Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( The Barnwell People. JNO. W. HOLMES, LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION filUKSOAY. SKl'TK'lltKU 2:., SfinatoV AVailo lUmptAm Iirk nwn nuf- feritip l»t«i!*ciy for nmrie tithe from ln- tluimnation of an old wound In the aide In which he ha* earrl&l a heavy, ininie ball hIiicc the war. Col. K. T. StackUottiwi U the only sup porter of the KuH-Treawniy scheme anion^ the five IWinwratlc candldateH for Congress Hf» far nominated in this State. TIac two IMstrlcta yet to make nominations are almost sure to follow the majorityi^ * l In the poaseasioii of her phosphate de- p«»*its the State has a veritable “pocket full of rock*.” The return* fertile year ending ;n at August show that the royal ty received for that term aiiHmnted to ♦237,150 01, an increase of $25,048,05 over the previous year. The average net yearly collections during the Vn year* that the l>epnrLment of Agricul ture has had control have been |U>3,- 902.4S. For the eight years before the transfer to the Department the average yearly receipt* were ♦05,058,22. lions a year taxes simply because you were on the wrong side. -Your children must continue to pay these taxes and your grand-children. Neither the suh- treasury nor auy other device—(A voice—can stop it| Mr. Tillman contin uing—can stop it. There is too much taxation and too little money in circu lation to meet the taxes.' Yon ought to do all'you can to have an income tax on the rich men of the North. The East owns the Wewt arn^ South. They own all our railroads. Thcreare thirty-four chartered roads in South (’arolina and tiie citizens of the KtaWS do not own a majority of the stock in any and the tracks all go one way. < - By the time you meet the intereefe-on your debts and pay your taxes and foecd charges there is not enough money left, to bring fair prices on your products. You want an income tax, afftl y<ni want to abolish the tax on whiskey and to bacco. I do not mean to have free whiskey and tobacco, (I see one friend shake his bead over there) but to get rid of the horde of official vermin who go around and smell your., bottles and nose around your tobacco and who as much as say, help yourself, if you dare. Let the state and the counties and cities get the bentiet of the whiskey and to bacco tax. r’ Are our peopio ready for the repeal of the lien law? An attempt will l>e made at the next session of the Legisla ture to strike it irotn the Statute*. The course of our immediate representatives will, we presume, be guided by the wishes of their constituent*.. Tine pKori.K will be glad to get pos tal card opinions fnuu all who are In terested one way or the other. That is the best available plan for getting the voice of the people. I^et them speak now or hereafter hold their peace. lien. Bon Harrison has been President ever a year and a half. He broke the monotony of his administration on Fri day by one good act, the first of which *e have any remembrance. He deserves j general approbation for signing the an* | ti-lottery bill, which will drive their ; robber literature from the l-nited States ' malls. It will be sad news, however, to the new spsper* that have been hired by Jnhal Early, O. T. Beauregard, M. A. Dauphin and Juan Piedad to help to lieeue the people. They have violated Hie Slate laws with impunity, but will lie likely to respect I’ncle Sam’s orders. The Republican State Convention met in (Vdiimhla last week and had a lively time lasting several days and nights. The business of Mr Conven- | lion was routined mainly to a fight against E. X. Bray ton, the State Chair- * man. He wa* beaten ont of his boots and Webster chosen chief captain In his stead. Hrayton proposes to keep in the race for Congress from the Seventh District and to make It hot for his ca nary colored opponent, T. E. .Miller. The State Executive Committee was authorised to pnt candidates In the field for Htate offices If It should deem such a course wise. » According to the Columbia Record some up country Itemocrats are in an nnhealihy condition. There is much quarrelling in the Third District over t.corge Johnstone’s nomination, and if lieorge W. Midi is nominated In the Fourth there Is talk that J. F. Knaor, the Republican candidate, w ill gel some Democratic *up|M>rt. These Piedmont politicians, who have been bragging for years that they are better than the low country people, should come South and learn that De mocracy is tiic rule of the majority. Every white man in the Second Dis trict w ill vote for (ieorge D. Tillman. , T*4> I •afrtssUMsl Cssvssilss. The nominating Convention of the ftecond District met at Edgefield on the Ibth inst., and was organized by the election of Col. M. B. Meoweenv, of Hampton, President, Col. J. K. Bates, of Barnwell, Vice-President, and Prof. W. N. Marchant, of Aiken, ami Mr. W. J. Duncan, of Barnwell, Secretaries. There was a full attendance of dele- gstes. Hon. Geo. D. Tillman was re- nominated 011 the first ballot,' receiving the 12 votes of Edgefield, 10 of Aiken, and 3 of Hampton, while Hon. G. Dun can Bellinger received the 1*2 of Barn well and 3 of Colleton. Both candi dates were invited to address the con vention. We take the follow ing report of Col. Tillman’s remarks from the Au gusta Chronicle: Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Con