Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ponnln ' fro| » wbo ^ ^ bTwtnuiiga^fT^r thh Wtll I VvJ'lLli > dtK|»»nHAt1on of illn bVrKgl^^jiy-^tf^vo'J 1 will p«r(mn th« rxpiTtiloii, ina^uiiKh &a 1 am mjjjLUiiliiitkx Alliance Deparlment. AI,& I ^ have bat unollwr word or two to ty ^lllajTer JolvBih, 1(«G FjBl&rR1£ToR. J nay , amt thru 1 w^-fttrhrlr. rtTfl^OV URSfiST COUNTY OIRCOIATION TiIFKSUA Y* F EBKUA R\sTTsOl. Mi«a Jeatmoltr Ilayuie, a Grevnvtlio girl, la the only female piano tuner' in the Month. She hait just returned from Boston where ahe lrarncd thb buhiues!*. Mil ‘ rt ‘^ r "" flon. Win. Wimiom, Secretary of the Treasury, fell dead in New York Thurs day night, just after finishing a speech vf Are thousand words, largely against the free Coinage of silver. According to the last censtla Barnwell county has 1,211 square pillow of terri tory, In proportion to her acreage who can make more cbtlon and show inure pretty girls and grow n im*n than any One of her thirty-three sisters. Already ninety-live hoys have regist ered their names for admission to I'lem- son College whtn it shall bo opened., Two-thirds of the applicants are from the lower counties. ered in the Capital this morning--1 mean LfLho Daily Capital, of Topei*a— that the Kansas City Times rtad other iH-mocratic organs 1 rhifl’t need to men* | tiou need not take any credit to them-1 selves for the election of this man I’eH'cr to th Hr position: and the Capital spoke the IrirthTtvs i t does sometitn« s. (I.angli- terr) ^i'hey need not; hut the truth i«, j if l am permitted to take a seat at all in ; tlic Senate, it will he very much on the plan of'my little grandson, lie was! telling hiw uncle what lie would do j whenjie went to heaven ‘I will,’ lie* said, ‘go right in and just wit down wherever God tells me.’ And so w hen I go t.«» t he Senate chamber, if I do go, I w ill probably take a- seat jir-t Whore they ask me to; but when it eomch to voting, iny dear friend*, I will vote for the principles of the People's party. When 1 left the Kepubliuan party I left It for-good. (Applause.) Like the man who was aca-nek, ‘Do yen suppose 1 uwag doing this for fun?’ /•home years ago I eatne to the eon- j elusion that it was desirable; that the j connections betw een tM* grand old party and myself should be broken, but there was no compulsion used except op my M. J. PATE, Associate Editor, To whom ali Coimnunlcfftlons on Alliance MaUcnr ahould W addressed. , • OtTrrrh of tbr ( ount) AlUasc*. D. I*. Pojoumcr, Presldont. A. I, Free, Vine President: W. b. Ibutilierg, 8eeretary. N. F. Khkland, Trejo-jirer. 'W. G hfitton, Chaidain| (■Jeo. II Kirkland, Lecturer. M. O. Wall, P?#ward. ' ’ W. K. S.wUi r, Poor Kf«y>er. R. H. Harley, Assistant Poor Keeper. R W. }{rKhford,.8crceant at Arms. M. W, Ptdiiijw, Rupiness Agent. Kxeemivf C’omtolttce—C, 1L Free, W. Patrick. W. A. Faust TEACHERS’ COLUMN. A<h>pted r*-thef ’otm»y Osan by the Teach ers’ Association of ham well County S*l t. S7th, IVdO. , • A. F. OTIS, - - . - Editor, To whom all communications should be od- dreHued on Saturdav before every issue. W. If. part. For.years 1 had been a me robe r Ak “first come first P art .V, w ith all us grand nnuno- ,,* , ,* , .1 • , : i rles, and it'vn* a hard struggle for me wrved’ will he the rule Uimklup i Hn(1 „„„ , <n , ljlit . s ;',, lk it ©f going should notify PrCsldont/trode, as ft looks as if the College w ill he too Minajl to receive all who wish to take advantage of Its advantages, ft ■ ■ ii-uV' -Ig*' y r • KANSAS’ NEW SENATOR. Scnator-Elcd Teffcr States his roll!I- cal Creed. [From the Now York World.] Torkka, Kan., Jan. 28.-p'l'li«re was every |>r^ii*e of a serious cla^li. be tween the two houses of the Legislature this morning, unanimously The Senate being nearly He publican, w m ic the hutv li terms of censure, but it seems to me that tlmt party w ith whom I assocl-. ated so long has gr.tnimlly departed from its old principles of ji s ire fo alL •‘Wo foel here hiJisH^e^tbwtrTrei'tttfv' have a change NYe (naonot g ■* rcliel from Congress. IN c a-k for relief ami 1 they laugh at us. In New York City the Fresidcnt and his Secretary run over to nee what they can (i<», iiantlling the people’s money In order to relieve ihc stringency there, while-we in this St.a,t.e, in bright, heautiful, wbudbi ful Kansas, are famishing lor money. We are op posed and againHfprutiperity there whil. there Is a strin^eoer In every family here. We need a new party for thj*. Trade Cunmnlfcc (1. M. Hunter, E. Dowling, J. M. I Ituer, W. A. All. t oimnitUe on Gob»l <■>( tin Order—.1. C, Mc Millan, C. M. KdenfUld, W: T. Cave, J. K. lung, E: H. Gocm. 4 • Resolnlions From Barnwell. '(Copied frbiu 'l’h© Cotton Plant.) ; I’lense. publish' the following in The Cotton Plant:* ° ‘ •„ KesolvcAl by the Ashlelgn Alliance, No.dsf, Dee. i/lh, 181K) that we (leirah(l tho-fatise of tl.y enormous price a-lo d for eoffec and requhA the Alliance all oyer tin* 17oiled to co-operate with us in obligatiiig^p^clvcs to di*- contiliue the U.-c.