Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Barnwell People, JNO. W. HOLMES, l?™ AMD' pMorBIKTOK. Alliance Department. UaSKST COONTI CIRCULATION THURSDAY, NOV KM HUtt *0, 1890. m BUm tfce Speaker Thonmn B. Heed ■ay» of the result of the 4th in*U* “l am Inclined to think that the moat Important factor in the result of the election was the women of the country* It M the women who do tha shoppli**, who keep the run of price#, who have Hie keenest scent for Increased cost. ^ They heard In every store the clerks be hind the counters explain how* this article or that could not be sold hereaf- ter at the former prices because , of the McKinley bill. They went home and told their husbands and fathers, and their stories had a tremendous effect at the ballot box.” . The State Fair last week was liber ally attended! Some 28,000 people paid trtbtttewt He Of these, nearly 20,000 were carried by the rrailroads. There was considerable complaint of the Insufficiency of their accommoda tions, and the mixing up of the races made the trip quite disagreeable for a good many nice people. The Rich mond and Danville aystem furnished separate cars and was much more con siderate of the comfort of its patrons than were the roads of the Kastern and Southern sections of the State. The Legislature will meet next Tues day. Mr. Tillman's inauguration will take place a few days later. The Ball- roads leading to Columbia will give reduced rates of transportation to all who may go to witness thst Important •vent. The ceremony. If the weathet permits, will be In front of the State House, where s platform is to be built Urge enough to ,|l0,d l H entire General Assembly, qyu thousand visitors are «rrr*K-ted. ,• 1 Jet)tenant Governor elect Eugene B. Gary said to an Augusta Chronicle re- jtorter last week that the policy of the new admkn lee ration would be to give South t'amllna a clean, conservative government, In which the people would have more voice than heretofore, and to which the “machine,” or “ring,” which has heretofore dominated things In the State, would not play so prom inent a part. He said tboee people who were look ing for railroad changes and extreme measures would be disappointed. The policy of the new admlnlatration would be conservative, and the two leading features In It would be the reduction of taxation and removing the eelectiou of public servants from the dictation of a cl reamer i (bed circle to the great forum •( the people. This will be “s govern- for the people and Adopted as the County Organ by the Coun ty Alliance July 5th, 1869. M. J. FATE, Associate Editox, To whom all Communications oa Alliance Matter* should be addressed. . ^ OMrtn of tb« t'esatr AUlaaca. ^ D. P. Sojourner, President. A. F. Free, Vice President. MT. S. Bamberv, Secretary. N. F. Kirkland, Treasurer. W. 0 Britton, dhsplain. 1 - L. B. Took?, Lecturer.. J. U. Ray, Assistant Lecturer. W. £. Sadler, Door Keeper. ■> 8. W. M'oodwardj Assistant Door Keeper. B W. Bodiford, Sort^ant-at Anna. r M. W. Phillips, Bnsimiw Agent. Executive UommUtee—C\ B, Free, W. W. Patrick, W. A. Faust. Trade Coraraittes—O. M. Hunter, E. II. Dowling, J. M- Uhncr, W. A. AtV. Committee on Good of the Order—.1. C\ Mc Millan, C. M. Eden field, W. T. Cave, J. K. 'Snelllng, K. B. Guess. Washixotom, Nov. 15.—Secretary Rittenhouse, of the Farmers’ Alliance," says to-day:' “The great igsue is Cur rency and Reform. The desire to re lieve the stringency controlled the farmers’ votes in the late election. They want four hundred million dol lars added to the amount in circula tion.” •: . Mr Rittenhouse claims 43 AlHanca mofribera rri tTib heit lfouse, aud still a larger number pledged. .. The New Alliance Bank. ..The State Alliance committee on the State Exchange and Alliance Bank met in Columbia on the I'itli inst. It was reported that the proposition to eatab- iish an Alliance bank at the capital had been received witli enlhiisiaHin through out the State Tlie State Exchange will head the list With a MUbscription of $50,- OO0 It ix hoped that the plans will lie so far perfected that the bank can begiu husines* early In December. The County Trustee St-nekholder* of the Farmers^, Alliance Exchange have been invited to iqeet at Agricultural Hall, Columbia, at 8 p. m. on the sth of December to expedite the good work. Tribute of Respect. M e feci that we cannot express in fit ting words our deep sorrow and regret for the death of our beloved brother and vlfo president, J. II. Zorn, w ho depart erl this life on the 1st of November, IH!) i. But among N|»eciAl friends and admirers it seems eminently fUtlng that those with whom he was so intlmatelv asso- MSSt Of Un* people, by the people.” *-Tbcre will be no no scores to settle and do prosecution or ignoring of any cla«a. People w bo look tore erd to personal features of this kind In tbe administra tion will be disappointed. It will be eonsen alive, prudent and temperate. Rev. P. J. Hlem. In tbe deeth of Rev. Philip J. filers Barnwell county has lost a gmid and public spirited man. a worthy cltlsen, and some of u« a warm, person si friend. Hs was a man of rough exterior, blunt In