The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 14, 1892, Image 2
g—J-J LJ.
Thr Barnwell People.
JHO. I. HOLIES. Editor I Prop r.
JLAEUE8T COUNTY CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY, AI»U!L 14, ISOi. '
N***rly thrffe hurtdred c inning fucto*
rift w<*rf urnrt.Ml in th*- South Inti y*«r.
Ri9i(l«tre«('M Savunnwh Aj?**nt writer*
of the rtrut qiuirter of IHtti: South (.’nr-
oHiia KhowN am Increase in number of
failureM, (So-HI,) with a marked increase
in IlNbilUtea. With onertther ex.vinion
the reuiHining eleven Southern States
•how a decrease In rt>e rca utile casual lies*
•Toffee b*n" la c«»nilii|f iul»» use In
Eu?!an<l and l« said to be a Rood subsli-
lute for coffee. It conalataiff the leaves
of the coffee plant dried as tea leaves
lire. If it shall prove to lie any where
near •« fp*od as eoffee It w ill l»e a ffreaf
tbin^ for the world, as the foliage can
Ire grown in many places where the
coffee lican can not lie made to Appear.
tlon six weeks later to ne rebuked w liOn
we must rely upon It tojjlve us the vic
tory? The truth Is, the hollers in New
York were themselves willing enough
for an early convention, but cnly cried
against it when they counted noses.
it Is evident that we must carry New
Yor> to win) Hill Is New York's over
whelming choice. The workingmen are
his friends. The farmers are his friends.
The masses cleave to him.
Will we consolidate our ranks by In
sulting the men w ho have just plucked
victory from defeat and upon whom we
mnsVrety to preserve it? It is the game
of a marplot to do it. The country is
ri|»e for uprising against the exactions
and extravagance of Jtepuhlicau rule
and the threatened enormities of force
hill legislation. I f we are .jlVeated In
trim
beverage.
Last Tuesday w as a proud day for
Kdiior J. L. Simms,of the Orangeburg
Times and Democrat. In the spring of
1H37 Thu Times and Democrat, w hich
* T
had agitated tl>e building of a monu
ment to the Confederate dead of that
r
rounty, announced that If no effort in
that direction should be soon organized
for that purpose that pa|>er would erect
the moiiiimeut at it* own expense. \
local organization was soon started and
a county association formed the follow -
lug spring. Since that (lute the hand
some miiii of has !>een raised
mud on Tuesday the corner stone of the
nioiinment was placed, (ten. M. C. But
ler was the orator of the day.
November next it will In* h> v those w ho
have turned their guns on their friends
aud wasted amninnirion which should
he reserved for their foea.
I write this letter (e defend against
Injustice, not as a partisan of Ncnator
Mill. That he has^ln en our fearless
friend in need is etiough.lo entitle him
to fair judgment, lie has suffered he*
cHuae he was our friend. 'I hisiaeuniigh
to entitle him t«> our synipathy. He is
our brother Democrat; this is reason
enough why we should luduggon ene
mics t<»strike him.
We of the South can only find our
safety in conservatism mid Justice. Vir-
glniaus love talrjifM
aluftfrve Trto a
Alliance Department.
Adopted as the County Organ by the Coun
ty Alliance .1j)l,v ftth, |.H.sii.
. Al. .L PA'I’K. AaaociATK Editor,
To whom all Communicatioiia on Alliance
Matters should Ik- addressed.
Ofllrers of the Conat) Allloaro.
HT. IL Duncan, President.
L. B. Tis.de, Vii’e President.'
W. 8. Mamhetg, Secretary.
A. F. Knr. Tiyasurer.
W. ti BHttoii, Chaplain.
—firo. H. Ktrktunri, i.eeTtrrrr and Onrnntzrr.
W. A. All, Bti ward or (ssi-ta it 1^‘eturer.
(V. K. Ajulk t, Ihstr lie«*per. -
-K. K. Ilarlev v Assistant Door Krep«*r.
I) W. Bodiford, Hergcant at Arms.
K. II. Creech, Business Agent;
F.xeeutive Committee—<J. B. Free, \V r . W.
Patrick, W. A. Futfst. >
Tr;ule. CoumiittiT—fJ; M. Hunter, E. 11.