(»f the s? t*e ])ureha^ed at a price det in reasonable. '1 bat tbo above be referred to our ContiAx-AUiauee, T 1 ifarnwk.i i. Pi.ori K and Rational Kcouomist please copy. .S A. 11 aiu,Secretary,» House is governed by the Alliance, j We nnk for the free and unlirttlted coin- thero is constant friction between the i ageuf silver, 'i'lr-n woute< the McKin- two bodies The~T{pfij»c sent a message [ Icy bill. NVe n*k for a reducti on of ta- to the Menate concerning soum pending 1 ■' measure, and attached to it u small printed linudbill bearing the words: “Tne Kami bars stick; hay seed firm.” The Republicans n turned th.e docu ment to tlie House cm aeeouht of tills indignity. The Senate als.# voted to re scind its action In agreeing to a joint session for electing s Cnired State* SSIT * tor and took other action to resent the discourtesy of the !!<+«-♦* in ret using to TurnUhArhe Senators with^miy tick. I. <if admliaioii for spectators to Hie joint oeasion. 'J’lie haudbill was icturued to the House with the information that the •anteorXhyotherromitiuideation would not be received rlif duties instead of an increase which that bill has added to the ta\e.* alr^idy heajied high upon the people. I started out t.» assist iii tin* fai niers’ innvemeut and, thanks to tlie Master tir*i and the people, of Kansas next, we liave suc- cceded. Here i* one ol the fruits uP-it “Now. goodTrieml*. thanking yon for tlii* dtstingiiislicd maik of your eonti- denee, wishing you ntk ninnnef of pro* perify, pr »mi*ing h»‘.re and now to con- 1 see rate my Ihc it neecssatv to the work ( with which von liave intrusted "me,. I i will drlmk-tAi-vour good bcaith ami i t- 1 tlr^T’ To Uic Alliance in South Carolina. It has been decided to omit tlie Jam - ary meeting of the Biiniw/'ll County Teachers’ Association and. so the next Association will meet at Barnwell C, 11. Fid>. Kith and d 1th, 180-1. The new' j ear is the time set aside to makegood resolutions for the year ami so teae-hera of dhc county, make this good resolution among others that you w ill attend and become an active mem ber of the AssoelutioV). All teachers arul friends of education are cordially invited to attend. On Saturday at,11 a. m. the following program will be carried (Hit: 1. The History of South Carolina— Prof. E. Y. Perry. 2. How to leai^i current history— Prof. J. Bullen. 3. How to teach primary munhei^ to two—M r s. G. II € e liter. •1. How to introduce and teach per- F. Otis. f>. Language 'Lessons—Miss Laura NVilHy. -nrz::""' —cs—---- 7 ~ <i. Grammar in advanced grades — Mrs. Kelly. •• 7. T he ineUiot^ of teaching spelling —M1*sTi!lie K. Johnson. 8. Penman-hipiu-tliccommon schools — Prof. J. T. Prince. >c tin it can Ventage -Prof. A that we mfly Jb ineniber the date of the Barnwell r Comity Teacher*’ Assoc i it ion, Februa ry 13th and 14th. On Friday at 8 p. rn , at tlie Opera Hou*e, an educational ^ally will be held. Rev. R. W. I.ide and other sneakers will address the meeting. The State Super intendent of Edm ation, NV. D. Muy- Sultlngdlie action to tin* wonl he new ______ _ by the Heimte except, j Seualor seized a goblet of water, drank ... when presented w ith parlianuutsuy de-f and jccacdnily sieppert,^ , ’ ,rfv * :,r C>rum, fagtwT 1 UTi* if. > u r t e s y and ivspe,-:- down. !i | .V' U !, 11 Hicks’s Forecast for February. The getieral st •rm movements urg m- izing during the latt two days- of .tanu- a"> will grow in \ioleiteeu» they sw. ep Kastwaid. reaching tin ir woi>t I»hw«cii 1 the 1st and «hl, iiieiu«ire i In tin* Soul ti ! side of storm area*, dangerous »torius ! need not*surpri»C; w bile t<« tin* North- ' ward destru live steCt and snow bliz- 1 zards are ai t to result. I’repaT** for tin* , VT v: v 7 period to end in one of the mo-t g. neral as on the Informal ballot , * , , , , r .» i . ■w.. ♦ ,k.» ■.. a _ >. <r land niter ndd waves of the winter, cent ihnt J ndge Pelfer re-i , ,,, ^ ,, , . _..t. .. I I lie wires w HI fuller wo-ic Uv i, .mg the perturbations of ibis p* riial. Mark our warnltigs for heavy sleet T hecohl will generally ieia\, ami nuu K |ia*:il storudiu *s will follow on and next to the reaetUniary hth and 7th. T he f. th Is the oeutiaUlay nf the fi xt regular storm |verlo *. This jiertod will b« , gin to feel severely the Ufstributing power of the grow ing A’-'iins-p-rturba- tion. Very warm letnperatUK—.mor- urons rainfalls w th thpiuler nml light- fill form. The members of tho llou only laughed at this, but in order to re al >re harmony Speaker Elder Hitrodue- ad a re*oluiu>n expres<.lng the regret of the House and mildly rommiing the Chief Clerk and other parwhi* oespouaf- ble therefor. The resolution w as uu.Tu- luiously adopted. Everything being In readiness, the Senauidnarencd into the ilouss, where an ituinetue crowd had ass< mhled, and the joint M'ssion w as opened. T he you was tlir same J^aterday, except celved llm^rltriiHn ratio votes, making hia total 101. IngMlIa received 58. Then tlie President of the Senate declared W. A. Peffor duly elinited Unit'd Stat«*s Senator, ami the farmers cUttered luaiily and united In one of iheir favorite cam- paigu aongs, beginning “l»ood-by.” . Judge PefTer was waiting in one of the commit ice rovtus with Ids family. Y hen he heard the shout lhero were tears of joy in his eyes, and turning t«* bis daughter he said: “I am satisfied.” When the Joint session was dissolved •fudge Pefl>r was brought to tin* speak er a rostrum and s|M»ke h* follows : ‘‘It would iinrillv be profM»r to ad •Ires* tlds Assembly n* the joint conven tion of the Legislature, inasmuch ns tjw joint oonvHttlon has been dissotveil. However, I s»>e infore me re present a- lives of K ausus. You are comm issio nod . . ... .. in lu do tho people’s wu>, and i am here v 1 ’h • . *’!'