bis ways, but with all he niesnt well, and with his ardent, sealout tempera ment made many friends. A man of buslneea habits and busi ness capacities, and with a foresight which nature provides, would have been a leader anioug men had his mind been cultivated. It is said that during the war he was selected to lake charge of a large number of negroes who were ordered down on the coast from his country to work on tbe fortifications on Bulllran’e Island. It was not long 49- fore the authorities saw that there was work and planning in him, aud he soon rose In the estimation of his superiors as one every w ay worthy of confidence, and 1 am told tiiat a good deal of that substantial w ork w as tbe suggestion of his owu good common sense and practi cal planning. Mr. Hlers was a good conversation alist—he loved U* talk—and had lie the training of tile schools could have en tertained any company. Ferlmps ho excelled as a fanner—he was a good E rovlder for his family, and all who new him in this line of business knew him to be a skillful and successful plan ter. Others might fail, buk he rarely. He was one of the most useful and ob liging men I kpew; kind to the poor and needy, to the sick and afflicted, in tbe educational interests of his town ship he was always acti\e, ao much so that he w&a repeatedly made a trustee. Useful in the politics of hi* count}’—ac tive in the Sunday school work, lie loved his Church, and was an intelli gent Baptist. He understood and ap preciated what he believed of his de nomination; and he gave more for the privilege of preaching than he ever re ceived. He was a liberal, generous man, de lighting to supply the necessities of those around him when in his power. He conltatitly gave to the poor, and helped the helpless. Many a man lias gone to him for seed corn*or potatoes and has been supplied without charge. Many a time have his wagons helpedto move some neighbor or friend. No one put himself to greater inconvenience to accommodate than he did. He was a big hearted, generous, kind man. Mr. Hiera was of the age of sixty-five, good health and robust constitution, and were It not for his sudden, violent death, might have lived many years to the church benefit his community and among the poor which he organized. But God baa ordered otherwise and called his servant aw ay. How true is tbe saying: “in the midst of life we an In death.’ 7 v He leaves a large family to mourn their loss—a wife, five sons and three daughters. God bless tbe loved ones, and be their comforter in this hour of C at bereavement and their helper in Ir time of trouble. HU attachment to the writer was true and tried. Alas! my frieodv farewell. J. F. Moxaall. Nov. 13,1890. concert will be given In tomorrow evening to buy an organ for Seven . Major W. J. Dunean aad that U a well worth en- In many oases, too, a oar load of cotton could be sold 16 a better advan tage—that is, at a higher average K rice, than could he hAd for a single ale or a half dozen balea. r .. In short, whenever we g«4 our oot- ton graded and In car load lots; and it is understood that the manager is authorized to sell above the limit tiYed by yot^ vour cotton market expands beyond tho limits of a little inland town market, ami takes within its pos sible scope Mie markets of the States, of the United States, of tho world Let the customers at the ivarebouse in this county and in every county. Invariably put a reasonable price, upon their cotton when they store it, and authorize. jJ^he manager to geil at or above that figure. In my judgment this practice con tains the germs of direct shipment of cotton to Europe. H is not outside the range of possibilities for consign ments of cotton to be made direct from our Alliance Warehouses to Liverpool, •ind continental ports. It is coming, and coming through the channels of the Alliance. The day is coming when the mana gers of tlie Alliance Warehouses along the Hantee, I’eedee and other navigable waters of qur State will make consign ments of Alliance cotton direct to European ports as regularly as the weeks roll round. Fine fancy, you say? Well never theless Indi vidu\ais,npwjMng.JB-lhhL. Ofafigehurg County, have shipped their cotton to Liverpool direct at their ow n risk, and for their own indi vidual accounts witn very satisfactory results. If individual farmers can do this, why.TTfayr'should not tlie great AITfafice Brotherhood nlanage It wit6 distinguished Success. It is a far- reaching scheme', lis possibilities are bew ildering in their *.seoi>e - but tlie day of destiny is dawning. True, such a plan will certainly knock out some “.Spots” that Wail Street has put up; will probably “call” smne “puts,” ami “put” some “calls,” that are not on the middle jnan’s program—but then, the farmers, tlie producers of the staple, would enjoy a larger share of the ben efits of their labors. Store your cotton; place your limit on it; take your place In the proces sion; and get ready for direct trade in 1891. . .1. VVm. Storks, President, M. C,’ F. S. Alliance. Clay modeling Is not only a means of cultivating, the imagination and the touch, but every attempt to