men come, ,.pthemselves and stick, and there will be no trouble. Let us reason rightly on the matter. We don't want you to feel jhat you are not all brothers. l # a'k you this important question : Is not the inter»-#t of all farm ers the same? Is It not their best inter est to get the best possible price for their cotton; to get the most equitable sick. If this!* war, the merchantaonght: Kve lived close to her maker, and it to be out of th* business for the good of wn» natural for her to vHsh to he the the country, and especially if they can t' wife of a god. My friends, take the stand fair ,competition. Would they ' women Into the Alliance ami they’ll deny you the right to w ork Tor your In- inland by you. If they love It they’ll die terest? The proposition is ridiculous, . by it. Men may sigh, ahd ery. and Let every farmer join the Alliance,! for a thing, but they won’t die for It.— and w e w ill send you oN»t blank reports ] Wljwn there dwelt One among us w ho TV clu-ses of this country, moyatly, social- tare on the cotton, and tweecure a more ly and Qnam ia'lv. ' intelligent plan of selling the cotton than is now practiced? Whose duty is it tb~cTm »together Tn counsel and let the majority rule? 1- it not to the mercliHiit's and lawyers’ ^ \fANL FACTLRERS OK y Indies and 0 nts U.d. rwtaf. Finr Dr~r*$" SJinl* fo 0/ ITer u 'SjterfiaJiy. 174 Klaf Strict, • • • fkarlestos, ft. C. 'Send for Price List and Directions for rfiemotriug. , Satisfaction Guaranteed or money re funded. Mr 7-tf ji'i'rr* >nxky ay ija w. wfUJOTON," - r - ^ - - - 8. C Win give ALLIANCE STORE. P. IV. Farrell, Dewier la GeMcrnl yierch:in«li«r. VI L«l,f€. H. <3. Supplies the f«*llowlng Alliances : Sa lem, Gh<'iit’s Branch. Oakland, llcrcu- Jes,- Healing Springs. Reetfy Branch, New Fore-t, Deuhle Pond Ashleigh an 1 (*eorge's Creek. Cotton and oilier Country Produce bought at best current prices octiLtf Special attention to the prosecution ami resistance of claims for dower, the law of w ill-, mortgages, the partiiioiLof land and suit* tor the re- CUVty pi Ijiuri. ... . . —"—.—- ■ • sep.*»-tf Jas. B. Burckhalter. ATTORNEY, AND < BARNWELL C. Practice" State and l t ’on veyrtnrin * titles a specialty. The collection of careful attenii«*n. PrinnpliieiHi in bn served. Otlice over robin’s 1 do not claim, as a farmer, any spe cial right* for farmers. Yon couid-Hot, without great humiliation toyouiselves, claim apecfal privileges for your class. What we ask is equal rights, but at the and doctors’ interest to act in that way? same time that special rights -himld Ih* W hy. th(*n, should the •‘friend'’ come aciM.rdcii to mmc, 1 tlnd that 1 shall be to v«*u amt say, “I hmi a frietrrL of the otdiged to la*gin ihe discussion of tlus—Alliance, but roally youcau’tminceed.” subject iiv-a -omewhat (tiflcrent manner Is such a one a friend'' ■ 1 tell ybn that from that whhdt I -at llr-t intended. | u-iiUariie loves you with one, hand he You well know tlie position which th** stick-the knile in you with the other. Alliance occupies before the co'nntry.-Gw-the oilier linml, the real friend wifi Every set it atjempt* is criticisi d and tell you to stand up like men, to work The Valley View • I Hambletonian Stallion * *RED«eHieF* <wnt s* rrc ihc present fwaaonat Barr.wrDC. 11 KKI) CHIF.y Isa (Joklcn Chcetimt, brisl l»\ J •K. P. K<nkc(V>i,*Mid«Hy. Kcntnc‘'y. tMrvd by I 4lrn*uf 1 tiorndalc. 549 On ThonidaK rwoid d.’A: 1-4): Dam Heroine, sister to Volunteir, suv >if >t. Juh. n. 3,11 1-4. • For pricai am 1 ! i>etllgrtc« addreM JOEN £. ALLEN,-- declared to he impossible by the press 1 and through other agencies. They say J We cannot succeed; and t|iey who thus ; criticise and attempt t»*destroy the *«e- l movemcMiLxieli»u>rately claim, j in the same breath, to In* In favor of the : efforts of this organization. I want it | distinctly understood that we i are not so foolish as to believe Tn such ■ protestations. The suec* *■* of tTTc Al- OUNSHI to * H * obtained, so far as p(.-si- *1 tde, by unity, and any one Advising the j| f ‘ memhers to go counter to what your * * * I coinmittoc, sclc«’fed witti great care, dic- iu all the Courts of this tatc», i- an enemy and not a frieuu. 