University of South Carolina Libraries
JNO. W. HOLMES, ST* AK» J'HOI'Hl KTUR. < SC IARQKST COUNTT O1RO0J.AT1ON THURSDAY. JITLV ». 18M. .■■■. I. JM ... cite ramiMlf •* The MOveM fete wcrmer m I# pro- grMMMi. II was reeuined el Columbia oo Tuesday of lust week. The altond- ^ ance w«e Urge and the dlHuusalbna highly exulting. The anti-Tilltnanltca were in the majority and Improved the opportunity to retaliate for the natal- ness at Lanran# and one or two other towns on the Piedmont escarpment. Beside* the rogutaf etmi{urigner« Hena* tor Wade Hampton and Col. John C. Haskell made speeches. The first trag edy of the campaign occurred here. By the premature discharge of a can non Oliver Barr, of Lexington, was so badly Injured that both arms had to be amputated, lie died a few hours after. John M. Stork, of Columbia, lost his right arm and W. H. Casaon was pain fully burned; v ^ . —v The attendance at Lexington on Wed- nesday was not largo, but Capt. TJlll- man had a great majority of those there. Kdgofleld turned out “TJHman and the speakers on hi* side re ceived a warm welcome, while the other aide were glvw rather eold comfortr^- The last mating of the week was held at Aiken on Friday. The crowd was a very large one and dkl not hesi tate to let It be known that It favored Capt. Tillman. Gen. Hampton and Col. Haskell made speeches there. Accor ding to all accounts tbs meeting was largely for Tillman. The canvass was resumed at Winn shore on Tuesday ami t j la now permeating the up country. PcraoMlMi PalftlrsL Rev. A. J. Diaz, the Baptist missiona ry to Cuba, has been thrown Into jail. The cause* of hi* imprisonment have not been given. The American consul has been appealed to and will protect him with the power of the stars and iMiwjrlMirtia. Chahi ksion World. 24th nil. Col. Robert Aldrich of Barnwell was in the city yestetylay, and was met at the Charfeatnn hotel by a Wr*rUi rej>or- ter, who addressed to^ him several (pies- tions on the political situation, W Barn well ahd the state generalty. Four-ftftbsof our people,” said Col. Aldrich, w are for Tillman. 1 “Is tbera likely Us be any change In this condition between now and the election f ” * “Yes.” “What?” “The other fifth will bo for him by then.” “tfo what do you attribute the strong support the Tillman movement is re ceiving throughout the. state “Tlrero is a tide in the affair* of then which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.’' There has l>een a wave of popular di*eoiitont with our party method* gathering in the state for years, (’apt. Tillman ha* done a great deal.to work it up, and at the oppor tune moment he leaped upon its crest, and it is bearing him into the guberna* torlal office.” “Then do you not think it is dissatis faction with our state government or official* that inspires tins support of Tillman ?” 1 \ “Certainly not. Wo have had since 1876 a clean, economical government, and our offices have been flllod by good n—I may say our best men—and there is no ground for discontent on that secret but our methods have been faulty, and it is against these that db» satisfaction has been growing for years, and Tillman, offering the occa sion, the people are responding with earnestness and enthusiasm to secure a change. After aH that may be said, le underlying principle which con trols the actions of our people is a love pie will do right when, left * fair and unfettered opportunity to do so, is unfit to represent a free people, for he has no confidence in free institutions. That the people will do right ts the keystone upon which the whole fabric of free government rests.” “What of Capt, Tillman’s charges against the state government and offi cials?” - _» “Capt. Tillman is an untrained man, and of course he has made and will make mistaken. The most adept politi cians and practiced statesmen make them. What wonder, then, that a man fresh from the farm should do like wise. But 1 have noticed that w henever he is convinced of his erjporx, he ha*the man* liness to acknow ledge them and maku suitable reparation, He has made some very reckless charges; for in* stance, the one against Judge Iztar was shockingly painful and totally tmjustl- liable, Senator Jzlar took an oath to support the constitution; that means he was to support it as he construed it, or understood it, and that his construction differs from Capt. Tillman’s furnished ground for the charge of perjury is ab surd. But, after ail, how doe* that stand? Day after day, wherever you go, you hear men whole opportunities to know better have been e<iualljnpr Alliance Department. Adopted as the County Organ by the Csun- ty AllUnrc Jutyhftl, tatai M. J. PATE, Associatk Epyro*;, To whom all ('fHumunieations up Alliance Mutter.' should be addressed. Offirrm of ttH> i'AHstr Alllsnrp. It. P. 8.ijourntr, President. A.