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RniTtjiK JIKD rUf>r»|»TOR., * l.**8Kf COUNTY OIRUUI.ATIUN THURSDAY, Ji XK 19, 1K90. ee.u'r.i. t . ■■ Tke roam' of ike t'Navasf. — I'jimpalffn inwUngs \\ ere la*t week In Greenville, SpartMiihurjc, I^*u- nsn» and Newberry. The o?owd!i- were large and the enthuaiasih ImmenAe and Intense. Capt. Tillman and hi* ticket were warmly welcomed, bu* muay of bla heater* wjsre tuiwllftirg to give a hearing to hi* opponenta. Capt. T. i* •aided by eandidaiM B. IK Gary for Ideutenant Wowmor, Y. J. Pope for AttornejTlioiieraK VV. D» Muytlrld for Stipe. Inteiulent of Education and II. L. Farlay. for Adjutant General. On the other aide Gen. Bratton and t>K Earle are regular Hpeaker*, a»sla- ted a* opporimrity ofl’oii* Uy Gen. M. L, Jt^nham, Jr., and Col*. Jno. S. Tenter and J. Q. Marshall. Both aide* claim to be gaining and the campaign of edu cation continue*. Hon. B. W. Edward* died at hUhome in Darlington on the 10th in*t., ageddB year*. Ak i’reiddent of the Baptiat State Convention and Senator from hi* coun ty lie luiH been prominent both iachurch and tHate. ^ ('harleston hiui a marriage in high life last week, the contractingpartle* being Mr. Writ Carrington and M4*a Mat- Tte, daugiiter of Mt. George W. Wll- Haiua. Tlic bride received a check for $!00,000-from her father. Under *ueh circHimitamie* marriage is not, a failure. eOMXKX INti THK CAXPAIUT. Meethig of the RxecuGve Cominittee Jane 19th, iswo, pursuant to a call of the Chairina*!. * The nieethig-was called to order by Dr. N. E. Kirkland, Chairman, a qtio- rum being present they proceeded to buel-.ieaa. —rj- The foltow lng resolution* were unan-.. Jinoiisly adopted. -Resolved, That each club elect one of its member* to arrange for tht? prelimi nary campaign incellng to be held at BarnwelhC. II. on the 3(Hli day of July next, ami lluit the ceunty diairman act as chairman of that curv w *‘ 111 growing cotton amounU Jto ct:mpata- lively nothing. iTTra-vaxtsfy o r kbe wh’pr oerwHi or speckled pei that seems to he -espe- dally adapted?to pfaitting in cotton al leys also to jKwnlaiid - a fall grbwer and heavy bearer, sf amling Hie w entherw ell, ami van bo gathered after the bulk of the cotUm orop ha* been housed,-making four or five bu*liel* W the acre plairtod a* above described. tusrO'dr*. To give some idea of the liveliness of the State campaign wo quote from the Greenville News the repfort of the "way In which Capt* TjUlnaan paUChls re spect* to Editor A; B. WUHanwi. at -the ojiening meeting in Greenville. ‘ o ‘Th« speaker then said htT had in tended to say something of The (ireen- ville News aml his friend William* but would not have time. (Cr lea of “goon/* “let’s have it”K^d cheers.) Well, he would go on. Hekuew It was an act of Hr. ivifr-Copeland and family, Mr. Kesolvad, That the chairman of the executive cant ru it tee invite all of the caudkl-itea for State oflUM'K to address the piMqdeof Baniweil county aMtiudr preliminary mei‘ting at Barnw&ll C. 11. on the ;<Oth day of July liext, and that the inviiatiou bo pulilislied in one or more daily pajwjs and in Hie county |ia|K‘rs. Resolved, That the Secretary of this executive (sniiuiitlee l»e requested to Is sue a circular addressed to Hie club chairmen requestfiig them to call tbetr clubs together at once for the purpose of reorganizing and electing ofUccrs, and to forward to the Secretary of the wxocutlve uouimittoe, a* soon as practi- otbln, A. copy of their idub rolls with names of officers elected, and that a mooting of the executive committee be calltHl for saleday In July nexk. , Resolved, That each club oousldcr Mb advisability of electing the dele gates to the Stn'e and Congressional ronventious by primary and give their decision to tke executive committee at their next meeting. There being no further business the committee adjourned to meetOii saleday in July. J. O. Pattbrson, Secretary. IfKAiKjiMimciM Dkm. Kx. Com. Barmwiu.l, S. C., June 19,18M). Tlie candidates for State oltlcos are hereby cordially Invited to attend our preliminary campaign meeting to be lit Id at Barnwell C, II. on the .‘loth day of July next qnd address the people on the Issues of the day. By order of the County Executive Committee. y V L'...... ...i SiUaHlllSSPS*"* J/O. Datticrsox,Secretary. U HAoqcTimrcannKMTini. ( ♦vm. Ba«nwkll;S. C., June Hi, IS'.k). To Club Chairmen: Yoiuue requested to call a meeting of your respective clubs at once for the purpose of reorganizing ami electing officer*. Send club rolls, w ith names of officers elected, to Scc’y Ex. Coin. . By order of * N. F. Kirkland, Chairman. J. 0. Pattbuson, Secretary. « mammKmmmmmmm—mm—rn TIi** Cttugmstosal I'oHTestlsa. Tlve executive committee of the Dem ocratic party of the Second Congres sional District met at this place lust .Tuesday. Dr. N. F. Kirkland, of Barn well, presided, and Col. C. E- Sawyer acted as secretary. On motion of Coh M. B. MgSweeney it was unanimomdy-resolved that the convention to nominate a candidate for Congress from this (tfabrSeconcl) Dis trict he held at Edgo^i^C'ourt House on Friday, Septcmblr 19th, ^at 12 o'clock m. The committee also adopted a resolu tion requesting that no ^legates be sleeted to said vamventioii. ^pfore the bth of August next. After adopting a resolution of thanks V» the cbairtiian and secretary the com- wiittee adjourned.