■ ' M . In r«po„5 li your c.ll, V.m,,lj ». o.k- 1 £ ^ . »'• •IWurUu.n-. .1 .r« R :h, of tin* in uny llmt w/ .lln- of plr, have coin menced the bulhnbgof a new Independent political orgaulzJttdon (applause) based on principle* w tougn U.s;p «s humanity, prtnciplea that ary the common heritage ot men. Labor \ * the comiuou lot of mortals; trati»portA- ti«»n is one of the common necessities of the people, w idle money is the oil w hit-b K^rieatis the machinery of civilization, 9^111 tlieae fundauiental ideas vv«; pro pose to build the greatest, politio:iISti ue- ture ever- erected by men, ami upon these we have ionuuUted aeread “Hkiare opposw! to the. guverimnvnt bruin ; money to banking corpora thnis; we ar > opposed to the people's money gett.ng to them freighted down with iaUn"'»t charges; we believe In the peo ple making their own money; we are opposed to nationalbaiiUing institutions 1 lor the reason that they aid combines 1 •X»in.t the inwiV.t uf the »*<«e«i_.ve ' „„ v „,, 0 CBlmt( , waw m a, !l i, 1 believe in tlie K .iv.mmiem. which w»mi- j,,,,.. ... ,. ply the agent of the people. Issuflig their j And lm\ e tmuu-ii tla-ma.‘d t e I e’a.-'-k repi !ev< motley directly to them, witiioiit going Like a zi plnr ot the Miunutrevo around Robin Hood’s barn to tind them; i ‘ .Murni. vin r r low. Tho p:i*t year lm* bid-n one of unusual crises. Every tindier in the old ship of State has been put to the severe-t ie.*y. T he struggle h::* hem ('siorisihl-y tie- tween the old partien; hut in reality it has been a struggle between organized iiM.nopolyyw llieli ha* laid unholy hand- upon the old party organizatiimson the one hand and the people on the other. The most potent factor in the revolu tion wrought, was beyond doubt the Farmer*’ Alliatfee. All unsuspected by th»-party bos-e.*, uneo'ii scion sly to itself^Tield, i* also expected to be present thi* young giant left an ineffaceable mark wherever it laid it* hum!, and it* hand *eu:n» to .have been well nigh om nipresent. . Noi tint the organization entered ac tively and- <ri»tiniaU iiiin tin* political arena; for this I* not true. It* poteiiry IP'* a me actual, nnd ex- prvs-*e<l-4tself in the main through the •dd | arty organi/.aiion: but it w a* nowe the le-*s ih'* vv<»rk <4—Hto Alliance as a ^r» yt educator. The leaven of thought tin* Order like all m,c h-aven. vvmkmj Gn ^ee»^Hibfa£ tlm.a wf4H4s**tHuitW';vrtI." ' in-, ill - ie-;*t v u- ,rtemb<'rs are earn *tlv r*qui I com** r rjda-y Don’t wait until deuiaud'o"! by the AHiauee; and thnse s at.urdayTnorning, for U w ill be loolatc iio'iuIk is who stood out- most *tmttly J 5?It will pay every friend and natron of education to be pre<ent. Not all of u* can leave money; to our children, but every oneavi^li a little self-*aiirillce and self-denial can give somethfng opHiiet!* ueal’u.m to Ids children. On Saturday, at 11 a Di.,nt the schm 1 hou*e, an interesting program w ill he esnieu out by uieuibers of the Associa- -S ! .! . iimitated bv Hon. hive bisifteh of fbe govenimeiit, pm-' jl « lie o| the most.radical mere ail vLTtiiig fri nil* 'and ted to _ nst certain other mensares demand ed by the Mliiiiee, Itpou grounds that i ivolvod ruudauieuiatand radical pr;n eiplcs. ar«* much L-ss elear a*'tofheir Free Hccomrn ulations will tided for all who will come. oe prn- peonle have *|Mik«Mi. \lliane*man falter hi Id* of these {AtitsY Doe* any Ylliati^Hian in South ( arolina peruul ids i al to gro w cold at Pu»- very imjc fnieutwhon the eontliet is «*omiukrfo j iiuty since iii DfH*s any faitli. in view I Two million and a half I* tlie number of persons w hd are *ard to work on Sun il ays in tills country. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. a •ri»i* wiih all tii« odtis-iu trir.ir ot oiir | *. 1 -, if V.e are a jpgrl«n tit ; hooght. i 'Tim past i+ full of liispirjtkion^ and p die future is i ivitiiig. '* le t u» rouse »Mii *^l%en, and gird oiir | ]oJii* for the crises that iyp<? suiely codl ing. x j A* one nf th** t*i**f and most necessary S *teps in thi* direction let us correct and purge our nHLs. / ITn*»e wfto arc not elihfhlo to mem- ■ C'ourte*T nitti a Wttjjsrnci ‘‘Did f ever tell you Low 1 \v: privc my xcat?’