*K Free, Vice Proident, W. a. Uatolterff, fck»«»otsry. N. K. Kirkluud, Treasurer. W. <J Britton, Chaplain. /L. H. Tuulo, lecturer. J. U. Kay, Assistant I-ecturor., J. H. l.am astcr, JhHjr K' , c|kt. R.'/. Pracwk, Assistant I)<s*r Kipper. Arms. Free, W. T ■ w *11 W. Bodiford, Uerunant-at M. W. Phillips, Ilustitoss A Kent. Exocutlre Ccmpaitten—C. Patrick, W. A. Faust. . Tratte CoTmuitteo -C. M. Hunter, E. Tt? Dtiwlinfr, J. M. t'bner, W. A. AC'- Committee on/bssl of the Order—J. C. Mc Millan. C. M. khlenfield, W. T. Cave, J. K. Buelpng, F.. U. (iiuss, . -v. - r fifrvi* — "1 1 D ■ ■ > rfp* ••who is Xy Jfflshbor 1” BANK NOTICE. Friday, the Fourth of July, hying a NuUoual llolid%y, I id a.V, 'l'Jse*ltfW£k of Ilartt- well will be clotod faxu Thuradtty af- ternoon until Baturday morning, . j’er- Vh son* having paper maturing on VhtU day \ylll please anticipate payment. F: C. HUTLEH, Cashier. ' Black vii.t.k, S.'C., June 28, TSOO. . The liooksof .Subscription to |,be<rap- jtal st<u:k <»f T!ie Blackville Alliance Warehouse Company will bo opened at the office of F. M. Mix^nn, in the town of Blackville, on the 8th day of July and remain opep until the K>th day of July, 18{K). . ' By'order df the Incorporators. F. M. MIXrfON, Secretary. july3-.1w ^ good Capt. T iJJman’s, a»;orfbing thu pondirctrof othora who doiy^tdrappen to please them, to the vilest motives and most criminal inducements The only diffcrencuU that they do it in a sneak- of liberty, and they are not golng-to f any Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu- aetU, who introduced the new radical election law in the House of Represen tative*, Is said to be descended from an cestors who were terles in the Revolu tionary War. Ills forefather* tried to subjugates people struggling for free dom and he, following In tbelr steps, is laboring to enslave the descendants of those who threw off the yoke of British tyranny. The Union county Democratic con vention elected a solid TUUnau delega tion to the September State Convention last week. It also nominated for Htate Superintendent of Education Major D. A. Townsend, who will be likely to clean up volunteer lawyer Mayfield, of Green villa. Judge J. B. Kershaw has been In New York for several weeks for treatment ksr heart trouble. The Port Royal Post thinks that W. A. Courtenay of Charleston, will be elected Lieutenant Governor and Rob ert Aldrich, of Barnwell, Attorney General on the Tillman ticket. But Col. Aldrich says he Is not a can didate for any office. In bis speech at Aikes ou Friday Capt. Tillman ineorpocated in his plat form Tna Pboplb’s plank in favor of separata race accommodations for mil way travellers. submit to the despotism of a party more than they will to the despotism of a governmont, any longor than they can help it. For years past our elec tions have beSn decided In Columbia. I do not mean .by the state officers alone, or bv anv riug—them U no ring that i know of—blit by public men lug, cowardly way, and Tillman docs it openly and above board, Hundreds, yes, thousand* of The supporters vf Tillman condemn these things as pos itively as his opponents do, but all the same there he stand* as the great chain? pionaf popular rights, and‘the people going to receive him are going to receive hlilT with Oi**n grms in hi* mission of bringing to them t teir own, w ith all his imperfections.”^ ••Tlwafhta for Nniirt sinner.’* The Greenville Daily News of 8un- 4IV makes the following pleasant men tion of a promising young Barnwell preacher and the beginning of his life work: ~ • • L. M. Klee, a young ministerial stu- dent irf Pttw 11411 Cnh n uttj’/tras wi im-ir from aRparts of the .State, who meet tbare periodically, and who shape up and give direction to events, and under ■our peculiar conditions the people have been forced to ratify their actions. In other words, Instead of the people choosing their own aeryanis, they have had candidates in which they have had JittJe or wo voice In selecting, forced upon them with tbs alternative, ‘take these or go to the Radicals.” Now, Tillman~aiw this condition, and dis cerned the appropriate relief for It. He has inaugurated a policy by which the people will In fact, as well as in theory, choose their own servants. He offers to the people self-government, pare and simple, and they seized the opportunity with avidity, and hall him as a liberator. “Ideas, not men nor measures, gov ern this world,and ills this idea of their rights and privileges being brought within their own grasp that Is controll