The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 14, 1890, Image 2
Die BarnweirPcoplc,
JNO. W. HOLMES, f
Khitor and
ROI'RIKTOR.
urbskt
COUNTY
^ i
CIRCULATION
3^rrr-;i=r3=.-?.'nrc
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890.
AngusU , rwelvod licr flfut bale
Thursday. It if as subl at auction^for
9} cents.
John R. Bellinger, K«*q , formerly of
this county, la running for the Legis
lature In Greenville cm the Anti-Till
man ticket.
$0
Farmer W. J. Northen was unan-
$ imously nominated as the Democratic
P candidate for Governor of Georgia on
last Thursday.
V
For the first time since the war the
Democrats of Chattanooga elected their
entire County picket last Thursday.
The Australian election
beautiful work.
law did the
The Congress of the United States
seems resolved to raise the tariff and
pasa a National Klection law before
adjournment, ft will fight it out on
that Hue if it takes all summer.
The live people of Greenwood, Al^lw-
ville County, are preparing to survey,
and probably build, a branch tine to
connect tlseir thriving town with the
South Round Hoad at some |>oint in
this county.
Judge ’Witherspoon, at Edgefield
Court last week, granted Solicitor Nel
son’s motion for a change of venue in
Urn famous case, and appointed
Ltwiugton as the scene of the family
exterminator’* sixth trial.
The daily papers *|»cuk in highly
eom pi intent ary terms uf Mr. 1.. It.
Toole’s essay on Watermelon Culture,
read before the Suimner^meetlng of the
State Agricultural .Society at Rock 11 ill
last week.
'HVe New York legislature abolished
hanging as a punishment for crime sev*-
eral years ago and substituted electric
ity. William Keuimler, a iuud citixcu,
who murdered his wife Jmt after the
Hassage of the law, was its first victim.
The lawyers made a long tight for him,
pleading that the law w as unconstitu
tional on account of the unusual and
barbarous punishment, but the courts
sustained the law’, and on Thursday
Kemmlor was “electrocuted.” The
few spectators were horribly shocked,
although the vietlm bore It quite uncon
uernedly. The first shock deadened ail
seiiMUion but it took a renewed applica
tion to complete his exodus. On ac
count of bungling roanagenien’; the
flesh was burned, giving out a sickening
odor, and the post mortem examination
showed that his brain had been baked.
and the South pay a semi-annual tribute
to the Shy looks of Wall Street. They'
have lent our farmers money at unchris
tian rates of Interest and covered old es
tates with cancerous mortgages. The
cream of Hoitllieru crops has been
drained year after year, into the man
ufactories of the East and the cribs and
bacon packeries of the West. The
South luti been growing poorer and the
North has been heaping up riches.
And yet they are not content. They
will not be happy until they revive the
ruin of reconstruction and put “black
heels on white necks.” it might be
within the range of miraculous inter
vention for the Ethiop to change his
skin and the leopard to alter his spots,
but the nature of the Puritan Is ss hard,
unchanging and t’Kflfl its Abe Plymouth
rock on w hich the first coiners planted
the abundant seeds of trouble that have
ever since their coming cursed the con
tinent. ' « . .
If the thoughts of average Northern
Republicans are to be judged by their
actions the influence is irresistible that
they have come to believe that the
South is at their tender mercy politi
cally and pecuniarily. They seem to
think that having conquered us during
the late unpleasantness by force of
greater numbers and unlimited resour
ces they must now whip us again with
their almighty dollar and reckless par
tisanship into the slavery of a sufierior
race subjected loan inferior people.
To let them alone vigorously is the
best policy of the Southern people.
Every concession that has beeinmade
has been Jallowed by fresh demands
and more outrageous aggressions.
Their professed friendship has been so
cruel tiiat the bitterest enemy could
he no more vindictive. God has given
us a good country but, to be entirely
honest, we are proving ourselves as un
worthy of its matchless possibilities for
independence as the first parent* were
of the incomparable. Eden. Rigorous
and general self denial of business in
tercourse. with the .Stales »up|>orting
the Force Bill would work two revolu-
tlona before the next Presidential elec
tion. The coffers of Republican man
ufacturers would become empty and
ITTSy rontd tmin.Tbtvto giro witch-hiv-
The prices of provisions are advan
cing. There Is a 'half and a whole rea
son for that.
It U claimed that short crops out
West have emmed the rise, although the
big surplus of 89 Is still waiting for
buyers and consumers.