* • ■ ■ • d‘..." ♦ i PEANUT CTiATTIN AN ITALIANT PEDDLER WHO UNDER STANDS HUMAN itATURE. ■. —w ()tl,«r» “.Haka de on«t II« “.vtak;httl e Mon”—DoW^Shrewd Vender Take* Advantage of rim Wind anti Ilia Companions’ Ignorance. A newspaper man who is fond of hot roasted peanuts, atid _generally pur chases a pint of them daily from somo street vender in Park row, noticed on ono occasion that a particularly/swtrfthy old-Italian gave him better uieasui^ for his money and jilso larger and more per fect nuts’than any other. Accordingly, being a thrifty man, even in small thing?, ho resolved to deal with this fel low exclusively if possible. —■ The next day. however, as he descend ed the stuirwa&of tho elevated railway fid missed thojvpnder at his accustomed gtand, and bo purchased a pint of pea nuts, which subsequently„-iurued out to be a father wormy lot, from another son of Italy. He had not got half way to Broadway when he egmo across tho gen erous vender selling bis wares as usual, but-in a different place from the one he. occupied the day before. The neNvspaper nmn did not want two pints of peanuts, and in fact ho had not then discovered tho wormy condition of lus-vec-euLpurch a mental note of tho nqw stand of his chosen source of supply and passed along. . -t——; :..., • dopgi::g AnouND. , -Tlie next time ho had occasion to go through Park row ho entered it from Broadway. . Ho looked about for his peanut vender, expecting to find him at the new stand, but ho was not. “HU honesty has bankrupted him,” solilo quized the newspaper man. “It evi dently pays better to remain in ono spot and sell wormy nuts.” So ho purchased from another yen ler and got among his -ehango n plugged Canadian dime, which a horscrar conductor subsequently re turned to him with loudly expressed scorn. This thing happened several times. The honest vender always shifted hi!* position al! 1 hi 3 we.nl 1-bo customer ab- ways bought his nuts cUewlvpre. Final ly it lle.*!ied into tho mind of theuews- ftaper man,- whoso brajii was Tiendly £0 busy with tho big questions of the day, that t]ie cireumstanees just di : ri’.i 1 h odly 1 -eu n.,nced 1>\ Ir.i^ at aT up to that time, that this lion *( veiider was always in Park row where between the elevated road and J* O R AT LEAST That seetiob of its best’part circling around Barnwell, to ‘ know that while they do pot claim to have raor© goods In stock than ran be foundiu all New York, nor profess to sell merchandise cheaper than 'first cost flom manufacturers and importers, they are nevertheless and propose to stay ' * First 4hioii£ the Foremost . . . ^ In keeping full stocks of all first-class goods adapted to tlie needs JuuJ requirements of this section, and selling them at" Live and Let. We do not expect to get rich this year or next, and we shall not risk hurting ourselyes or disappointing our custemters by at tempting to do more than we are Bble or than is good for their f best interests. By conducting business on business principle* we will, year alter year, be able to seryejnir friends iu^a safe, steady, i-unilorm ooime, to our mututd-protitand satisfaction. NVe shall, therefore, continue on our original platform of keeping complete lines of all go!ids that bur customers need and can afford. Ourstock of groceries for family use is i>t all times full and comprises the best eatables to be had in the American markets. We keep constantly on hand heavy plantation sunplies, all agricultural implements in use by our farmers, the most approved plows, hoes, gears and harness, the best wagons, buggies and mad carts. 0,ur dry and dress goods canuot fail to giyesajisfaction. .They eonrprise all -nr^rwT-rhfcii,Vii.»..>1» lines for all eccuimlloinr. fTOarstoutlfbods for field laborers to the daintiest fa brics for society purposes, in shoes we can suit all ages and conditions. In tin, wood ware, crockery and hardware, furniture and mattresses, trunks, notions, tobacco and cigars we are J'ully up to the, requirements of the times.' _ Nor have we forgotten onr masculine friends. They will always find us pre pared to supply them with clothing, hats and underwear suited to the seasons. In short" we are “four square” ready for ImsUiess. Our measures shall be four quarts to the gallon^ thirty-six inches to the yard and sixteen ounces to the pound. Ourhalenmen vvill give ad customers the most courteous attention and spare no efforts togive tbeiu the best satisfaction. So, wishing to one and all a happy ami prosperous, new year, and pledging ourselves to help,;o make it *ueh to all who favor us with their patronage, we declare our house organized and ready to proceed to business. Barnwell C. H., S. C. ■ ■ ' ■- #?- Annua! Returns. bat they are required .by law to mala i-turns t-* th-* Probate Court of estate; niiig !*• manv pine*, niridi g.to snow, j beobip and followed at the ebs* by extreme | mlpr: a cold, will tie the uatur.il order f«»r this | Read « v (M*riod. NVe name tlu* 12tb, Inh and 1 Uh a* the day** of greatest activity and danger. The extreme LatLinay not let I the lull («>ree before the 1MU. Pheno- meuai lluctiiations t.f temper tturc— whi'iii lie re and ».«'ro v*ftider—with as* , i<ni.tiuMt r «tl the montb. i.<>w lamisami ' narrow-gorged wafer cUanm-ls are apt to he suddenly and dangerously fhe«d» d. Ri-g’-Ons i-i the Nofthwsid vviB have ivy snoWs and blizzards, w fth cx- triteue and stnldcu drops ot the mercary th »t wSH ••all for prudent vigilance. Oil nud next tHiht* l>th, higher lemperaturc t and rcactioitnr. storm- will bo due Therefore, tlie^peiloU running from ! about tb^22ud to 'JAvLi, inclusive, i* one houid l»e dropped fiem u e t Iiotifltd by (lm Secret it y. Rend over carslullv the eligioilliv clause, mi d apply i* fnitiituliy. By ilie action ol (Ii** recent Supreme f oiiucU, the word “t Vuntry” wlu n It occurs in t his 1-1 nmM-iioM no an* th«>*e vvlm live in rural di*t rift* and tiiiiacorporkti'd > il- iag*-s TTii* excludes workers hi lacto nes, amt all editor* of paper* that arc m t agiieu.tur.il slrlcfly, and that d»* not support all the demands of tlie AI- iian«e. All who have been received hereto fore who are imTgihlc should be drop ped from tin* roll and uolitied l»y the *ecrerary i>l i!te fact. Let 11* get «»ur ions-f togetlicr In c<vni- pa< t an 1 iueitogeueou* mus*. and ilieu be readv to {Hfe** our demami* cff. du ally. ‘ . . - I’d vour !