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i Barnwell People, ■BB a pre*dence can tell how lon#j It may la^-t or what resnlU it nlay perfect. Tbia one thinf; dawning into light, that it HOLMES, Bditob awd; j U a flood l|de In the affairs of parties I i Pkofrietor TOO NTT OIRCUI.ATION [UR8DAY7 M AY J1, ISO!. - TeUnd and the Coantrr* Conatitutlon of these United framed by the founders of the , file was at nearly perfect as it is for any human work to be. 1 patriotism and the sterling ability safely guided its first young through the trying times that d Its birth had united their best H to make it an instrument sure to the blessingK of liberty to them- | land to posterity. So much can said of the later so-called amendb- that a degenerate time has patch- Wr It * ^government of ours may be the* jnder the sun as the eulogists but there are many already satis- | their own minds and a mullitude iMiirifig the convitHtmi thiit it' is means as good as it should bo and f intend to try to make it. K dissatisfaction has been a part 'man" nature since the beginning ; it will continue to be until the l of time. In our republican sys- Igovernment the voice of the peo- ascertained by the peaceful ver- f the ballot box and not by the fid rattle of revolution as under ehical forms. So, from long cus- e have come as a people to take dilations of parties as measured ctioitH as the one test of public tenw Judged by that standard the results of the last election, are menace. It Is true that it was an aar,” w hen the two great national i were not joined in contest all the line, hut that very condition greater liberty of action, and the in la a more Impressive warning ^content than the result* of the d struggles of the Presidential But a plainer yet jksftoften Hfl: nauifestation of dissatisfaction is lied in the multitude of newmeas- liroduced in every new Congress lators and Kepresentatlves fresh he people. These are the prayer »lr constituency for relief prom ; from fancied wrongs and it is a jumicntary that so h vv are an- J or deemed worthy of even slight- isideralioii. It means either that opk* are not w iso enough to know Cli for them or that their mas- are not to ease their burdens, or f » know themselves what is best to ?lc. The currents of public opin- Jty be confined and channeled year Lear, but there Is still the certain- nt aooner or later they w ill rise their checking barriers and sweep nvt ry obstacle that may stand to Mm. to the present party allegiance lias u restraint such a revolution, intelligence and conservatism of mtb have held their section solid ce of the ever present knowledge ve civilization of the cavalier and head has been in constant dan- id that in perfect union of resist- ay their one ami only chance of . Few have become njiostate# and urage of peace has been equal to dlantry of war. And although rture of continual apprehension Is f away the beauty of life they are TUe, still brave hearted under the t shadowing the land they love * slow t«breakTrom its skies. The spirit has Judd the North aggres- > win fresh triumphs. It has had , lyfe for dread. Us moat cherished *.«i!JoiU'kave uol been in perttr* 4t eeived the nation's unstinted lar- Jts Industries have been protected I rtlhl law s. Public improvements icautified Its cities, made naviga- I M W'ater ways, bound East and with iron highways of trade, and | ; en stream swelling larger as time ft |n has been turned from the treas- f ) bind fast the allegiance of her * r sons to the “grand old party” lias adopted them her pensioners vlshed reckless munificence uumi m * that muiM; make or mar their deetinlcg. The demands so far made are a revolt against the principles and practices of the Republican party.. As well expect Etjdop to change hl« skin or the leopard his spots as to expect that party to reject its so long triumphant and most cherished traditions. It will rather than hear the voice of the people con tinue to put its trust in the arrogance of power, the victor tea of the past, the multitude of its mercenaries, its must ered pensioners and adept knowledge of political Intrigucand maoccuvre. What of the Democracy ? As the par ty of the people will it have tfic courage to get nearer to them and champion their cause? Will its Representatives and Senators in Congress give evidence that they understand the trend and tem per of the times? Will its conventions, •State and National, build true and strong and w ide their platforms so that all the disciples of peace, progress, re form and reconciliation can take stand there with the whtdc hearted 'earnest ness and enthusiasm that are essential and indispensable to victory? Fair notice, has been servort^by the iaigest association ever organized on American