The real reason is one of the John
Patterson order. That carpet bag
mIsrepresenUtlve of the State boasted,
near the end of (he radical regime, that
there were still “five years’ good steal
ing In South Carolina.”
With the same human nature In their
heart* the speculators and capitalists
are preparing to put the profits of the
cotton crop In their own pocket*.
With them might is right and they
think the people of, thev South are so
hungry for good tilings to eat and anx
ious for nice fabrics to wear that they
will let the money masters fix high the
prices of the goods they buy and bear
down the market value of their staple
crop. As in 1870 the Democracy drove
Patterson and nil his crowd into cnile-
nnd poverty, so cgn the Farmers* Alli
ance turn the tables on the new dispen
sation of thieves In this year of grace.
The outside world is waiting to wel
come King Cotton’s white wealth. Let
•ur people part with it slowly. It will
pay in dollars and cents, and besides
there will be the happy consolation
tiiat the South has whipped its pretend
ed, friends at their own game and with
their own weapons.
Will you enlistf
A month or more ago Thk Pkoplk
suggested that the white folks of the
South should institute a boycott against
all Northern States whose representa
tives favored the Massachusetts Lodge
Force Bill.
Ten days later the Atlanta Constitu
tion and Gov. John B. Gordon came out
on the same schedule. And then pro
tests began to pour in from the four
corners 6f the country. The City
Boards of Trade and chambers of com
merce and the politicians generally be
gan to scare somebody, and to tell the
people that unless they kept on In the
old ruts, buying notions and necessa
ries from Yankeedom the great heart
of the North would be vexed mightily
and the olive branch be withered and
the booming Sunny South be grievous
ly tormented.
It may be uncharitable but we can’t
help believing that our city counsellors
and political prophets are exercised
more about their own welfare, trade
office holding than they are about
general good of the whole country.
They are under *heY)ias of personal in
terest and advantage, probably without
knowing it.
According to our observation and
understand!ngthe South has been on
her beet behaviour for the last twenty
Hvc years and what has she to show for
it all. Our Northern brethren have
come down upon us with sweet words
and pickpocket Angers,
gobbled up our railroads for a song and
aonopoliaed the trade' of our cltiea.
have sold the products of their
at profitable Hguaef and
our crop* at their own prices.
Lsh contributions to the campaign fund
as they {mured out in ’8X. For the
Presidency was money bought in the
Latt election as truly as if it had been
advertised and sold at auction. And
the money that paid for it came largely'
from Southern soil. The profits real-
ized from the trade of the cotton states
so euricbed the Northern millers and
manufacturers that (Juay was able “to
fry the fat” from them.
But better than the hurt done them
will be the benefit that will be reaped
by our people. Two crops kept at home
would make the South financially in
dependent., Their profits would pay
off the debts that cramp every year’s
labors. And the arrogant oppressor
would be taught a lesson that would
last him far iuto the next century, if
you want to see Yankeedom recon
structed and begging for peace try to
save your surplus until the medicine
has timo to work.
And we gently hint to the palavering
oity Boards of Trade and Chambers of
Commerce that the country |»eople are
better judges than they of what Is best
to be done in this last ditch crisis.
Tk« Hr*t PrlMari.
The Primary Election passed off qui
etly on .Saturday.
For the Legislature Dr. J. Ryerson
Smith, Mr. II. C. Folk and A. Howard
Patterson, Kaq., were nominated. In
the second primary Messrs. J. G.
Googe, J. C. McMillan, S. 8. Owens
and J. B. Zorn will be candidate*.
C’apt. A. F. Free was nominated for
Treasurer. *
_ Jae. O, Patterson^ Esq., w^s renomi
nated for Probate Judge.'
The second race for School Commis
sioner will be between Messrs. L. N.
Bellinger and R. C. Kirkland.
. The second race for Auditor between
Capts. G. Martin Hunter and G.* O.
Riley.
The second race for County Commis
sioners will be between Messrs. H. J.
Bellinger, J. A. Chassereau, W. Hal
ford, D. A. Hutto, C. U. Langley and
N. M. Walker. *‘
\ye mention their names alphabeti
cally.
ElKo—B. F. Drummond.
Fish Pond—W. M R»)w»[-
Four Mile—WMV. Limbrlck.
Friendship—G. O. Barker.
George’s Creek—H. M. KeuP«dV*
Grahams—-J N inabinet.
Grahams No. 2—^J D. Milhous.
Great Cypress—J T Hogg
Kearse’s Mill—Frank Joyner.
Midway—L G Hutto.r
Miihous Mill—Elijah VV roton.
Red Oak—O C Baxley.