• c-turers to work in ev**fv | there wasn’t a ,s*-at for any- i -veral jieople were standing. that will Work*. bear wale Word* and r count v Let the ( minty .Alliance* pro-1 ter the pavm nt of b-ctu .cr*, ami J M ■.MORI ES. j Death stldih Ttly eaUlc, h-y uml cold, t'1 Kmnia Al ott^pitof the fojd ; 1 lluslx-il lu-r >wr*4 vuL v,. i.o'nnin wc w ill ht-ia Thu *c inspiriiit,' Dote* wbich were j>o Utur jo you and lae, - C O’er laml ami aril NVe II ever Ih? Fa-iioitig, nearer my God to Thee. i roast, we believe in equal and just taxation; we are opposed to the taxing <>f one in- BUktry for the sjipportof am lher; we are opposed to high tariff due* upon any article of common use, no matter what. “Wo ball eve that free trade, absolute In many articles, is ofttiinei tin* very best form of protection. NVe believe in raising revenue to defray the expenses of the government, and after that in the adjustment of duties. Let us get but of the adjustment all the good we can for our own people*, remembering that vvtr are Americans, not Englishmen or Ger mans, or of any ot her nation. NVe be lieve in distributing the burdens of tax- j ation or tho benctiis of gbvcrnpicnt equally among the people, as far fU it is possible to do so. J p other words, w e believe , Still onward flow Beyond the >d<’w Uf the Koloyn f-unset ctce Like the cte-T «t moon that s<*ffK^him-.s, iter influence j-tfli aroumLHMwine. And tin* ray* thni -.p.vad-jrirh fay and wide. Though gone- from \ys\\ ill evt-v abide % . J bo pure anti bright ‘ J.ikty<i soft light “ - ' Injyv.ihn niglit .Aijvmg to ail a gleam hf delieht. r // . - - Theifrtlrest lily that ever crew- r“~ Tbide farewcfl kiN-:es to nioniiru: dow And wa* cut down like a fHiyple rose, To wither and die to sleep repose Till bye and bye iSpmg* up onjiigh, No more to die Then for this lily we should not rich. * let e-u U >uh A4.« n>»v p-ir io xuiP.yInil jtntl working. A* a ncee-.ary -u-p l > hi* equimrteiTt r hi* w tu k, lie should have TbteGotton i i'tHtt and tin* National lieoi><inii*t; I.>.t tlie .vRiam-c* supply thc**> paper* to hinl if nebd^H-f ami tlpefl require of him some work l.eti'il hatids/Hten sui)*eri!)c for Tin f'tdtonJ'ianjteft le Tvso licit they may know wKefner he i* t>U>in , the rigli d<'ctmrt\ j>re r lu en, let us gT together^nd get woi;k. / 7 4 *" The |» L ro*pt»ct before u* is limitless really begin* t * lo.*k like Aim fari-.ier- i* j ! going to-have * * 1) i s limftij,” now (Tit-rail > ; lilr-s •*yc*wr.S.- * , _ Let us use wisely our «>p*;H)rfuiiiries. ; i But to ii'etiicm w isely w c mu*t t-(iL’e..ii.e ! (u.irsclvc* a.m 1 tfier * i* no better setio d tlianihe Alliance for farmer*. » Brethix'ii, lake courage ami lend ; hand. .J. NN .v Srot, ks. Pigs*.. S. (J L F. A. “Well, I had to err** tho ferry one night to take a Jersey local. The cur I got into was empty except one Beat, where sut an a tvful pretty girl. Foi some Yea.«ou or ether I sat do.vn b^dtle ,l:> r. Tl e CHI was (Uling up U 1 ie- Hin Pnsentlv and IHHI Two old Women stood right in front oj mo, Lnt there were n lot of ipen sitting around w ho didn’t idler to give th**m a seat, so I didn't. Pruvntly tlio pretty gill got up and ofTcrc l her stnit to one of lire ohl women, and for sonic reason or Other 1 off rcl initio to tho other old woman. Five men sprang up and of fered a seat to tho pretty girl. Sim bl ashed Nnd in ailed, sat down besidoTm* liandsoic.c^t, and I s^.-od f-.f tlipYv t wf the j uirney and—looked at/Kcr.—New York Hern'l l. . / A I’rouf of Callantrr. * Those vincgary^ersous who thiulcpo- liteneBs is uAost science because, flic-y bejm-tiir.es m'o ladies standing in tin? cars while tired men are seated can see t he ref!nrincu t uf gallant ry any nnd TTTty—rn ftltr'TTFnoraT p<>stofTice7 There ispnFVer an hour while the long lihe of men tc.ils away from tho retaij jftamp window that some woman docs not iik-ist upon taking her place at tho head of the line instead of the foot, to buy a sL'imn or get a package weighed. Time i* precious’to most of tiio .men in the line, but uo ono has ever been known to object to t1io peculiarly feminine ir regularity, whereas if a lus.n cries to do the samo thing oaths and violence Pro scunetimes ust-1 to right Jho injustice.— New York Bun. •■ii" -y i ■ 1 - . i i p.iiavy Yhy nuts till he cam * up to him, whor- evef his chosen stand for the day might !v. —. Accordingly, the next .day he pa.^ed several venders tieforo he came to the * shifting merchant, but was rewarded by a Leaping meiunro of .particu.aid>- tine nut*. •‘Why d >:i*t yen slay in one place?” a*kcd the newspaper man. “I like to buy your nuts, :u.d 1 won It l do so every day jf I could find vaui without so much tr**»blts. 1 r- ally can't spare the time to kt-^p thinking of you ami a trilling pint of nuts (.U tho way from tUo elov*(tod road to Broadway. If J km-w just where you w. ie I need only think of you as 1 pa** your ataml. and my mind wovtTd do that y^gimrically Avitiiont iu- t< rn] ting my of her thought.