soil that their demands or something better calculated to give re lief to the agricultural interests must be granted. Alliance Department. Adopted as the County Organ by the Coun ty Affiance July 5th, 1889. M. J. PATE, Associate Editor, To whom all Communications on Alliance Matters should be addressed. OTOrerH of the County AIUabyc. D. P. Sojourner, President. A< ¥7¥fic, Vice President. W. Si Ham berg, Secretary. N. F. Kirkland, Treasurer. W. U Britton, Chaplain. ■; Geo. It. Kirkland, Lecturer. M. 0. Wall, Steward. . / W, E. Sadler, Dfjor Keeper. K. R. Harley, AssfstiMit Door Keeper. B W. Hodtford, Sergeant-at Arms. M. W. Pliilfips, Hnsiiieas Agent. '* Executive Cornmittee—C. H. Free, W. W. Patrick, W. A. Faust. . , - Trade <’>o!ntnittee*d». M. Hunter, E. II. Dowling, J. M. Ulmer, W. A. All. Committee on Good of the Order—J. C. Mc Millan, C. M. Eden field, W. T.Cave, J. K. Pnelling, E. It. Guess. ^ Jicv. J. A. .Sligft says .that' the State Alliance Bagging Committee, of w^hlch he is a member, has finally decided to use jute bagging entirely, and that a contract lias been practically made to supply the South Carolina Alliance. This was done because the jutemeuhad. come to XtliaTrcc prices auddhat was al 1 they wanted, ' Rrpreselitatives hf the Airiancel of tl»e Counties of the Second Cotigrcs- sional District mot at Aikoii on Friday and Saturday according to appointment and organized 'J lie District Eegislative Revolutions never go j Connell for the Second District by the TEACHERS’ COLUMN. ■ Adopted ae the County Organ by the Teach ers’ Association of BarnwcIlCouiity Bei.t. 27tE, 1890. . ; A. F. OTIS, - - ~ - Ehitor, To whom all communication* should be ad dressed on Saturday before every issue. - Physiology and Hygiene. Is physiology gnd hygiene laid down by the board-of education to be taught in the free sehools of the State? I f so the study has never been brought Into any country school that I have at tended. I think that the study of this very important branch should be en couraged. It should be brought prom inently into our public schools, that the masses might be instructed to some de gree in the formation of the human' body. How simple are the laws of hy giene when physiology is once under stood! How many of the ills, of which man is heir to, might be avoided or re lieved w ithout the aid of a physician if we but knew how to get at the root— knew from WTience they carnet" It is an astonishing fact that there aie thous- ands throqghout the country who know nothing whatever of the wonderful backward.” Jt, is a condition and not a theory that confronts the eoiuitr^g If the Democracy ri*e.s to the responsibil ity of the situation all will he well. If it oilers to this cry for bread the stone of old issues am] nothing more it w ill blot hope from, its future and throw away the sure chances of certain vie- Jtory. A WILBERFORCE FOR WQMAN. Bachelor Brother Hugh Wilson of ilic Abbeville Press A Banner is strong ly opposed to the enactment of a divorce law inChis State;ind Itrethrcn McFieiMrfa, of the Edgefield Monitor, ^wtsh to know wliat we think alanttdu ■Twic I'xoDi.w hHH no per»oi»aF4nt in the question hut is willing to shed abroad a Uttfo wisdom for the general good.,-A law that wofild give lovely tyofnau the right to bring suits for s«-p- aration would he u blessed innovation. It w*>uUTshine as Uic wisest and most merciful measure on the .statute books. The cases in which she should have such relief w Ithin her reach are too nu merous to be mentioned. elfection of Dr. J. II. Rudihdl.of Hamp ton, president; Col. John T. Gaston, of Aiken, lecltirer; ( apt. George 11. Kirk land, of Barnwell, assistant lectori au(PW. II, Kneece, of Aiken, seepetary. Col. Ben 'I’errdl, pa-t natifuial lec- tfirer of the National Fafruers’ Alli ance and IndnstriaFAiiion and presi dent of Confederated Associations was present duryug the session in the able dis< hargjCof his oflhdal duties. On ^Saturday he delivered a public aUH're.-.s in the Court House to a large and appreciative audience. Business and professional ntcn, bankers, mer- chants, lawyers, doctors, editor*, strug- jl the attention. Col. Terrell's whole In'art is in bis work and he is thoroughly equipped for effective argument. He discussed the leading deuW^Js of the Alliance: Prohibition of Alien Ow ner- ship of I.and, Goircriiniental Control of Transportation, Financial Reform. His description of the causes that led and arc leading the agricultural Inter- di to chant*, lawyers-, doctors, editor*, * jglitig and stfecessftd farmers lillejJ sweat cHTVIffiolfi*ira 1 1 manner in which they are made; and how, through the systems of bl^od ves- sehs, 1 y rnphatics. nerv es. are keptalive an'd Eave hea 1 th and sirength. Btft tliemost important reason I can adduce for the careful study of physi ology and hygiene, is to show to the n^l Iiops the ferrihle cffWta of Urn e, ecssive use of alcohol arid tobacco <r»n the. human system. For instamm the effect of alcohol on the muscle of the heart—the nio t hnportantXital organ —turning it into-lal. wmBuming Us ac tion and thereby les^efiing the How of blood which vvjlKeventually {.roduce death. A kmnvledge of the.