1 nited States Courts. - * .liiiiLke that statement plainly, regard lefts and investigation of j of wliat professions he make*. Now they say that the Alliance, in claims will receive , fighting the .lute Trust, ha* foolishly led ifs iupiuIkts, thruugh a tal-e patri- inftss always oh- I o)i«tn, imo a loss of monev. I wwtbi i a-k how could wc have fought the trust ! oilier than we have? 1 say that if our friend had a better method to suggest it is too lai*’ now W by didn't he come forward with his suggestion when we were organizing? When we met In i Gworiria and at Birmingham w here w as this great friend of Ok* farmer then? il don’t knowhow other men would I characterize him—a contemptible fel- ; low. If he knew tha^ we. were doing , swiiiything that would hurt our?elves and, having ^ better plan, held his peace You will finda man speaking ! o»: that line in on«* of,the paper- and he w rrtes umler H liom do plume; tJAit Is, iioIxmIv hut the editor knows w huPic is. I dc-irc to -ay that when he states that ! von have o*t money he states w hat is Drug Stora. W. A. HOLMAN, ATTORNEY AND couxsellor-at-laVt; Darn tr cl I C. II., %. GL wui nrart'c# ia an the ooarsof tha fttat* s"l4 five prompt sa<1 fsiUtful atUtBUoa UiaU Utul •Bin-te-i v* bis cam. No. A Male T. B. ELUS, Jr.. Surveyor end Civil Engineer. Special attention riven to the •computation ot wMter-[H>wers, levilingand tlrulnmc. A |MK'tul card addreseed to me at .Martins, 8. 1 ., will receive piwuipt attentiou. o«l 10 KtMvr f.»b l.ast year the trust raised the pr’ee of jute to 1(5 cents a pound, ami weren’t they ready to raise it again? We sim- -ply had cither to submit to their extor tion without a word, or wc had logo to wof£ and refo-e to «se their product. Of course tin t sav that we will lose the. difference in the tare, and that the man who uses cotton will not get the same amount of money as the man who usee the jut- 1 . Well, all 1 have to say is that the man who refuses to join the A Hi- ance f.»r that reason may make a little in together, and whatever you do the w orhl will b»* tioutid to acknowledge if.. Why don’t they tell you that the farmer is the mudsill, and that when that flops over Che rest is bound to full? 1 heard a man In aumt*r the other day say that the fartueracouldn’t #|M*ak ibo farmers4 truth and wouldn’t jvajr their detits. 1 bad two Thou sand fanners before me there. I asked ibis man il Mr. A couldn’t sjwak the truth or wouldn’t pay Ui» debt* “Oh no,” he ••aid, “not Mr. A;’’ and 1 kept on a-king vv hit far mer it was and he couldn’t say 1 asked them who in the ihumler It was Now w asn’t that a mean, stinking man? Now it isn't fair to go larruping a vv hole da** because may be one or two are dis honest And as to dishonest men. I’ll he dog If they ain’t pretty well divided among the classes. Just compare the farmers who have unde assignment* with others who have gone behind their wive* and you’ll Hud that there will be great evening-up. People, you know, who live In glass houses shouldn't throw •Nines. The merchant comes up and confronts me w ith his losses and says he has >3»,n(X* on his hooks. He tells me lie started busin^s-a* a |>oor hoy and is now wortn $20,000. His children arc all at school; he is happy. But, if he has f.'tn.noo on his books, who in the thunder paid for it? Recollect that you pav all the. bad dent*, or the merchant couldn't live. From inquiry of tb* lactnra they admit that they -ell for 5 per cent choaoer for ca*h than on time. Then the phher- w ill sell for 7 |h*r cent eliea|H*r tor -pot cash than on time, and the retail dealer from tipi* to time through the year to the duh-ADianue* to Hud out how much Alliance cotton w 11 he raised In the neighborhood. We want you to taka hold of e idi other; tako hold of the mort gages of each other, and enable yon to pay your poor little merchants. And we w ant to have a sny as to how moeh t;fre will be taken oH,and a.* to the price and the class When you are able to control it yon repott your cotton to the sub-agent, who reports it to the Alli- ahed, 4 where it vvilj remain until it is sold. The Mate agent, through his re- porte. will-render how much cotton is in Barnwell. A buyer comes and a*kH, ‘How much will you take for it?’ That ig tiie w ay to pnt the question : and you never heard it that way before. The fac tors must have ft. Let them come for it. If it is held, say at cents on the basin of middling, the buyer will he obliged to purchase It, if you all' hold for tiH: figures Then come* tbcdt-Hrerr. I f the buyer wants to cut the bale he can doit. It’ll l>c his loss. He can take out forty sain- ^ani ready at all time* to prove that we pTo»rif he wants to, of his ow n cotton, | are correct In out position. A* long a* but I’ll be dog if he ha-n’t get to stop that is the caao thaMA444*nee must live* taking out ours. When we are able to ! You may let It go do* n, but it w 111 rise sell our own product* and wc act to> j again. It Is only wrong vhatev?r hHde* gether and get ahead besides w ith corn J its bend. No good citi/.-i. need have in thcerib and meat in tlie srn* ke-house, fear of it* future. If the mercTiaut* hnve it you haven’t got the w orld I’ll pay ybu ! dealt fairly with us, they hetV. not dread lor it. The merchant will say that buy r4-iiLYrftUgatloji. If the tare la just and ing pruvision* will not b«" ali; that the | honest it vv ill Ive maintained; but if it is to ng position Alliance proveiL lo_ whs more than a man. It w a* a woroan ' who st(K>d by the cross. When tlie dis- ! clpies tied and hid tltemaclves the wo- , man *to«id there. A,.w-dman first tt'eti , to the sepulchre, ami! it was tog wmtjui He first made Hlinself know n. Woman la economical, and that is the quality we need. 7 1 The Alliance is not gotten up with the expectation of levity In It* councils. It is a serious undertaking, and furnishes an imelligent method by which we can reach the best romduRion*. 1. therefor*, 1 want *11 of you Alliance men and iNilie* to meet me at the Court House after this atjikesa, where we will discuss the ef- | forts now being madu to secure unity. { I ask you, is it Hgi^i to let one man un load w hen tlje rest are holding their cot ton foe the best price? My tr.ieiul*, the method we advice cannot fall. The Alliance. ** here to help build up \ the poor than, and to protest against . wrong. 1 have not said a word to-d*y i on a >eriou* subject that t* not thetruih; and I am ready to substantiate w hat 1 havft sai l under all circumstance*. 1 legends, forj arums art Taint art useful uoeft. with, antique deaigug tad euprotitic in their fofms, ^IDurat tiona girt very definite nge. It h tliy porpute of museum of ppfitHmeft amt gcaxl* to collect there ohj only purpoae. for there are in the historic*! development of which have left their traces in fumlabings, but the principal museum of costumes end good* will, therefore, eioee the gapf tween ctlmologleal and prehistoric i eeuras on tlic one side and betweefi.Hh- nological and historical mueeuoui <g> the other. It will do for our own bob-Alliance will furnish wagons, etc. Well* If the (berehaut can’t compete, and 1 can save two dollar* by pun bas ing elsewhere. why nm d»> it? I* not that a prsnl lunine** proposttbm? If von want Pi kill out the merchanU of tbi- country I hays a. jecofpt-that’ll doTTHnit yon must act Vigcilnr. It’ll kill them out in three year*. A>*rH then. wrong and Iniquitous then it ought b* chHii^t i nis Rnrniklng po»ld with to tli« what ethnological museums havedooe. in relation to. foreign peoples, partic ularly to Ravages; it wiU seek out ob jects of the preeent m Idsto^at Viuseuib* have recovered UmM from tlw tonthe and dwelling phvol^W primitive tifmm, W'l w 111 give fojr. the comnum lifft conduct of the peoples wbht ~ museums have furnished as to thdr ro- clesiaatical and courtly bffl.—Rudolph Virchow in Popular Schmce Monthly, Diirklog •AgaliMt lately Mr. Illm'k—Shy. Maria^ yow your unflt haft left yuira tktk» oh you just go and buy all Uu> property yot| can get hold of ty Frog town. ‘ The people there are eelling out for almost nothing, and moving back to the city. Mrs. LUnek—What are.they selling out Jor? “ ‘OnuM tliey’re nesrly eaten snTtmrrr with files. The- . terly helphui*. What can you drrwltfc, 4MH It. W'bat have von done fVr the yon just buy everything y^neftn onrime, | pasltwenty-lve years? You havebeer | all the icitilizers you can. ’ Yon neeil the r.van* of making enonnous wealth.'