ing the people of the state, and there is no power ou earth that can shake them loose from It.” “What will he the result of it all ?” “The immediate result will be the election of Capt. Tillman. That is a matter of small import. Men like him, while bold and aggressive in the fight for power ore proverbially conservative once they have gained it. He wiR ad minister the duties of the office as they A BsssrS sf hst Hanasrs. It will perhaps assuage the discom forts of the coming summer to read some past experiences with heat, com piled hy a German statistician. In the yearW the springs weee dried np and men fainted with the heat. In 879 U was impassible to work in the open Aelde. In the year 993 the nuts on the trees wore “roasted” as If in a baker’s ■oven. In 1000 the rivers In Franco dried up, and thfi stench from the dead fish and other matter brought .a pes&L fence into the land. The heat in the year 1014 dried up the rivers and the brooks in Alsace Lorraine. The Rhine was dried uptatbe year 1139. jfn the pear 1152 the heat was so great that «ggs could be cooked in the sand. Jn 1227 It is recorded that many men and animals came by their death through the Intense heat. In the year 1303 the waters of the Rhine and the Danube were partially dried up, and people oroaaed over on foot. The crops were burnt up In the year 1291, and In 1538 Ike Seine and She Loire were as dry land. In 1556 a great drought swept •through Europe. In 1614, in France, and even In Switzerland, the brooks and the ditches were dried up. Not last hot .mere .the years 1646, 16.79 and 1701. la the year 171Q, troncthe uiQUth 4>t March till October, not a drop of xain fell; the Jeu\pei*ture rose to 38 degrees Reammc, and In favored places 4he fruit trees blossomed a second time. Extraordinarily hot were .the years 1724,1746, 1756 and 1811. The summer ■of 1815 was so hot that the places .,of amusement had to be closed; are prescribed by law; no wore, no leSs. “There ha* been one marked good ef fect already; the people are more cheer ful; they are working more hopefully; their farms andorops are ip better con- The New York Age says; “A youf^g woman who thought she was losing her hnshsntTs .affections went to a sev- «nth daughter of a seventh .daughter Jor a love powder. The mystery .wo- tnan told her; “.Get a raw piece of beef, cut flat, abouthalf an Inch thick. Alice an onion In *iro, and rub the meat on both side* with it. JFqt on pepper and- salt and toast it on each aide over a red coal Are. Drop on it -three lumps of butter and two sprigs of parsley, and get him to eat it-’ Tb»j an< * People In their homes, and life has taken the place of stagnation. But the ultimate result will be of the greatest good to the state. Hereafter, when men aspire to office, they won’t go to Columbia to make interest for themselves by the .employment of the wiles .and arts .of the machine politi cian, but they will go ,to the people, where the broad gauge principles of the statesman tell in the long run. Our young men will be taught to cultivate these, and the people themselves will be elevated and educated. J ock at Georgia, where the people themselves, unaided by cliques and caucuses and conventions, have always elected their officials, governors, presidential elec tors, congressmen and other officersafter thorough canvasses under the leader ship of great men. The ordinary far mer in that State, at a cross roads store., can .tell yon more about the poet ical history of this country, and under stands the theory of the constitution, and .the government under it, better than half Die lawyers in South Caroli na, and under .thepajulyaing influence of our system over here, hundreds of Crawfords and Berriens, Toowhses, Cobbs, Stephenses, Herschtd Y. John sons and Ben HU Is hfcve been born, lived and died without anybody know ing it, and without knowing it .them- selves.” \ _l_ “You think, then, that hereafter all ^candidates will have to get down to per- ■zonal electioneering for the offices they aspire to?” ' ' \ “J do not think it much of a descent jto get on the plane of the sovereign people. Some men elevate themselves upon gn Imaginary pedestal and pre tend to look down upon the great body of their fellow men. But they have al ways appeared very silly to sensible people. Jf you mean that hereafter candidates will have to go out among the people and address public meetings, and had printed a nest little book enti tled “Thoughts for^niflt and Sinner.” Mr, Rice t* one of the brightest and most promising *Uub*»*Kifl Urn Univer sity and stands high in bis rla*t>cg ami in the esteem of his tutors and friends. His ability as a preacher is recognised