—Hampton Guardian, I2lU Inst. !•» *« in 1st ton Rons. V „ 4—— r- L. A. Carson, of Wells, S. C., writing in the SoutberoX'uliivator for June, aays: ‘•Noticing enquiries in the Cultivator concerning the planting of peas in the middle of cotton rows, 1 will say it Is* a decided aueoess in this community, both «a l«> supplying vegetable matter and making a due grain crop in connection" w ith ooltots. Planting every alternate row at last p&trlng of cotton, using about six . quarts of se«Ki to the acre, and on ordl- f. huid, a here less Uian a bale made, the injury to the great temerity on hi* part ^to measure lances w ith a far abler njan*.ami better writer than himself; aind bcsidc* he would have but one little chance at Williams and Williams woyld have 305 at him every year (cheers and laughter.) If there was any difference between Williamsism and Tilltnanism they wbultl have to -got a hilcroseope of extra ) tower and look long and closely to find it. The New s had fought long and val iantly for the Farmers’Movement. Wil liams was honest and the speaker knew It; he (Williams) believed alliie wrote. There was no'iise trying to convert him; he would stick to wbift lie-said to the mu!. (A voice: “You know him.’’ nVkighter.) Gaptaln Tillman then pro ceeded thread from the Greenville News of May 27th, part of an editorial article headed “What Has lie pone/’claiming that Tllltn.tn bad done nothing for the farmers; from The News of March 7th, liiSfi, speaking ofi the strong work he was doing at that time against the poli ticians; front The News of-June Ub, in w hich Captain Tillman Is spoken'or as a bogs and HjC statement ii made that if fersavas called and revised' another man had been nominated by the March convention the paper wonld probably bave supported him; from The i <»f Februaiy 19th, 1890, in which it said that its chief objeotffin to the March converitlon. was caused by its belief that it was calbnl to nominate Captain Tillman. T*“* ‘p^nkT Hlalmi d that these utterances showed inconsist ency; they set,he said, Williams against Williams.' He (Tillman) den led that he was a boss, and in regard to having been spoken'of a* a mustard plaster said that if the people were alive and heal thy with their blood circulating well from heart to head and lie w as Hie mus tard that caused It ho thought he was entitled to some recognition. (Cheers and laughter ) Where was Williams’ poultice he wanted applied and who was It? (Cheers and lau^liter.) Wil liams had fought for the farmer*’ plat form, but was fighting the man on U; he (Tillman), had stood consistently sii.ee he opened the fight at Bcimett*'- vtlle in 1883. Williams fought that way until the battle joined and then *tep|>ed off.” (Cheers.) Editor William* replies editorially the morning after as follows: The Greenville News Isn't running for anything and its consistency la not important. The quest'on is whether it tolls the truth now. Nevertheless, when time and spare f are to be spared the issue made yesterday will be a attendcd to.. Captain TiUimm is a candidate. His consistency is a proper* ami important question. If he act* differently now from the way he talked liefore he may act differently as Governor from the way he talks now. “And this ts perhaps a fitting place for me to say to those who doubt uny own motives that if I shall indeed Lie-, come an ’agricultural Moses’ 1 shall be content like Moses of old, to die before I reach the ‘promised land’ of office. Make me a trustee of a genuine agricul tural college like .Ste hhk no more. So said U. R. Tillman January 28th, 1889. “1 stand be l ore you for Governor.” So said B. it. Tillman May Hlth, 1890 There is this difference between Wil- iiamsism and TiUmanism—Williamsism is to help create a movement, nurse it, light for it, to defend It, if necessary, against the errors of its ow n friends, to fight any man, however big or strong, who tries to use it for his own advan tage. TiUmanism appears to be to cre ate, nurse and fight for a movement and when it becomes strong enough to carry to jump on Hand ride it into office. Asottor I'am XortK.gr Projrrt. Representative McClammy, a farmer from-the Third North Carolina Dis trict, recently