Dfrwljng, J. M. timer, W. A. All.*
t’ornirilttee on (ioimI of tlje Onler—J. C. Mc
Millan, C. M. Eden field, W. T. Cave, .1, K
Anrlllng, E., B. (iuess.
- 1 ■ ...i ,
The County Alliance.
Thoquarterly meeting of. the County
AIliancc on last Friday w as well at
tended, some sixty^delegates hcing pres
ent. On account of sonic niisuiider-
standii.g as to the change of- time for
meet I tig-from'‘the first to the second
L«Ut* give- it to p>4d»V Ailiancea went nut
The Augusta Ktening News.
The first afternoon pafier in Oeorgia
to a«*cure a success was the Augusta
New s.
Denial William II. Moore, in whom
Atlanta still feels a warm imerest, left
this city when the Sun, of which he \ias
city editor, suspended, and entered the
field of Augusta journalism.
He d d exeellent work on the old At
lanta Herald and the Constitutionalist
for several years, and In IK77 founded
the News, 11 was coh-ddered a rash ex
periment hr some of'Mt. Moore’s best
friends, hut the pjildlc took kindly to
the News from the start, and it was
soon regarded a« one of Augusta's most
valuable institutions.
It has now reached it* fifteenth year,
and la stronger and more popular than
ever. 'I'be New s has succeeded lieeause
it baa Ihh*m new sy, clean and good na-
tured. It has l»eeu a |>ower for good in
Augusta, and has added materially in
the building up of the city's interests.
We do nm wonder that the people of
Augusta like the New* and patronize it
liberally. **8111" Mmtre, a* cveryltody
calls him, mud “Judge” <«it>«on have put
in.years of faithful work on the pu|>er,
through which their humor gleama ev
ery day*.
They have done well, and it gives the
Journal pleasure to recognize their
merit* and to observe the continued
pros|teritr of lie friend, the News, |»
deserves al) the good fortune It ha* won
and we trust It may continue to (lour-
ish.—Atlanta Journal.
The Law of the Laid.
Msjor It. A.'Towtt*end, Assistant At
torney (teoer.«l, ha« submitted the fol
low ing opinion to the(ioternor:
To Ills Excellency It. R. Tillman, On?
ern*«T of South Carolina, Columbia.
S C.
Dma Sih: 'Die letter of W. J. Shaw,
of .wumter, S. C,, asking w tier her a per
son w ho w m« i|Malitted to register at the
first call for registration ansi who did
not register tlteti, ran now register, lias
tieen referred by your Kxrellrncy to the
Atuiruey (*enerai for bis opinion, and
I have the honor to stale to yoifr Excel
lency that such |icr»on cannot now reg
ister. nords there any pro\Uiou for his
registration.
The Ad registration approved Bill of
February, l.’f.rj, provided that the (took*
of registration should lie o|M*ued in May
and June thereafter a<ler due notice of
the time ami place, etc. It also pro
vided that after the completion «,f the
. . . registration thii's ordered hi Ik* made in
he country wa. iu dread. I o-| >|HV Jl(hp tl , rr , af ,,. r>
should Ik* closed and not reo|»eiicd until
after the next general election, and then
*o regi-ier only such as had become
quaiitied after said elei'tiou. There is
no provision for registering a |>er»on
who wa« so careless as to allow the
pro|tcr tunc to'elapse without register
ing.
I have the honor to he your ol>e«lient
servant, D. A. Tow n»km>.
Assistant Attorney Deneral.
rwp re^en ted.*
The transaction of routine business
<*
took u|> m >st of the day. The Order
was never in lietter heart than now . Its
members are earnestly studying the
great Industrial and economical ques
tions of our times so that they„x*an act
intelligently w henever it becomes their
duty to do so.