^e facts would in^rnpriibahility discourage tiie n-e (iF^viU'k* y and tobacco—two of. our atestevili, Whi'e *oine. might iiot, many doutUless would heed the warn ing and not only lengthen their lives 'but. sSre thousands upon thousands,of <lollars which are now spent annually for these poisonous suh-tances. I.et physiology Ise taught in ourcofn- mon sch«K>]s that much good may he de rived from it throughout the country. J. W\ Dychi;s. Wiutbrop Training School for Teach er*. (By 8upt. I). B. Johnson, Columbia,.S. C.) T’hfH institution was founded in JSsi; for. the purpose of improving the com mon school* of the State, and i* Mm:om- plii»liii»p^iaiu h good in that dimtionr SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY. Rev. W. G. Britton, Missionary of the Barnwell Baptist Sunday School Convention, will visit. the following schools during May; r 1 Grahams, tth Sunday; 10 a. m. Fees, 4th Sunday, 1 p. m. St Johns, ot^Snnday,at Union nicet- il, K- a. By appointment of the Executive Committee. D. W. Kky, President. C:, P. TChvin, Secretary. hesitles giving our noble women UNO FOR SALE. One hundred and thirty-three acres of fine timber land, near Port Royal R. R., bounded by lands of J. 11. Killiiigs- worth and others. For terms apply to JOHN E. ALLEN, . Attorney-at-Law,, may 21-tf) Barnwell, S. C. Winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, COLUMBIA, S.C Thorough Normal instruction and practice in best inephods qf teaching. Open to girls oveMS years old. Grad- uauis are eutithdito teach in the scliobls of South Gafolina as first grade teach ers. Tk<H r readily secure good posl- tiqmUin this and other States. Facli pmlnty is given two scholarships—one by the Stahi, wru-lh Si.'Si; and one by the sbhool/'Vvorth SdO. Competitive ex amination for these scholarsliips will be held in each Copnty, Thursday, Julv 2. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. niay2l-fif^ THE STATE OF SOUTH cIrOLINS liAliXVVKI.L ( Ol'-NTY. x IN .THK COURT OF I’HO BATE, By Janies 0. i’al*crsbn, E*q., Jr.dge of PfQbaie in Barnwell County, Whereas Julia C. Baker applies for Letters of Adtnin-isi ration on the estale of T. N. Baker, deceased, * • '1’hese are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all apd singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the said county, to be' holdeij at Barnwell C. II. on ^Saturday the Jttth day of May, 1891, at IF o’clock a. m. ^ to show cause, if any-, why the said ud- I ministration should not tie granted. Given tinder my hand and the so;*! of i the Court this dav of Mav^ rX"T>~Tvd; n.'iil 1 In the DEBTORS AND CREDITORS] NINETY-ONE NEWS. All persons indebted to the estate of Elizabe'th Sanders, deceased, are re quired to make payment t<i me, and all persons who may have claims again*!, t he said estate wHl present them prop erly aittested, - : J,0. SANDERS, apr30 Administrator. Application for Charter Notice is hereby given that applies tion will b<1 made to the. GeneraFAs sembly at the next session thepeOt for a charter for the; Barnwell and Augusta Railway Com pan j t , whycn proposes to construct and operajtca Railroad from the town of Barnwell to some point on the Sa v amiahJLiver between Point Gom- fort and Ijwmburg.^ )REW T. WOODWARD. Attorney for Corporators. apr30-3m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLINA BARNWELL COUNTY. IN THK COURT OF PROBATE. 6 By . JamesO. Patterson. Esq., Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas 'V. Gilmore Simms,C. C. I*., applies for Letters of Administration on the derelict estate of B. G. Cochran, These are, therefore, to cite-tttrtHid- monish all and singular, the kind|ed, and creditors of the said deceased, to lie and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate, for the said county, to be holden at Barnwell C. H. on Friday, the 5th day of June, 1891, at II o’clock n. m., to show cause, if any, why the said ad ministration should*ifot lie granted. - Given under my Itand and the seal of the Court this 25th day of April, A. D. 1*91, xjiid in the 115th year of American Independence. JAs. U. PATI EitsON, a(jr30-fivv Probate Judge. Good INleWs. All person* w ho made loans through Col. W. II. Duncan or our selves, hi* succe*»ors, and whose ohligntions are now msitifring can have their loan* re newed if they *o ( desire .by making ap plication to u*. WILLIS J. DUNCAN, J. J. BROWN. Barnftell, 27th February, 1*91. 