Introduced into the ilourftf of Representatives a bill which com bines the prominent features of Hie Stanford land loan and the Blair educa tional aid bills. It authorizes the issue of legal tender notes to the amount $1,800,000,000. These nofei are uT'be legal tenders ior all purpoaifs except the payment of the Interest oVthe jj>/b- lic dabt... They are to be distributed among Hie various States, according to population, and are the* to be loaned to the people upon mortgages. The loans w ill bear interest at the noniinah rate of 1 per cent, per annum. Not more than $2,500 is to be loaned to any one persoff, and preference. Is to be given to those whoso lands are already mort gaged, to the end that they may take up the high interest-bearing liens upon their property. The interest received upon these loank is to be held in the treasury as a fund to aid common echpol*. Mr. McClammy hopes tahave his bill substituted for the Farmers’ Alliance grain &ub-trCasury bill, now’ before the committee on'ways and mean*' - Without doubt^ Mr. Querlat our husband giveh up »mqkin.g yet? r*. Quaintly—Oh, dear, no. WUlntut doubt lie U smoking more thao. ever.' Ue’o dead. 0. K. Brabham and family and Miss Annie ’ llartzog left, on Monday for’ Hendersonville, N* (J., w here they w ill spend the balance ofYhe heated term Kov. J. I. Stokes and' family have gone to Marlboro county to spend a few weeks. , - ' The Administrator’s sale of Hie estate of 11. A. SamUfer, advertised to Imve been sold on 19th Inst. 1 , was enjoined by W. M. Wintains, jilaintiff’s attorney, bitt was compromised and the sale ef fected W'lth good results. Mr. ij. M^Aycr, Jr., of Fish rond tow nsliTp, a brotlmr- jn-Itrwr hf our es- tecim d Representative, Dr. J. B.-Black, Jr., of this place, lias been quite unfor tunate In that hi* dwclliag, quite a nice and couifortablv* one, with - tli(i_greateF part of liisliousehold and kitchen fur- nitnre, was destroyed on last'Momlay-- hy fire. We are glad to clir»»niclc tliongh that he was insured Th one of the most reliable companies doing Imsi- ness in the South. “'I’he Knoxville/’ represented by Mr. Harry At^ GraUam, of Bamberg. ^ _ - ■% Tke Bl»ckt!. s.Der a rarjr. Bi.ACBviLLBrJune H. The Bla<’kv!11e DemocraticTdiib met at the court house hall this afternoon, Mnj. L. T. Izlar in the chair and A* W. Pakmaii secretary. • Tim roll of mem- Tho min utes of the last meeting were read. 'The first business was Hie election of officers and the following gentlemen were elected without op|H»sitioit. B. J. Hammet, president; W. W. I Ditto, first vice-president; J._V. Baxley, second vtce-president; F. M. Hixson secretary; F. T. Andersim. treasurer; B. J. Ham- irfet as pn slchnd, wss .tiaile tbu urniTTCownty Executive Committee^ Oil motion of Mr. Kellv the officers of MiUi rtsiTTlIjfSr. and Mrs. John IHjmV. Mfss Minnie BuiM, -of Bliickvilie, is spending lime with Mrs. J. P. Buist. Mias .May Black, of Walter Is no, is visiting relalives in our midst. Gen. F. M; Itai.rtieVg, Maj. E. K. Hays and family, accompanied by Mr*. K. M: Hays amt Miss Annie M. Adahis left for iieudersonville last Thursday evening; Among the visitor* from Bamberg at Hunter’* Chapel Caiistheiiic Academy commem^iment and pic nlc were Miss Eva Riley and .Mr. Utia Brabham, Miss Annie liartzug ami Mr: 1*«miI Riley. Miss Janie Brabham and.Mr.’H. AE Graham, Miss Meta Klee and Mr. W. D. Khoadt, Miss Florine Dickinson Mid Mr. E. L. Price, Dr. Waunamaker and Mr. J. W. Barr, Mr, B. P. Thomp son and family, Frankie Bamberg and Harvy Barton and otiiers too numerous to nieution. - Mr. Edgar Dickinson, one of pnr prominent young men. is on a visit to Cat Creek and ( urrollton, Ga. We wish him a pleasant *t;ty. mktf't #—IS ■ i .a» rt ‘ Adopted as the Cmmty < icgwi by tbo Ceuu- ty Alliance July 5th, 1889. M. J. PATE, Asaociatk Kjmtor, To whom all Commanicoklona on Alliance .Matters should be adikmwxl. - OIBrers of tke fount/ Aitfaeaee. D. P. .Sojourner, President. A. F. Frt«, Vice PreskietiX W. 8. HhiuIhmk, ftecretar)'. N. F. Kirkland, Treasurer. W. (J Chaplain. L. B. Trade, Lecturer. . A ti. Ray, Assistant Lecturer. J. H: l.uiivflkster, Door Kee|>er. K-J. Peacock, AssistantIks»r Keeper. D W. Brsllford, 8«*rKeant-at Anns. M. W. Phillips, Business Agent. KxeentGe eominitteo—C. B. Free, W. W. Patrick, W. A. Faust. ’ Trade Comndttec—tk M. Hnnlrr, E. If. Dowling, J. M. Timer, W. A. All. * ConmiitU* on DoorTof the Order—J, t'. Mc Millan, (!. M. Edenfi^M, W. T. Cave, J. K. Bm lling, E. B. Guess. ^ that certain manufacturers had-signi fied a wiIll , iguc»a*to inaHulactiire cut- ton bagging od standard weight and width at 8} cents, and l apprelwnded little trouble in semiring all that would be heeded In this State at that price. 