qxpreas form leads the children to observe more closely. Primary lessons should be of such a nature as to enable children to inter pret properly a map The ptost effect ual plan is to begin by studying tlie surface of their own town. We teach nothing for the sake of the thing itself, but as a preparation for deeper thought. Fox instance, tlie town we live in stud ied, not that tbe pupils may become fa miliar with the physical features Ac., but that through them he may imagine tlie surface of the earth, in the prima ry oodrse teach only those forms and conditions that make up tho child’s world picture, and avoid cramming his piind w ith book-word?, but let him dis cover tlie definitions for himself. A K upil should study the earth as his omo, not as some far off creation. After a time the man of ^ continent mayT)e - piTrtnto their hands;- and they study it as they would study that which it represents. With their previous train ing their imaginations, as they look at the map*, w ill picture to them a great sketch of country, bordered by lofty mountains and traversed by mighty riv ers. Nm- is this all: with a map and the facts from which to reason, children can find out for themselves a great deal contained in a geography. Tho child does not need to go to a geography to tile section, devoted to agricuitutc. In studying, clijhate he learned that the prevailing winds of this section are from tlie Southwest, and they take up moisture from the Gulf of Mexico; lie knows also that they are mo.ving to Charleston World for their past servi ces. Resolved 2nd, That we continue to patronize and do all we ckn in the \Vay of trade to benefit, and we will use our efforts to increase the trade of the mer chants in our toWns who aided us in Cliese great undertakings, and that we recommend the same efforts to our fol low Democrats everywhere. Resolv^i 8d, That we positively con demn IndWpendentiftm and declare that we .will not patrhnize any merchant, banker, *law f yer or physician or any Haskellite of any profession. Also we denounce all scalawags throughout the State Fellow Democrat# follow sulk. USTotice. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. | Sheriffs Sale. | -ft Stateof South Carolina, County of Barn- , well, James ' Patterson, Commis sioner, Plaintiff, against >V. M, Bxx* ley and B. F. Baxl«y;t>efondnnU. BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed in the above entitled cause and now on file in my office I will sell at Bariiwpll, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the first day of December next, it being sale day in said month, within the legal hours of sale All the Tight; title, interest and es tate of W. M. Baxtey and B. F. f Baxley in and to that tract or parcel of land lying aud being jl^jite in said County, being a part of t^^rlct of land belong- Master’s Sale. State o» Soptd CadoltRa, Couktt of Barnwell, ik tue Court or Com mon Plea*. Isaac Chassereau, Plaintiff, against Charlotte Cbasaereau, Mary Cbasse- reau, Margaret Corneita Mitcham, Emma R. Shaw, Rebecca A. Hiera, George Chassereau, Wyiini'i Chasse- „ reau, Blruie Chassereau, Henry t’hassereau, Willie CbnsKerea*, Jere miah Chassereau and Minerva Chas- sereau, Defendant*. • Pursuant to * decree of the Court made in the above entitled cause and U> me directed I will sell in front of tlie Court House at Barnwell, within tlm legal hours of sale, on Monday the first ing to Mrs. Rebecca Baxley at her ! dav of December »ext, it beingsalesday ' ‘ ' ip said month the following described f(i**l estate: . LA 11 that certain tract of lend, sltua- The way to win Again. Secretary Rittenhouse, of the Farm ers’ Alliance headquarters, Washing ton, D. C., says that in the Mtntes w here the Farmers* league is strong It ... . ,, I has aided in Allowing this Congress shat c .t^J .h..u d b..r tohU no. , , U ..‘firmer. *«r fm- hie worth and express our neuse of ir- reparable hMsaml sorrow at bis death; therefore be it re«olved by Blackvilie Alliance, 1st. That while wo bow In humble submission to tlie w ill of our Heavenly coinage was not an Idle one. Nsoubly hi M a-«A<*|iu4elt* and New Hampshire in the East, and Missouri, Kansas, Ne braska, Wisconsin and Colorado in tbe Meat. “This ground swell, he says, i “dfie* not prove that Tlie Aliiain-e nml support the DrlllOC! kl - fall to give a greater volume of curren cy they w ill ( receive the same kind of punishment in i*92. IV* are deter mined to be felt, and if this House ig nores our (wlithms we will seud, a House of onr own.” , “This ground swell, he .. .. , . 1 ..ot prove that .be Alliatu' .'f,, ; .'■•“Ik' kind ml or*.nlMtlo». »ill Bm. Zorn our Alli.n.-. .u.t.1... Ih-' |( ,|„ loss of one of Its most xeabuis members, the ehurrh an example of Christian pi- 1 ety, the family a devoted husband and father, society an example worthy of 1 emulation. 2nd That we tender the bereaved family, whose loss is incomparably j greater than ours, our sincere sytnpa- thy. ^-1 3d. That we dedicate a page In ottr minute iNmk to the memory of ou! r broth- 1 er, w ith the above resolutions Inscribed, ' and coplea be sent to Thk IIamkwki.l People and Charleeton World for pub- Iliatlon.