A committee was appointed to eon-
Woman’a Dainty tbufwrwMtr. *■
Joflt what sort of underwear toassnme
La one qncation that troubles the average
woman very much. She doesn’t want
to wear so much Unit it will be bulky,
and she doesn’t want to.Wear too little
for fear she will catch cold. She tries
first one and then another Aiai>ed gar
ment, and the wise woman is she who,
having at last hit upon that u’hich is
most comfortable, makes it im»st dainty
and assumes it for goo«l. ■ Very little
linen is use<l nowadays for one’s lingerie;
Hie preference “being given to cambiTc,
Victoria lawn, nainsook or percale. The
l.-ist is noted with tiny dots or wee flow
ers in (link, blue or la vernier upon the
white ground. Then w'hen the garment
is finished the bilges have a triple scal
lop or a sharp point embroidered in cot
ton of the same color as the figure. This
material, with its simple finish, is liked
for sack shaped , chemises, for night
drosses and for drawers. It -i» seldom,
if ever, used for skirts. '
The fancy for silk nightdresses still
exists, but as there always have been
women who w’ould wear nothing but the
clear white lawn or nainsook, and as
these woinqn are many, the makers of
nnderwear are s|>ecially catering to
them. Very much more fine work, that
is. hamiwnrk, can \m put noon a tmin-
'aooItgTiwn tTian npon a silk one. and the
needlew'oman can make more tine tucks,
fancy stitches, gatherings, hemstitch
ing and drawing of threads than ever
would s«H*ni piossible. —Mrs. Mallon in
Ladies' Uoine .louniaL
Tti« IlMyru* TspeHtry.
Tap*»stn* was brought into general use
in western Europe, with many other
elegancies of life, by the Moors of H)uiin.
Theoldest knownspei-inien is the Bsiyenx
«i<ler the advisability of putting the 1 tapestry, an epic in embroidery', careful-
Sledge Hammer Sense.
Thk raoei.R is not just now partlcu-
«jirly in love with any candidate for the
iKunocrartc nomination for the Freni*
dmey. 'I be man that can w in U our
tlcki‘1. But Senator David B. Hill, of
N«w Y*»rk, has been so hilterly maligned
in tills State by men who ought to know
and do better that we puhlUh the fol
low ing article from the Kirhmond Dla-
paich, In jusiiiw to one who wa« a sure
friend to the South when help was
•••rely needed:
S<>nstor Daniel has written a 'etter to
the Kichmoiid IMs|wtch In res|M)ii»e to a
request of that pa|»er for the Senator’*
’‘opinion of attacks made ii|M»n Senator
lllil,” In which he concludes:
I have no interest In the matter save
that of acitisen w ho bellevca DenuK-rat-
h* auoeesa iMM-essary to llm country’s
welfare and the South's safety. Noth
ing but the conviction that the attack*
«•» Senator If III are grossly unjust, tliat
the (wnple are (wing misled hv llietii,
and that they lm(>erll our success couiu
Induce me to taae part to re|ie| them.
They originate from Kepunlicau sour-
ees. Th**y are emimragetl in New York
by iNtliers and .others who would rule
or ruin. They are retK'aied by those
w ho el:her lufeetml by Kepiihlican pub
lications or blinded by aiotietary seal
for other candidates.
About a year ago Senator Kvarts, of
New York, w as clamoring for the force
Will Hill was |u Albany, l>egirt by f«>es.
hut working to help us, and we in \\ ash-
liigton were lieglrt by ftws, but working
for •leltveraiii'e. The South wa« trem
bling.
day Kvarts is gone; the force bill I
gone.
\\ idle the Democrats w ere beleagnred .
in U ashingioii and Hill heleagured in
A banv fighting the force bill, where
were lit*'bolters? * • *
They bad no time toorgaulae or make '
pr<M'lamat:ona against the forde hill, i
And yet tliey had full time to organize ,
against the iHuuocracy of New Yoik
city and to organize in fa tor of the gold
rings of >VaH street, -and were so ill-
timed and selfish as to denounce the sih
ver men, cnnatitutltig iilne-tontlis of the
DeiiUKTats in Congress, at the crisis of
their hat lie against the force hill, w hen
they were reaching the couutrv from
pandemonium! Ate such men tit to be
our leader*?
It is due in all fairness that we should
recall respecting Senator Hill—Hr-t, A«i**ners i« rarmera.
that his long public career and his pri- The following Ktutemcut ia now going
v.ile life have been uucontamiua'ed by j the rounds of the pres**:
any charge of vice or imrruption. He is , “The merchanta of Sumter recently
a clean min and a atoiit tighter, Sec-j beUl a u«s>ting and entered into asoimni
oml, thai all outcries made against Sen-j an ,| binding contract to make no ad-
ator I mm were ma< e against him van( .,^, thia year. One of two conclusions
lieforw hisown tHHiple In New York aat j « • .• c*-.;
f.ll ,».l re ».,d .ileneed by enor- ,w ^ rawn th, ' ,r E,,lur
moil, imtjorillea. Third, Hill twl.e ! lh *' merclmn's of S,miter are to,, po.r to
county lecturer or an effective assistant
actively in the lecture »ield-
A committee consisting of Capt. G.