vention and fellow-Cltizens:—For the eighth time in succession have I had the proud gratification to receive the nomination of the people of this district .for Congress. To say that I 1 am grate ful and proud of it would be to tell the simple truth. To be chosen so often as representative from this historical coun ty, to serve longer than any other con gressman in this state a district once represented by Calhoun and his distin guished successors, says a-great deal either for me or for the people of this fHStricL or for both. I am not vain enough to take this display of regard as evidence of any ability in me, but be- you have faith in me. You kno^.that I will serve you to the best of my ability, and undeV uo circumstan ces betray your crust. What adds to this gratification Is that 1 have been chosen during most trying times. We have just come outof a war. We have been plundered ever since we were conqhered, but all conquered peo ple must suffer, l’nfortunately we nave an unfortunate race in our midst, whom our enemies have sought to raise to our standard, or rather level us to theirs. I am sorry to say you are a oonquerod'People, and your enemies are trying to see how far negroes can be made into whiter men, how far a peo ple can be taxed and pay tribute to the oouq ueror and survive. The harder the agricultural claM works, the more self- denial they practice the poorer they get. The reason of it is the high taxes you must pay to go out in pensions. High taxes don’t impoverish a people provi ded they ire spent among the people who pay them, but when they art paid out to another people the one who re- eeivea grows richer. So a* Ireland, is impoverished to enrich England you are being impoverished to enrich the North, hot the taxes they pny they £ courts Thors that bill to pass a bill to build a oapsy forty THK SUB-TREA81RV. I am sorry I cannot into a long sjMHich on the sub-treasury and give ou something lg$tcr than that bill, on ought, to issue more money. If you do not the North will own you body and soul. They own the West too, but the Wj**t is more bitter against the South than the North is. They put a tax on Southern cotton seed oil so that it will he fit for nothing but ma nure. Where were your Western sub- treasury friends when Congress taxed your cotton seed oil; when it added three hundred |»jyr cent, on your cotton ties; whtyi tiiat infamous force bill was passed, and when the West refused to vote for free silver. It Is sickening to see the Houth talk about forming a political alliance with the West. It Is not worth while to go into details about the sub-treasury. [Cries of go ou; tell us all about it.] Well, I will tell you about it. Mr. Tillman then recited Ibe provis ions of the bill. Continuing he said : It is paternalism and protection run mad. It is a proposition to let the gov ern incut take care of your crop and al ter a while tell you how to raise it. Hampton and Colleton would not get a warehouse. A Voice-—But does not the bill pro vide that two or three counties may combine and get a warehouse? Mr. Tillman—Yes, but It stipulates that you muat carry your produce to the nearest warehouse. McCune Is the originator of that bill. He Is a reformed Republican, who failed at dentistry In Indiana, floated about California for a while, and finally wettl down'to Texas, where be manip ulated Alliance money. Is there any justice In taxing other Industries to build warehouse* for the products of the farmers. The Alliance professes equal justice to all and spe cial favors to none. Jf that aim spe cial favor what Is It? Two Republicans framed that hill. There is no Democracy in It. It Is a bridge to carry the Democratic party over, horse, foot and dragoons to the Republican party. It provides for the election of warehouse managers, but tbe constitution says Federal officers must be appointed and not elected, and you know whom the Republican* will appoint. It says toe re shall be an e 1 ac tion to deride where the warehouses shall be built. It will be a federal elec tion. not a state election. Tbe negroes would vote, and whites would divide. Would not that be a nice state of affair* ? Then there would he lots of stealing and emhesillng; cotton would disap pear, and there would be litigation. Nome of you might take a little too much whiskey and get Into fights; you would he on Keoeral ground. All would have to be tried In the I’nited States courts. You could not brin them into vour own no more chance for than there Is to pass tower to the moon. There were only two congressmen who were avowed supporters of the sub-trvssiiry bill. They had their pa pers as lawvers annulled, but the A lli- anre thought they were too enthusias tic, and did not nominate them for an other term. The most stupid thing to me tu tbe whole bill Is that HO per cent, advanced on products In the early part of the year amt at the latter end of the year the money is burned. What you need is more .uoney, all the time to keep pri ces up aud keep them steady. The bill was gotten up by a commit tee of thiee—a dreamer, a speculator and a scurvy politician— who wanted to provide a popular scheme for brokeu down politicians. Benator Vance in troduced it into the Seuate by request. He was silent about it for four months, and at the end of wnich time he de nounced it. In the meantime though the