1 soon found, however, that the manufac turers were disposed to abandon its manufacture altogether. I could get no encouragement whatever from them. Some of them said they wonld not man ufacture it at all, others replied that cotton bagging could not be made at present high prices of cotton for less than 12$ to 1^ cents a yard at the inTTfe, and still others that at least50 percent. In cash would have to accompany all orders even at these high prices. I found by correspondence that the breth ren in other'States were meeting with similar difficulties. Nevertheless, J A gentleman, during the past ft/ok being somewhat unwell, was obliged to remain in bed for a day or so, during which time the operation of turning the house inside out and upside down for county auditor. friends of (urpt. JAMES C. BAT beg e0 jng on, and colored men werfi W*" Ssaveno airnpum* hfin airtindidatefor l)ountJi g^UH white .wiling and women i» j A»Wnr.m|JiM^ hi« to.hkle the' r«ult scrubbing. Desii-ous of being shaved, _ ,, — and not wishing to Venture out doors, FOR COUNTY TREASURER. he sent for a barber. It was a‘ col ored” individual who was thus honored by “a call,” and he having arrived the sick man got up out of bed and sat on a chair, while U>»‘ harbor, w ith a lather box in. hamC commenced his* pleasing ti>k. A little four-year old daughter of the gentleman happened to he in the room at the time, the sick man obsenod how she gj>'/ed ill wonder at the barbel lathering his face. She instantly ran out of the robni, butfoon returned and A«ti'Tra«t IIhkkIiik. I hereby . notify the Alliances, and County Exchange Agents in parHcu- lar, that I now have opportunitv of get ting an ample supply of anti-jute bag ging (hemp*and llax) as follows; U lbs: per yard at 5 cents, I j lbs. at 5$. 2 lbs. at R| and 2j at 9j. I’ut In yburordein with your County, Agents at once so I may know’ how much to contract for. This bagging is entirely independent of any trust. Term*, half cash' balance in 30 days from date of dolt Very. . This information cam* too late for last issue of price BsS. — 1 —-—: /"T M. L. Donaodson, Manager.' Greenville, tL C., June 9, is'.K), * - —— • - ^ # Z t t • Jf persevered, and in May visiteil in person took another look at the'operation, as i the club were eleoted as the executive o unmitt e. Mr. J. M. Johnson ofiertjd the follow ing restdiiiion: . < ‘“Whereas, we the member* of the Blackville Democratic club, in meeting assembled, having read and disutiasMil Hh* merits of the Farmers’ movement, which Is now’ being agitated through out the state, and which if successful as designed by the March Convention held iii Colinnbia on March 27, Isimi, we believe would insure to us a good, economical state government; therefore be it, _ - “Resolved 1. That this club do en dorse Hie action of the March conven tion,” “Resolved 2. That this club will do all that in thejr power lies to send from Barnwell County’ to the State conven tion to be held in Columbia in Septem ber, a solid Tillman delegation. “Resolved 3. That a copy of these resolutions he published in ihe county papers and in the World published iii Charleston.” The resolution* were opposed in speoehe* by Maj. Izlar and Mr. Kelly. Mr. Kelly stated as his opinion that it was premature. He wanted to wait until after July 30. 'ihe resolutions luring called for thev w ere nearly unan imously carried by a rising vote. There being no further business the club ad journed to meet at the call of the pres ident. « B. J. Hamm at, President. F. M. Mixson, Secretary. Ksviinualt l oa*t rwrlioti lumpaa;. THK DIRKCTOR.S KNLAROK ITS CAPITAL AND OUDfcK Til KIR Sl’RCKY. I hereby notify the Alliance* of Barn- w’ell county that it is not too late to vhange their oniurs for cotton bagging and get hemp and flax, Those w ishing to make a change wHl please notify ^-^tnacle wherebv at once. __ M. W. Phillips, Business Agent B. C*_A. the J>ane Mills in New Orleans to see if l could not make arrangements there for a supply, for our State. At first, they declined to quote prices at all and said it w as extremely doubtful whether they Would manufacture cotton bag ging, but after I returned home, they wrote to me proposing to manufacture their Odenheiiuer bagging, 44 inche* w ide, i pounds to the yard, at 11 nents per yard f, o. b. at New Orleans, and requiring that all oxiders he “accomiia- nied by a cash deposit ot 51) per cent, of the amount of the order,” This if the only proposition l have been able To secure at all to furnish cotton-bagging; and w hem the high price is considered, together w ith the fact Unit there is now -no hope for a fair adjustment of tar^ regulations, for the coming season at \Ve respectfully aaa*wmre Mr. A. F. FREE, a candidate for the office Of County Treasurer. He will abide by the results ot the Primary Election