II. Kirkland. C. B. Free, M. O. Wall,
W. II. Cartel, I,, B. Tmde and J. ('. Mil
ler wa* appointed to confer and re|M*rt
upon secaring the services of the State
Lecturer, and recommended that, if |m>s-
aible, he lie engaged to address mass
meeting* at Barnwell on Monday, Ith
ot July, at St. John*, Tuesday, Ath of
duty, at 1 g HI i g7 _ W ed head a y, l«h oTT
July, at Dunbarton, Thursday, 7tb of
July, and the. District Convention at
Barnwell or. Friday,the Nth of July.-
( apt. Kirkland wa*authorized by the
comm11 ie<* to carry on the neces.ary
corres|M»iidencc and arrange detail*.
Entertaining addr ms**s were deliv
ered by Cols. W. J. Talbert and John
1’. (iaston.
Meeting of Snb-Trtiatee*.
Sub-Trusiees of the Slate Exchange
will meet al Barnwell on Moeday*, May
2d. A full attendance is earnestly de
sired, a« lMi*iues« of much iiii|MirlaiK'c
.* to Ik* (oesented.
I. I,. Ait)w at. Chairman.
The Bcrllnr In Kert (liter Sale*.
From a comparative *ta(eiuent of the
sales of fertilizer tax tag* for the last
two Mason*, prepared by the Sinte
Treasurer, the following figure* arc ta
ken :
Amount from Xnrenlber 1, In*.*) to
fro
ly treasured for centnriea iu the cathe
dral «»f Bayen.x. and now preserved iu
the hotel de ville of that place. Mi.sa
Strickland says of this piece of work:
“It is beyond all coin)ietition the
most wonderful achievement in the gen
tle craft of needlework that ever was
executed by fair and ryyal hands."
*. It was done by Matilda of Flanders
wife of William the Conqueror, and the
ladies of her court. It is a ennrae linen
doth, 214 feet loug and 20 inches wnde.
on which is worked iiLAEOulun tiuwad of
variona c<di*n* a representation of the
invasion and conquest of England by the
Nonuana.
It contain* the figure* of about f.2o
men. 20U h.»rs«*s. fifty-five d<egs. forty
Bhi(ia and l**:»ts. beside* a quantity of
qnadm|M?U, bird*. tre«**. house*, castles
and church#**, all executed in the |*r«q**r
color*, with names and iuscnption.s over
them to elucidate the story. It is a
valuable histone document, as it gives a
correct and minute portraiture ##f the
Nonnun oMtuinos and their uuuniera
and customs. — Woman*« Work.
, AllmeMts of ttl* l.> r».
No organ of the tNidy is liable to a
greater variety of ailments than the eye.
More than forty such diseases are enu
merated iu m&licul works.
8#nne of th«we tend toward blindness,
.partial or complete. Sane are highly
cbntHgious. tSoinc are peculiar to the
eur|i»*>t stag#*s. of infancy: some to«dil
agt*. Some are due to #>tlH-r dis«'a-«-s.
Home ongluale with the eye itself: Mane
are the result of extennvl wounds. Some
Two XpMer*. .
In an angle of a Iwisement wall I knew
a contcnte<l and plethoric hermit spider
In the opposite corner dwelt another
One was Ida#-k and the other \vaa the
color of ash#**. One was very fat ami
the other exceedingly lean. But their
webs were as nearly alike as potwibie.
and they Ixffh caught flies that came
through the same window. There was
no social intercourse and 1 used ,to sit
Sheriff’s Sale.
u
d.)
xeention.
W. A. Martin
against
J. W. Woodward
BY VIRTUE of an Execution.to roe
directed,in the al>ovc stated case, I will;
sell to the highest bidder, at public auc- !
tion, within tlie legal hours of sale, at
Barnwell Court U#*ii*e, on Moiiday, the
2d day of May, A. l>. 189*2, the following
on tlie stei»s and imagine the rivalry faH described property, to wit:
business tlmt tunsreri^t an#^ the Y-onse? 1 All that tract of parcel of land, situ-
quent hnirHi. i meftTrcin the confae-rtf’ * lyiog <tii4 being Lix tha town of.
time to discover what the consequence*
would lie if they were made to exchange
wei». but a pietlacions female with a
broom came uihui the syene. with a re
sult whose details would not strike the
reader as novel.