Alliance papers and tramp orators cried it aloud that Senator Vance en dorsed it, and what Senator Vance en dorses is right. Mr. Hemphill has whipped it outin his district. lu Geor gia all the strong politicians went back in spite of it. Two of them did not seek another term. Maj. Barnes was not defeated ou account of it, but op ac count of the prejudice of the country against the city. 1 seek to protect the Alliance, to keep politicians from pros tituting it. 3taud by the Alliance and vote for Alliancemen and measures, but not as a secret body. It is time I should close, though I have not said one-tenth part that could be said agaiust this preposterous hum bug. If the West Is being robbed by the East they will come to us., At tbe No vember elections we will see whether the West is inclined to unite with us. Don’t be in too great a hurry. We were in a hurry in ’00, but we have been repenting it ever since. Wait and see if the West will come to us. Put an iucotne tax on the wealth of the East. There are four reasons why I have no use for the sub-treasury bill- it is a crude, impracticable. Republi can, uhconstitutional measure. Livingstone, Folk, McCune and two or three others were put upon the legis lative committee at the Nt. Louis meet ing to suggest the outline of the meas ure, but McCune and Waddlll drafted It. The five cent* you send up there will go. They must pretend to be do ing something to earn those big sal aries they are getting. The great, just God, h4 said, Is tem pering the wind to the shorn lamb. The production of cotton ts not keep ing pace with Its manufacture. The South raised a line provision crop last year and a few more will bring the West to its knees. It will have to burn corn for fuel again and will be a drug on the market bringing no price. Then the West will come to the South and seek an alliance to raise the mon eyed oppression of the East. Mr. Bellinger was called for a speech. He thanked the convention for the com pliment. He said there wen no issues to discuss; they had. been buried. Candidate for etl woe Id gjve Alliance Department. Adopted as tbe County Orjcau by tbe Coun ty Alliance July5th, lebd. M. J. PATE, AssocIat* Editor, To whom all Communications on Alliance Matters should txfeddrwwed., ^ Offlrrra sf tbs Omtjr AUIsa<«. I). P. Sojounwr, President. I A. F. FFve„V»c* PrrauiLiit. W. 8. Ham beru. Secretary. N. K. Kirkl»M)d;Tr«-Rsurer. . W. ii Britton, t haplaiu— L. It. Toole, Wtrm'r. - J. U. Key, Assistam Lecturer. W. E. Sadler, Door Keel ter. W. Woodward, Assistant Door Keeper. H W\ Dodiford, SorKwint-at Arms, M. W. Phillips, Business Agent. ,, Executive Committee—C. B. Free, W'. W. Patrick, W. A. Faust. „ Trade Committee—O. M. Huutar, E. II. DosUlng, J. N l lmer. W. A. All. w Committee on (Jo<h1 of tbe Order—J. C. Mc Millan, C. M. Eden field, W. T. Cave, J. K. Knelling, E. B. Ouess. State Lecturer Tallrert was critically 111 laht week with nervous prostration caused by avey exertion during hi* can vas* of the State. Notire. Appi.KTON, S. C., Sept. 22d, 1SIK). Delegate* to the next County Alli ance to be held in October an* requested to meet an hour earlier. 11 o’clock, sun time, than the usual time, 12 o’clock, for the purpose of attending to some matter* of importance relative to the exchange. G. A. Chisolm, 2t . C. B. D. €. K. Bambkho, S. (’., Sept. 15th, 1800. To the President* of Suti-Alliances: The County Alliance will meet at Barn well C II Friday. October .‘Id, at 11,:30 o’clock a. m. Several questions of im portance to the future welfare of the Al liance will be discussed at this meeting. See tiiat your secrctarief semi in their report* and credentials on time, so that we can get to work at the appointed time. Jly order President. W. S. Bambkrg, Secretary. Bamberg, S. C. Pocket SftMisr for Whsa. [New York Sun.] One of the crying evils of the time, Mrs.’ Alice E. Ives tells us iu the Forum, is the lack of pocket money, or pin mon ey, for married women, with it* conse quence of their "slavish pecuniary de pendence on their husbands. She fortifies her argument with Illus tration* drawn from actual life, where wives of rich men maintaining luxuri ous establishment* are kept orqctfcHlIy pemiUlMi themselves. TheirhmBwitld*. with more or less grumbling pay their millinery and huberdashy bills, but leave them unprovided with’ a private purse from which they can draw at pleasure tor their little want* and char ities. If the wives need money, no mat ter how little, they must beg it froiju their lords, and givean exact account of what they proftose to do w+th it. They are looked, upon by their neigtTImT.s as rich and enviable, but in truth they are poorer than their very ~*erv;tnt!s and with less liberty. They are treated as if they were children not to be trusted w ith money, aud of Utoffminci.il discre tion. Accordingly, after the’' maunerof the enslaved, the wives use deceit and trick* cry to obtain the few dollar* they want to expend in their own way. They ‘get their milliner* to send iu a bill for forty dollar* instead pf thirty, the real price, in order to take tbe extra ten for them selves.” Others of these miserabhN-rea ttires are too conscientious for that, and Mrs. I vo* draw* a realty pathetic picture of their attempt* to esrane from pecuni ary bondage by secretly working for the pittance of the sewing girl, whose