* W. T. Cave, Secretary. The Farmers In the Field. We take from the Philadelphia Press tbe following estimate of the strength of the different organisation* of farm er* In the United Mates : “1. The National Farmers' Alliance 1 and Industrial Union was organised a - year ago at St. Louis by a coalition of tbe National Farmers’ Alliance sm! Co operative Union of America and the National Agricultural Wheel. A mem bership of two million is claimed for this body. 2. The National Grange of the Pat- j nuis of llnsbandrv, w hich claim* near- i ly thirty tliou*ntuj subordinate granges scattered all over tbe country. 3. The Northwestern Alliance, which ! operates In the Dakota* and Kansas and other States. 4. The National Farmers’ T/eague, ' which Is of recent origin, and asserts that It lias a nienit»cr*liip in the State of New York alone of 40JSSL 3. The Patrons of Husbandry. Thev claim to have 90,000 members in Michl- j gan alone and another 90,WS) in other draw.xJ on Saturday before every i^ue. States. I ■ ■ — « tt. The National Colored Farmers’ Al- lisncs and Co-operative Union, with, its officer* assert I,‘MO,000 name* enrolled. 7. The Farmers* Mutual Benefit As sociation, pretending to a membership of 500,000.” . THE BLACK Vll.LF ALLIAXCEC01 PAJTf.-To all iM-rson* w ho desire hold ing their cotton for higher prices than they are realising at present we will lie pleased to give them accommodation in our large brick warehouse at Black- vllle, S. C. Rate* of storage as follows: M'iihoot Insurance, 10 cents a bale for one week. With Insurance, 20 cent* a bale for one w eek H'Uti Insurance, .10 cents a hale for first month and 25 cents a bale for each succeeding mouth. Any one desiring to do so ran get an advance of 80 per cent from the Itauk at Black vlile at the rate of M per cept. per annum 011 cotton stored 4u our w arehouse. Couon w eighed and sold for 10 cents |»or bale when desired. • Cheap rates of storage for other goods. J. L. JOHNSTON, oct.’MMw General Manager. TEACHERS’ COLUMN. Adopted as the County Organ by the Teach ers' Association of Barnwell County 8epL 27th, 1800. A. F. OTI8, - - - - Editor, To whom all communications rhould be ad- Prlmary Geography. “The study Of the earth,” some one has said, “begins as soon as the senses are awakened by nature.” Children are naturally interested In nature’s ob jects,'‘beautiful flowers, pebbles, Ac., ! and when tliev enter school the t< Now For *9*. and when tliev enter school the teach- K*»».«*(’IT*, Mo.,So.ember ij.-ln I er '“ ob K ct sl, “" lu ,M ‘ •" »W*>" its weekly issue the Farmers’ Advocate, tlie official pat>er of the Farmers’ Alli ance or People’s party of Kansas, has tlie following to say of the future of the party: “M’e shall at once com mence to marshal tlie hosts of the peo ple for tlie conflict of 1892. In this great work there are many prejudices terest. The elements of geography, as well as those of the other natural sci ences, are very simple and may be taught evt n in the lowest grades of onr common schools. Of course, it is not necessary for the children to he sup plied with text-hooks. With them the teacher Is everything, the text-book to be overcome. Sectional lines must I not>ll ^K- . . be .bolUhWa; Intercut*' which Hre tgtrm* thr clHWn Rro*r*- lUrntlrjtl mu«t bn brought to K ethrr, 1 ' ,,,v - HnJ •* re |*.tlt.ou of tho and the combined forces of the agricul tural and laboring classes must be consolidated against the forces of cor- words as a parrot, it has been learned through experience that a better way is this: Begin by teaching those primary luiitru .ii'uwiM, tilt? lurces oi cor- i *. • i "i* •Z i* iwnttioni, mono|.„lio*, tru.t*, ,vi.dl-.! InclM. ti.« pwinoi., rtlroot on, caw* and monnv ari.torrat*, who have W*™- » o11 * Pr 1 "'™- for years fe..ted upon the " '"' h the people. “The coming contest will not take place between the northern and south ern sections of our country. The in terests of the people of the IVest and South are identical, and their political forces must be consolidated against the power of corporate greed. I t has heen, and Is, the holy mission of Die Fann ers’ Alliance to subdue sectional prej udices, which have been kept up by professional politicians in tlie interest of monopoly. It is full time for this nation to become united:” Pnt a Price on Your Cotton. It is important that every farmer who stores cotton in Alliance Ware houses should put some limit of price upon his product. In other words, when you store your cotton, put your price on it, and authorize the manager to sell whenever a buyer offers that figure for It. This will greatly facilitate matters,' should a buyer from a distance want a lot of cotton of a certain grade, and should look through the warehouse with a view of buying. form the basis of geography. Educators «ay that when possible the teacher should take the pupils out for short field trips. This, they say, is not only beneficial in teaching the forms of land and water, but there are many op- portunitiefe* given the .eacher for cor recting errors in language, which re quire so much hard work in the selnfol room. “Play,” says Fry, “is the natural de vice for developing little children, and should bci encouraged till they grow away from it.” In primary grades, there should be large sand tables. The study of form should keep pace with geography; and pupils from the first should be encouraged to mould, and their best efforts appreciated, however imperfect in results.