Reedy Branch—J L Baxley- *
Needy Branch No. 2—C M Brow it-
Ricliland—A. P. Dicks,
Rosemary—J. L. Armstrong.
Si loam—Lawton Sanders.
Hprlngfcnvn—11. F.
Spur Branch—J. J. M haley.
Sycamore—J. 1>- Kinard
Three Mile—C. K. Clayton.
Well Branch—K. L.,Sanders.
Willis ton—S. G, Matthews.
Zouave—G. K. Black.
By order of
W. B. Rick. Chairman.
I). U. WiTHK.RSVoos, Secretary.
'BE RELICT I ON-
KQR THK LEGISLATURE.
Ill* Bom Ricked Becanno Ho Captured »nd
Tied Only One Burglar.
At about the age of 15 I went to clerk
in a country store in Indiana, and
among my other duties was that of
sleeping in the stiire nights as a pro
testor,’ It was a great big Iwrn of n
store, standings ai a crossroads, four
niiles from a town, a ltd the owner
lived annul forty rods away. The
idea of my being any real value* as a
p mice tor was .absurd, hut the under
staiaHng was that l was to sleep life re,
and 1 dal. 1 had a room upstairs, one
corner being partitioned off, and I
never got\into that IkhI that.I did not
cover up my bead and shake and shiv
er with fear u\tii sleep got the better
of me. VH
One Saturday mght, after several
hundit'd dollars hacKbeeii paid in. the
proprietor hid the roll in a tea chest.
locked up the big safe ami went home,
leaving me to close up. When this
lad lH*en done I got to l>ed, hut about
niid+Hght was awakened by soipe uoiso
down stairs. After lisU*uiii«h tor
awhile I became -jeffe that soineYine
w as in the store, and I crept out of I*
under the'Ulief that tlie T>ig7"dark
tloor room would is: Outer for mein
caxj-nny one £ame ujistuirs. There
w asm liutett-en* piKMiing in the center
of 'the rami, and 1 crept softly to tkia
and looked dow*u lijsm ttie Inads of
th*‘<'e turn wt»rking at the safe. The)’
wwld iHW'hwvi kiwwvw tiwrt.4 slept in
the >ton‘, as no nnc hail Iw cti up, and
Ihvv uen'fr+.iir* 1 iTi..rrrrT l 'i
The frlemls of- Capt. J. C. McMl
LA S’, of Throe Mile, beg leave u
nounce him as a candidate foi
Douse of Representatives.
Capt. McMillan is a strong 4111^
nian and also In full accord with the
Farmers’ movement and comes strong,
ly endorsed by his friends.
Many Fbikkds.
The friends of SAMS. OWENS re
spectfully aummnoe him as a candidate
a for tiie Legislature. He is a constitu
tional member of ElkoAlHauce (one of
the first in the county); endorse* the
notion of the March convention and the
Farmers Platform, and we pledge him
not to accept a nomination through any
other source.than the regular county
Democracy.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the l)einocratic nomination for tlie House
>»f Keprosentatlves.
1 pledge myself to abide by the results of
the primary election and not to accept h,nom
ination or an office fsom any source other than
the regularly constituted Democratic organi,
zation, . *■
I am in full sympathy with the Farmer* 1
movement, endorse the platform of the March
convention and advocate the election of O.pt,
B. 1L Tillman as Oovernor.
J. B. ZORN.
I respectfully announce myself a eandidat*!
for the Dem.k iatle nomtnation’for tiie Housi
of Representat ives.
I pleilge inyM-lf to abide by the results of tla
primary election and not to accept a uomina
tiemor an office from any source other that;
the regularly coUstltUted Democratic orgaui
zation.
1 am in full sympathy with the Farmers
movement, endorse tlw platform of the Marel
convention ami advm-ate the election cf C’apt
B. It. Tillman as Governor.
«Lf;. GOOGE.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
The many friends of C’apt G. O. RI1.F.Y an
nounce him a* a candidate for County Audi
tor, pledging him to abide the result of th
Democratic.primaries, as being in full symp*
Thy wiTh Tnc FTtrmcrs~MuveiHeut, and-etwbg
sing the Mari^U Convention,
I resjHetfully annonm-e myself to the ei|
zens of Barnw* !| county asa • andhlate fortli
offive of Auditor, subject to flie rules and rej
ulatioiisjulthe IK-tnm-ratie priniarr.