. not work (he e*i»p: jn*t run the furrow The mercantile community bave*|>ro«- aud plant the cotton and vv hen It comes pered 100 per cent, 'f b.e, law yers have up you go a-tt-hlng. Next year there’ll I bettered their lomUtioii 500 per cent.— be lots of you watiling credit, if you k 'I tie Insur.uicc companies and other in haven’t got any credit gc^somebody to dnatrie* are reveling in wealth produc- gel it for you who ha* Dou’u raise i ed-by ym», until to-day you (>o«iseiui 25 percent, of the weniib of the country. Twenty-live year* ago you owned 50 ["or cent.; to-day you own but 25 por cent Up u> the statistics and tell mp why, I ask If the** men who boar* all the any corn and meat; buy it all from the merchant; and buy plenty of toya for tlie children, (mighty useful things oh a farm.) and keep on pursuing that com se for three > cars and every mer chant hr the neighborhood will fold his tout and leave you: hut he’ll leave you in a devil of a tlx. I’m afraid that rem edy would bo worse than tlie di-ea*c. ilyfriend*, let (he merchant w ho can’t ■ compete dropout of the race, let there be a survival of the fittest, and you w ill reduof trade to It* pro)»er ba«ls. When me that there must he something wrong somewhere that dvfit not want to see-tbe I'KDt . i p^rffrUy awful—ito autuiin* Vm lUHHit organtratton you w ill be hi.-7 tl^t ju-t Oepopulate the town." i+ “Tluhl Then why do you want me to ’^uy there. Fd like to knowj - ’ < '’IH tell you. Moriah. You knosg ro\ tbo unhicLieat feller thaieverlived, doa’l youT v , • I should say so. If yoa’d dlg Cor water you wouldn't find anything hut dry rock till ys struck fire, or cam* out on some ('hincse deserC i do heliera if you'd Iniy stocka that was bound tp.rtm in a month, the world 'ad com* to •ml Iwfore tbo month was out.** “4csmq;. that’a ma. WolL you go fmy property In Frogtowq. Vott’U U* b«yiu T it; I won’t. Soer r “But the flieaT* ' ’ ^ * it comes to a fair, square, merchant who | the price of liberty burden* should not unite intelligenily to right such w rongs? It isyour priv- Ijegt* and duty to do It, if you want %al- vstion. If you do not work against It, then you dtstwrvo your condition. If a man 1* t"*> slothful and cowardly to maintain hi* lndei«mdm>re. be sure he w ill be. enslaved. “Eternal vIgllancSis will sell for 15 per cent cheaper forea-h. Who iudcianific* you? You put it on your w ife nod children. A v«dce: “How about an unmarried man ?’’ The Speaker: “Well, lie ought to wants lo merchandise honestly w c want to help him. So it is with the lawyer.' lie I* like whiskey in a jug; If you l«l him alone he won’t hurt you. hut we want good law yer* and only those. [ Mr. Terrell here paid a fine tribute to tlie profession of the diM-tor.) Let ins dis abuse your mind of class feeling I.«t us have this rnot’o: “In thing- essen tial unity and In all things charity.”— You w ant all elaaite* of the ritize.ii* w ith you F.very lawyeruuid din tor in |*o)l- : you to go lo k factory and say we want tics is in sympathy with the farmer. If j a reduction in Ins prtSTof wagons, if Hit What weight have you In transporta tion or tare? What are you permitted to say a>»oul them? Can yeu Influence traiuqMjriation? Your ’influence’ re mind* me of the story In .E*op’* Fa bles of the fly on the ox's horn. The fir -aid to the ox if my weight is very op pressive I’ll fly away. The ox *aid you little fool if you hadn’t *uoke I wouldn’t have known you were there. \)o they know you i,ra there S What ivow er have m go there an’ settle down a* mr. an’ there wopt eummar. —New agent (vtOj fiy there Weekly, r pi Uaa '« ftnperW I hare balanced thegwalvea of a |«aUn Uaa. TMr cyea, of # found depth, expreas calm ualy— i? dauclag girts, who with tlia regularity but tlie calm, the emptiness of ^hedwert. to ba he reoucst It would into the Alliance It will lead to trouble. ' make little dlfferencs. They wouldn’t you inu-t g«» into politics don’t bring it into the Alliance It will lead to trouble. maKe little dllfercnce.' They Don't nominate anybody in tbe A111-- know he w a* thcrei'-but 1 t-ll you If a ance. | million gnata were in that ox’s nose and A-a Democrat I am opposed to secret eves, lil be blamed political - — R MlNWEIJi oct 10 w tf C 11., s. c. [ Q/xn moni'v, hnt heii lose nfl ihe nrincink: ' ac«iujH|fion to ihc comnninitv. But ;ou ; The AiHance j AlHAouU Ou tJUlif had. Tain nor afnritt to make ' *h«'nld enm* the. credit -v-feittr You with ■jS'.yiilTes.'