inde pendence they envy. __ Of course slie speak* with knowledge and reveals the secrets of her sisters in so saying. Her testimony, too, is support ed by general obseivation, and probably by the experience of many w ives who read these words. It may be that the husbands are not penurious, but merely thoughtless, not to say sellish. They . Foe Sale. A House and Lot in the town of Blark- vilie. $>. CL, on Pascallis Street, only a few minutes walk from the depot. - For terms and price* apply to . C. K. GYLES, j ‘ Blaokville, S, C, »ep25-3m Master’s Sale. Treasurer’s Notice. OmcK County Tkeasurrh. i BiKNWKLi.Ai. II., 8. C'.'j Kept. 22d, 1890. » The Treasurer will Ik* at the following places for the eoileetion of tuxes for die fiscal year 1890, on the days mentioned below: Manuels, Pa. in. to 12 m., Wednesday Oct. 15. IMesters, 2 to 5 p. m. ; „ “ “ Erwinkm. Thursday Oct. 10. Ahciidalo, Friday and Katurday Get. 17k 18. Kinard’s, Monday Get 20. Khrhanits, Tuesday (let. 21. Hunter’s Chape), Wednesday Get. 22. Midway, Thursday Get. 23. Bamberg, Friday and KaturdayOeL 24 A: 25. Grahams, Monday Oct. 27. Blaekville, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 28 and 29. - WiUiston, Thursday Get. 30. Blauton’s, Friday Get. 31. Seven Pines, Saturday Nov. 1st. Barnwell (J. H., Monday Nov. 3. Dunbarton, Tuesday N’ov. 4. Ashley's Home Store. Wednesday Nov. 5. Furse’s Store. Thursday Nov. 0. Buldoe, Friday Nov: 7. Sunders Store, Saturday Nov. 8. Dr. H. W. Hearse’# Store, Monday Nov. 10. George's Creek, Tuesday Nov. 11. ‘ tt" Barnwell C. H., from Wednestlay Nov. 12 to Dec. 15. TAX LKVT. State Taxes.... (*ounty ... ,.... Social. v ...... School .r»f " ’ ’ 5’4 mills 4 mills L mill 2 mills ll rt , mills old and *i!vef coin re- Mutbated bills and coin Total Ixvy. National Bank bill eeivabltt for taxes, will not be takeiiSv After the 15th of December 15 isTfent. pen like freedom for themselves, but they »hy and ad other costs will l»e adk-tLou all imagine that with women matrimony is unpaid tuxes. ^ ^ KH1KI \ND a full compensation for it* Jo**. They j Trcawer BaruwelfCounty, prevent the development of business sa- 1 gaeity in their wive* by never allowing - them to cultivate it; and vet. a- we TUP OF ^flKTU know from many examples in our conn- I 1 « 1 n > & ur OJU l fl . Court of Cttmmon ' Pleat. State of Sont!i Carolina, ilamuell County., nfRKCLoBCRK. Tin; Banc of Haknwkll Plaintiff, against Emlllia Blanton, Martha Grubb*;Eliza beth Cannaday, Isaac A. Blanton, Jo seph W. Blanton, Stephen W. Blan ton, Beniamin L. Blanton, .L W. Woodward and The Kitson Machine Company and W. (’. Vmitlt and John Johnson, Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause 1 Will sell at BarnweU, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the Oth day of October next, it being salesday in said .month, within the h-gal hours of sale, the following described, real estate situate, lying and being within the rftate and county aloresaiu : The balance of the • Homestead tract not set off to tire-widow for dower con sisting of Two hundred aud tiity-niue acres, more or las*. * ALSO, * EnmiMthn if Tnchm. . The a.mtial fall examinations of ap plicants for certificate* a* teachers in the public schools of Barnwell County Will be held at BarnvMl on Friday, 3d October, for white tene ers, Saturday, 4th October, for colore teachers. 'Examination* will begin at i) o’clock a. m. on each flay. Candidates are re quested to present thenrseTves punctu ally. L. X. BELLINGER, School Commissioner B.C, (2w) I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IIARX WKI.I. COUNTY. IN TUK COURT OF IMtOBAT N. By Ja*. O- Patterson, Esq., Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. T Whereas W. Gilmore Siinnis, Esq./ applies for Letters on the derelict estate of Mary N. L. Riley, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased^tq.be All that tract, pieca or parcel of land, ; rtm j rt pi»ea r before meat a Courtbl. i’ro- known a* the Hickson tract, containing 1>;lte the Srtil , ttoun r v /to be llolde,, two hundred and twenty-eigl.t acres I ^ Ilaruwd , c H oll Friday, the loti. more or less, about one hundred and 1 d of 0i . u>Urr ,*!«), ftt 11 o’clock a. seventy-six acres of which is lying and | |n * to show j, any> whv tlie Mai d administration should tt(»t be granted. try, women arecapaMcpf great *l»rcwd- 1 ties* in affairs. A man’* pr«»*|K»rity, a* we ail know, i* oftentimes due to the. practical wisdom of hi* wILl, and hl*-|- adversity come* from lier Ddlv ainl van- • Ity. Frequently the letter head in tbe j Bambxrk, 8. C., Sept. 15th, 1890. T5 QtoSiic rotaries of Barnwell County Sub-Alliances: I have this day Mmt each of you w I partnerslllp i* the woman’s In general, mail a blank report. Pleasedis«*ard ail ; ** * i* "orth marry ing, she is other blank re|K»rts. and make out your ! w ^rthy of |>ecuinary trust; sh*' can in* report for thl# quarter on blank that I ■ *ll 0 * ,; d t*» carry money. Inasmuch a* send to-day. Be sure and fill 0 „ t »u | many men do not n e«»gn ze thl* truth blank space# on report, as I am ordered I *elf-reliaiit women, who ha\e learned hr State Secretafy to receive no rejmrt 1 ^ ow 1 to ^ ,, PP orl theinselve-, Mrs. Ivea unless ma.I« out In full. You have full I further tells us, ‘Shirk marriage Instruction# on hack of report. | Wau-e they cannot l**ar f. In- de- Pleaaegovern vourafilve#atwordincrlr. pendent, thus leax ing t lie w ay «q-*n to BARN WELL rot'NTY. IX tUK. OOPhy OF rROBATK. By James o. J*attersi.n, K-q., Judge of I’robate in Barnwell County. ovent yourselves accordingly. I^’u^mt, lima lei By order President. weaker girls, who W. S. Bamukso. Secretary. Bamberg, S. C. The following resolution wa* imanl- want moM of all to be cared lor, with the cimsequein c »>f moral deterioration in tlie specie*. That i* a pretty large generalization, but there U something in it. Very many men are fool* w hen it come* to roously adopted by the recent Stato Al- I j^.