wherever he Is known, ami although hardly out of bis teens, he is Hlling the pulpit of one of the most eminent Bap tist ministers in the State, the Rev. Dr. A. A. Marshall, of Anderson, In the preface, to the book Mr. Rice says th&t“k U witii no desire to gain rvputatfofi &*£ the littje book has been Issued.” Mr; Rice gives as one of his reasons for producing the book that thv money that comes from the sale of it is to be used for educational purposes, “not for myself, but for $ young and only brother who needs my help. By the assistance of the Rev. Chas. A. Stakely, D. D., formerly of Charleston, now of Washington, I). C v l have been enabled to pursue my course at college thus far. 1 thank God for such a friend. I now- feel that I can stand alone, and wish to do as much for biy brother as b»* been done for me.” The book was written during Mr. Rice’s spare hours at the University and will be found to contain many in teresting chapters. FriMsrjr or Conmtloo! The Democratic State Executive Committee met iu Columbia last week. Sixteen of its twenty two members W^re present. The follow ing proceed ings weregive# to tb« ptesz for publi cation; . . B:bsu;w#*. UiCXfi ,U a ^idiJ^urcad dev maud by the Democrats of this .State for the election of' delegates to the State Nominating Convention by coun ty primary ejection; he it Resolved, That the Convention of the Democratic party of South Carolina is hereby called to meet in the hall of the House of Representatives in the city of Columbia, On Wednesday, tl# 13th day'of August, at 12 M., for the sole and exclusive purpose of determi ning w hetho-r delegates to the State .Nominating Convention, to be held on thedoth day of "Septcuifacr or thereafter, shall be elected by a primary election tohe held on a certain day throughout the State and for no other purpose whatsoever, and the number of dele gates to be elected bi' qach county shajl becquaj to double the £ umber of rep resentatives In,each brancli of the Ceu- eral-Assembly to which such county is entitled. ” That the call ior41 -State Nominating Convention, heretofore ordered to mqqi In Columbia September 10th 1890, be, and the same l* be re by affirmed. That jthe -several counties of the State be earnestly requested not to elect del egates to ,the September Convention until the question of electing by prima ry election is determined. That, In order to enlighten the peo ple upon the condition of public affairs, and the administration of the Govern ment^ Die jpeclal sub-committee be authorized prepare and distribute throughout the htate such printed matr ter as in khstr judgment may be w|te and prqper, and that sufficient funds of /this committee be, and the same are hereby appropriated for that purpose, -including the .appointment of a clerk. ' The specialvCommittce is composed of Chairman Hoyt, Secretary Jones, C. 8. McCall, John .0. Hasksll and J. E. Boggs. ' xr— : JvqpM Majcb As I cannot go round to visit the dif ferent subrAlJiances of our order, I want to speak to the brotherhood tlfro’ your columns occasionally for our mu tual benefit and amusement, snd that w cmay know better how to work and to vote. I will begin by giving you a little hit of history. I remember a little book containing something like this. I may not give the eyactrjanguagp but some- liiing to this effect; < There was a great law giver who came into this country to form an Alli- ance w ith poor men. aijd he said to hio-jJ followers, happy are the eyes which sec thc^things that ye tee. For I tell jou many farmers and laboring men liava desired to see the things w hich ye see and have not seen fhem, and to hear the things which yo hear and have not heard them, > 1 ■ And a certain lawyer stood up and with contempt sard, Master, what -shall I do to enter the Alliance? The'good master said unto him, What is written In the law, how readcst thou? And the lawyer answered. Equal rights to all, and special privileges to none, and j »ve thy neighbor as thyself. Apd the master said that’s right, this do and n4vnM iii^» tho JJUiukm Skm iommma wanting to justify himself said, But who is my neighbor? The master re? plied ; A young man wsnt out West ami bought a farm and went to work to make a living, enjoy life, make a"gfH>d citizen and servant of his government. But the government put a revenue on Ids farm tools, clothing and blankets. The cot.Lou exchange sold his cotton be fore it was grow n, some millionaires priced hi* grain, he got behind aiuj went to a national bank where his gov ernment had deposited mobey for hi* 1 merit h L The use. Tha-btHker sent hip; to a mer chant to wpom he gave a mortgage, uud who stood for him at the bank and he got the money by paying 2 j>sr cent |vr Organs eiEAMNCESALEZ 300^^4^ Or van* frwn standard m*- / / . km. ** SPOT CAfSII pith !