I am in full sympathy w ith the Fat
liter*' Movement, endorse the aetion <
tlieSMareh tjuivention ami adviH'ate th
eleefi^ii ot Capt. ('apt. B. IC. I'iUtviz
Govt ■■
G. MARTIN HI
SC
IOOL COMAIIbSIUNTIL'
-uoil 1 rrt.iir; 1 Hf..mTT:ivrnrTtra*-
\ou pleas**, it was an ohl Ltshbrned
safe, j^nfl they had stolen t*siSs frutu-u
blaeksmith i:t town to'n]*cn it.
* - i low inueli iit> yam hgger oii<"
a»k< »i
“Four hundred,” rejdn’U OJHdher.
c “W'in.t’s that aiuecc f' usiaxi the
third.
All began to figure, a ml after ten
minutes 1 hey made it out that each
would get 4,’50. This tickled them
and tiu y begun worlc. It was wotider
ful iiow that old safe lieUroul. Kt»r
three long hotirs they iiainineied'and
ringed and pounded, taking turns us
they tired out, ami about 3 oVkak in
tiie iinuning tliey g«*t in. Tliev al
no >st had a light to see wbo sli**uld first
pull out the iiMNiey’ and when it w,i.%
diseovenfl tlyil an old sixpence,
with er**.vM-d marks on it. am!;« 41 bill
on n imsfeti hUtte iuink eon '.tut"J aii
the wealth behind the iron d* *• r t
wail a moment of av.tui
Then they begun nt e:t* li
••aeli robls'ivhi* lather, imd
»'rs am) sisters lir. l t<» L»k«
Th.- miOLV frt.-i.iilM. Mr 1.‘J k’I n Cf 1X1
ir'H**-em4l> Him<>uHi-e hii
"But "Bn- DRm<K-r«lic
' of Hiitord'* Bt i*l»re
1 a.- ;■ *->UKli‘bite f<*r tin- (NgmorrsUe n'-tninmi*
|.>r the ofti- e *4 S» b****l vVmmi-odoner. II
TvMi! «f'id** bi tin- r**>uHs *4 Be- prinm.ry elo
i tion. uiid will uot at'ta-pt a in iHauittou or «
4 .•ffi»v from Htiy s<tur« e other thsiXtlieregulMr
J i-oii«tifutrd lh •*rmiuiz«tsxn.
I .mi in full -\mputliv «iui th*- Farmer
: in**v* men!, eii<t'*r>*»-'t|„- j»lMTfonii*'f tbe^.MHr*
1 • mum unJ n«l\i'» |!ie eh*ti*>ii of iC I
| TilUuan for (ioverueFT s
H. ('. KIKKI.AND.
‘ r* nulf me to r»**uru n»y situ-* r»-appreclatk
I tt* lh<- p!*' <»f B,»ru«»« il f<*r tbeir g*-n* n*<
i ^iii^-rt ilnrmg the Inst ehs-thm. I hsvr»
4» i >r*'4 dlM-hsrg* nn *ffie nl «iuties s*
I ihy ot th* ir e<*«rt«hncr Expenenoe will en
{ t*i«’ me to -erve am'e efficiently. Agsin I pi
■ «<nt no-* If as h taiididste t<*r S hool ( oi
m
mnrr.
Ml '•
eoliol
pu-il^isl to abide tile result I* of t
I ep*t;»rsr th* u< fh»n *»( tin* Mjr
i uml the Farinem’m* v* ment
L. N. HKI.MNGKR
O )IM Y COMMISSIONER
.Il
ls
ismse.
i. and
r.
died
li.
J. Bellinger.
• ; I-'rampton Law ton
:n-i
bul l.* i> ;
CIMlkl |1
n uensl ii
one of
it.
•nd
Uk
C' u. e* * c « -> S’- i* V ^ 5* w T t* “ ic x * i* s.* -* -i ic a; r* -i a: — t* ti >*» v* -1 ic ... hi ^ I'otal.
£5 ^ a: e w ta — c i - - x - na — a> — a* — ~ — a; a* ic -i a* i t* t* -c t* *i c -* S
high respectability and wortii. We on
ly refer to him in his public capacity,
and we have nothing to judge of his fit
ness for that by, except Id* speech fn
this city last night. - That, however, is
amply conclusive for tu. We are Imund
to say that Mr. Gary has missed his vo
cation in aspiring for the high and're-
gponsible {Kisition of Lieut -Governor
of the State. Cannot Capt. Tillman sat
isfy him wild) the position of (»overiu>r’s
private secretary or something of the
kind? Not that wc can honestly re
commend him for such a pokition. For
we judge that a certain amount of
and intelligence are necessary to one
holding such a position, and Mr. Gary
exhibits a remarkable deficietiey in Ixitli
these qualities w hen lie tells a South
Carolina, and, above all, a Charleston
audience that “our ancestors” came
“over in the Mayflower to Plymouth
Rock,” and when lie puts in the mouths
of tiie Boston tea party (unpardonable
anachronism) our owu^rharle* Cotes
application of tiie powder i» far more
effective than the use of its solution,
and that it is much more economical.