— Childi'en out of school delight in making “mud pies,” and this same play in school may be the means of mental growth. The divisions of The land and water should be illustrated as far as possible by reference to the surrounding coun try. For instance, study the hill side as a basis for Imagining the great slopes of the earth’s surface. Artificial Illus tration* are liable to convey the wrong _ Buyers .would he induced to make special trips to the j impression. Let the modeling be at first warehouses, if they knew that the j a representation of * what the children manager could sell them a car- load of | really see; for Instance, a hill, a^river, cotton, aftefjthe price was agreed upon, | * pond In this way they better under- withqut having to run around over the country and trade with a dozen differ ent men perhaps. — , More than this,—if H were known t** 1 manager had his cotton giad- 1 krv thus led fron the seen to the od, and was prepared to^uote prices on car load lots of,any desired grade, buy ers from al 1 over the country w ould be telegraphing to him to know whether be had certain grades aad at wbat fig- stand the moulds as illustrations, and not as that which they represent. After a time mere arttfleiar Illustrations will picture to them unseen objects Pupils 4fln* led from t seen. These pHilary concepts should then be taught objectively; not that all Instruction given should be limited to objects within tbe obAervattoe of the pupil*, but these should be piog 4to«MS to k» cooler latitudes, ami hh the teiuperatur<* l» .lowered the umlaturo is condensed and falls as rain—lienee tills part of North America must be fertile. Tlie object of this elementary course is so to train the pupils as to enable them in tlie scientific cmfrse to gain knowledge In heir way instead of mem orizing the printed matter of their text books. Having these elementary ideas w ith which to enter tlie grades in which we teach geography systematically, children w ill not be thrust into entirely new fields of thought, but will build upon this as a foundation. M. 1. D. Music in School. In considering a subject, it deepens our interest Ur have a knowledge of it* history. But w here, O, w here did mu sic originate? History leaves the ques tion unanswered, notwithstanding its mention, which we find on record through all the ages. The barbarous nations, civilized aud enlightened, all share in this—-“One of heaven's Ihnuis to mankind.” Of course in different degrees and Ufsuit the different. *t»tc.* of the mind. To some, harmony is miserable jargon; t>'others, it is tfie essence of sweetne»s. 'The ( biliess come under the first class. The effect of niu»ic on the mind i* truly wonder ful: our highest emotions, cither of love oV of joy, are t>est expre»*cd in music. And it* rich mastery over our gloom ter natures has been frit anti known by all. Even In the dav* of King Saul, uoih ng could soothe his ^troubled mind but the tone* of David's harp. But it must be more an attribute of the soul than of the mind, for while Mime o| the (lid Master* were |»o**easrd of richest intellect, we have known of caars where musical ability was excel lent, yet olherw tae devoid of reason. Now while a conscientious duty i* being |»et formed for the yoftth of our land, shall we neglect in our school room* the early cultivation, or training Id music, soul *uu»bins or call it as you may-song planting? ! • “I breath.ul a song into the air. It fell to the earth I knew not where; For w lot ha* sight *«» keen and strong. That it can follow rhe flight of song?” Y e*, indeed, we *ha!t tell where pure sentimewla have fallen long yeara after the voice is hushed, for it will l*e found in tlie heart* of our pupils and our friend*. To show tlie influence of song upon children, I will here rc|>eat an incident On a Wautiful morning a little girl was Keen entering a public school, clinging to her .yother and exclaiming ronvuUiyely : ‘*| don’t want school, 1 don't want to go to school—I want to go home.” 'Lite Mother, a woman of fine sensibility aud ltt»eral culture, fearing the *cim«d would be thrown into confusion, iiccaiiie somewhat em barrassed. The Teacher, seeing at a glance what movement was needed, gave her well know n signal, when sud- deitlr the entire school poured'Torth one of its sweetest songs. 