arfd supporMhotifUtifnees of the par ty, _ His past hfygb cs assurance that if elerUMl he will be “the right aula hi the right place. * Many Friend*. V - t' . -* i the name of Mr. W. A. ALT.. 8r., ffcr the office of County Tn asim r. W e pledge him to abide the Democratie primaries. Many Fhiknos. CO UNIT COMMISSIONER. to satisfy herself that she might believe her eyesight, when she quickly made her way down stairs to her mother, and commenced crying. * “What’s the matter, my dear?”’asked her mother, who was busily engaged iit - superintending the hense-cleaners. — —^ “Ob!” she exclaimed, ‘ do come up stair* mother, quick, aud help papa> fur there’s a great big nigger whitew ashing lirimt”:" Do you remember that Pnele Sea- bortwlones plante.j a field of corn on The Ifithvpf .lauuarv, at—which time .Messrs 0.11. Pack and E. M.-Kstridge, two of our pruinlnmt business men, promised to work the crop for l^ncle ^Seaborn, thinking at the time .of mak ing the promise that tiie future prom- , , , , . - —- . ised butirttle worton corn crop phmted least, I was forced to the conclusion . . . ' . ... i , , , so early in the season, hut »C grew and wa>iild haTirto- ,.... I respectfully announeo nvyaclf a candidate for (- (iuuty Commissioner. 1 pledge myself to> abilk by the results of the primary election and not to accept a nomination or an oifit o from anv source ottier than the regularly con stituted Democratic organisstfon. FHAMiTON LAWTON. Sheriffs Safe. Xbtlre to 8rrrctarDs. To the Secretaries of Sub-Alliances : The County Alliance will meet at BarnwellC. H. Thursday, July 3d* 1899, at ll..‘W) a. in. The law requfre* that you send your credentials as soon as your delegates are elected; (see Chapter VII article 4 in Book o/ Instructions to Snb-^ieeretaries) and that you -semi in your (piart**rly Reports not Jater than last day of the ouartoy, y bb”* ^ Ul K “ line IJOtb. fSee Chapter N. Article 2.) Do not wait to bring them w hen you come to the county meeting, as It will be ini possible for me u> receive dues ami rejmrts on that day. We w ill electofli- eers for the ensuing year and dWegaft s to the State Alliance and other impor tant Imidness will be transacted on that • •* day, sufficient to keep the County-Sec- 5 rciary busy. Delegate* from Alliances whose dues have not been paid w ill not be entitled to representation. W. S. Bamukru, 8 B. C. A. At a regular mcmiiig of Cave’s Alli ance held on Saturday, June 7th, 189H, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : E. Hazel, President; J. W. Riley, Vice President; J. P. Bales,4eoreriiry; J. L. Braoley, -that some arraqgemeiUs a sujqdy of some other substitute for trust-jpte bagging would have to be made. Consequently, 1 requested the Piesident and Execu tive Oommittee of the State AUiiUU’e t«+ tiretTilfe in eofliference about the mat- tor. 'i bis they did on May_21st, w hen all the facts were put before them. After considering all the questions in volved, they requested me to securt' prices on pine straw and other suitable sutmtitutes for the trust-jute, including jute manufactured by wrttts wfileli had never belonged to the Lrwsl. flourished, and on Wednesday these am ateur farmers put the finishing toyches to the croppy laying 4t by. To the let ter did they fulfill their part of the con tract, they worked the crop ami Pnele ~Seaborn fed ’em, and now figures out that that quarter acre of corn stand* him in at least as mmh as anv other Ten o * ~ acres on his plantation. Cahse w h\ ?— he ft d hisyolunteer Lvborer*.—Kershaw Era. * Statk ok South Carolina,) Balnwkl'l County. ) Lmria A . JonLnr vs. HenfytA- Sandifor and IE LyXopdlaHir, Adiukrialratbr. Ex^mtiofi against Plaintiff for cost*. BY VIRTPE of a»» execution to nm di f«cted • in tne above entitlcl cause l will sell at BarnweB. in front Of tjlftll Court lloinie, w Uh rn the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 7th day of July next,Tt being saleday in said month, the follow ing described real estate, sit uate, lying and being in the State and county aforesaid i Eighty-eight acres, more or less, bounded by lands of R. A. Sandifer, J. D. Copeland, J. W. Brown and 1D J. Bellinger. — —';' Lovied u[Ktn as the property of Lueiw A. Jordan to satisfy said execution. Terms Cash. Purchaser pay for paper*. • ——^— 4, AWLA NCtVSTLR, s. b. c. junel9-td Winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, COLUMBIA, S. C’-A j -dl.is-d- have done, ami herewith submit the re sults of my labors : The American Pine Straw Co., at Wilmihgron, X. C., offer their 2'4 lb. bagging in car-load lot* at_sj ct-uis f. o. b. cadi, prompt shipment. They are nut taking orders for future ship ment. The Ludlow’ Manufacturing Co., Boston, quote anti-trust jute as follows: Car-load lot*, I j lbs., 9*4 cents; 