This is the unanimous testimony of tin*
Cotton planters who reply to the queries
of the experiment sUttio'n of Alabama.
There i* an equal degree of unanimity
in favor of the use of Pari* green in
preference to London purple, it Lsaid
that the latter scorches cotton, whpe
the former does not Injure the id ant, jj
judiciously applied. A machine ha*
treeu invented for the application of dry
Pari* green to cotton, hut
„ it costs 470^. , •
and by the simple wml iiiTTrprmiTr"******* _>uo-A4liaimea w f ho undertook t*. ii.a^-h
ivance of a hag and a |H)le, File farmei “^° r corpse, but were crowded out
tri
worth Pinckney’s imniorta 1 ! defiance to
Bliss oat s Hrigstf r Man.
All the interest in the State campaign
lias centered In tiie race for tiie Gov
ernor’s chaif. Tiie" candidate* forother
office* have occupied Insignificant pla
ces in the panorama over the State
Now that Capt. Tillman’s nomination is
assured people are beginning to think
and talk about the other end of the tick
et. As there has been no State cam
paign meeting in this county most oL-™ 0( I e8t y
the other candidates are strangers to
our people. From the Charleston Sun,
whi^h is generally counted to be a Till-
raau paper, w« take the following pen
picture of the'eandidate for Lieutenant
Governor:
“Mr. Eugene B.Gary, the candidate
for Lieut.-Governor on the Tillman
ticket, and avant'-ftourier of the cam
paign speakers, addressed a public
uieetii.g at Turner’s Hall, in tills city,
last night. The impression he made was
not favorable. In fact, Mr Gary was at
once a disappointment and a revelation
to some. We can stand a great deal,
but the conception of Mr. Gary as the
second executive officer of the State,
and occupying the seat of the
er over th
officer
le “grave and reverew
seigniors” of the Senate tasks our pa
tience too far.
Brains and talent are always respect
able under any combination of quali
ties with which they may he allied. In
Capt. Tillman, the reform candidate for
Governor, ire recognise many of the
qualities of the rough diamond, which
mi,-- Lonlyi needs polishing to reveal Its inbe-
17 rent worth. But if Mr. Gary Is a fair
sample of the rest of the tail of Capt.
Tillman’s ticket, wo think the reformer
is peculiarly unfortunate in the selec-
tknrof hi* lieutenants.
Wo would not for a moment he un
derstood as disparaging Mr. Gary’s pri-
hafe captured the bonded debts fate ebaractar a»a young, geatieiuan of
Talleyrand, “Millions Tor defence, but
not a cent for tribute!” ,
This is enough to make our respected
ancestors squirm in tlieir graves!
Mr. Gary’* lamentable lack of infor-
matio.i w ith regard to tiie movement in
which lie is an alleged active factor
may be excused. Hi* misrepresenta
tion of ancient history, however, of
which iii* speech was mainly composed,
is not. And above all, a* a candidate
for public honor* in South Carolina, he
sh mid have displayed a moderate ac
quaintance witli the history of his na
tive State, and uot have offended intel
ligent ears with his New England
school-book vagaries. South Carolina
ha* a history and an individuality
which—and we say it with becoming
is second to that of no State
or section in the Union, Massachusetts
included, and it is the first and highest
duty of the men w hp aspire to the pub
lic honors in her gift to be conversant
with this fact. Gentlemen of Mr. Ga
ry’s calibre should find other and more
fitting channels for their energy and
talents.
The Cette* Werwi.
The week of rain at this period of the
year is very sure to breed a crop of cot
ton worms,, according to all past expe
rience. We have already heard of their
threatened appearance on tiie coast, and
the cotton growers in various parts of
the South are looking after the best
methods, of giving the pests their qui- l man who has one acre of cotton as for
etus.
In this connection it seems that the
\labama agricultural experiment sta
tion ha* been making inquiries into the
most approved methods of killing out
the worms. The result of theee inqui
ries is thus given by the Macon Tele
graph, which is confirmed by the expe
rience of our coast planters i
“The common way of attacking the
cotton worm has been by the use of a
soluti in of faris green or London pur
ple, which is sprinkled over tbe plant.