*. See?” ’•No mmorsfmdo,” said th-j Italian, with a bright biniK TUI? S3C ItCT OCT. “t mjiposO not.'’ said the other. “Why don't ygfa got ono stand and stay tben^ like the other fcllevv .;” lie ritout”d, fatf- ing into the i»opulat belief that^ffeoplo understand a foreign tonguegrwieu it i* them moro/Teadily than d. screamed at them when it i i wliii. Thi? Italian slirp^ed hw shouMers. “Tinka 1 get ri^glah customers?” he asked withjpgrin. •'(Jertairtfy,’’ the adviser. “Look at intvfor instance.” by you regiah customer of me tTnd not of other fellahs? Lika do good nnt. cli?” and ho fallowed his white teeth from ear to far.* vNY' il, i.k iTbo,” replied-tho news paper man with a laugli. -’TM deal with you anyway, and you've found that out. 1 ruppo o yau'H begin to treat me less genevou.-ly liy degrees, now that you think you've go$ mo. But what makes you shift nbout bo anyway? Tho •others don’t do it.” . . _ ^ ' ”Th:V AVfiiddk«r;""ttTrnr a i., •»... ..i- i Her work is finished, she Is calbsl above, n h people ruling in tnis ; From a world of toil to out* < f love; •RWW- ; Am! sweeter mu*ic thuu ever b- f-»re, -. “About three years ago it was writ- She is ringing on anotht-r tiliore ten by a distinguished Seiuttor that be- f ‘ Wilhangel bands fore the dawn of thelw.-ntieth century! . As there >4,<* stands, the great middle clasaefa of the country : v NVith ootsttetched haiuls, would Have disappear! U; but I say no; i Keckomng us ^0111 her in hriivcah it ban not be given nnot be so; and if >ny reasbfi must be given I say that a ju*t God in heaven —(Cries of “Amen P* “No.no, Sena tor!”—whqld not jiermit it. T he grcat middle claskbave no thought of disap pearing They are asserting themselv lands. A Wise Wife. -F1.0KUIE , \pno of our friends, wjm ordered his I ntelligriicer discontinued a month ago r t es; they ore establishing mcriiitingsta- ! e,u,,e ln Monday and again entered Iii* Hons in all parts olHjie country. N -?Tt : 011 our subscriiHion list, lie said y<%r—18D2—they will marshal the grand l»i« vvife told him she could not keep * '' ' ' 1 "IilkeTligenccr, and army of the jieople and prepare to take I* 00 *” without the possession of the government, and by that if he did not c< the time the nineteenth cenrurv clo**-* sfribc t<» it she uou Ago of a Horse. ' To tell the ag<* of any horse, j Inspect the lower jaw, of course, r The I runt six teeth the tale will tell, And every eteubt at pi fear disj ell. ” Two iu.idd.le ‘Vnipfiers” you be)iold ' Before the colt is two weeks old. 1 Before eight weeks t\v« more w ill come; : Eight month*, tbo ‘eorneis’ out too gui») The outside grooves w ill disappear I From niidiile two in jitstoue year. 1 lu two years, ! rt<m tiie *eeu!ui jt.iiiv; ! lit three, the ‘b-ornejs,” h e, are bare At two the mi,bile “rippor’jdrcj), At three the second pair can't stop. W hen four year* old, the third pairg > At live a full new set he show*. The deep black spots will pa*s from view At *ix,year8 liom the middkyfwu; ^ The second pair at st-veiiyfar*. Vt eiglit the spot tuich^cortier” clears. ’iiipycLs'’ upper jaw, At nine tin* black >pofs will withdraw; The second pair at ten. are y hit.* the time Hie nineteenth cenrifry close iu upon u* these. U nited States<»f ^itier- Jc* wlli b« governeii t>y the people that ftre in them. y 2 Now, gmiMemr*n nnd lajis*—cud - ini* peupieV|jiuvPm«-ut rec«»g 11;z* v k the NaUlea- w hen that lime of w hieteLdtnvc - n|M>k«u couos, the women w ill vote and the men will quir drinking. Having ►aid this tench, will you pardon me lib- It "tej li -ui.»ttsi(»|i I ("p.ifc* i : l.bte^ po*»p»eoj Kaa*vsu ^^, gratitude (0 the Fabler oi a^i Mercy, ‘used auu come back atul^ sitb- ottldt go to Uer fatioT’* w here *be cou ld r*-ad H every w eck. She is a wumsnef g<»o‘d jwilg.nrnt.—.vn- derson I uTellrgeiicer^^ ^ -yaw* — Children Cry for Pitcher's JC^toria. Eleven tiin ‘corners” light A* titimqfoc* on, all horsemcti Mvov, I'IjwjkLTg it cjJi til re, ■ sutoGgrijw ; icv bhjger get, projet t, befqre-- ll iueot\, when we k<i*'W noriioro. • .d diun r—no dinner A n equ:! 1 buTk of ditiji water makes C'qpYiveroil neit'lv j, Ken *. 4 iie oil l»^<i.h{* power of -iLtiii -t- ano .be.tiXvu.g nquJcis u^d owU' -j. last year 350 medicine* were par-otea.. _ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Lav»e: ^ uieierg** inoi‘.Mi*,ai»riiuu tLe men in other pryte«sioin»., John A. Sutter. John A>^utter waa bom in Baden in 1803 of Swisa^pareuts, and was proud of hi.