2 lb., 7 cents; 2*4 lb., 71, f. o. b., Boston, rerms, cadi or sight draft, bill of lad ing attaebed, unless uimui. approved pujier, and aiw ay* for bankable funds Later fn season higher prices. In the last issue of the Cotton Plant [ published a notice to the effect that I could secure a bagging made of hemp and flax as follow *:—1 j lhs:^.V cents: 2L, 1 j lbs , 5j cents; 2 lbs.. (W , cents; --j Treasurer; R. G. Brunson, C’fiaph-lit; | lbs , 9f cents. Terms, half cash, bal- W. II. Mims, Lecturer; J. T. Hogg, Assistant Lecturer; D. K. Priestei, r)<M»r Keeper; VV. R. Hogg, 'slant Door Keeper; W. V’. Hazel, 8t.rg«‘anl- at-Arms; J. W. Thomas, Business Agent. The following resolutions were adopted: 1st, That we, the members of Cave's Alliance No. 971 do heartily endorse the action of tlte. March Convention in ance in 30 days. This bagging is t n- tirely independent of any trust. - I: is made from old sugar sacks', thoroughly cleaned and sewed together in pieces 3 yards long by 4t inches wide, and weights ami durability are guaranteed. It is closely woven and will make a neat covering for cotton. This can be had in large quantities, and it occurs to me that it is the mos't available and in every resjieet the most desirable sub- The director* of the Savannah Con struction Company were in session from 9 o’clock yesterday until the afternoon was umW way. It was de- , , „ termiued tie increase the capital stock * n d one copy to the Cotton ITant noinlna ing Capt. B R. Tillman for j stitute for jute bagging yet offeretl. It Governor of Souih Carolina, subject to the regular Democratic Convention in September, and will give liim our sup port. . ” 2nd, That one copy of these rcsolu tions Ih: sent to The Barnwell Pkocle to $7781,000. Bids for building the road will be received until thine 3(1. Chief Engineer VVadley was directed to sur vey three routes from the Savannah river: to Bariiwe]l,8umtor, via Orange burg. and to Columbia. Tuesday after : noon a re*»dution was offered asking for4he resignation of the chief engi neer. On yesterday this resolution w ;fs withdrawn. Mr. Wad Icy remains chief engineer. Col. Brow n was made general manager, his previous title being only manager. For the present bis duties remain the same. An earnest effort w as made to restore unity among the directors; and a disposition to com promise the differences that have divi ded them w as manifested. Some of the directors lamented the fact Hot any publication was made of their differ ences. At the same time the publica tion was followed by the restoration of a more united fecliug^and a willingness to act iu concert.—Savannah Times, 12th iust. Tribute •f Kcupect Whereas, death has sgain entered our portals and removed from our midst our beloved Brother, W. R. Boynton, be it, therefore, resolved, . 1st, That Ui the death of Bro. Boyn ton Buford, Lodge No. 27 A. F. M. has lost an effiuient mepiber and the com munity a trqeand loyal citizen. 2nd, That a page of our minute book be inscribed to his memory, the Lodge to wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. „• . 3d, That we as Masons sincerely con dole with his bereaved family. 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be sent tlie family of the deefeasi d brother and to the county papers for publication. W. E. Seask, ) G. l>. Kinakd, V Committee. W. 8. Havener,) An ©Id colored woman recently pur chased some articles of clothing from a Northern lady sojourning in Laurens on a credit of three months. The time for the payment arrived and the “mau- nm” failed to pay, whereupon her cred itor began to rmnonstiate. The old ne gro listened attentively and said: “You Northern people promised u« forty acres and a mule. 1 have never received any thing, so you may credit this amount on that,debt.” ' ‘ is the cheapest iu price, is even more de sirable than jure, ami it* u*e w ill ensure against Joss in the present unjust tare regulations. * 1 wish to call the attention of tin* brethren to one thing iu this connec tion, and that is Hie necessity ,uJ in forming me at once if they adopt this last mentioned bagging. If we use it, it must be contracted for now, so_ tliat we w ill be sure to get it w hen needed. The suh-AHiances in each bounty should meet at the earliest moment, agree as to th:* amount they want, and put tlsdr order in the hands of the Count»v -gvr.t, v. lio v» iH keep an ac count of the same, for whom and where and when itf'ls to he shipped, 'i’he agent can then jiotify me on a i>osia! card how much his county w ill take, and thus 1 may know how much to contract for. It will take over four million yards for the entire crop of .South Carolina. Of this amount, it will be safe to estimate that two million will be needed for / Alliance men. Even one-half million