Recently there have been experiments
w ith the dry application of these pois
ons, and it'was with the view of ascer-
tainiog lhe relative raiue of the two
methods
that the inquiries of the exper
iment station were made. The replies
received seem to leave no doubt that tbe
can protoetbis cotton very, effertiialh
againstlhe worm. The Hon. II. B log-
write* as follow s:
“1 have been trying to poison the cot
ton worm* for the Iasi fifteen or sixteen*
years w ith Paris green in water applied
w ith the various kinds of pump*, but it
lias always been doubtful whether ii
paid, as it was troublesome, dangerous,
uncertain ami laborious, but w itii tin
pole and bag a man and horse can poison
in a day what laud the latter can work
by keeping him supplied with poisoh so
he would not have to stop to refill. It
take* very little jioison to do tiie work,
much less than we generally use. Ii
applied when the worms are quite small
it takes but a little while to kill them
all. The result of my experiment w ith
dry green last -year was most satisfac
tory to me as well as to most of my
neighbors.”
Mr. S. M. Cathcart says: “I poisoned
my entire cotton crop last year with dry
Paris green. It is a great improvement
over the old method of poisoning-with
Paris green water. An expert band :an
'poison a one-mule crop in two days.
As soon as he gets through poisoning
every day require the hand to change
clothes and wash the mule off thor
oughly. If the proper precaution is ta
ken there is no danger of being pois
oned/’
.8uch is the tenor of ail the letters re
ceived by the Alabama ex peri merit sta
tion. Mr. George F. Atkinson, the bi
ologist of the station, say*:
“The quickness w ith which the work
can be started and the rapidity with
whlchjtcan be carried on mirke it pos
sible to kill tiie worms before they h »ve
done any harm. The poison can be ap-
Ulied without .difficulty when the soil is
so soft from rains as to make it impos
sible to go' into the field w ith heavy i»a-„
ebinery. It is as practicable for the
rril*Hle of Ufkpprt.
Die*! at tiie residence of Mr». M. A.
( reeeli, !m George's ( reck, on tbe -Htth
July, IMHi. Mr. (J. R. ('rce h, a young
man about year* of ago, alter a ling
ering illness of tw elve mouths He w as
a member of the 1 riem]«hip Allium e
and w as buried in the honors of the or
der. After hi-* funeral had been preae! -
*‘d by Rev. John G. Williams, pastor 01
the Friendship ( hurch. the Alliance
wore the badge, of mourning and con
sisted of members of s -vcral different
ich <
swindSers. lorn
tiling rise they
finally a tin* * <
in Iiu* sleuggji
knocked uucotnwicMi.s. and tin
two h-ll hi in and skipped out.
tit
roiit
They
l!iic\
evvrv-
*4.and
lagan,
m was
other
Jl was
\r t’ie %«*licii»»iion of many friend-
aimniiucv uiVMdf a candidate for the c
fie* o< County ( oMiini»id«tiicr. I e
d*»r*»e file iietioti *»l the March ('olive
and am ju full sympathy with tl
Farmers* Movement I pledge mvM
i he re»utt« of the prim*
t*» sblite bv
elecli«*it su I n«4 t«* accept an office mr
m'tiiinjtiou lr*>iii anv***»urce other tin
tIk- rtgii'.atly con-titnted isnnH-rai
oigauDatum. D. A. HUTTO.
»v tiie press of the niultitude of peopl
.i|At a regular meeting oi tiie Irieird-
diip Sub-AUiaime on. .*-attirday, 2nd of
Vugust, Is'.KJ, the following resolutions
we ’e adopted : •
Wliereas it ha* pletised Almighty God,
1 > ids wisdom, to remove from our midst
aid membership our friend and Broth
er, (’. K. Creech, be it resolved,
1st, That we, the Friendship Alli
ance, do hereby tender our heartfelt
s mpathy to Ids bereaved mother and
two brothers and also to his more dis
tant relatives.
2nd, That a page of our minute, book
be inscribed to Ids memory. That this
page be written up by a committee con
sisting of J. G. Barker, G. O. Barker
andU.8 Tickling.