1_.' maro-tf -:-Y0UNG MEN’S YEAR.-: F ^ j American Independence. JAMES O. PATTERSON, Probate J udg( ma \21-2w means of self-support, which they are specially adapted to utilize. In iheTour yyars existence of the school, eighty- seven trained teachers have been sent out by It, who have readily secured po sitions and greatly elevated the tone and standard of the srhool* by their skilful work and good example. 'I’ha general assembly of 1887, recog nizing it to be not only an imperative ... , . necessity and true economy for the State ■ H H H I for Distance,. 0 f the nation to unite upon these u, provide skilled instructors for the a charming girl, and there is no other demands was an accurate portrayal of common schools, in w hich 195,onoof her s irt in South Carolina, might be hyp- ! the alarming omdit'mn of the country, | ‘'hildrcn were being educated at an an- notized to believe an odflor an angel before so fa-t drifting iH-yond help or ‘V 1541 expetisc ol | t)0J*‘0 but I * j » also an act of simple justice to South " “'I 1 i ho,*, and tht> heotr- ml to .how , ar , ) | i , u -, dcvoto.l yoimo womanhood, riage that she had “caught the devil.” . that the reforms advoi*ated by the AliD | established scholarships in tip' Win- Aud then what a hanpy effect such a | a nee are remedies adequate to undo the throp school for training one teachei law moulditaveon dmje youngster* and ! w rong* and correct the mistakes of the :‘ , l inu ' 4l , , * v 1 1 r ?. ,n ^‘ h , ‘ om,l . v 1,1 the ^ t «- " . , j 1 he school itself had previously given. . present system fairly bristled with omj^.bolarship of free tuition to each follow ingtlescri.- strengtb and polnl. He fortified every county. Thcaescholarship* are award- \}| that h-t «*r ^*a r ■•*• , ition that he OR REST, the great Confederate Gavalfy Chieftain, used to say that the CJengral who .won victories w a* the tr one who got there first ^ ith the most men.” • , DUNCAN & ilAV Bclteye^hat the same principle will hold ’good in hustnes*, and that the mer chant w ho secures the advantage of position and offers the most and best bargai ns to the people * : is sure to receive their pa- tronage. because tt-is to • the interest of all buyers to get the greatest value for the money that can be expeud- ‘ A ed in supplying their necessities j x and luxuries. So we have secured N u r rr b e r g e r ’ s O 1 d Stand on the Square, and as it opens due North 1 so we set our compass to the pole stuf principles of trade that point the road to success with true and unerring light. Good Goods, Poor Prices; We are now receiving our first stocks and we invite «pecial Mtention to the fact that they are all fre.-lunoiifi shclL- ' jWorn, none madeworUiles* by old age. We take pleasure too in assuring the public that they have been bought right and that they shall be sold right. It is not'onr purpose to see how much we can make on any article, but to see how many good* w e can handle at dose fig ure*. For as new merchants we know that we have to win our way to public favor and while it may lie a hard tai-h in thi* age and place of live competition we are enlisted for Ute war aiul intend to get there' TURN OVER THE NEW LEAF. ! By selling strictly for.cash or it* j equivalent we wllt’avoid had debt* and j »o escape the necessity imposctl* upon crediting merchant* of charging paving customer* *o much for their ! good* that they rah risk selling on lime i to Tom,'Dick nud Harry and the rest of ! the world. I So we invite everybody to come and j '‘Ce our nice new stm k* of Staple and Fancy Groceries, whirh i* large enough to dejy a long *ea*on of famine, our full j supply of Dry («<H»d* complete in all lim -, pretty enoogh to nlrttvctlTo elffffc-* nTTr-T^TTl.Tffifrr FT.' grullTy' the most careful purchaser*. - lily of the valley husl/aud*. True the cigarette trade w ould be paralyzed and John Barley Corn’* business go to the doj*s and the checker-board be known no more forever, but the countrv could stand these changes serenely. For the mother-in-law would have her innings, politics would cool off and clear up, ag riculture would flourish and .ill other industrial occupation* would blossom and men generally try to get ready for the millennium. Tuk Ukoplr has no Idea that any legislature or administration of this century w ill have the courage to under take such a grand and glorious work of reform. Y et we have hope that some time or other these things will come to pass and Uuk Feoi’Xk he remembered as their prophet. A* prepatatory to that revolution we auk Brethren McIami- na to give the impress of Edgefield to agitation in favor of a marriage license law that will make