/«irttop«yin. New plaa xLsiyy WORD ot Mile-r»|ited anti! / ABOUT for. IV-Onlj 82 to 83 X p/fiuni ntonthlr. Kest Bur- gain in ovor 20 yfare/f» ZT./' 830 RAVED '®VeT#ry pnrph««pr, > / We here inride treoi on Pienoe. Our 8235 PIANO le eold bj the leiyeet deal ere at 8275, nnd la worth It, ton.— • rede. Send quick for HAKOAIN Hk _ limited to dODnya./AWT Arjr No Cheap K*/r- - r r / Pianos sold. Onr cbtapea,«,« Perfect A ihuabie. Graiiams, Graded School, Graham St S- C» P. E, ROWri-.!..{Superintendent M ks. J~i'f.t»-DAy, Firiit Assistant. J. Tyr.KK L’kixc»v Sccoqd Assistant and Penman. . Miss E. A. McBby&K, Music. -Fourth auirnal session begiiis first Monday in September. : ~. Tuition $l."), $17.*>0 a»id S20 per ses sion of ten months, according to grade. Mutile, $; per month. , Board. $6,50 to $S per month. Teachersexpfcfieiiced, twirseof study thorough and standard of school high. Write .SuperintcTuJeijrt at once for cat alogue aipl particulars. . ' jul yil-tf Machinery. Ames’ Engines and Boilers, Elliott Douglas Cotton Gin. Winship Cotton Gin. Boss Gouon Tress (for st**m or water power.) Hand Tower Cotton Tress; S^w MWIs (Liddell variable feed and ordinary friction feed.) Duplex Feed MB) fgriffd* corn and cob in »liuck ami any kind of sloth fveu. CotLon J40cd Cnuher. Osborne Reapers and Mowers. Buckeye Riding and Wglktog Culti vators. . Ehermsn Bo)U«r Feeder (one L.andlc.) Stjafllng, Tnlleys, Belting, Brasa Fit tings, Gin Bristles, Gin Ribs, Endless month C. O. D. hi* government soon starvfkl him out and left him half Gin Belts. dead Bv chance there waat out Wast We order Engines, Gins ajpJ de-au. lij chance there wtvJt out W «at p rcsMf jjy t | K . ^„j alM i jrivc our |m.- trons the benefit of U*>v rato«rof freight. jrouog wit# did so a ad Ber husband i Knnr tA run i P Ul?W tVJU-U I jpresec tkbeIr viswj xud bear the view* and ppliUoBS of kbe people »n public question*, (which mapy qfour so-called un- iu secure pul Mow jo Majcb Youb Icb Last.—A useful attribute of paper not generally knowuls for presetting ice In a pitcher of wte& Jill the pitcher with ice and water and sot it on the centre of a piece mute. r At ths top aadirtaoa - m ; the and the who questions tbeiulegrt- ■- V o* *« poojd*, <a Ooubuitat.Uw pw- r^il “a'strong rub ber band around the coll to hold it eleee, tp sa to exclude the air. a Kepublicsu politician .who favor** high tariff' uvmiopolio* and corners and seeing bis condition passed by\pn due side, just asking a vote. Next cWc a Democrat politician who favored na tional hanks, the retiring of money from circulation, and says the sub- treasury bill is unconstitutional, ask*, his vote and paity?* on the other side. But a farmer who wss not a politician came where he w#s, had compassion on him, knew what was the matter w ith him from sad experience, put him on his ow n beast, carried him to his Alli ance and began to instruct him in tlia wtMr to rid himself fnd brother farmers from this ruinous oppression. Now the master says to the law-yei, Which of these was nrtglvhor to him? And I ask which of these will (all tilings be ing equal) make the Ust officers of tb!^ govcrtom'iu? Wiil^iwiB pnliti inn or lawyer please answer? IVJf. S. Moo^e. 8iu)i>acit,>jj^, S.<C. .—Cottnn Thjnt. , 'fry our priced, write for catalogues and look jnto the merits of our machin ery. - - *■' — STGNE .k CAVAN AUGH, Cot^ou Factors and Machhiery, ( or. Reynold* and Ja» k-on Sts. Augusta, Georgia. Wr* QUARTERLY STATEMENT —OF— The Bank of Barnwell, At tfw^rbr^e <»f btLHiicas JutteJOth, I 1SN), in aocordaiu'c w itii an Act the Leucral AsseutUy. ' ASSETS. Discounts.. $143,489.51 1,467 - “Sweets to sweets ” I smiling sad, 8he sadly, slowly shook her head. “If the wuivcrsal rule were t4«'j You’d never, never get a kiss?’ TS-' TIMBllI 9 RKSPKd. Stork and Bond Investments )0 Banking House, Kuniiturc, A'C . ...... Duchy Banks andlLiukrr- Cash iu Vault . ........ . 