G. 0. Barkka,. President.
J. G, Sauk Kit, Secretary,
getting daylight now. and 1 went
down, found the fellow quid, and
tied his hand* and feet with a sidhc*
line. I had just concluded w hen'lie
o|>ciicd ins eyes, realized the situation,
find worked a sweet snyle to his face os
In* said: —
“Say. bul». I'm awful glad to see
vou. I’m tho llev. Stephen Kiky-r, of
Lifavctle. j.iii know-, ami have wan
tlered out lu-re in my sleep, and got
intoMiis place *<mie)iowr. I often walk
in my sh-eji. hut hardly ever go ns far
as (iu.-. My! but what w*ii m.v.cou-
(i
I n-iqio ffMlly •rmofinec a *-«iniU«li
r Hh- D* m.iemtlr noiiim«ti*>ii for dte off
I of ( "ijnt) i iaaaits*.iotn r.
i I j»l< ilir* mv— If !•» hl*j the is-sult-
- th<- prau.in *le<'li*ir» aii<l ti<*l t«* s*-eept u r»*i
! matt«*i or an offi*< front niii «>.nir<-e oth«T tt
1 rti< r* irularly con.-f)tut»st lSri«<M-rutic orgs
| zation.
I itm hi fuff mpathy with the Farm*
mein. « Mi-'i"- t?»|- platform of th* Mai
• •om. niion met .a* tta- elretion of t'a
B. K. 'hlhuan as (iuvernor. *
WASH HARFORD
l
vj i *,'*. *' J * *' 1 « * •+**m v’iar.i.t JL , ,.. .•.... ;
gregau-m say if 1 m n.-t i .v< k on time. ’ J
JGsrtfnnw th -’i.tiffJrfuT*, and‘ ITT p
I tiis|iceffn1Jy anftounev inym If a eatslkl
for ( isinty ( omniis>ion*-r, hm-I staml plt-,1;
to abhle tls- r*--ult of th*- jN-nKs-rstie prit
rn--. j-gm tti full sxmimthy with the
be going .a* fast as lean. Jhe Lord
and Inc Jove little boys. Can't you
come t*» my Sunday school?”
Dut 1 ran ami told tiie uieirliaiit. and
tiie “Lev.” was ultnn iteiy Jamled in
state orison. As a reward for my cf
forts ine owner of t!iy store s;iid to me,
as he surveml the ruined s;if*»:
‘Tys^k at tiiat \vm*k, and it’s all
your fault! What in thunder do I
pay you $2 a month for, except to keep
robbers off', ami here you’ve went am!
let tw’o of ’em git away I”—New York
one who ha* 1,000 or more. Thi* i* one
of the greatest advantage* of the
method, for, according to former meth
od*, the cont of machinery w ould nearly
equal the value of a small crop.x With
proper presautton it is no more danger
ous than when Tari* green is applied
with water.”
On account of the desire of Mr*. Jeff
erson Davis, Mt*aWlwd«-k*4consented
to wait until nq^TWne before marry
ing. This is done for tiie rdson that
Mis* Winnift doe* not want to marry
nntil one year after her father’s death,
which occurred on the fith of last I>e-
ceiober. - . .
When men learn to be a«, neat about
the house a* they want their w ive* to L*
there will be fewer scolding who*.
Primary Klertion .Notice.
HKSDql'ARTER8 I>K.W. Kx. COM.)
OF B.VBXWKLL ( 'OCXTY. v
. Bamhkrg, 8. ('., July 2B, 1890 )
By virtue of authorHy vested in me,
and . by instruction of‘the Executive
Committee of tiie Democratic party, I
hereby give notice that a Primary Elec
tion will be held on the 0th and 2fid days
of August next'ibuler the rules ami
regulations of said ^party. for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for the
following offices: 2 member* of the
House of Representative*, 3 County
Commissioners, tSchool Commissioner,
Auditor, the said officers to he the nom
inee* of the Democratic party, and to be
voted for at the general election to be
held in November,
Tho'Primary Elections will be con
ducted in accordance with tbe plan,
rules and regulation* adopted by the
County Executive Committee July 21st,
18SK).
in accordance with Section 5 of said
must be elected by each Club* and one
appointed by each C lub President to act
with tiie following Managers appointed
by the County Chairman :
Allendalc-MV. R. Brabham.
Aslileigh—8. A Hair.
Bakloe—W. B. Turner.
Bamberg—Joa. M. j^ickinson.
Baruwcjl—\V. R. (Christie,
Barnwell No. 2 - A. T. Woodward.
Bennett *Springs—P. M. Cater.
BlaekvilleL-F. M. Mtxson.
Bull Pond—J. E. Shuman.
Buford’* Bridge—Ricliard Morris.
- Campbellton—F. M. Young.
, Clear Pond-iLIL Hill. _
( olsou Branch—W. C. Folk^
Double Pond—H. J. Delk.- x
Duck Branch—J. G. (;ooge.