^ng w ivtsattd motlierakiif their ehil- Ilane* nl South Carolina: • dren; and the development of ttie ca- * Rasulyed by fbia State A1 Hanot a# a 1 fof aclf-supiMirt in girls umtoubi- hody and a# Individual Alliance men, that we bestir ourselves to greater ef fort along this line; that we will en courage in every 8Car possible the pub lic and private schools **f our respective counties, and do qll In our pow er to get every child in our* neighborhood to at tend these school#.” * — How many of the number have thought of that pledge since they re- Bretht pad tv tor Kdr-*tip| edly toads to cultivate their spirit of in dependence. Women who are accus tomed to » arn money do not w ant to lieg it from husbands, ami if matrimony Im poses on them the ^lavish necrs»itv, trouble is likely to ensue In the nou»e- hold. Whe n ilicv enter tne pMitucr.iitp of marriage they feel that tlie profit* and assets of the establUhment should tYherca*, Mr*. Ida Briggs applies for 1 Letterson the estate of flettry I>«hIcu- • huff, decteased Thesp are, therefore, to (dto wnd ad- inouisli.all ami ’eiuguiar, the kiudrtHl and creditors of the «aid deceased, t<> Ih- and ap|H-ar Iwfpre me at ai'ourt of i'n*- i hate for the».aid county, to In* liolden at Barn well C. II. on Tuesday, the 29th day of ?*eptomb*r, l*’.»n, at 11 u : t*i«M*k a. m. . t«i idiow cause, if any, why the «.iid ad- . miiii*tratt«ni -liould not t»e granted. GDeii uml*4 my hand and the M>al of I the Cunrt tliis i.*»th day #*i Peppunt A. D. I>9», and in tlie Il5tli year of ! American lmje|iemicuce. JAMK* o. I’ATTKKsoX, ' Probate Judge. seplK-jw being iu Aiken county and about fifty two acres of wbicit i* lying and being in the county of BarnweU and bounded North by 'l inker’s (.’reek and lands of John K. Hickson, East by lands of Cole man Weathersbee, South by lands of Lee Posey, West by laud# of H. C. Plunkett. , ALSO, - All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being iu the county of Barnwell, knqjvn a* tlie, Moore Tract, containing four hundred and sixty acre*, more or le>*, and bounded North by lands of G. W. Green and Landy Mims, East by lands ol Edmund Carree, South by iands of the estate of James William* and John Simmons, West by land* of G. W. Green. Terms on the altove three tracts:— One-half cash, U|e balance in one year, draw ing legal interest, to lx* secured by bond and uioltgage. i'urcbaser to pay for paiaTe. ALSO, ^ The loilowitTg descri'ied lots 1yi**g and lieing within Clic lucor|a>rate limits of the Town Barnwell, iu said Slate ami county: Lot A -31 acres, more or le**. Lot B—40 acre*, more or lc»*. Lot r—1.2 acres, more or !»•**. Lot D—1.8 at*res, more or le**. . Lot K—2.0 acre*, more or le*». Lot F—3 acres, more or It***. l»ot G—J 2 acres, more or Ihm#. * Lot H—1.7 acres, more or le*«. •Lot 1—2.8 acres, more or le»*. Lot J—2.2 acre*, more or le*#. Lot K—4 acres, mon* or less. A plat of which *»id Jof* Is po*ted at tin < oiirt Hou-c disir ami will lie ex- r » I hitdted OH tile day of *ale. Terms ell atM»ve eleven lots. Cash. Purchaser to pav for psjs r* turned home* be held In common. Thev come In not ... . r#n T** *tond | gp dependents, hut as -qiiaU; not a«dc- pledgod to your heat efforts In Uiis mat- ( fw . n d,. n u. hut a* principal*. Thev think ter; and the time for effort t* now |||*r dud r B ,f,nd -n d »entiinenia1 capital Tho camimlgw N now over; pol- . equivalent of the ca*h capital put Itics are settling down; *nd there U time | n |,y ^ m en, who, hv a*king the »o- wherever there Is disposition to fulfil ^ ,. rtnie |nt „ ^ partner*hip. a.- THE STATE OF SOU IH CAKOUNA BARNWELL COI’XTY. 1 >' 1 II V cot K r OF J'MoR % 1 k. By Jante* ft. Patter*on, K*«|., Judge of Prolntte in HAniweil founty. Whereas W. Gilmore Hinim*, E*q., applies lor !<ettor* of A'l'nlniktration on the derelict e»iato of Joltn Haulier- ry, «lecea*ed. riie*e are, therefore, to cite and ad- in that promise and reiiecm that pledge . dial they cannot Wo« t all Alliance men take a hand? without them The crowning glnrv of the Atllam ei Tiiat is an argnnu’iit w hich li.t should t*e tbe schools she has plan toil, the Interest she has awakened in educa tion among the agricultural classes. I^t us all make a start to-dav, breth ren. Let nothing short of a first-class school along side every Alliance meet ing house, satisfy tis.