yards involves too much for the Exchange to assume payment for, without the assurance that it will be tgken- .XUo-Exchange cannot undertake to fill orders from % sub-Alliances for a few hundred yards of bagging. Neatly all will want it shipped out at different times, which ville- After the first of July it will bejwoald gheusagreat amount of work J. >V. Bates, 8ecretary. Mr. W. 1*. Hundley, of Newberry* w rites to the Gotten Plant : Don't meddle with the tariff—it is not an Alliance measure. "Leave that issue to the Democratic party, where Jt prop- (J erly belongs. The sub-treasury bill is the great Alliance issue now before the country. It, becomes more popular as it is understood. We are assured that no substitute will be, accepted, unless it* embodies the principles set forth. The present Congress is not in sympathy writh us, and we may consider the issue fully made. How much depends upon the Congressmen we are about to elect! I conceive it to he the duty of every member of the Alliance to be faithful to the agreement of the Supreme Cqpnefl, aud support for Congress “only such men as can be depended upon to enact the principles act forth in atatHte law’, uninfluenced by party caucus.” Dr. J. William Stokes, of Orange burg, has bought “The Cotton Plant” Worn Messrs. Hoyt aud Keys, of Green- Thorough Normal instruction ami praeticejii I test method* «»f teaching.— Dpi-U to girl* over 18 \cars old Session Editor Todd, of the Anderson .four- , L 'jr--- -i jii. miirr l.ruMiujj- FruiH a lirar«. lilt), gllTJ Die follow lug incident of hi* recent visit an 6hi grave yard in Oconee-county : ■Jtr I; nivmalc'HP.'-lm re g**od position*. - Each county i* given | TWosipndarshfp*;one hy the State wortli { $150 ami one by the school worth $:ki. , j Address D It. Johnson, Supcriuum- IIere are the grave* of hosts of notable j ,|».|,t, robiinbia, S.jU; people^ among others that of the utifbr- j jun 12-lm ; tiKo W. C’rokt, Aiken, 8. C. J. It. Hi kckhaltkk, Barnwell, 8. C. tunate young Bynum, who lost hi* life ina duel with Major (afterward* Gov- , ernor) B. F. Perry. At the head and j foottof Bynum's grave are iwo inassivej pine trees, which tradition says *pr«ut- | ed Irorn the jade* on which 1>W coffin rested when In* waJburietL 'i'here wa> heavy rain, ami the graveyard wa* reached with difficulty a* night came on, owing to swollen xtruam*, and w hcqj Siulc sn-l in the United States t ‘ourti*. Ci'oft <5 Burckhalter, A.TTOMNRVM AT ANV. BARNWELL C H., 8 C. Will practice in all the Courts of this the grave had been tilled the two pine} pole* on which the coffin reeled wen' net in the ground at the two end* of tlm grave, anff to-day two pine tree*are the ^ only marks of the place where IDuuui w as buried. *• Mr. Croft will attend the Courts of Barnwell County and all matters of im portance u ill receive the iiersonal at- tciityiui of each uiriulHT of the tirin. n.av Ju-tf I UK S I aTK UF SoU I h cakouna. BAKNWELL COUNTY. IN I UK cot RT (»K I’KOBA 1 K. By James O. Patterson, Esq., Judge of I’rufiafe iu Barn well County. Whcrea* W. Gilmore Siniiii*, Em|.,ap plies for LcHAfs i*li I belle relict estate of' Mr*. Anna Rountree, deceased. These are. therefore, t4» cite ami ad- | monish all aud singular, the kindred 1 and creditors of the said deceased, to l»e j and app’ar liefore meat a('otirt of Pro bale for the said county, to 1m* Jiolden at i Barnwell C. H. rm Wednesday f >»the 9th day of July, 1890, at II o’elm-k a.* ; ni., to show cause, if any, why the said | administration should not l»e grantod. (•iven under my hand and the seal of the Court this -jihh day of May, A. 1 D. 18*n», and in'the 114th year of Aim ri- , can I idb*pemlenee. JAMES O. PATTERSON, I .Dtdge of Probato. HEBE S YOUR MULE A small black mare mule, A or 9 years old, with white collar mark#, whs taken up oi/Saturday, 11th iust.''Tunning at large Tlie owner is requested to come forward, prove projierty, pay charges i and take her. aw av.- wVeeiam BLACK, Craig’* Pond, Red < >ak Tow n-hip. Mortgagee's Sale of KcJAL ESTATE. UNDER and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage exe cuted and delivered by &u»annah A. Owens, of Barnwell county, to the American Mortgage Company, of Scot land, Limited, of Edinburgh, Scot land* hgaUng date the 4tii day of Ap^il, A. D. ISnI, aud recorded Bi the office of' (>f C»'i'O"CT\E~RK<IDKN'CK In th« Town of TI;hmvfll <*om ■ Il | 1 ' A ! '![ f -Itarnw—H. Uf l.v ««., fon.i.bwl B<K>k .> A, pp l»9*to l8*>, inclusive, the - ' • ’ said mortgagees will offer for sale at Ba l FOR SALE, F ixe Barnwell, Wt* by Gas, with Water Pij*e* ami Bath-r<M>m, and , " I , ' , V , , " , , i coiitaining Eleven Riamis, Pantry and {arnwcil on sale*dnv in Julv m-xt, be- .... .... ’ , „ , m f ♦I.,.