6,SSj.t-> 8,38Hi89 3,745.:ts $I63,1HH.14 LIABILITIES. ( apital paid in ..... ...... Application for Charter. Notice I* hor?by given that the un dersigned vOR-qpply to VV. Gilmore Simms, Esq., Olcrk uf the Circuit (’ourt, thirty days ^fter tlate hereof, for, a charter for the Sons ami Dnughtei'l of Zion attached to St. Luke’itiBaptist Church, of Barnwell eounty. Stepiicn'VrTiHtfer. President. John jari^soq, Vipc |’rci»ident. Joe Lish, Chairman of Board. * , William Farmer,Treasurer. Diptibi Tilly, Bep’y, and others. june2fl-1n) Going to Savatmctb- LKT HKR GO I FA.IR KTOT'ICE- Rig Colored Excursion from Rob bins and all station* on the Tprt Rj)}'* 1 ! and Augusta Railroad to Sj/iAannah, Ga., on Friday, August 2fith, 18!H). A very grand tiine is anticipated in this — modern city with its many interesting scenery. It is certain};- a rare oppor tunity, especially 1° persons that were never in the city of Savapnah before. The best of order wijl bp kept. Come and go. Don’t forget the- day, 2fith of August. : J. S. M. CARTER, junejfi [KSTAfi LISttKI) 1876.] MOORE & CO., W no I Kg A r.E--—- FHUIT ANw I'KODUCE COMMISSION MKRCIIASTS, 2d A Vest High 8t. ami 30 North Market riape. STKINGE1 ELD, OlliO. We call your at ten tton to on and earnestly aj;k trial. With an aetive^exjieriencc of ovO^ TO SHIPPERS: niai-het nn Meloiu Hint~r that you give it eleve-i) years iu the trade here we firmly believe tltls nttirket toTieoneof the best ttt central Ohio, and we: being Ht the. head of the trade will give your ship ments our prouy>t a.ul personal atten- tloTT, assuring yny the highest market prices. Prompt returns and the mat- “kets by Wire w hen requested. Pleas** w rite Or w ire for mhrket reports, sten cils and shipping information. Respectfully; D. E. MGOKK A ( O. References: First National Bank, Springliehl, O!,io. )V, M. Kishfr^iV ( *».. Columbus. Ohio; Geo. S. Howell« Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. CamlidafCaffds KpH TUR lf.gisLatu DR. J. RYRRSQN SMIT thp Earliest atu{ a (congest mers’ refor:;; movement f who endorses the action vention, is hereby nroi the House qt Hepiijiuitat action of the Democratic primaries «f bum- well county. ' Madpt Dbmoc*iut», whp wa tms>( Uthl the March l!on« as a candidate foe subject to the Ujton the Solicitation of consentetl to bcGpmft JL. friends I bayfi hlate for the consented to tH-^pnift jr. eaauKime ior my Hmn** of Kepirwmthtivtw ahd phxisre myself pt abide by the result of the ^rtmarj^ei^tbin. To the Democratic Voters iijf Bhpiwell County. Knowing A. HOWARD PATTERSON, Esq. to be m full at.rprd with the reform move ment in Soupi Carolina as expressed in the Pletform qf the' if arch Convention, We take pleasure in announcing him aa a candidate for the House of Heprp.sentAtiveSj^uUk'ct ft> the action of the Democrudn primacy eh-ctidn. t Mx%y Fkienos. SCHOOL' COMMISSIONER. Fprinit me to return myljncerf apt*reeiation to the people of Barn we Ik lor their Keneroua support during the last election. 1 have en deavored tp discharge my Offlcial duties wor thy ol tkeir confidence. Experience will cna- Me me to -erye mop* efficiently. Again I pn*. sent myself ns a candidate for Schtad Com missioner, pledged to abide (hf of tl»e primaries. J>. N. B^-LIXCI-K, Mu. Etutor; Please annouhee, without e<>mailtatipn, Prof. 1*. E. ROWEL!., of the tfraliams Onub'd School, as a eHndh-ate for School Conwnis*ibnef-j4 the ensiiipg J»riinawr iuA we ask such endorsement ><f this nominal tion from all m*tjpns as must ^nprt*ss hinj- that th,* office seeks the man, and duty fig. bids lijm to refuse the call. eh Subject to ihu ac..i,on o{: the Democratic pri maries. —- “ * • M-vxv Voters. I BOUNTY AUDITOR. Tlrspcf tfully announee myst l# to the eili. xensof Barn well county as a candidate for Ui* officej>f Auditor, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the D;moeratie primary. —— r ( , Ma ^t1N HUNTER. 1 The friends of Capt. JAMES F. RAY Ijm teaye to annonr.ee fthii a candidate HTT ConntJ Auditor and pledge hipi to abide the O'sultg of the Primaries. THE MATE OF SOU HI i AHOLINA B* RNWELL COUNTY. in thk cot’RT c»r probate. By JaS- O Patterson, E.mj., Judge of Probate iu Barn w ell County. Whereas W. B. Haw* applicji fo* Let- .ters (»f Administration on {be ^»tate of ( barle* 8. Harrall, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite ami :td- ntonish all and .siugu}:;r, the kindred and creditors of tlj** acid deceased, to l>c and appear liefore meat a Court of Pro- Ijate for the said county, fo be holdep at Barnwell C. H. bn Tups lay, the 8th day of July, ]S'.*o, at 11 o’clock a. {•'OR COUNTY treasurer. W" resportfjilly annoppee Mr. A. F. a 4,Mi>di<We f.«r tine ludei* »»f County Ife will abide by the results at tie- Ete; ♦T>h .in.; th** nominers of th? ty. It is past life gives assurance that if el<7^d lie t\iU is* “the rigid man hi The fight place. * , .Alsss-Fantwe*. in B e ,fc,i TlAjnp of Vr. W. A. ALL Sr. for the/ifiti e of County Tregstin r. W4 [iJ'.slj' ‘u> abide the Dcmoeratie t»rhnark*R Many Fkiknps. COUNTV COMMISSIONKR. * Feehug ati-Std •bsg I hs.e discharged my duties to tile lie>t tnferest of the tax ]'»} •rs > ami Iteiug a--ure.I that tiK*y realise and up* J preeiate tin* same. 1 autioumr m)sel( a (*«ii- J didate for rr-eleeti«»n to the oft1<v of fonntf | CommUeiotier, .in)!