runaway matches fuT Tft o wn o in an to taRe hi ill’ll f a wife until he proves himself worthy of one. Under the present order of things no man can practice law, mediciue or den- Master’s Sale. Statf. of South (’aroi.ina, Baunw/ii. Cot m v—In thk Court or Common l'LKA8. Decani* Tant atid other*, I'lttntiffs, against Martha Tant and other*, De fendants. FIRTITION. I’.Y* VIRTUE of h decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause I will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court Hnu«e, within the usual hours of I offer for sale one of the tnn«t desir uhle lots in the town of Elko, contain ing one acre and having a idee cottage residence and all uececiary improve- imTnt*. AI A tract of one hu a mile from the I with e\«*»*!!eiit lie and other farm huildii.g*. Fbr terms ami pr»ee*i-all on or wri T. Woo11WARD, * Barnwell > , . j Shoes, Notions, Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, list th so nd red at Ik** dep ifhhor*. he] d w < fan iiug ANDREW to I and all the long list that we have gath- t eretl (o scatter again among the |»copl« h»r thetr ami our mutual good All customer* will he served 1 courteous attention ami the gohien of fair price* and honeat treatme , all ^hall he our trade mark. So w< our New Year Greeting*, to our fr and the public and op«*n wide our i and heart* for their coining. w ifh rule it to give ends door Citizens Savings Bank,! 1)1 XCAN & HAY sale, on Monday tin W.M. it ' .1. dav in sai >f 1; >f J une, Wouth, \ tt? * it#* f OF BARNWELL, S- C- HA UNWELL w. J. u at lie took with fact* and fig- ufton coni|*etitlve exauiinatiou* held tying ami tiring in the State ami Coun- 'ft no weak olaee In his arcii- I tllt ’Sujwrinteiident of Educa- t y aforesaid, containing twenty--* v.m ' [ ' . ”, Hon in different counties of the /J?) acre* more *»r less a nd iMHinded by ecd many of hi* hearer* uho State, and each year there have been I j ulu j s j> r Samuel Gue«*. Umis be. pt urea and left mcni lud are lnellgil>le to membership in the Alli ance on account of their occupations, and whose opinion* of tiie order were formed from hearsay and newspaper comment andcritlcBm, cxpr?s*ed them selves as convinced that the,Alliance i* Imbued with the fair desire of securing “equal right* for all, special privilege* for none,” and that they coni hearty support to the reforms tlmt it advocates because they believed them to be needed, just and practicable. It was a good days wot k and a full harvest will be grown from the seed sown there. The general approval of Col. Terrell’s address show* that ignorance of the priiDMplc* # aml purposes of the Alliance ha* been the prime cause of the oppose over one hundred applicant* for them. J pinging to the c-tut This sole expenditure by the Star** for * ml by-lot ibsignat the training and higher education of) thereof .now on til ) and assigned to Dtca her girls, though small, ha* already i; 0( , yielded a rieh return. It was wise to begin work in this direction with a pro vision for teacher-training. A Mate which recognizes it to he for her wel fare, and accepts it a* her duty to main tain public schools fpr the eoucation of » Col. C. C. Fau*t as number J on my of- Taut in Will o| >91. ’ 111 l th Man n for business' Iditiou to coud General Banking Business it.g a •Ired and* uxc.vx. R. R. II !*e plea** old Iri new or C- H. C. HaV, HARLEY' l- ’ t l * V|' 11*1 * lA* id* and to uiak* w itl ds ll A new featu mt.UKsT Will. In the S.nvi: rmleges | i d give a | all of herchildren, very properly makes provision to have trained teachers for them. In this way the money appro priated by the State for public educa tion i* made effective, amt accomplish** cs that for which it wa* intended. The State, however, cannot afford to *top here in this good work with this comparatively Insignificant provision.' Its success, the grateful appreciation of the beneficiaries and their good work for the State, should lead to it* enlarge ment the above cause Term* ea.-h. papers * G.DUN C e has l»eeu int nr. 1‘iid mis g* Depart mer *1 to ail, e*|K*e the strength to go forward. As light breaks upon that ignorance hostility will grow less until all classes are.uitMb ed as one man to bring to the agricul tural interest that solid prosperity that kiHU tot lYlfrUJh tistr^ , sell di ug*, teach public schools must benefit every man of every profes- or join the church v\ ithout being exam-j s - 0 n and occupation, to bind the East ined us to his fitness yet he can marry | an j \v e .