Edisto—John Guuuer.
f Juki t% Pl.intnMon Affulr.
Romulus (to U'Mims, wiio is eating)—
Say, Bre r Itcmc, w’y doan’ y<si eui yo*
meat and taters fust an’ yo’ pie bwtt
Remus (who is beginning on pie)—
])iit doan’ make no dilpnoe to me. _ I
ain’t got no t>arlor in my stuuiud'-k. —
Cltleago Trilmne.
C U.-LAN(
1 n-j'i'*•<•(fnil)* annouru-i- my.«*^lf »«
j for thr D» in* ht.iIjr nninhuitioii for th*> of
i*f ( eiiniy (’*ifipnl-MoHAr.- I pl*-*lg»- mynclf
j al'i«i«* by tin-n-uJt.*> of the primary ek-ct
J at><l not to an < JT a iminiuation or an of
j from any Miur*-*-other limn the regularly c
i Mitubil DTiiiiM-rati*-organization. *
I mu in full a*.-eord wall the Fanners’me
ment. *
J. A, CHABSERF.At
j Feeling Mitii-flitl chat I have dis* harjretl
, <lutl«-.- |»i the lH--t interest *4 tin- tax |>|y<
ami (sin” HK-un-*! that tla*y realize and
pieeiate tiie same, I announce myself a e
dnlate f«»r re-eleetion to the office of Cou
Commissiotu r, sultjei-t^to the aetion of
Demoi ratal pnmari*s. l am in full s)inpa
with the Farna-rs’ movement.
N. M AVALKE1
Sheriff’s Sate.
8tatk of Sovth Ca.roj.ina,)
Barn wf.i.a County. \
O. A. Lane, Plaintiff, against Nathan
Simon, Defendant.
EXECUTION.
BY VIRTUE of an execujtjon to me
directed in the above entitled «*ause I
will sell at Barnwell, in front, of the
Court House, within the,legal hours of
sale,on Monday, the 2(1 day of August
next, it being salcday in sail) month,
the following described real estate, sit
uate, lying^iml being in tiie .State and
county aforesaid:
All that lot of land in the town of
Allendale, bounded on the North by
street dividing it.from lot of Miss Elieb
Box, East by Broad Street. South by lot
.. . of T- H. Johnson and West by stable
1 ritnary I Ian,one Manager 4*tFlection -lot*' fft fwnjrWnikHr.—
-^Levied upon as the property of De
fendant to satisfy said execution.
Terms ca»h. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
August 9-fcd ^
Notice,
I report fully an non net' myself a candid
f<»r County CumndHsioiuT, 1 pledge my
to atiidc by the results of the primary elect]
and not to at-cept a nomination or an ol
from any source other than the regulate
stifuted DctniH-ruttc organization.
1 am in full sympathy with the Farm
Movement, endorse, the platform of the Mb
convention and advocate the electkm_uUCi
B. R. Tillman as Governor.
H. J. BELLINGER,
^ BatnlHTK, 8, (
I F
M'lNtY TO (.END.
8150-000
At iDg to 10 per cent. Interest. 0n<
five,years time, seciired by farm me
tages. For further particular* appP
J. 0. PATTERSON,*
~ Heal Estate and Investing A gem
^julyll-tf Barnwell, S. C
University of South Caro/ii
Blackvil'lk, S. June 28,1800,
The Books of Subscription to the Caj>*
ital Stock of f l lie Bhukvilto Allianoa ! penses, including fuel, lights, wash!
V Company will he opened at i books, ete., about $180.
AT,COLUMBIA, S. C,
-M raduate cojurse,., JLImkr-gradn
course for deg ree*^=ffi iter ary and 61
entitic. A Iso shorter aitd.elective co
ses. Professional courses in Li
Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, i
Pedagogics, i) well equipped labors
ries; 4 shops and model room; new
fi rm ary.
Tuition fee, $40 per session; ot
fees, $20 (including infirmary fc
ering medical’attendance, m(
etc.) Table board, $10 to tl:
month. Rooms rent free.— Tot*
tiie office pf F. M. Mixson, in the town
of Blackville, on the Mh day of July
th« int-dav of -
October,
Bv prder of tiie incorporators.
V.M, M1NS0K, bncictory.
julyj-id
i'uition fee remitted to students oe
tying their inability to pay it.
- Session opent Hirst Tuef»day in O<
her. Entrance examination held
preceding week,
*L M. McBRYDE, Presides
julyJl
,'5k—
• •
Vhl al'.
*****