**ect to the action of tba r?ewH»er>»H ^jurnarf^a. N. M. WALKER; i respe(4Li3> annouiuv myself a candidate * k>r (Hunt) CouuiMss^KfM*/- 1 pledge myself j to ithid. by the r**su}t.s of the |‘rit!utrYel«<ctlofi | and n<>t to accept a tH>miuation or an offl«t) in., to show caiise^ if any, -wh> the said i f r ,,i n atn sourye other than the regular eon- at’iu'iilstratiou sliould no» l*e granted. | stdut.d Dvutuindk orgHiuxation. Given under my Itatiii gu.*/ flu scai of. ILJ. BELLINUF.R, the Court this 23d day of July; A. D. ] ^ ' Baruisrg, 8. C. 1 Mb'» and In Hie 114tli year of Ameri can JII dej >enderi ce. J AS. U. jun26-2w PATTERSON, Fnibato J uifl - I f I rrspeeffnnr announce mvM*lf a candblata fort ouht) t otitmissioiter. 1 ple*Igt*mysell tq to tbf o*siilts of the primary eleetio^ uni mg to aeeepf a nomination or an ofl1<t» Talbott & Sons, Engii^cn aiyl >i r pny Msiiie <gtw*r than tlie r«gularly cuu- 'JjiaI jK iuis-rstie laypinization. FKAMPTON LAWTON. Sheriff s Sale, BAW MILLS AND •jRIST MILLS. hfe acknow ledged tA be the bcaA vYcr sold ip this State. When yo,u buy one of f.hem yott are * — , | satisfied that you have ingil* no mistake, i Write for,our prices. CflyUoa Gjos and P;e,-seg at 1 bottom figures, y 1 can save you money. 1. T.*.i v , •> Soi tm Carolina,( B (gh w El i. Cot X I V. 'I A. Jordan vs. Henry A Sandifez and D. L. Uo^eland^Admlnisiratnr. Exei nTtorr ngainst Plaintiff for costs. B*V VIRTUE of an execution tome diiected iu tnc above ep(lt^L*dl causej will seQ at Barnwell, in front of the I Court IIoum*, w Uliiti the legal hours oj { sale, on Monday, the 7tli day q/ July i next, it be'pg saleday in said mouthy the fo’ilow ing dcfcrilMnl real estate, sit- V. C. BADHAM, Surplus. I'mlivided Pj-ollLs. . j Jejgisii.*- subject to check Otlp*r Deposits Due to Banks and Bankers, jicttiscountcfl Notes...'.. f (;o,n<K).(to 6,612.71 46,;!.')2.7J I2,(m;2.29 , 319 40 11^*87. :ij Bamhkho, S. C„ June 25, IsfM). The committee, to w jiom tb.e dutyiu-c heen assigned to draft resolutions upon the anniversary of the death of brother I. S. Bamberg report that we feel tho loss o! our worthy brother Is great, but remembering that his walk in life as an (ipright.tu&n, hi* conduct as a citizen and his services as a good Mason all along will secure him an entrance fnto that “house not made wiflrhand*, eter nal in the JJcaveib ,” and V vv,e feel that in truth our {Ips* is hJ* gain. Brother Bamberg w as a gopd soldier, having gallantly Jed, as ,its Captain in the great struggle nqy pazged. the Bamberg Guards of Hag odd’s invlnci.- ble regiment, and when tbe gentle dews of peace fell upon and cooled the fe vered brow ojf warj he took r l<be front rank amottg his people apd in the pte|n orable days of ‘,1876 lefl fli* peighbois and'the. B&tnbe’TJ Dejjiocracy to victo ry, and in the W allace House he was prominent iu the good work that opened the eyes of the world to the oppression of the people of South Carolina, and as the great fipanoler of fhe great fraud coiwulttee snowed himself as servieea- bl£ i|i pegee as he was gallant in war. His Kind,itympittUizing nature drew around him a large circle of friends for all of y. hom lie,ever had a.lrindly word of w'elcome. libi fntqtust.'pi everything |163,1Ki4.44 E. A O E. B^a>> KV , S. C., June 30, ISiat. Personayy apl^arq-l before ^4 F,Jk Buller, Cashier, who upon oath, d(q>o- scs that the foregoing statement is cor rect and true toifie btyTjuf hi.s knowl edge anil heljcf * ■, 8worn to and vubsiodbc.d -no, this 30th day of June, bj.H). Wm. McNaii, Notary Publiy. F. C. Blt j tuhier. Aitest: . " Mirk Bko^vn, A. P. M AN'in ty, Directors. Winthrop Training School E0B TEACHERS, COLUMBI A, S.>C. * Thorough Normal Instruction prsutlce in best methods of teaching.— Open to girls over 18 years old. Session begin; September23. Graduates speure good |>o>Ujions. Each county is given tw o srlpilaritbips; one by the State wor.th |l50 aufl one by the school >worth jf30. Address D. B. Johnson, Superintcn.