*t and North and South in the on promises that wouldn’t get him ' e;t*y bonds of a brotherly love so long credit for a peek oCrneal unless hacked | kej>t apart by sectional prejudice. a lien on his crop or a mortgage of; 'i i ie District Council will meet at I 4 all the while, under the glorifi- l:| of the old flag and the perseeu- * f the South a mistaken flnaneial I has been making merchant priu- “anufacturers and capitalists many I millionaires and at the same time g the humbler toilers of her farms rorkshops and factories on the ay and down grade to pauperism, thatched lowly homes thick with ? ess mortgages and the poor of her t H cities are by constant labor |l|g life into scant allowances of !| bread doled out to barely keep Ind body together. But if we can [Iright the signs of the times, and |ecm as clear to our judgment as lightest constellations in a wintry iere is promise now that a New and a New South are to come ^be chaos and turmoil of the past, land* long apart to be locked in |Mpof loving peace and trust. The u|of party glory and the gospel of *|ave run their course. The sym- of common suffering is burying ancl nursing a new future, tnged condition of the Northern is awakening to the truth of |:heni intelligence make it pos- gproading discontent \^ith ex- >ng* may blossom and ripen time* of peace and prosperi- Ic of events has net the re right in motion and in where the working of the galled all save the fav- i ageous thoughtAaturn- readj remedies for the heavily oirtjjeir weary fro:n every quarter his mule. The vCo^aen have been pretty •rough on us but we are generous enough to w ish our married brethren may have all the justice they deserve and don’t Aiken on JOth inst., and under its di rection the campaign of education will be advanced all along the line. The order is spreading in tiie North and Eastas rapidily as it gaiqed ground All the banks In the country have put I*" thc Soulh ■ l, “ 1 ' v,;st “ nd l '" ds out their jsipital and are making no new loans. Business would be brighter if the country had the free coinage of sil ver and. may be tl flexible currency in addition. The Green Pond & Walterboro rail- roatHvas turned over last week to its new owner, the. Plant System, which will extend it to connect with the South Carolina railway. Branchville will probably be its Northern terminus. Dr. J. M. McBry.de will quit Colum bia for the presidency of the Virginia Agricultural College. He is induced tq make the move because his new posi tion will pay him $1,500 more a year, and his duties there will be in the line of hfs special tastes. ' The Coosaw Company has gone to mining land rock on which it w ill pay no royalty. Inspector Jones reports that the other companies are due the State on last month’s Work the pretty sum of $19,317.58. At that rate the State will get along about as well as ever, without thc tribute of the Coosaw. aimed at are sure to be reached.in due season'if the members of the order are faithful and true. The Kentucky Democratic State Con vention came out last week flat-footed on a platform favoring the Free Coinage of Silver. A resolution was offered en dorsing Grover Cleveland for I8ir2 but was not votod on directly, a motion to adjourn taking precedence. M r. (“eveland is not the choice of the Bknirl>oii Democracy of the Blue Grass ov« tlut the com - j State * a period of acuve When a n an talk* a great deal they ! call itcrith i-u; when a .U^J Well Branch Doing Well. At the regular meeting on the 9th in stant action w as takwii inviting foreign capitalists to make investments among us and favoring the patronage of all home enterprises, provided they will supply us with their manufactures as cheaply as like goods; can be bought elsewhere. In the early sumtnejr we propose to have a joint Alliance pic nic at some central point to he selected by the con tributing sub-AlIiances and to invite Co LAV .'J. Talbert, State Lecturer, to deliv&T ah address. The Srdtkehatuhie, Buford’s' Bridge, Faith and Friendship sub-Alliances, and all others disposed to co-operate with us are requested to send one dele gate each to a meeting to be held in the Court House at Barnwell on salesday, Monday, June 1st, at 2 o’clock p. in. to decide upon the place for the pic nic. Well Branch gub-Alliance is doing well. It* members are,alive and firm in the faith. They have put their hands to the Alliance plough and are now ijo^ iug their best work. - They will rrCver turnback. - E. II. GraysonvDrealdent. 