-^-Cotton Plant. a re, h ail et along d Alliaar* SHi—t. Ralbior, N. Hept, 20.. -The Far- % jn^at ' deal In It, and if women iinUersally *aw | its force and acted accordingly, they I would nnqiie«tiotiah|y hold the whip ' hand in matrirnouv. They could make the terms.to *11 It thein«clve*, the more [ especially when they were capable of self-maintenance. But the trouble i* tiiat they fall in love, and love |*d«*|s- ratal)'illogical. It i* unconditional sur render. It doe# not jiarley for terms. twit* Ban day in.. 1 D. Mpp ami •tngiilar, die kindred tor* oi the -aid dnccaaed, to lie tr tadore in** al at’ourt of Pro- tor the -aid countv, to ta* holden at well f’. H. on Fiiday, die 17th (»f fh’toher, l*'st, at II o’chs'k a. 0 -how if any, w hv the -ai«l admini-tration -honldnot he grant**d. f • i a i'll under my Iteml and the -*al of the 1 onrt lid* Intiiday of KcptcMila'r, A. I v .st, and in the | |.’>tb iear of Aineri- •pl: Dl M AN BELLINGER, ‘-id Ma*tor. Master’s Sale. /; iaa.1 i HM /1m Annie th- « Thos. F Ella 1 P. W. BY \ me (lire* mers’ Alliance will establish a school | mid only think- alamt tbnu when it* of their own at Morehead City. The fever begin**0 ctM»U The term- w«*t foundations of the first of the huihUngs 1 be made by the sanity of parent*, and were laid thl# week, and it w ill speedily they should be *0 made. Every girl lie completed. It w ill accommodate .'kill! w ho marries ought to l»e assured of *o|>- pupils, and other biilhliug* w ill lie erect-! p( |r t that doe* not bring her linmilta- ed. The object I* to furnish tuition and lion. She ought to have a pnr*« of her board at actual cost. Tbe superirilen- j own, no matter how small. She ought dent will Inly food at wholesale, and , not to he made a lieggar in the Inm-c- each pupil w ill pay hi# exact pro|»ortion bold, a beggar, a* so often happens, ;»«•- of the co#t. Iti* caleuUted that this cording to Mrs. Jv*s, in the midst of will not exceed ♦5 per month. It i* pro posed to divide the salaries of the teach er# among the scholars in tbe same way. Agent* are now at work among the Al liances in various sections of the state. It is the first case wherein the Alli ance ha# taken hold of educational mat ters, and for this reason tlie experiment attracts considerable attention. President S. W. Adams of the Alaba ma Alliance ha* is-ued a call for a meeting of representative# of every Alliance in the. .State to be held at Montgomery on the 2d October to con sider the proposed plan whereby the farmers can store and hold their cotton for better price# and get money ad vanced on it hv foreign capitalists. plenty. “NeYCR Haoklsf Misters. Some *ix or eight year# ago the moun taineers of Western North Carolina were greatly alarmed by mysterious rumblings within Bald mountain. The noisy mountain became quiet and the anxieties of the people were allayed. In October after the great' August earthquake they were again alarmed by dense clouds of smoke rising from Watch Knob, Rocky Knob and five other Blue Ridge peaks on Bee Tree Creek, a trihutary of the Swannanoa, twelve miles east of Asheville. The smoking lasted'two week* and ceased. Last year the *moking began in Sep tember and continued three weeks, it commenced again two weeks ago and i* more startling than ever. Grand father mountain,ju*ttwo mile* from Asheville, and Mount Mitchell, the loftiest in the United States East of the MisMissippi river are giving out volumes of black smoke. Scientific men have long held that centuries ago that region was one of volcanic activity. The contours of ex tinct cratera remain as plain as print telling of pre historic ’ disturbances. The existence of the Hot .Springs, forty miles beyond Asheville in the French Broad Valley, show that the mysteri ous underground forces or furnace* are stil! at work. In 1831 Davy Crockett, tli(*n a m«‘Tn- b#r of Congress for the first tiin**, *.i\\ a train of car*. He tell* of the sight in 1 hi* memories w hich are written in hi* 1 crude fashion—for ho refused ail prof- j fered aid in editing those: I , , , . . , In df.'.Tlhink l,i. titipm.'tiong* of hi. 1 flr.t railroad ri<l«* lie .av. : j win link ..r llarimrl \illagn. “Thla wa. a . h-an new .Iglit to ' f 1 '-new I rnatit Hon mil htalde.. About a dozen big *tage* hung on one t 1 wo ' machine; ami to Mtart up liili. call I ude|*-nden«*e, J A M KS o. PATTT.RSt )N. Jadge ol Probate. sepl l-*iw FOR SALE, INK KF>| DK\(H in the T<*wn of Barnwell, lit hv Ga*. furnished with W alcr I’ipe* and Rath-riMiai, and eonraining Eleven Ibmni*, I'auiry and Cellar. Built two year- ago. Lot meas ures 213 feet x 290 feet. Flowing Arte*ian Well and Fi*h Barin on premise* : Kitchen, Servar.t's lioti*e, Ktahles, \\ell, ,Ve. Tenn-: One.third cash, balance on long time with H) |>er cent, interest. ALSO A Plantation containing 558 acres, 292 witbjn one mile of Five new Tenant House* and f gomi Water. Price 13,?SS»; ♦1,0fS» cash, ♦500 in 12 month.*, and balance on time to suit purchaser. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER,- Feby 20tli, 1890-tf After a good deal of fuss we all got seated and moved slowly off, thjyeHgffic - wheezing a# if she bad tbe tiz/Tcir. _By( and by she began to take short breaths and away we went, with a blue streak after us. The whole distance is Seventeen mile* and it was run in fifty-five minute*.— While I was whizzing along I burst out laughing. One of the passengers asked me what it wn*at. ‘•Why,'’ says I, “its no wonder the fellow’s horses ran oft.’