But I am convinced that Montague
and CapuJet areclianicters not unknown
in the spider kindred, though they* re
verse tin* usual end natural order of en
mity. and fight only when th«*yare blood
relatives and precisely alike. The gray
and tlie black might live in distant
amity in the same basement, hut two
grayf| or two blacks—alNloinen. size and
general family likeness agreeing—would
not. —Bel bird’s Review.
. ~
• I^Mrk f#»r I he Key.
~T5ou’t get angry af shiairtfimgs'.'Toole'
at vexations now sw you will view them
thirty days from date. The angry man,
who gets the wrong key and pushetyand
rattles the door till he breaks the lock,
loses more time than if he had quietly
gone for ttae right key. and pays for a
new lock besides.—New York Recorder.
Mortgage Sale. _
BY VIRTUE of a power contained
and given in a certain deed of bargain
and *alc. commonly called a mortgage,
executed and delivered by Allred Aid-
rich to The Bank of Barnwell on the
17th day of January, 1N91, recorded in
Book o V, page 44N, in the office of the
Regi»terof .Mesne Conveyance fm Barn
well county, k w w ill m*1I in fr«»n: of the
Court Uoii*e at Barnwell, on Monday,
the •ecoml day of May next, it being
sale«Uv iu said imuith, witliiu (lie legal
hour* of sate.
barn well, in the County of Barnwell
South Carolina, and containing three
acres, more or less, and bounded by"
lands of M C. Woodw ard, J. G. Dwens,
Mike Brown and N. V. Ha good.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of J. W. Woodward to satisfy the
aforesaid Execution and cosjt*. 1 .
'J erins casli. ITirchiser to pay for
papers. , J. W LANCASTER,
Slieriff Barnwell County.
Sheriff’* Office, Barnwell C..H.,S. C.,
April 11th, 1892.
N. K> Kirkland,Sr., I’resldent.
Mikr Brown, 1*. M/Bickinujiam,
Vice 1‘resident. v Ca-hier.
Staieipeqt
—or—
“TUtHttMtSaiftnp Bank —
OF BABNWKI.I.,
Condition of this Bank at theclo»e of
business March Hist, 1892.
ASSETS.
Loan* and Discount*.. $1G,74-">.(M
The Gordon Volunteers.of Bl*ckville
went twenty three strong, hv sinvial
train toOraugehurg on Tuesday, to pat-
ticipate in the ceremouies of laying the
corner atone of the Confederate Monu
ment.
March .11, iNtil,»&l4 N 9i.7*'>; anumutfrom j
Novemtter, I. IN*»|, to Man h HI, INU2 I »ri* brought on by tb« improper nut of
decrease till* year. $19,72I **»• •)*; m » ,u « by the aboae of other or-
| guns. Some are (tartiully or wholly
curable: others are not.
•As we have two eyes, the loss of one
dia*s not materially affect the other.
The double provision is a wise and be
nevolent one in the case of an organ ex
posed to mi many accident* from with
out and so many dir-eaM** from within.—
Youth's Companion.
The Alliance Greater Ilian It* Leader*.
The Farmer*’ Alliance, a* the great
fanners' orgaui/attoii that i« awakening
*o mneh alarm hi (Mditical circles i*
calleXTs iufliiitely greater than any one
I»r I Ho II meii ill it. There U imt mu in-
di\ ivlnal meiiilier eur«»lled on it* )i*t of
iiiy.ml>er*liip, from the (’resident down,
that would not Ik* given to uuder»tand
by evidence most uniuistakahle that hi-
^•rviiK** are only firvessary in s<» far a*
ids ntierances and influrtice harmonize
with the ilcinaiuls of the nnite«l organi
zation. No mail, we care not w ho he i*
or what have Imk-u his |iast services,can
deviate a hair’s breadth from the course
map|»ed out huwtiiat he i* chcckeil bv a
reiuiuder that the path in whbdi he i*
to w alk is as straight and narrow a* the
way to. glory, ami the adinoidHoii,
“walk thou in it,” accompanies the re
minder. There is no instance now re
corded where any one man or set of men
who attempted to. run the machine to
A l*r.if«**»l«MtNl lloii-.-rln«nrr.