* 7‘ * 4 the declaration that iris cupidity, and ! m.ust gife mortgages w lien vou hue,’ We fanners" mvmm and engineer ... * Ladies Wanted AT- Mrs. Mo/air 's New Store, ‘ .MAIN STREET, (CAVES OLD STAND) First door Weat of Tobin’s Drug Store, ALLENDALE, S. C. We derote our entire attention toSnr- veying and Engineering, and areal- wavs readv. ( nIL in Hampton and Beauloi t counties solicited. [nugl5 Frank M. Mixson. tURYCTCB AND ROTARY PUBLIC. BLACKVILLE, S. O. , Land Surveying in all its blanche*. —Con veyaneittg a •specialty, rmr —— Dr. John E. Mqlony, lYKX'r^VT^ HIJUO K< Oekick Molony IIotkt^ BLACKVILLE, - - - . _ ,s. C. 4 the not mAiiliiiess, that rules him in such a' ch(*ice. You present yourselves a- a harrier and -ay you wilj not use the jute, and, lo and behold! they drop the price, expecting you to use it. Just i stop and reflect about that I heard a tale once about a man who wa- married and vvcntont toliveonthe frontier, where tnere were hears in thave tlnvs. Wall a twar ratne m'vv hllc societies, aud to caucusse*; sutfor for not having a wife; tfut I ; tticy are Iniquitous. But at the same don’t say this to array you against'the time you Can talk about your Ooycrn- nierchant To tight against the hmne nieut in your AIliAiuw. S'on may stand merchant i* K«(l policy, <*ut of wnieb up like men outaidc of your AIHado* for you e.sii p<issibly gain nothing. If the ! the best nicii for the olHoes, iutelligeni ivycbant he fair and honest, and un- men, houevt men, vv ith the backbone to ; hkd determined they wo derstand the equities of trade, he I* an ; do tin ir duty in regard to (hi-* subject, and had started acrosktiis plains In sep- Uaelfjias notbiiig to.tlTNarate stfsftm, W^qlHp’t they bars '.lr<l up 1m-fore thsy liad crossed those should n«*t sufTer other, pl\jns v My friend*, it i**foo)Ub for |*eople to fix the (arc If they wouldn't make him hunt timber. Look at thc-mlghty riven of the West, ; bearing the great ships to the ocean.— j They vylll teach you the valu© of unity They will toaeh you th© advantage «»f e nnhining Suppose the little spring* To see. admire and purchase the best and most hoantiful 'sMiliinory (foods ever brought to Barnw ell at price-that .challenge approbation and defy compe tition. 'yie-stock ii • completo, embracing all good* in the millinery liu© that are needHd to’adorn ami make happy the fair sex and to charm and captivate the lords of creation. Without attempting j tflncc ovjck !\ IV. Fshkem’s stokk the Impossible (aslryf enumerating its attractions Mrs. Molftir content* herself M ill attend calls in this and adjacent counties. . [aug*22-tf ' DH, HJ. RAY. .> DENTIST. and you must buy then from only the one merchant. He takes the mortgage* to the bank or the.cotton factor. You g*-l advance* at 15 per cent.above the ca-h price, to make TiTih surCj, Well; if he doe-, become sure at the end of jhe season, do you get hack anything? Not a ceHL Keiucmljcr the old picture once drawPof life. Tht laws er jdeadingTor all, the merchant selling, for all, the they were at breakfast, ami the brave i doctqtcuring ill^and the farmer stand* man made hi* escape into the loft, leav ing his wife to fight the bear. When sho had killed him and he had come down he-ahl: r ‘()ld woman, aiirt wc horse*?” Do You think that the ninn win* left the wife he was sworn to pro tect wa* much of a hor-e? No, he was alKflit the longe-t-eared mule 1 ever knew. Now, w hen thi* hear has come into your house and some of Von still continuing to use the jute w bile the re-t are making the fight to redueethe price, don’t you know that when the light is won they'll be apt to say, “Ain’t fte horses?” My friends, the Alliance teaches the doctrine of equal rights to all and spe cial privilege*to none. What right has any farmer not to l>car his part of the light when It is being made fur all? I am no, here tocensnre anyone, but 4 do say that