* A Carolina wagoner had just crossed the railroad from C harlestou to Augusta when the engine hove in sight with the Mesne Conveyance# of Barnwell Coun cars attached. It was growing dark and ! ty in Book 5 T, page* 405 to.408, tlie un- the sparks Avere flying in all direction*, j dersigned. as adminihtrajtrix of the es- His horses ran off, broke hi* wagon and i tate of said I. S. Bamberg, will offer smashed his eombustibles irtto atoms, for sale at public auelion, on salesday Heruntoahoc.se for help ami Avlnn the sixth ofOctolier next, at Barnwell they asked him what scared ins horses j C. H., during the usual hours of sale. Mortgage Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE’and authority of the power contained in a certain mortgage from Stepney Rayzor to the late I. 4. Bamberg, dated January 22d, 1883, and recorded in the office of the Register of he said he did not jist know, but it must be hell in harness. Rock Hill, S. C , March 24, 1880. Dr. J. ,|L Johnson, Rock Hill, 8.0.: Dear Sir—1 have been almost a life long sufferer from hereditary asthma, and after trying aH known remedies from the patent medicine catalogue, and a great many physicians, I had almnal given t Winona, Miss., Jan. 10, ISIK). Mr. Wallace O’Leary: Dear Sir:—I feel that I am ijt grati tude bound to tell you how the Microbe Killer has benefitted me. For several years past 1 have been a great sufferer from indigestion and chronic diarrhoea and general nervous prostration. After having taken two jugs of Win. Radam’s Microbe Killer t find myself restored to health in my nerves and digestion, and can eat vegetable* without Mulferiuganv trouble. I most earne*tly recommend it to ail sufferer* in that line as tbe be*fc remedy I have ever foqnd, and will tes tify the same to any one who wishes tq bear more from me, a* I have lived here in this town ton years and have a very extensive acquaintance. Hoping all may be benefittod by this truly wonder ful remedy, 1 remain yours truly, Wm M. CtMJHILL, For sale by G. K. Ryan. . v the premises mentioned iu said mort gage, formerly known' as the “Robert Smith land,” apd described therein as ant follows; AH mar. tract of land,«-situate in Barnwell County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and nineteen acres more or less, bounded by lands of Joe May and W. L. Connelly, as will more fully appear reference being had to a plat of said land made by J. J. Get- singer November 2d, 1872. Tenn* cash. Purchaser to pay for conveyance. ' MRS. N. J. ALLEN, Administratrix / of estate of I. S. Bamberg. September 15th, 1890. tbr Th« death rate of the world D calcti- to be *7 in a minuto, or i.Oju an hoar, 96,4M) a day, XM15,*iu a year. Microbe Killer, Uet Beef her, end I t The birth rate allflttly exceed* IhU. It have not had a paroxyun $lmee. WotUd • Isyaleulatad to be TO per minuto. 4.2W* * lota la the toa n for any purpose aud take $100j00 fur the foo4.it has dooe 1 la an hoar, luO.fO) a day, or la.rujasi will he sold reasonably. up when you FOR sale;: Three lots on Main Street with 50 feet front by 200 deep, between Davis’s law offii*» and Post office. Four lots opposite Mr. W. Gilmore Simms, «amemeasurement. The lot and resid.mce now occupied by (’apt. Woodward IOOxJIW feet. . The fire lots and building* between Tobin’# drug store and Post office on Main Street. . These are the most desirable building Yours truly, * Janas A. fctaxa. Far «Jn hy G. K. Iran. in a year. Thiaesilniatad increase per; annuta, accor^a* t > this u, therefore, I a UOk avsr ijJtfMMG | Far fail particular* applr to JL T. WOODWARD inh Jtotf M IDfTcrn.vn. Adinini*trstrix of state of John J. Ileficrtlsti, d**- ceased. Plaintiff, against llrffeman, J. L. Ilcfirrnsn, . H* , ftcrn*n, W. V. Irlir su«l Farrell, Itofriidants. I K I i E ol a d*rretal order to te«i In the sl("\•• •‘iitiilrd call-**, I will ••*11 at puMir aio tton in front of th** Court in tb** I •*" ti •»* Itarn- well. In sabl 8tst«*, «.n M*»otlav. Gc Hib •lay of fh'tols'r ih*m ( it la ing -alviav in •aid tnoiirii, u iiliin ill** Icg.tl hour- ,•( salc.-th** f*dlnwiiig dcsertlit d pro|it.rty ; All that tract, piece or |>arc«‘l of l.nol know ti a- tlo< IDaling Kpring* |da«'c b*. rati'd ala*nt three inilr# North of Itlaek- ttlle in said State and County, contain ing one bundrf’d and sixty acre*, more or to**, iMHitideil North l»v land* of i,. MrCIctuhni ari l Simeon Eaves, East hr iands of W. W, tt.MHlaard. South by I .tu I* of Daniel Jewell ;tud U e*t by land- of said Jewell ami L. MrClentioii. ALSO All that tract or par«*e| of land liwatnil on watoi*of Windy Hill Creek< about three miles North of Blaekville in *aid Cotintt’ and State, containing one hun dred and Arc Rrre* more or le»*. Imund- ed on the North t») Johns. McCtondoti and l> S. Hair on tin* East by laud* ol -aid Hair, on tbr South by land# of the c-tateof Joseph Holman, West by land* of W, W. Woodward and wilt*. • ALSO AH that certain tractor parcel of land embracing sixty acre#,hounded on. the North by laud* of John W. Me tondon aud estate, of J. J. Ileffernan, Ka*t by lands now or former If’ of \V. T. Walker, on the SOutb by tb** run of the water* of W itnly Hill Creek, West by land.