A woman in this city Inis a certain
nmutier of customers, all of whom are
persons of wealth and willing to pay her
well. She gta*s t«> the Iioum* of each
cust«*iucr at stated (M-riod* and removes
all the furniture, curtains and pictures
from the drawing room*. She then di
rects the cleaning of the rooms and the
furniture, taking care that the latter is
not scratched or injured m tin handling,
and that all blemish#** are removed by
careful oiling. All the furnishings are
... . , , ... , , then replaced according to her ideas. As
.ml 1.1. or thoir porwm.l ■unbllioo. but , he , ms ,. It . ) . n ,,„ t „, le
w hat he «ir they came to grief. If tin
Furniture and Fixture*....
Uurrent Expen-e*
Intercf-t Bills I’syMhle *
Due by Bank* and Bankart-.
Cash in'A’ault ...
MABII.IT1KS.
Capital pai#l in ......'. I
Undivided Uroffts
De|N>*it* subject to check
Deposits not subject to check
Savings Department
Bill, Payable.....
987.8.*.
712 1*5
159.17
6,27*2.77
H,275.65
$58,152.5H
| 18,080 00
H.897 72
19,541 9H
2.1(Nt IKt
4,5H2 88
l0,INSt 1*1
$ 58,152 5H
Barnwell. S. ( , April 7, 1*92.
Pers#»nally a|»|H*are#| before me, I’erry
AH that tract of-land situate, ItlngJ || Buckingham. Cashier, w lm up«.u
oath de|M»*4*s that the foregoing stale-
TnenTl*"coFfect anff true “to tlw* best of
hi* knowledge and ladief
I’erry M. Hvckikoham,Cashier,
Sworn t#» and auhtwriheii before me
this 7th day of April, 1892.
J. Aui.aa Tobin, (t.a)
Notary I’ublic.
Attest:
N. F. Kibii and. )
Miar BaowN. .- Director*.
A. T. " #K DW AMD,?
Quarterly Statement
—orthe—
BANK OF THE CAROL!NAS,
Governor of Ney York; before that
lieutenant governor, State Senator, and
twice president of the New York Bar
Association—a position ojieii only to
learning, intellect, and in ♦nor. He was
under tire for over a decade from ene
mies who had every opportunity in a
Republican" legislature to investigate
hi* every act., and his. pluck, probity,
and fidelity have l*een thoroughly vin
dicated before his own State by a suc
cession of honors such as it never before
conferred upon any of it* great leader*.
Fourth, Hill's administration as Uover-
ernor was w i*p, able, and successful.
We should remember, also, that Sena
tor Hill has lieeti opposed bv a machine
organization that had Wall street for its
purse, and the buuiulh as chicaneries of
Davenport supervisor* and custom '
house
he crushed
J’latt and Fassett, contributed to elect a
Democratic Governor, redeemed New
York from the clutches of Kepuldican
gerrymander, displaced a Republican
lorv,e bill Senatorthe United 'tales,
and placed u* in*Tme for Democratic
triumph. Hit at Hill? 1 would as soon
stab my g-neral in the back while the
enemy Was scattering before hi* atand-
extend credit, or they are endeavoring to
forge another link in the chain of slavery
by refusing to extend accommodations
to the laU.rera ami fanners. Allianco
men. cease not the conflict till the money
power is dethroned and' business forced
back into its legitimate channels!”
How and why such a story as the
alwvo could have originate#! is a mystery.