* connection writk the only it-pnblic of • cbnB'Hjnonce in Eurcrav lie was .a warm admirer of tho United Stdrtgs, atid some of liis friends had persuaded uhn to come across the Atlantic. He first wvteLto a friend in Indiana with whom he rd awhile, helping to clear land, but it was | business that he was not accustomed to. •So he inade his .wav..to .St-Louis and in- vested wimt moans ho had in merchan dise, and wthit out as n Nejy Alexican trader to Santa F e Haviu^iieen unsuc cessful at •Santa Fe ho Tet urned to St. Louis, joined a tepty of trappers, went to the Rooky mountains., and found his waydownAM C’uhnnbia river to Fort N'ancuuyeri There hcTTo'nned plans for trjiipgTo get down te^h^coAfat of Cali fornia to establish a duloruy: He took a vessel.Aimt went to the I'Uiidwicii’islarids^amd there' comixuiiii- cated his plans to people who assisted him. But as tlmre was no ves:-w?l going direct from.the Sandwich Is,hnids to Cal ifornia, he had to take a Russian vessel by way of Sirka. Ho got such credit and help as lie could iii the Sandwich UslandH and induced five or f.ix natives to accoinpaiiy. him to start tho contem plated colony. Unexpected to Bend to ^ Europe and ^tho United States for his c* donisis. When he camq to _ California, in 13W, ho had an interview with the governor, Alvarado, and ob tained pemtiFsion to explore tho comiy try and find a place for hU Colony. He came to tho bay of .San Francisco, pro cured a small boat and explored the largest river ho could find, and selected the site where tho city of Sacramento cow stands.—Gen. Bid well in Ccaturr then lie look d as if be had admitted too much, ah 1 would toy no nioje. But tho newfapapef man’s curiosity was aroused, and after Healing with tho man.for-a weekjur two he won his confidence, and finally learned what the wind had to do- wit!! it. , ' ■ > “Well," sai l tho Italian, still grinning,, “I ti ll you.' People.dat lika do good nut ivgliji follow 1110; people dat lika nnt once'iu while I follow dem. More of- dose don do odder. Today wind blow from dat Dago vender up do street, who always .stand iu one plac-p to me, wh'o s.hifc-about.. Mui coniepilong very busy and p;n s his Just as ho go by he 1 get .Btron/ir5«BrAof roast a peanut. Ho tink he hke Bqjiie, but no tune to go back. ’Plenty other fellahs,’ he say. Den he come to me and buy some. To-morra, praps, wind blowa <lo odder way’. I go odder Bide of Dago dat always ,staud in ono place, nhd I catch a tie cus- tomahs dat he caufvo wanta do nut. He maka do appetite; I maka do inou.”r- Ncw Y’ork Tribune. apuncHe I.*cuti«*r. Tlie JapamHclacquer which attmets so niudi aUentibii here on tray’s and ornaments importeodkpm that myste rious land lias-a.n interostmgFistory. It is extracted from a tree, like siiggr from a maple-, and these lacquer yieluinj^rees reach a very large size. They only /sbohlbforty year*, when' they are cut down; and the Lacquor extracted from the launches, nhd young trues take their place?. The varnish is proof against boil ing water, alcohol and almost every agent known, while, it takes a polish which is practically indestructible. It can Ih used for the most diverso pur- IKtoes.—Xew Y r oi k Telegram. Al! Exuouior*) Ail’iiinistrator* Guar- lian* arul I rnstt-e* are hereby imutied ‘ e :** 111 tln-ir baud* during the month* of January anil February of every year. iho--* 1 1! *1 - «>| t lui J if• j-^•Hte yrith :i ■ or, -n to ret-'-TN.* itiese return*. Ex ecutor*, Administrator*, efo., failing to make'return* vvitilin the timb required »*y law nr** subjeet. to a heavy tine and rorlciture of all ooniiHi**imiH. J. O. PAT rLKSOX, janl5 Probate Judge. STRAYED OR STOLEN From my pi nee, near D. A. Hutfo’*. omm Little SaltkebnleUie, (-ne ligbt-bafl 1- va* >!iiH-: biamb-don the left thig^® with an X, on the Maine shoulder with X S and on the jaw w ith S Any iiilonuulion eoncernlng h«^ w in natemt* will he ;^a»>kfnlh» —*—»»* — cil Hlld Itot-raliy re a anted. Addreoa V. L. B RUSH, Graham*, 8. pissolutioi) Moiice To all whom it may concern: The partiier*hip herctefure existing as flair A, (* reeu i* this day di**olved by mu tual consent. .1. It. HAIR, Afft. L. A. GREEN. 17th May, A. D. 181X). Final Discharge, Notice i« hereby given that the un- Siimaonsio Absent Defenianls. o f South C^rohaa,^ Court 0/ Prolmte, licntir ll Cauuttf. | A. T* W oodw;ird a* Adininistrator^ff tlie Evtate of bimoii i'rie*terU de- [ ceased, and M ike Brown, PlaHltitf*, » agaihst // v- > designed w ill file lii» final account with Annie PriesteBy Silas Ttei^ster. George •».<» ‘•attcraon E*q. Judge of Probate, Anna Dobson, Dm^n-Pi ieeter, Elior on M.mdav, t be 3Jd day of february ‘ K11 kiand, jt<i*a Kratllev, i.ouie J’rh-s- ? ** n O-Uu’k in the forenoon a* ter. Tlie Ani^rtcan Freehold Land Vdm.mstrater of the estate of F. II. Mortg igeAompany of J.ond(di,'Lini-, Lantt.and ask for Letter* DUmiattory, Bed, unnall othereredit«>r* of Simon j Pcicwter, docttsuied, i (ufeiiibmUo COPY erUMitx* FOR ItKI ir.F. (Complaint not Served.] * T'ttlie iH'fendants, Annie Prie.*ter, Si- t la* Pi tester (jei»rge Anna (>obsoii, ' Dorah Pnester, KBor Kirkland, Rosa Bradley, I .mi ie f’liester, iiie Ameri* p’an f re#hold Laud Mor-gage 4 om|»a- j ny of London, Limited, and all oilier 1 creditor* of .**1111011 Pi tenter, deceased, j You are hereby summoned and re- 1 quired to an»wer the complaint in thi* | aetioii. of which a copy i> now on file in | the ofii.a; of the I’robafe Judge, and to j *ervv a copy of \our answer to the said coinplaint on the subscriber at his office iu the Town of Barnwell witlifn twenty day’s after Hie service hereof, exclusive of the day *d Mich* st-rvree; and it you fail "to answer the coinplaint within the time aforesaid, the plain'id in tliis^ ac tion w ill apply to the Court lor tlie re lief demanded in the complaint. L'pioptaint now on tile in the office of i tlie Probate Judge iu and lor the said State and < onnty. Dated Jaiofurv *_*t, 'A~ DrTSfn, J^a-dJA-teFEH.0 > Nr*" murnTs] NN tf ' rrirr A. HOLMAN, Plainrill s Attorney. I'o the Absent Defendant, f lic Ameri can Freehold Land Mortgage (’ompa- ny of London, Limited, i'ukc notice th;it tlie Summons and X'omiifaint hereih were filed in the office of (fte Judge oi; I Vo bate for Barnwell County, South Carolina, on the 24th day of January’, A.i>. 