'The little girl, pleasantly surprised at hearing Iter own favorite songs in a strange place and observing several of Iter play mates in the room, forgot her fea’s and almost unconsciously mingled her own voice in the pleasing harmony. Thus welcome , she easily consented to re lease iter mother. This case is only one of a thousand. Great is the power of song. May the time soon come when the principles of music shall lie taught earlier and more generally, and Tonic Sol-Fa System, or something better, be adopted in onr schools. May the South-land one day become tlie Germany of America. T. J. Lixcolntox, X. €., March 22, 1899. Kadam's Microbe Killer Co. Nashviiie Tenn.: Gentlemen—IV e have handled the Microbe Killer for some time. Its sales have given us sntisfahUon, and ail our customers,that have uNtd it are pleased with it. \ ♦ Yours respectfully, ' -—^— John Kekdy & Co , For sale by G. K. Ryan, sole agent, Barnwell. Bamberg seems to have won tlie South Bound crossing as her live peo- ple. have agreed to give the right of way and two hundred acres of laud to tlie enterprise, and that was ail its managers asked. , LADIES Heeding atonic, or children who wantbnild- itiK up. should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, Biliousness and liver Complaints. rMhlfTTheiTFaith. At a meeting of the Ashieigh Demo cratic C|ub held Nov. 7th a committee of one w as appointed to write the fol lowing preamble and resolutions for j publication: Whereas we, the Democrats of this j vicinity, are aware thatTiiK Barnwell Fkoplk and the Charleston World and | other State papers have stood up for the Democracy, and 'Whereas we are aware that certain merchants in Blackvilie and Barnwell , did what ihey could in behalf of the Farmers’ Movement, aud also in the nomination And election of the Farid* ; er*’ ticket and in aiding the farmers in their effort against the jute bagging trust (which luerchfuts are well known to us)and Whereas many merchants, lawyers. j inMtum idfi ■ ib ii tHHrnymmmar not excluding tome editors, did all they could to defeat the Farmeit* cause ' (which men are also will know n to ns) therefore be It Resolved 1st, That we eoBttnite to pat- I restue The tUaxeau. rtoriA and toe BY VIRTUE of an order of the Pro bate 1'ourt, I wUl sell at the late resi- ; deiice of ('., E Bryan, deceased, to the ; li ghest bidder for cash, all of the per- 8sonal property of said intestate, con- i Hissing of household and kitchen furni- I Dire, horses, farming implements, car- ! penter tools, blacksmith tools, grist j mill anti fixtures, saw mill, steam en- , gine, cotton seed cru8hjer r Iumber, corn, i fodder, seven head of mules, stock of merchandise aud store fixtures, cotton condenser, one iron : safe, planing mill, wagon scales, Fair- bank's scales and beam scales, lot of shingles, wagons, buggies, lumber cart, road cart, harness. Ac., &c. Sale to tomroene*at 11 o’clock a. in., Friday, December i2,audcuutiuu«frum day to day until all of the property shall bo d4hposed of. - MATTIE K. BRYAN, nov20-td Administratrix. — — . . j,— Hagood’s Hay. We keep constantly for sale Hay from Gnv. Uagood's Saluda farm, ft Is far ► up<'rior to any VVestwrn or Eastern production. Also fine lot of choice red rust proof oat* cheap for cash. MCN A It, WALKER A Co. death, containing one hundred and eighty-three (11B5) acres more or less and bounded North by lands oi J. W. Cave and W. VY—Sue!ling, ^ast by lands of Mrs. M. Z. Smith anti VWM. Cave, South by liwuls of O. C., Baxley and West by lands of Jerry fuelling and John A, Kill ing* worth. - * Levied upon and .to be sold as the property of W. M Baxley and B. F. Baxley to satisfy said Execution and costs. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. — J VV. LANCASTER, * ; s, B. c. 'ShbrTfTSbfm^Tbffi N'oV n890.~ Master's Sale at Bamberg. South Carolina—Babnweli.vCoi nty, In thk Court or Comuun Pljcas. F. Mr Bambkku and Others Against Nancy J. Allen asd Othkks, Par tition ok Estate Lands ok I. S Bamkkhu, Dec eased. In pursuance of the decree of Hon. toff, lying antPbritt* hr tlw R»1cl State aud Countv, ctmtaining one hundmF and twenty six (126) acres, bounded North by lands of Mary A, Chassereau and J. C. Breland, East by lands of W. I. Chassereau, South by lands of M. Cornelia Mitcham and E. F. -Kinard and West by lands of E.^K. Kinard. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Master^ Nov. 13th 1890. Master’s Sale. Thomas FT Stubbs and W.S. Ttson r copartners under'“Ihe firm name of Stubbs and Tinon. Plainiifls, againrt Hatnuel P. Matter and others, Defend- _anttu . : 1 MY VIRTUE of a judgment in Foro- closiire of Mortgage in- above stated case to me directed I w ill sell at, public auction before tlie Court House Door Janies Aldrich, Judge cf tl>e Seeond ! at Barnwell, during the legal hours of Circuit, I will offer for sale at public auction on WEDNESDAY, 'Ml K TH1RD DA Y OF DECKM BEH N EXT, AT BAMBERG, in said County, at+l o’clock in tbe forenoon, the fwdowing lots and panel* of land situate in »rd sale on Monday, Dwentber 1st D90, tho s.itne Iteiug SHletlay,- AH that certain plantation or tract of land situate In thet'otinty of Barn well and the State of 8outh Carolina on the East side of Coasaw hatehie swamp. TO Rent 1 offer to lease for the next year or a longer term the following fine farm*, I all healthfully located in desirable column nit ten : In Red Oak Township the John Hen ry Anderson (dace of :tui acre* of culti vable land, good building". In Bennett • Spring* Township* the Beck place of l.'sj acres of cultivable land, good building*. In