8. W. Eavks, Secretary. Imr son- ha- long been the settled policy of South t arolina, hut she has, up to thi- time, wofully neglected in this particular her daughters, who have modestly, uncomplainingly, ami trust fully awaited justice for thvse many years. The reproach to our State should not be allowed to longer stand. Our noble women, the hope and prhle of our commonwealth, are equal in number to the men, and have more to do with de termining the character of onr citizen ship through their greater influence upon tiie young. They surely deserve equal consideration at the hands of the State, whose welfare is so dependent upon them. Gov. Richardson, in his message, -aid : “There is no reason w hy our fe males, called to earn their bread by their own labor, should be confined to the school-room. Their remarkable apti tude for teaching is simply an indiea- .tion of what they can do and have done and will do in other departments suited to their sex.” There should be some provision to give thorough, practical training in the industrial arts, in order tlqvt woman’s opportunities for self- support may be multiplied, and that she may be prepared for the successful performance of all those duties w hich commonly devolve upon her. The be neficent influence of such industrial 1 training would he seen and felt in the home, in the school, in the. place of bus iness, and in all of the walks of life. Other states, notably Mississippi and Georgia, have recognized their duty in this respect, and have fully met it. South Carolina is in position to easily make this much needed provision. The Winthrop school, already firmly estab lished, with the influential and w ealthy 'Peabody boariLbehind it, and accom plishing nfflcli foTr the w omen ami schools of the State* could, at small ex pense, be so enlarged as to give this in dustrial training in addition to the training for teaching.—School Journal. Mi Mav BY and i iter'- Oflh l.v.iC Pureha-er to pay f< AN BELLINGER, Master. *, Barnwell, S. C., !3t < ii Klmed. n>r<iM r*. <;rout ID Fu ji g*r i II l*e pl* u-i »l t<* w«*hi.:jj»* ff., A. <6 N. fkulroatf TIME TABLE NO. 11. January 19th. 1891. us n- ikiugcfl a. m. in wan d f* Mortgagee s Sale. ’ VIRTUE of the power c riven in a certain deed of ‘tit) bai ined gain of Jaum In ten primlpt *a\e yoi for you* 'i'n*a-i fund- in inve-fkn C orre» D.p< y. a j h ii I t*v^ry .ii ]% w 1st i l >« paid to lob NOUTII HOUND. 1 ft I 1 d r pm .•bU.I Modelie* increase the t*» your care by safely and sale'commonly called a mortgtrgjr, executed and delivered l*y Annie Min ders to Mike Brown on the ninth day of March, A. D 1 and rcconletlon the I same day in Book 5 P, page* ti2t to ' 2s. j • in the I'tfice c»t the Rcgi.-u r <>f Mi -m* j l*Ye*jdtmt 5iokes and State Lecturer Talbert Inrfe. been invited to deliver ad- UrcssjB* at an Alliance plc-nlc‘to be given at St. John’s C hurch in July. /<*ov. Tillman on Monday requested Dr. P. E. Griffin to resign the position of Superintendent of the Lunatic" Asy lum., James G. Blaine was laid up last week with gout in botli feet. If the Repub licans should put him in next year’s race he will hardly get there. President Harrison returned to Wash ington on the lUh in§t. During his State of >«»uth Caroliiffi, 1 w ill sell in front of the Court l!ou-e at Barnwell, within the legal hours of sale,.on Mon day, the 1-t day oT June next, it being sale-day in said month, the follow ing desciii*ed real estate: All thjit parcel or lot of land with the buildings thereon, ly ing in Barnwell County, bounded on the North In the Poor House land-, on the East by a con tiguous lot plirrha-ed by Wesley Mill's, on the South bv land* of Jennie II. Brown and on the West by a road which separates said lot from land-of Holman, together w itii all the right and Interest of Annie Sanders in the buildings on said lor, the said lot measures one hun dred and ten feet square and contains one fourth of one.acre of laud. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. MIKE BROWN, Mortgagee. W. A. HOLM ANV Mortgagee’s Attorney. Barnwell. S. C\, 11th May, 1891. may 14-3w Siljnnions to AteentDofendants. State o f Soulh Carolina,i Court -of Probate, liarnwdl County. f \ COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. v {Com.}la in t not Served > W/Gilmore Simms as Administrator of the estate Ol lt. E. Hju tzog,deceased, Plain tiff , x against /\ Annie L. Hartzog, (^Hystial Hartzog, W. A. Hartzog. VV. J, Martin and ail other creditors of R. E. Hartzog, de ceased, Defendants. To the Defendants above named : Y'ou are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is .filed in the office of Cle.rk ProbateCourt in said County, and to serve a copy of your answ er to the said coniplahrt on the subscriber at ins of fice in Barnwell, 8. C., within twenty days after the servioe hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ;/and if you fail to answer the complaint within thjy time-aforesaid, the plaintiff in thi> ac tion will apply to the Court fof the re lief demanded in the complaint. Filed 17th day of April, A 1>. 