the conduc't of the Alliance Is worthy of all praise, and If any one ing out In the sunshine, with the per spiration <»n hi* face, paying for all. What is the-Alliance for? First, to change that condition of credit sales, boi'H use you go hack Into fh** hole every time. Won’t your good Indies he will ing and able to go bark to mltro, and go to church and vv i*h the cau*e u God speed? iJt will allow a great big heart aud'ihnt yon are worthy, that you de sire Hotuothing more than dress.'that you can receive the truth and spread it abroad. Let the richer farmers take the mortgages, and let the poorer far murs buv only tlie necessities of life. In this a great principle Is Involved and you are only called on to do a great Christian duty, Th**. poor farmer who falls behind become* a wreck. He Hnd* »n cotton. Next year make the covering heavier than it is this year. It uitut he fully protected. W hen v on Mdl you r cotton at the atled you say to the buyer: There Is your cotton. If you want to handle it care lessly do it. If you want, to take out -ample*, tabe«th«iiii. If you waul toh**. the cows eat It, let them, hut don’t charge it to u*. You can bet-that they will limn be careful how the cotton Is handled in the market and going across j aud h c water. 1 w ant you to understand that every farmer wim joins the Alliance has the same interest, white and colored They will work to. the same end, and they wiil receive th*' Rame protection; they will receive flic same price for their cotton a* the white man. It would he an injustice to rob the colored man. I have heard that, the ofl'er has been made bv som« merchants to let the colored tenants be turned over to thooi to he “skinned,” and that yon would receive 10 per cent, from the merchant*. yoit to try to wage war against combi nation* separate and apart. Bfit just 1 letAho spring* unit© until they form • rl/uleU and then creek*, ami then the j mighty Misgiftdppl Is the result. A* In- I dividual* you can do nothing. Here we I are but therivule.tsamlcrccks, but when ! the Alliance is reacintd I’ll I*© dogged j if .the Mississippi ain’t there, aud thiuir | der can’t stop > ou. Nothing can stop j you .Such combination !• intelligent right and manly. No man w ill j gainsay it. You w ill have enough tufito to change your ow n condition without making war on anybody. Jtcftobesjiul Industrious it© men Stand by each other, and the Groat Father who created us, who reward* men for their good ac tions, will reward vou. f 1 Tiave made no personal reference to any one here, J have (Tone and am do ing what I can to carry on this cause. t<» perform my duty faithfully as your | lecturer. 1 have spoken what I believe i to b« the truth, and I repeat to you In conclusion that If you stand up shoulT Remember that wo nr© to give every : d*r to shoulder I guarantee a succesato ■ man his just reward, let him bft who he you such a* the world never saw. ) may. It he merits il by t!io sweat of j thank you for youf-alteatiou. with inviting the ladies of %J1 Ule coun ty to call and !►© convluoeai that they can be suited with good* that can pot lie excelled in more pretentious places .and ut prices that can not be under quoted anvw here. MISS t’LTIL MURRAY, formerlv >vith Armstrong, Cater A Co., Balti more, a 'ady of exquisite taste ami |>cr feet execution, is in charge of the trim • (wing department and wilj hr itappv tn ■HSMqsrlaw (fix 1 IstBrs’wrltti her beautiful artistic coiubinaiions. . ; a Dress Goods in all the late and njoat pop»1ftr and ap proved fabrics will t* found at the old fttand which haft so long been head- qnarterw for this lloeof trade and which pledges etfry effort to pretwve and iu- cr©a*e It* well won prestige. IMurr golrig further and surely faring worse the ladl^ft afie dhrdi^IIy invited U) .