The circulators of such a report are
simply doing the city of Sumter and her
merchants an injustice. The shaement
that the merchanta “held a meeting and
entered into a solemn and hindingf con
tract to make no advances this year” is a
mistake. No such meeting has been held
in this city and the merchants are now
advancing supplies.. n(>on goffd’paper, to
com hi ne* for It*" weapon*'"that farmor * iu aU ^tionsof the country.-
shed that macltliie. overwhelmed i Sun * tor C > Cor - Charleston News ami
4* s<» w ith those within the ranks, it i»
mUo true #»f those without, as ha» been
already foreihlv illustrAted. This is one
of the in«>st significant lad* which g*K*s
to make up tlie grand aggregate of te*-
ttinmir tharthf* AtllRnce ta - in»*t thor-
ouglily organized, ami it is a unit in it*
conception of the evils against which it
i« contending and thoroughly in har
mony as to the Remedies necessary to
correct existing abuses No outside is
sue seems to disturb or distract. They
have their eye* and mind* steadfastly
tixed u|m»ii the goal they have set out to
reach. Ridicule, sophistry, abuse or ap-
l»eal arc equally vain. They are mov
ing as an avalanche, gathering iu vol
ume* of members as they move, and de
feat or disaster awaits every -issue or
policy which impedes their advance
One year ago politician* scorned and
ridiculed it; one year hence they will
tremble and quake as the) are scattered
like chaff in.the current which accom
panies it. The cloud is gathering, tlie
storm is approaching. Vi e are an army
of men, every one of which i* a leader,
create a g<ssl irnpressioireach tune, bnt
never duplicates a setting. She suggests
the removal of unnecessary pieci** or the
addition of odd hits that will fill ont her
plan, and kee|*i the customer informed
in regard to the changes of style*.—-New
York Sun.
Itlmlitl kimI tli«> l-'oniiiitiii of Youth.
Bimini whs a fabulous island firmly
believed in by the Indians of the An
tilles. though they conhi give no further
clew to its location than that it lay some
hundreds of leagues north of ilis]>aniola.
On this island was the famous foun
tain of youth which had the power of
restoring youth and giving (stjactual
health and vigor. It was the search for
this fountain that led Ponce de Leon
and Hernando de Soto to Florida, on the
outskirts of which the island was giuier-
ally Hiippoae#! to be situated.—St. Louis
Republic.
Tlie Heart Kt-ntn Kiglit Ifoiint K.very Day.
That wonderful piece of mechanism,
and the. singleness and oneness of pur-j the heart, appears to work continually
l>o*e quiets discord and smothers jeal
ousies.—Fanners’* Advocate.
Courier.
D«'l»»*<*<l Coin.
A debased coin is a coin which con
tains ie.« A anetal than the standard
amount fixesl by law. This, may be
caused by abrasion or by fraud of the
ruling power at tlie mint. But in the
. , , j- nature of things the value of the ma-
he’llm iiieije'^but far the etieuiiee'ofllis- 1 lerial ° f m, ”"‘ y l,a “ n0,hin,{ ,0 ‘ lo wi,h
mocracy he ha* conquered.
1 he brutally falae Republican outcry
that Hill cul Cleveland in 1888 is re-
j»e»te.d. t know the contrary. 1 know
it from Hill. I know it *l«o from Cleve
land himself,-whom I heard in hi* office
rebuke one wlm made such intimation —
and at the aame time declare Hill to be metal than the law requires,
an honorable man and Im-apableof such Suppose the silver
its legal value. The latter value is de
termined by law alone. As a matter of
policy it may be desirable to have the
nominal value of coins correspond with
the value of their metal in the open
market. Bnt the tadu cannot be said to
be “debased" unless it contains lees
OH, WHAT A t 01 OK.
Will you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.—
Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of saving 60e., to run the risk and
d« nothing for it. We know from ex-
periemV that Shiloh's Cure w ill cure
your cough. It never fails. This ex
plain* why more than a Million Bottles
\vere sold thy past year. It relieves
croup and whooping con at ‘ once.
Mothers, do not he without it. For lame
hack, side or chest use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster. Sold hv J. A. Tobin, Barn
well; I’.* W. Farrell, BlackvRIe; Dr.J.
M. Smith, Williston.
ireachery. J know it from the fact that
no man in the country had more InteP- 1
e*t iu Cleveland's election than Hill, for
it would have amoothed his path to the
Preaideocy iu ]K92.
I chanced to be in Philadelphia on
Suppose the silver and gold coins of
thia country abould be diminished just
qoe half, what would result? Price* in
thia country, measured by our coin,
would be doubled, but it would have no
effect whatever upon our foreign trade.