- denktGikuvibia, 8. C*— jui» 12-.fm * r jjqrtfUnjpg to the welfare of his .State, to which Tie w as so devotedly attached, bound by .the strongest ties his constit uency elected him State Treasurer and re-elected him to a second term, w lui.li po^itifin.he retained up to his death. But among Free apd Accepted Ma*on> bb» vglue was best know n, T r he Jwo j^tul of charity he taught a lesson to hi* brethren by his deeds a* weH a* the the ory. Therefore, w e do in -the language of the poet exclaim: “Rwjt patriot, in thy lone, narrovv-botl; * "Whose are the Southern flowers their ^ lucense sheds.” Wit, Reeling the loss to our order, hold mi abiding faith in the hope of hi* ev erlasting resurrection. X’hfita copy of this reaolution .be pub- lirijed |n tbecpunty papers and a copy Tlt'JWd ju .. Gao W. Croft, * Ajiktitj 8..C. J, B. BrnCXHALTKR, Barnwell, 8. Croft & Burckhafter, JL'l 1TOHKEYS AX L.XW ^ JiAitNOVELL c. IL, 8. C. h Ht ITITT^If’'^e^sSr 11111 1 ' BUf with the name of brother if. 8. Bamberg. | D. J. How?, UUairmau Go41 amtr^. •Will pt aoticc Jp all the Courts of this 8tjite and in the United States Courts. Air. Croft, will attend the Courts of Barn^ell Oouuty and alLtnatters of im- pprt&ace will receive the personal at tention of each atember of the firm, .pijiy 29-tf B. A. MAKIBBEN, WBl give proni|>t attention to all but- Int s* entrusted to hi* qu'o. gorU 4.39 ~ ^ ~ U EK Kit A I. A U Kis X, COF.i .MBIA, S. < . marl3-tf # Mortgagee's Sale of rt HJ A JL, ksta^5c. I N DE R and by; virtue of the jmwt uate, TYTng and hetug in y^e 8 r Latc and county aforesaid : Eighty-c;giu airas. rpore nr less, |.l»ou!id<*d by lands «*4 U. A. Saaidifer, J*. D. Copeland, J. W. a.ml4LsL Bellinger. . • —4>f¥fiNl «{w>ti as 4he property cff' 1 A. Jordan to satisfy Bald executicMiT Terms Cash. Purchaser Ur pay for paiier*. I juqcl6-tU VV. LANCASTER, 8. B. C. . . . , . er contained hi a certain mortgage exe- nitf0 p d and delivered in’ 8u>annali A. nOweufi. of Barn well (Vnuty, to the American Mortgage Company.T)f Scot land, Limited, of Kdinbm ghUScotland, bearing date the Ith day of Ap-il, A. D. ISM,, and recorded in Gie ptBAr.- of the Register of ^esne Co/iveyan.-e^iar B.'niwoll coiit’fy Itii April, fK.sTf BookTrA, pp 179 to 185, inclusive, the said mortgagees wijl offer for sale at Barnwell on sales .day in July next, ing tfic-7111 day ,uf that n-ontli fit 12 1 nd , O’clock 4*1 , .to tfe highest bidder for ‘‘ ^ as^’i tho following described real estate, to wit: All that plantation or tract of Ip.yd .being,situate, pud lying in the county of Barnwell, eojitaiuing one hundred anj thirty-nl.pe acrea, ntoie or le*^, and bounded North by Ippdp of Mos^g Brooker, East by-lands of Ben Fogjer, Soutli by lands of J). M. Lallitte, West by tho Public Road to Barnwell. A b;o, J wo h Hedred amp thirty* norcy, more or le^s, bounded North lx lands (»f \V. J, Upxtiir fijtd >V, Erwifi, East hy lands of J A Owens, South by lands of L. R. Sams, West by lands of WV*R. Erwin—the tw;o tracts optitain- ing together three hundred HUb sixty- nine acres, more or less. Purchaser to ppy for .papers. XUE AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO.; OF SCOTLAND, , , Mortgagees. J. J, BROWN, Attorney. */ junel9-td ' ' — —» ''..—i. ■ , — THE STATE UF SOU HI CAROLINA COL’XTY. IS JUK ( QO t ry.Ti)¥ PgonsTR. By J alive.- O. Patterson, Esq., Judge 0^ JProbate in Barnwell County. Whereas W..Gilmore Simms, E*q.,ap- p!uy for l.etter/ qu the:derelict estate oi *V i>. Aiyty. jtountrqy, deceased, x Tfiese are, therefore, to eite-iand ad^ imniish fill and singular, the kindre^ ' rgtlitort^vf the sniff deceased, toTm* FOR SALE, F INE RESIDENCE in the Towp at Barnwell, lit by Gps, -furnished pith Water JHik;* ami Bj^lU-roots, and oantfining Eleven Rooms, Ppntry and C#UKr. Built two years ago. Lot meas ure* 248 feet x feet. Flowing Artesian Weil anff Fish Raidn on premises: Servant’s House, Stables, VVell, Ac. Terms: One-third cash, balance on long time with 10 ]>er pent, interest. ALSO A Plantation containing 558 acres, 292 cleared upland,bft)ance»vamp pasture, within one mile of Burny^ell Village. Five nww Tenant House* ami Stobies. mHtoap* *• */v»de»ah-; fm in 1_ mouth*, sod bajgnoe on time to #uk purchaser. G. DUNCAX BELLINGER, yeby ^It ' r r.bebuc me at a.Court of Pr(>7 liptf*' forHjie *.;iid ponuty^tQ be hoi den at Barmvell (C H, ou WeUnpf,;lay, the 9th day of Juty^ 189^b at !l o’clock a. tii., to { how e.ah^e, if ariy, .why the said administration should not he granted. Given under my hand and the seal of Uie CoiuA 26th jay of May, A’. D. 1890, pnd in the il4tli year of Amert cpn Ipdepeaideque. J.j'IKS.(?. KA^TERSON, Judge of l*Vobate. ARE YOU HOT? ^ . Are Yu Hungry? If either or both jjo straight to R.L. WILLIAMS & CO, Clark Street, BlaekvUle, 8. C. JCE. 1015. ice, ApjorDO'&nt jmjTply of the purest ice jtept <ui hjvpd (oV fiale at live pud let live prlfgs. " FRESH MEATH. The best Beef, Pork and Mutton tha can be .cd^ined in this section, anil w hen home supplies are Insiiffieir^ ^ will get the best from North am for ike people must .be fed. Poultry nnd Eggs- The best price* paid for Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, tyeese and Guineas. 1 -K>.on’t ship .ilium off to *1 rangers, but^5 ^ R.L. WILLIAMS ife CO., ^ Purveyors foe the PublUv Blackville, 8. C, wanted all the time. . - . 2—