^ji. Jdth^at<wea^Untp«9t .goofift and •MR*. MO* AIR. Barnyvell C. |i.. 8. C. »fipD-tf f k BLACKVILLE. S. C. J. Dr. j. k. smitn, OpcraUYe.ttnd Xcchnnical DENTIST, BAMBERG AND WILLISTOM. Win >ractlc* at tk© fobsuiUf alaeea u tmo BAMBasa-Bzftnotfif ts* 0m Mondaz in ©tea ffiontn ita<) ciDiinumg for uia DUowim « at the Uanaotf iloieL wtu.rsTOT—Tua Mouad waet ta Offl. e at r«ai<t«iica, KeioaiD:a« waeka raeaco moata tnu ^aveuiMis vi ifea ooaatrf. OU£4tU6 his fa«*e, niHnITii©N* % if imi.hlhg elsV*, call-, * " #iaa no hope anywhere, despair finally set- on m* to sec that he enjoys it. 1 never ' Pal*®* ties upon him and he becomes the dev- am afraid to speak the truth, rind speak ' . U> workshop. it plainly, if Uhrow a rook and it hits 1 Mercury 1* frequently Injudiciously When tht Exchange Is started vou anybody, if that person will keep quiet U4e d *»/ quack doutora In casea of mala- of you ha* made anything, has profited j will know what, you can do. Vou will ho one will know anything about it. ; r** *nd blood poison. Its aftereffect it 1 anything, cover up th© losses of your 1 know the prices of the necessary arti- Now, as to the adrplsalou of ladiesln- worse than the original (11.s#h*«, B, B. p<*or friend*, divide your gain, give it ’ cles of lile. You can then go to your to tha Alliance. Some people aav that < w<,Uluic Halm) contains no was the cause of ' merchant and offer him what a thing i* tin* ladie* should not be enrolled; that ‘ mercury, but will eliminate mercurial worth, and if you'can’t get it at a tair it is not the place for ladies. I d«*lr* • P ol * on f r , ur fi «>'fttem. Wrlto to price, why order it through the Exr to say that the ladles bar© for mauy Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga., for book change. Is there now any market for years been charged with whqt I consider of convincing proof of Ita curative vir- you laxmors w hoae little girlij have to au insult. 'I hey say that* Kv© brought tut,< /. go out into the cott«»n fields? It is not i ..in into th© world. I don't believe thi* 1 -V Jackaon, Teim., yonr riglit, 1 tell you, to come •aet Moau. W anted-- Busbela Elko. TOOOOO bound. Dry Cotton Seed at ALSO* ; to the brother w ho i your success. I have no opinion of the 1 man who will take the advantage, of his 1 brother,.of th© man w ho will *eil his birthright, a* Esau did. r It i« said {hat I encourage and exhort the farmers to hold their cotton. ..It is ) only not I. It is the national committee— Donaldson, Livingston.. Hurd and the others—the best and pitrr«t Christian gentlemen we have in tW Uni ted Mates, whose name* cannot be defamed in any Way—men who an* leaders-of their peo ple, who, looking at tjhe situation, knew that you had tlu* price in your own hands. They knew you could control tlie-iiripe, and they advised ybu to hold it. Nay, 1 say they ordered It. Ifae .Alliance men w ho knew what wm ex pected of them, and sold their cotton, did wrong—not only the Alliance men. but every farmer sliould have com© to the front aifd sold only what w** neces sary to pay his just-obligations. A. K. Britton, Jackson.- writes: “I caught malaria in Louis ana, and when tbe fever at last broke, ity. because the B<*ok and it* )©«M>nt ‘“X »j4«oa w tt * saturated with poison, e so pure and sogyod. tneetljig asthey »(DlJ 1 Bad sore* in my mouth and knots is truft. Now, 1 am a firm believer In th© Bible and th© teachings of Christi an are squarely to the front—it i* your duty to make arrangements to purchast) at the low est prices. ( M11 M _ As fo jiciling your cotton, I clfdnv, do every requirement of life, Btltwheu ' °nTny tongip*. j got tw«> bottles B. B. and 1 defyxuniradiclioto that u)i to tbit Itis said that E v,, brought *in Into the i B,, wliicb healed njy tongue and month time wc never ha%c sold h single bale of , world I don't believe It. Th© ierpent and made a new man of me.” our cotton. H e s**tit it to town and it said to Kv© that if she got Adam to cat | " m * Richmond, Atlanta,Gq.. wrltei: w as ©old tjiere. Is not that fo? 1 th© fruit he would belike the gotls. Eve ‘’My wife could hardly *ee. Doctor* would like *nv one of vou to*ay (1 don’t was naturally anihitipu* that her hu*- called it syphilitic Iritis iier ©ye» mind b»-ii.g interrupted) if he ha* had a band should b© llke^hy feodii, andevery were In a dreadful condiUon. Her ap- word to *ay about the sale of hi* cot- woman ha© ao wished yhic© that dav. pe^ito failed, hh© had pain in hir ton. No, you stood by, and, like ‘the | The nature of Eve it• the nature of ; joipts and bouft«, her kidneys wsrft de boy the calf rgn over, you hadn’t a word woman to-day. bo sB^told Adam what r *np e d and no on« thought she to say. They will *ay, of course, tliai the sofjfent aald; that h« would, be afti couid b * cur©d.