* , ... Cellar, limit two years ago. Lotuicas- ng ;lm. Oh day of that month at 12 j nne!t 2|8 f ^ t x feet. published at Orangeburg. . The friends of Dr. Stokes will run Mm for the office of President of the state Alliance at the near election. By the constitution President Stackhouse Is ineligible for another term. An Alisorltlax THE MANAGER OE THE EXCIlA^UK GIVEU SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON THE HAGOING QUESTION. To the members of the Alliance in South Carolina: Soon after taking charge of the State Exchange, I received many requests from members of the order in South Carolina to endeavor to secure a suffi cient supply qgpotton bagging for cov ering the crop of this year, and fully realizing the importance of making arrangements for the supply early in the year, 1 opened correspondence with several of the larger mllis which man ufactured cotton bagging last year with the hope of not only securing a sufficient qua'itity hut also at a much What Is the most proper exclamation . l|um <v»*j «rw* mnv rtk « miicfi for a man Ui make wh**u he barks hi* •J lower price Ouu iud to pay hut Ubiuslf “Do and prmtuce confusion. On the othey hand, County agents can aggregate the small orders, eolleciLfclie mouey and- ’ forward- with each order a/id every thing w ill work smoothly and satisfac torily. L hope the brethren under stand me. Seud statement of whole amount wanted now, for the reason above stated. Then forward orders with 50 per cent, cash to cover as the bagging is needed, stating plainly when and w here you Want it shipped. This is all the information I have on the bagging question and the brethren must use their own preference as to what they will use. I will take pleas ure iu orderiug for them cotton, pine straw or hemp and llax bagging, at prices quoted. Some brethren seem not Vo understand the term “anti-trust.” It moans agaiust or opposed to trusts. Fraternally, U Al. L. Doxatldson. *g gone it; o clock m , to tlie hiifliost bidder for cash t he following described real estate, to w it: "- All that plantation or tract onlatid .Viiig, Mtuate ami lying iii the county of Barnwell, containing one hundred ajnl thirty-nine acres, more or less, and hounded North by lauds of Moses Brboker. Ea.-t by lands of Ben Foglcr, Soiith by land* of D. M. Lalfifte, West by the I’uIdle Road to Barnwell. Also, two Imndp'tf and thirty" acres, more or less, hounded 74orth by lands of W. J. Baxter and W, R. Erwin, East hy lands of .1 A Owens, South by lands of E. R. Sams, West by lando of W. R. Erwin—the two tracts contain ing together three hundred and sLxty- uine acre*,, more or less. Purchaser to pay for papers. ' THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO., OF SCOTLAND, J. J, BROWN, Attorney. Mortgagees. junel9-td ARE YOU HOT? r ~ Are You Hungry? If cither or both go straight to R.L. WILLIAMS & CO. Clark Street, Blackville, 8. C. ice! ' idE. ICE. A constant supply of the purest ice kept, on hand for salcMtt live and let live prices. FRESH MEATH Phe best Beef, Pork aud Mutton that can be obtained in this section, and w hen home supplies are insufficfeiit we will get the best from North and West, for the jieople must be led. Poultry ond 'The•best prices paid for Chickens, Turkey*, DucksTGeese ami Guineas.. Don’t ship them off Vo strangers, but sell to - ’ R. L, WIItLtIAMS A CO., Purveyors for the PubHc, Blackville, 8. C. Eggs waulod all the time. - juuelb Flowing Artesian Well ami 'Fi*h Basin on premises: Kitchen,-Servant's House, Stables, Well, Ac. Terms: One-third cash, balance on long-time with 10 per cent, interest. ALSO A Plantation containing 558 acres, 29*F cleared uplands balance swamp pasture, within one mile of Burnwall Village.^ Five new Tenant Houses and Stables. Two Wells of go«Ml Water. , - Price $3,000; $t,ooo cash, $500 *in 12 months, and balance op time to suit purchaser. * U. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Feby 20tb, I8!t0-tf Registration Notice. The oflice of tlm Sttperrtsnr vv iU bo open on the first Mondays in May, June and July for the registration of voters who have attaineii their majority siix'H tlie last,election, and for the trausactiou of other business. -A JNO. W. HOLMES, mayl-lU Supervisor. —AND— :M!LL MEN.-:- JL As tlie. funeral S4ate Agent of Talbotl. & Sons of Richmoiid, Va., i desire to Call your, attention to their Standard Engines and Boiler*, Saw aifd Grist MRIs-andiMachinery generally. These Engines hre of the blgtmst design and finish and Tu doveiopmeht of power un- acirpMssed, For quality, values offered, prices are verj^ low. • I also offer ijieclal inducemeat In Cot ton Presses aud Gins, Planers ahd Wood Working Machinery. Complete Gin neries designed and equipped. Write forprieosand catalogues, : V. 0. BADHAM, O BiN A IT A O KNT, COLUMBIA, 8. C. I tuar U-U Y