Richland Township the Holland place of HU acre* of culilvabje laud, giM»d building*. In Barnwell Towu»hip the John M, , Cave place of |IN) acre* of cultivable land, gisH? building*. In I arnweli Town«hip the Baxley place, two tulle* and a half from the • ourt llott*e. g.N.d building*. To appr«>ved tenant* favorable terms w HI la; made. |*erM>tis desiring good hottie* f«if the next year nr longer should apply at once to E. L. PEACOt K, Barnw ell, * If b. C. THE SUITE OF SOUTH CIROLINII IIAKW. KM. l <U \ I V IN THE « ot-RT or raoBATE. By James O Patter**.u, E*q., Judge of Probata in Barnwell County. - Wherea*. David J Z*»rn ai*pllb> for • Letters ou the estate of Johnson B. Zorn. Sr., de*M*a*e*| The*** are, therefore, to rite and ad- * inoni-h all aud sing'dar, the kltnlred i aud creditors of the said deceased, to 1m* and appear before me at a Court of Pro bate for the *aid county, to be holden , at Barnwell C. II. on Tite»day the 25ch •lay of Novcnilter, D(#», at 11 o'«'bM*k a.tu | to kIiow rau*e. If any, w by the said ad- inlnlf.|ratiou *lt«>nld not te* gmit»*d. Given uiuier toy baud and the «eal of ■ the Court thi* jth day of November, A. D. 189and lit the l!5tb year of American lnde|temlence. JAMKb O. PATTERSON, Pudiave J ndge. i novl()-2w BaniWell Oil L —AND— * J e -J j Fertilizer Company. Capital $50,000. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, President. MIKE BROWN, Sec A Tkkas. A Gen’i. Manager. DIRECTORS: Johnson Hagood. Barnwell C. II. S. C.- Mikk Brown, Barnwell (’. II., S C. D. P. Sojourner, Lees, ». C. Simon Brow n, Blackvilie, S C. G. W. Mokrali., Millettville, S. C. .Ino. M. Green, Atlanta, Gs. \ G. A. Wagkxer. Charleston. J.'K. Garnett, Savannah, Ga. 1>. II. Sally, Sallys, S. C- This Company is now ready for busi ness. THE GISNERY. adjacent to *aid Tow n ; t*acli to be miKI Bounded oil tlm Xnrtll of lands J. separately, to wit: * j W Ogilvie and S. P. Manet, Jr., South THE BANK LOT—40 feet front on |>y land*of W. J. l<awtou and Emma Railroad Avenue by 173 feet i» depth, i C. Manor, Ea*t by land* of J. W. Ogilvie more or le*s : bounded North hy lot of , and W. K.. Brahham, JYe».t by lands of Dr. D. Barton, East by lot of 1L N. W. J. Lawton ar.d C<»o«awhatchie Folk, South by Railroad Avenue and Swamp,v^uiiMining five hundred (6tSt) West by lot of }j J Brabham. L<H -37 feet from on Railroad Ave- ( nue by lt>8 feet deep: North by lot of , Dr D. Barton, Ka*t by lotoif the ewtate known a* the “Tyler Lot,” South l»v Railn ad Avenue and.Wert hy lot of ii. N. Folk. 4 ^ THE “TYI.EH LOT”- 35 feet front on Railroad Avenue by )U8 fees' in I depth: North by lot of Dr. D. Barton, Ka«t by lot of John Cope Snub by Rail road •*vveiiue aad We»t by lot last above mentioned. LOT—( No. 13 on Tom n plat) one acre, 1 more or le**: N’«»rtb and r*t by lot* of F M. Bamberg Ea«t by lot of T. J. t ount* atul south bv Rice >treet. LOT known a* the “PARK LOT,** j one acre: N*»rth by Rice Street, Ka»t bv lot of tbe eniate and Metb*Hliat t Iturch lot. South f»y Railroad Arcmis and ' We*t by l**t of A. .V. Lave*. — i LOT OF A< RE—North by Rice Street, Ea*t by lot of *ir* K. II Brow n- 1 ing. South bv Meth«M||«t( htirch let and West by “Park l«»t.’* ALSO, the follow'ing lot-* a* i!e*lg- nated and marked on plat of L N Bel- Huger aulie a* d to tUe return of t he cum- * iu i *» toner*. LOT NO. 1—RESIDENCE LOT, 2 acre*: North hy lots 2 and 3 on plat, Ea*l bt Barnwell Street, South by Klee Street and We*t by Orangeburg Street. * LOT NO. 2—One acre: Noe It by *treei M'jctrating It from b*t t*l C. R. Folk. Ka»t by lot No. 3 oa plat. South by Residence lot (No. t on plat f aud West t»v Orangeburg Mreet. LOT NO. 3—One acn*: Nort!i f»v l«»t No. 8, Kaot Iry Uarnwcll Str«M-t. **<Hitli by l«*t No. I and W e*t by lot No. LOT NO. 4—One .VVItNt a**re* : North bv *tr**et *• pat at ing it from lot No 5, East by Orangeburg Street, houtb by i line de*ignateti ou plat and \\ «*t b\ land* of Mr*: M. A. Adam*. LOT NO. 5—One acre: North by lot ' No ti, Ea*t by Orangetmrg StriN-t. >«»utli by Mreet scparat'ng It from lot No. 4 and West by land of Mr*. M A. Adam*, i LOT NO. r»—One acre: North by lot No. 7,Ka*t h> Orangeburg street, si>utb by lot No. 6 and Vt eM by land* of Mr*. | M. A Adams; , LOT NO. 7—Three and these-fourth* acre* more or le**. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. G DUNCAN BELLINGER. utarter. Nov. 3d 1*96. (td * Master’s Sale. The Bank of Barnwell, Plaintiff, against Eutlllia Blanton and other#, DeYetMlaiito, BY VIR'TUKofa Decretal order to medirec*eil fff the above e»itltle«| cause I will sell at BamwtSI, in front of the Court H«Mt»e on Mondav, the fir*t day ot lieccttiher latSt, It being Saledav 4n said mon’li, w itliln the le gal li«>ur« of sale, the follow ing described real property subject to the life estate of Mr*. Etui Ilia Blanton In and to the said real property : Ail that tract of land situate and being in llaruwiell County, Mate of South t aroiina, containing four hun dred and *lxteeii (|l«l f acre*, being the Eastern part of the Itoue- trad of tbn :.i!. u . T. IKantnOi set apart and a*- *igm-d by com mi ■•loner* u>Mi* KudMia hlantoii a* In r dower said, tra*'t hav ing, tirfor* *ald divi*uui, l*e u haoiMled on tlo* N-'itli *■> laud* of 'Ir*. T. 1. MH rrary amt Mr*. M. A. W tills. East t*v Rosemary Creek and W'e»t ky lands of Lsu iy Mims. . Teri*o» ra«b. Purchaser to pay fat |iS|<ei *. ii. Dl N4 AN BEU.tNGKII, Master <s*t gib I<*‘ itd> T0WN LOTS IPoi? Sal©. North* hv -eatafe iamb* ‘* 0 *‘ On Salesdayin We will gin and pack cotton at 25 ets per 100 pound*, being 41.25 for a 5oO | pound bale. Not more than one person need accompany the wagon, as our ma chinery handles the seed cotton and the cotton seed. THE WAREHOUSEr ; NO. 1) Ka*t by Orangeburg j»tr**et, >outh by Lot No. it and B w*t bv l .nd* ! of 'lisa j.ucia Bellinger aud E. H. l>ow- ! ling. LOT NO. 8.