181*1, *•. NV. A. HOLMAN, Plaintifl'M Attorney. jan2<ih;w . ' ^ i.O XG ST U E KT GAN TT. \dmiui«trator. Fli JAL DISCHARGE. Notice i* hereby given that the under signed will tile hirt final accounf with J. o. Patterson K*q., Judge of Probate,- on Monday, the 2ikl day of February m kt, at ID » f e|«H*k in the forenoon, as Administrator of the e-tate uf B. K. An* d« rsou. deceased, and »*k'for le tter- Di*uiissory. ASHLEY STANSELL, Adiiiiiiistrmtor. Final Discharge. ■' Notice is hereby given that th* under signed will rile hi*' final account with J. O. PaiteiMOh, Esq.. Judge of Probate, on Thursday, the.Sbtb day of Februarv next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, as Guardian of tlie estate of Lizzie Karlov »hd Carrie Harley, and ask for Lottora/ Distniisory. K. K liAKLEY, M Guardian^ t Silmmons to Absent Defelfdants. St'Ht x>/ South Carolina Barnwell County. Court ol Common Pleas. A long period of fain j* about to be laumvlied upon us, according to some Western fellow's prediction' •. • a "*• >. w NVlionjjnan.v^n'san ideal.o ototdrea FbTsTmad. NVhon :f farmer wants 11 lie sepatohe seeHtehe* cron his lamLwthPtfit* harder he the better fhw crop Twenty-nine States have parsed laws miking it Htegal jo atfil v*ga»'oH* fomi- Mifs; l.iut the *maU b''V*, i c« Titipue to ' 1 (V tb* in a* if such law s had XkttYer beetr enacted Dora .\ViHiams, toe Stewart, I'laintifl', against James Milhmise Stewart, Marv Ann Stew art; David R. Stevi art, J. Wesley Stewart, Jiatisfoud I). Stewart, Hattie il. Davis and NV. NN ightnian Stewart, Defendants. COPY fal'MMOfiS FOR IMil.IltK. (L4/tnj>la-int notSoTfd) To the-Defendants, James Milhouse Stewart, ' ary Ann Stewart, David K. Slew art, J.-NVesley Stew art, llans- lonl I). Stewart Hattie R. Davis and NV. NVightman Stewart. , You are hereby summoned and re- qhiTed to answef the complaint in tills action, a copy of w hich is filed in the nice r>f the Clerk of the Court for said a nty, and to serve a copy Lfyour^u- swefnij the said ei)in|»lai.nt on tlie sub- Kcriiier atehi* office in Bamberg, 8. 0., w ithin twenty day* after the service li rcof. cxelusm^ot' the day of such scr- vice; atTd if you fatijo answer tlie com plaint w ithin the time_ aforesaid, the piHiiiL.fl in this actnm w iiLappIy to the Court foT the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December lUh, 1800. FRANCIS F. CARROLL, Jr., Plaintiff’s Attorney. NV .Gilmore Simms, C. C. P. & G. S. [j.r] To the Absent Defendants, Hansford I). Stewart. Davit! K. stew art and James ■ Mill!ous«'Slew art: Take iiptiee that the Summons nnd < 'ompiaiMt herein were li lyd in the office of the ( leik of the CbTirt of Common Final Discharge. Thirty days after dat« I will apply to •JaniesO Patterson, Esq., Pri»bate Judga for Barnwell County, for a Hnal DD- churge rs executor of the estate of Jane Gregory, deceased. W. P. WILCOX, ‘ »- * Executor. Allendale, S. C., 26th Jan., l»bl h|5w THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BARNWELL COUNTY. . f ’ ' IN THK COURT OF PBORATI. te" . * V By James O Patterson, Esq., Judge of ProbattHi! Barnwell County. NVhereas, (ieorgiana Bing applies for Letters of AdaiintuTTStion on the estate of William Bing, deceased These are, there fore/to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to 5e holden at Barnwell C. II. on Saturday the 21st dayof February, isyl,at 11 o’clock a. tu. to show cause, if any, why the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and tlie seal of the Court this 3d day of February. A. D. 189», and in tlie 115th year of American Independence. JAMES O. PATTERSON, __ _ _Probate Judge. - feh 5-2 w Auditor'sNotice* Aupttor’s Office, Barnwxu^C. H. Dec. R, 1890.—-Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of the General Assembly in reference thereto, the Auditor or his deputy >111 attend at the following named places on the days in-* dteated f»*r ‘.hie purpose of taking Tax He turns for the year eommetichig Nttv. 1. 1800. Ait male citizens tietween the ages of {Land 50 years arc T5nt»jeei’te poll Tax and mast make return for tlie same. A penalty of 50 per cent, attaches for fail- re to return between the 1st January and 20tteFebruary. The A*Mt*.or will attend a* fcllowh: Erwintou, NVVsfneatlay, Feb. 4tb. .Allendale, Thursday and'Friday,-Feb. 5th and 0th. \ * rrle.-ter’s Store, Saturday, Feb. 7th. \ Khriianlt’s, Monday, Feb. Kmard’a, ( nesdav, Feb. .Manners, Wednesday, Fel). S Hr. Hearse's .Sturt, Thursday, Feb. 12th. George's Creek Club House, Friday. Feb, Pth. 1 Children Cry fsr Pitcher*: Caster::. ; dec2o-cw I‘h*M f'it* Barnvyeil County, South ( ar- oliua. ou tlie 11th day of December, A. * , , p . 0 . _, „ . ,... ’ Kinders s Stun*. Soturdav, Feb. 14th, it L k \vp,v v C ampai r I'm- Fi,:dk: Pi»«d,-Monday, Feb. 10th. * KAXUb 1. AKROLL Ja., ^ Appleton. Tu.-s.fay, freb, 17th. Plaiuuli’s Attorney. . Barnwell C. H. unnt Feb.mb. 4 t. \N TROTTl, Au4BwB.C,