“D?.Gi|»am reusmimen- w© are making war on th© merchants, i wB© a*, the gods, and that it would B. B. 11,, she used un^il h©7 health ■ Hell, if attention to our dwn btisinnsa do httu go<»d. He believed her and he waa on 11 rely restored.’’ ^ Bruia Is making war on anylnody, I wnntd Ilk© i grabbed hold of it and tt vhoked lilm.- 1 K- P- R’Jonea, Atlanta, Oa., wYltoft: it U \he sum© with th© men. injrabU* head©! hoada which turning over within tbeW) th©; thoughu in th© World. But tap on and tlicre wUI b© only th© m glass, th© dmrtofi sepulcher, then, tbo majesty of their ©xteroal ferro! of what do©a It really hold? Of th© ©br •©no©, I should reply, of all They hare tit© beauty of the: ox, of the greyhound in it© floating cugle—that ©omimeHtof fetal* ity which Is fulflilrd in thee©. A convic tion of th© nothingness of men gives ta all they do, their looka, their attitude©, q r**t»;gat-d but grwuiio*© ohotactes. tbrf> loo©© and ©hsj ruinpnl, koding Mtelf TeeTy lo every movenMSt of th% $pdj, is always in closest accord, with, th© wearer andWefrotiona; wfth th© ©kr, too. by its polos; and then th© ©uni There k an immense ennui there to Jh© 6tin,*©mich consomea ©rervthing.—Cos. M. Gustave naubert. ' ' ' ^ '.r#/ . ' Th« Pkk ©f CrmtUa. It ii a Ban Fraqclsco writer who oh* serves that man finds gnv amount of fault with woman, set works tooth 'aud nail to get her. H© pal)© bfcr extihsa? g«nt, yet yearn© to pay Apr bills. She's heartless, yet h© devotes months to find ing the spot whev© that heart should be. ’• fickle, yet h© fightafor ©pln^-tba^ - © - In Iter affection©. Sh$y| ‘ yet he, noble being, ha© opuragflor I Bhe's a fraud, but a darling, goose, but a duck* Bbe’t sweet- She’© Utb© and dear and clumgeab)© JM th© wind. Iq fact she's a chameleon in the style of sp«>ts an J dot© apd fiMljJrs.ar* ’* fixtugs. She's a most d«©lrabi© prt^cj© t household furnishing, pnd there ara mighty few men who want to get along without b«r.—New Yoffc Telfgjraay OwkI* In Urmsnm’e ■!©©$ C©t©«v^ There is a large Un© of fafi vari«)u* grade© jn dragon'© Bilks of heavy and light mad© of it. and will be much youug ladies with tttU© overdreases for evsniqg. meres and fine ladle©' color. On© shad© of of a pal© , pinkish fled sighs.” and on it art ers with faint green quIs*Ujjy_jpft aud dainty evening dr©a*ag and even oki colors can bo wavq •tyl© of making be PQt Nothing looks so uttorly see an elderly ffpoMh girls' styles —Oliv© Harpay. • i Tprtia ©ng A man fWOovinffeg, fattening a twenty tie, was aroused ©urtfi tit© noise of a wiring then© lie fot ng to ims© ©f Car Load Lot© at Be) no Id* aiidH hit© , Kay that the newspaper ami fond. who afiri|t*d yoti to semi y lilgheat cash prices paid hr I B- »T#I EG FELLOW, Kplf^q ^ Klkofi-C. Can auy ope toll me that it was Intel- to aay that they have been making war ligent on the parf of farmers to mar- j on u« ever since f can remember. They ket a Cn,p lu on© or two month*? 4'be ■ slways bought lu the cheapest market factor* now have what they want. 1 and ©old to u* at th© best prices, witlj- the‘'fri©iid” out ©nr regard to anybody’* busjptt* _ our cotton*to or intore»t ejrept iheir oa n. market ars pat friends'to the cauae. If Y©i they tell y©u that wh©u you ar© you had reflected Tor a moment you ta«vk>pg ©rra-igHmento f*>r rkeap gnpejs would not have keen cqught wi^h ch©ff ’ you are matriug w ar uu thorn. M«\ tl.s f he mark of It Is left on it* yet. 1 don’t 441 wt * troubled with copper colored know much Hbourivarvuttlsnn, or wherh- eruptiom, h»s© of anp^MSfl, pain ia er /doMi wa# or was not 9 monkey, but ba<»k, ©ohltig joints, debility, ©macta- I know that he waa the first tale-bearer ’ Don. Ins* of hair. *or© throat, end great on record, Why didn’t Eve fellth© Lord iH*rroiunea*. * H B. B. put twy on Adaio?^ -Beeau*© t'o^on don’t tell; flo© <H>ndition.* , ^ *tori«*. Why you know a* a matter of T • r ’ faetwhep tMr© i* company in the house ; N©w fa the time to subscribe for Tm , ^ a woman tyill let her biMuar.d uH all Pxnrt.l. ~ .‘T** Lav* to get a*“