* of •Joseph A. Pender. ALSO AH tho*e two lot* of land situate, ly ing and being in the East end Town of Blaekville, iu said County, measuring each fifty-five feet front aud neatly one hundred and fifty feet in depth, iKinnd- ed North by lot* of J. W. Browning, East by lot# of James K. Templeton. .South by Carroll Street and West by lot of W. R. Kelly. These two lot# to be sold separately. Term* cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, , —• : ■ ■ •" - Given under my band amt the seal of the Court this 29tii day of A ugust, A. D, 188*1, and in tlie 115th year of Ameri can Independence. JAS. O. PATTERSON, . sepU-Ow * ’ Probate Judge. Silmmons to Absent Defendant!. Suite nf South Carolina ( Court of Common /itirnici/l County. J Pleat. Lizzie Nix, Ida Anna Eliza Kcarsc and “ William Anderson HaiTzog, Plain tiffs, against Rhoda Brabham, Martha Ann Hartzog, Mary Hartzog, Annie E. Hartzog, Celestial Hartzog, >V. II. Martin, ♦Shelly Jacob* Martin, He.—ie Martin, W. G. Wilson, Charles WHmui and Cbarle* Hartzog, Defendant*. cui’T at nst tf^F. ( . i-tH flu nit nolSrrceti) • To the ItofeiKlaiH#, Rhoda Brabham, Martha Ann Hartzog, Mary llart/ng] Annie 11 art y.(»g. Celestial llartr.o W. II. Martin, "belly Jacob# Marti Bessie Martin, W.G. Wl!-oo,Ch*rle# Wilson and Clint Ic* Hartzog. You arc hereby summoned and re quired to ausuer the coni plaint in tin* action, a copy of w hich i» tiled iu tin* office of the ( Jerk of the Court lor *aid < '(Minty, ami to serve a copy of your an swer to the *ai«! i*oiii|UNiiit ou the »tih- #«'ril»er at hi* office in Barnwell wit bin twenty day* after the service liere(.f. exclusive of Ibe day of *ncli service; and if you fail to answer the complaini witliin the time aforesaid, tin* plaintitr in thi* action will apply lo the Ctnirt for tbe relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated August JRth. IXIW. .1.0. PATTERSON, PlaintifC- Attorney. W.Gilmore Sinims, c. c. I*. A G. S. [i.* j T«* tlie Ahsent Itcfeudant*, Annie K. Hartzog and (>]e*tial Hartz«<g. Take notice that the siininicn* ami complaint herein were fibd in the office of tie* t tork of the ••••iirt ot t'(•timton Plea- for I’.arnwell t ouuty. "oiitli t ar- (•iin». imi iIh' .*(»tli (lav of Augu*i, A. D. iva» J. O. PATTEKsoX, aog?< Plaintiff** Attornev. Petition for Road. OltK X *‘(M NTV < (*MMIs-ImV» a*. B (a \ w >i i. S. ci, A eg. 5. iv.in. Hid •m.iiu < ••itiiMi*-i(MH rs w ill (•••n« *ld«T at ilieir n gfil.ir iio'eiing on f iic%- (l«v, ihr 7th •lav of Oi*t(»ht*r next, a |*e- titKMt a-kntg tin* r»tahU»liinent ••! **.% pnblie road leading fr«no the pntdie r* ad Irnm ItarnwellC, II. to Allendale, •aid road to loate the Alteiulale roa<) near W. M. Harden’* and run .*MMitii- wc»t l»v tireen .*»#«aimali, cr#*** Mortar Branch a liltle atone the hoad of Ca ter* inill i*Mid ami strike tin* Baldoc read at the north etn|(d t ’alh»ge# I ane.’* Aov and all (H-rson* objccuiig t«» Hio establishment «d *aid pntdie r<>.id a* |m<- (iltotMHt lor will plea*c present their(d»- jeet}(»n» on (»r to lore tlie •Uv lor the eoit-idrratlnh of -aid (•etirion. Il io»(dqccrion to' iiiaite and tbe right* of wav l»* giten the -aid road will l*e c-tabl»-hrd a- |wtitioiied for. Hv order of the Board. M. J. PATE, Clerk. Notice to Creditor!. TO Rent. I offer to lea-** for the next year or a longer term fin* following fine farm*, all healthfully located in desirable cotntiniititto*: • In Red Oak Township the John Hen ry Anderson place of 3(#i acre* nf culti vable land, good building*. In Bennett Spring* Township ,tho of n*nm , the cu lovable Beck place of 150 acre* land, good building#. In Hicbland Town-hip the lloiland place of HO acres of cultivable land, good building*. In Barnwell Townsliip the John M. Cave place of 100 acre.- of cultivable land, good building*. In Barnwell Township the Baxley place, two miles and a bait from the Court House, good building*. —-To approved tenants favorable tonus will be made. Persons desiring good homes lor the next year or longer should apply at once to S. L. PEACOCK, ■ Barnwell, tf —s. c. =r Secoqd Seasoi)u Smalley’s Sale Stables, WIL.L1HTON; H. C. X All person# holding claims against the estate of the late John J. Ileffernan, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same duly attested to the Master at hi* office in Barnwell on Tuesday, the Ttli of October. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Master. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BARXWKM, COUNTY. i «-• IN THE COrKT OF PROB.XTK. i By James O. Piitterwon. F7sq., Judge of I’robate in Barn well" County. 'Whereas W. Gilmore Simma, E*q.,j La#t w inter and spring 1 sold largw applies for Letters on the derelict estate ■ nutubers^of the best liorse# and mule* to of Sarah A. Cain, deceased, | citUen* of Aiken, Barnwell and Or- Tliese are, therefore to cite and ad- angehurg, giving complete satisfaction monish all and singular, the kindred to every customer. • and creditor* of the said deceased, to be j l am Uck again, better prepared than and appear before me at a Court of Pro- evey to give every buyer the fuli_valiie bate for tlie said county, to be bolden of his money, and resolvrxinF run the at BarnwelKC. H. on Friday, the loth campaign of 1890 mi the same platform day of October, 1*90, at 11 o’clock a. m., ou which 1 won the first plane in la»t to sliow cause, If any, why tiie sakl ad- year # races. Before buyli» » caU on or ministration should not be granted. correspond with me. SmaUry L in th r Given under my hand abiitlie seal ot aaildle and will push all roauwiMaa the Court tbit 2!Rb day of Augqat, from the word go under bto ^ur ' A. D. 1KW. and in the 115th y w of You^tmlvx mcritmo Independence. J A8. O. rATTKRSOV, m.pi-car I’robatc Judge. D IN F. 8* VL LEY, W muton, S. t*.