1891. * [seal.] J. O. PATTERSON, * . r Judge of Probate. YV. A. HOLMAN, ^ , Plaintiffs’ Attorney. To the Aiiscnt Defendants, Atmle L. Hartzog and Celestial Hartzog, Take notice tliat tiie complaint in this action (together with the Summons of According to reliable Information re- _ ^ ^ ^ ^ eeived by the Pickens 8. ntinel the cost j.month** tour to the Soutlr, Weatftild | wIllcIhibeT'origu'.tig is aoopy) waa filed of the Clemson College building* when j Pacific slojie he travelled iU t (/jO mik* . iu the office of the Judge of Probate for completed will he fiUO.OOO. AppHca- and-pent $25,oO(L | Baruwc.i County, In Uie 8tate oi South ’ ** 1 Carolina, on the hth dav (4 April, 1891. W. A.ilOLllAX, .flm'e months. Ladle- noney! J’arent- provide • n i rer- of *.ri!«tc<l C th« in w i’h n*. jM>inlem *‘{1101 d«qto*lf* -olicited N: K. KIRKLAND, Sr., * President. G. DFNCAN BELLINGER, Vice-President. PER RY* M. BUGK1X G 11A M. • * - f a-hier. ‘ Itti b inV*- 1 - 1 * ^ f"-" i Gko Ail Croft, •n, S. C. J, B. Burckjialter, Barnwell. 8. C. SUN I’A Y DULY DaI UY STATION*. , UXUI l l*T air» CUT ONLY -UNDAY SUN 1 K T A. M. a. : M. r. M. Lv. Blackvilh * 9 | . * 10 00 f» 40 Walker* . i> »*# 10 25 o 52 Whaley* . lb 03 III •in 0 Aldrich .. * no no 8 00 oo s 00 id Springfield 1H is . 10 •l*> I 13 Sail\ - U> ;ui; 11 20 I 25 Perry . . 10 U i ll 45 1 37 Wagencr* . 10 51 '12 10 t 4F, Ar. Seivern - ^ M to t 12 TO ; ; ’ is£Ja* •iMtinhMiit&.irH,. iiiii. *01 TH BOfN.D, Croft & Burckha/ter, JA l XOI4IN^.VH BARXWELI/C. AT.’ I, A \V II., 8. C. YVill prneti<*e in all the Courts of thi- State ami in tiie t'nlred Mate-( ourts. Mr. Croft w ill attend the Courts of Barnwell Counrv and all matters of im portance* will receive the personal atr tvr.fion of each, member of the firm, may 29-tf / Road Notice. ■ ^ Office County Commissioners, Barnw ell, S. O., March 12, 1891. The Com hi i--iotiers willconsider at their-meeting on the 2nd day of June next a petition asking that thc road from Elko to the old Charleston road, eommafieing at. Ylr. M. Willis's mill road ami running through Mr. Joseph Phillips’s place, passing ids residence, he declared a Public Road. • All persons objecting are notified tp appear before the Board on the date above named. , I f no ohjeetjon he made and the right of way be granted the said road will bo declared a highway. , Bv order of the Board. inarl2-tdj M. J. PATE, Clerk. STATIONS. I I>AW Y daily except SUNDAY j A. M. j I*. M. . . .* j 8 40 1 ft .30 [ g 47 5 fH ■ 8 20 1 4 52. gg 00‘ s 0 in) 8 08 4 30 . -. . 7 50 4 04 fi H* * * '• ^ 42 3 42 j " .35 3 20 ••"•••••! 7 20. 2 50 A. M. P, M. Black vilk ■ with South Ar. Blaikville tv alker* W baVeys ... Aldrich ^. Springfield ,... Sally s^. Perry tVageners Ev. Seivern . Carolina Railway. East and West, and with Barnwell Railroad. J. C\ KEY’S, Supt. Barnwell Railway Co. TIME TABLE NO. 3. To fakeeffeetMonday, Feb. 15th, 189i at 8 ;45 a. m. WESTWARD. Stations. O “ “ | I A. M. r. M« Blackvillo Lv i i 10:0f) 9 25 Ashley / . 4110:20 ff:37 W oodvvard ’s Junction. . (>|110:27 9 :4’J Barnwell. ' ,> x . ..A S, 10:35 9:50 / 7 / > 3 EASTWARD. Station s. ■ ,*'• ’ ' ...j j P. Mv Barnwell Ur!. j 9 K)5 Wooodward’s Junction. ,.|2y 9 :12 Ashley lj 9:18 Blackville, ...... . Ar|8j| 9:30 p. M 5 *30 5:38 5:4o 6:00 |A. M.lP XI SUNDAY’ SCHEDULE. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will file her final account with J. O. Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate, on Monday, the 8th day of June next, at l.Oo’clock in the forenoon, as Guardian of the poison and estate of Mary Kirklandand ask for Letters Di%- miasory. MRS. 8. D. BRABHAM. raay7-td All Aboard! ■ >X ’ ... - ' > Ss s For.Sumter, Tuesday', June 30th, when the first excursion of the Summer will be run o’ver the South Carolina and Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroads, leaving Barnwell at 0 a. m. and returning the same day. Every comfort w ill be provided fbr the excur sionists and jierfecjt order will be iuain*>4rip<H:ia)]y instructed, tallied. ' . All Train* daily. The train w ill stop at Blackville «*td | Ck»ek in Telegraph Oftice at Black Grahams to take on passenger*. For ville will be the »taudard tmie. Leave Barnwell j*—rrx, a m p m 9 :15 0:00 Arrive BlaCkville 9 :40 0:25 Leave Blackville 10 :15 9:3ft Ayrive* Barnwell 10 :45 10:00 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS. Barnwell Railway Train* will w aft 30 minutes for connection from .south Car olina Railway Trains unless otherwise lions for adiuUaiun are so numerous j We hoi*e the Democratic party will that the plans have been changed va be abk to ueat^luta to a free tide up give aixviaoiodauoa w W vtudcuu. i Kivux aext Iliay7-4»W UjaiatUTs Attorney. prlpes and full particulars -cy hand bilis to be published in due tiiue. Ev erybody ooiae. J.S. M CARTER, tuayi-td Oeuerai Manager. JOHN. T. WILLIS, Supt. Send your orders for Job Work to The your orders for Job People Job Office,