—Seven 70-l(S» acre*; North by estato’land (TRAC'T NO. 1) East by land* of F M. Bamberg, South by street separating it from lots Nos. 2, 3 and 9, and West hy lot of C. R. Folk and Orangeburg Street. LOT NO. 9—(No. 27 on Town plat) j One acre : North by street separating it | from jot No, East by lot of George P Bamberg, South by' Rice Street and West by Barnwell Street. ‘ AND ALSO the following tract* or parcels of land (subdivisions of the “EaveS Tract”), as designated and marked on plat of said L. N. Bellinger annexed to return. I mi t_ t i j. t_ TRACT NO 1-1U acres: Nnryr hy Will Dg 3tlki tO Olie pUrdUSef. Tract No. 2, East "by Cannon 7 # Bridge ^ i . • . . • ul Road, south by lot No. 7 ami West by i Only desirable neighbors waiv* land of Mrs. M. A. Adams. , . TRACT NO. 2—22 15-100 acres: ted. North by Tract No 3, Ea*t bv ('aniion's I* -rt. . . l r ti Bridge Road, South by Tract Nn 1, and , ‘» lieSC LOIS Hliy be bOU^nt it West bv lands of Mrs. M. A. Adams. | • . , TRACT NO. 3-238(M00acres: North j private-Sale, by Tract "No. 4, East by Cannon’s will offer for sale, at public auc tion, a few desirable residence Lots in the Town of Barnwell. These Lots are all high and dry, being located on the hill in the Northern portion of the Town. The streets are from 60 feet to So feet wide. The Lots measure about one-half acre ; each. Not more than two lots For parties desiring to hold their cot ton we will warehouse and in*ure the same for a period not exceeding one month at 50 cents per bale. Fpr longer periods 50 cents each additional month. Special rates made with Sub-Alliances for short periods of storage, awaiting Alliance sales days. Our warehouse receipts will he taken by The Bank of Barnwell as collateral upon loans to the extent of 80 cents upon the dollar, thus enabling farmers to meet pressing lia bilities without forcing their cotton upon tbe market. OIL MILL. Cotton Seed bought at market rates and paid for in caaTt, cotton seed meal or Fertilizers. FERTILIZERS. We will fill orders cash or approved credit s' For A old Phosphate, i For Cotton Need Meal, For Blood, For Kahili, r For Chemicals, Oar own brands of first class Sian Ip- Bridge Road, South by. Tract No. 2 and West by land of Mrs M. A. Adams. TRACT NO. 4-27 30-100aeres: North by Tract No. 5, East by Cannon’s Bridge Road, South by Tract No. 3 ami West by lands of Mrs. M. A. Adams. TRACT NO. 5—-27 80*100 acres: North by Tract No G, East by Cannon's Bridge Road, South by Tract No. 4 and West bv lands of Mrs. M. A. Adams. TRACT NO. 6—42 65-100 acres: North by estate lands of G. Y. Patrick, East by Cannon’s Bridge Road, South by Tract No. 5 and West by lauds of Mrs. M. A. Adams. ALSO, the parcel of land known as “SIMMONS BAY,” twenty-nine acres, more or lessi^Nortlt and East by lands of E. H. Dowling, South by land of South Carolina Railway Co., and West by lauds of T. J. Counts and F. M. Bam berg. TERMS. Cash. Purchaser to pay for title deeds. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Master B. C. November 13, 1890. Horses and Mules ■J ‘ mated Fertilisers Hrtmmim... £!al FsrtlTItor to order. Farmers and dealers are invited to ! personally inspect oar work* and ods. Ws are convioerd that proval aad patroaajrs will follow. UST Arrived a fine lot of Raddle and Harness HOKSK8, also a lot pf I nice farm and timber MULES. Will keep a full on hand through the winter and spring months of 1890 and *91. *eo our stock and get prices be- Plats to be seeiu at Court House and at Master’s office. Terms at public sale: Half Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. G. DUNCAN BELLINGER. novlHd ; -- Administrator’s Safe, By virtue and authority of an order of the Probate Court for Barnwell County, dated the 7th of November in stant, I will sell at public auction, at the late residence of Henry Dodenhoff, deceased, on Monday, tlie 24tU Novem ber, 1890, at 10 o’clock a. m., T tlte per* sonal property of deceased, consisting of one mule, one buggy, one wagon, one fine milk cow, a lot of household and kitchen furniture, and other prop erty. Terms of tale cash. IDA C. BRIGGS, novl3-2w AUmiwUtratrix. € Years truly, P. J. ZEIGLKK A CO., . AUradai, *. C. r in in ii ii miff- Alt persons having claim* against the estate pf Henry iRnlenboff. deceased, will present the same, properly attested; and all parties Indebted to told will make payment to the at Blackvilie, ft. C. IDA C.-