January 8 -JaArkson Day,” addreaaing | ^J^^'er would pay balances on ou.av amKarame as
« Democratic aasneiation. On that very •x**Tly the aame basis aa before, rix: ™ *rusi io ouiaj appearam e. a*
day iba wonventlotttf were held ranging^ Their commodity value.-Jay Burrows ^ “ cwt J™®**** *^ rrel "J****
4hat gaeox eify for another candidate, in Omaha World-Herahl . ! T*” 1 ’ of tlM
B'erw they deoouneed a* “snap ' con-
venfMiBa? Were rber derided a* ‘w»o
Y** Are Slate* that never giv« the
ihoaoRrara an electoral v#*u* In dictate
their htaaioer in aarir meeti* g., nu4 U
Che great dUte winch held iu cvttvvh*
An equivocal oumplim# nt i* (« rpfexing
a young man of Hallow**)!. Me A fa** i
noting girl, to w I*an hr tiad Iwm paying
cteutideroblf attention, ho* uomed w pvt
eoif ofasr tum.
Aurtlon rartle*.
Anction parties are something of-V
novelty. On entering the guest is pro
vided with the mean* to purchase—little
bogs tilled with beans, every bean tak
ing to itself u dollar volne. The “lota”
are carefully concealed from view, and
are being put in boxes and tifed up in
varicolored tissue [taper. It is not safe
to trust to bulky appears me. as often
an in-
the pur
chase* ore dainty trifles, many absnrdi-
tie* and joke* Funny catalogues add
to the amnsement of an anction party,
which is really simply another way to
h < *i#*w *'fav#»r*.’’—Ucr Potul of View ti«
Lw*w Y*a»4 1 umaa >
day and night, from birth to death, but
in reality there are short pauses or rests
between each beat, which, though mi
nute in themselves, mount up in the ag
gregate to eight hour; out of every twen
ty-four. These short pauses enable the
heart to repair the waste which constant
work entails and without which rests it
would break down.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Why the Wren In King.
Tlie wren is ctmaed every St. Stephen’s
Day on account of it betraying the Sav
iour by chattering in a clump of furze
w'here he was hiding. It is called the
“king <»f all birds.” because it concealed
itself beneath the wing of the eagle when
that lordly bird claimed supremacy by
soaring highest. “Here 1 am,” said the
wren, mounting above the eagle's head
when the latter could go no higher.—
Irish Times. .* ^ x
The celebrated Tocci twins* are con
nected from fhe sixth rib downward
and have but one pair of legs. But they
have distiuct stomachs, hearts aud pairs
of luugs. * * ;x . •
The first matches were pieces of wood
about six inche* long tipi**#! withaml-
phur. They caught fire easily with a
place of HmL
It is estimated tliat in the 1 i*t twelve
years Pons lm* inverted e. .'O.uuu #*t
rtatue* aud ou oruatuenlai loan-
lau>
mid being in th»* t#r« n of Bi#rnw#'ll. ncHr*
the Barmret) Grad# rf Schnnt gpmnd*,
rontMiiiing three acre*, more ##r le**,
known a* the llerl^rt Brown lot*, and
Ixninded by land-of Mike Br<»wn, Mr*.
M.(J. \Y<mmIward, estate of Mia. Belllu-
ger and J. G. Owen*.
Terms ea»li. Purchaser to pay for
pa|»er*.
Tl K BANK OF BARN WELL,
Mortgagee.
ROBERT ALDRICH,
Attorney for M*»rtgagce.
Master’s Sale.
State or Soi th Uarolixa, >
Barn W ELL (’ot'NTY. t
J.S. SUiI ft#r himself and a*. Guardian I
*d litem «»f Alice Ntiil, BeiijNinin N#*r-
ri*, J. M. N»#rr|* and Eli-ha .M«»rri*,
I’lainiill*, agsiu-t J. U. Ilau**,<•<■<•*’•
gia 'V. Bate*. I telly .\»,i» Mtirri*. H.
Eliza Harley, Mary S. Dtill. Janie* M.
Mill. Simmy X«»rrt*, Emmet N«*rri«,
>ally N##rri* and The t'arolina Mid*
laud Rail wav i'n., *uc#v—or* to tlie
Barnwell Railway itunpany. It J
Morri-. Mary Jane Morri-, AV. ||.
Morr *, ElizalK-th Long, l.awton I..
M*rri», Edward AV. Morri*. Warren
F. Morri*, Reuben R. Morri* ami
GroverUkvelaod Morri*,lielendant*,
partition.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal ord-T t#»
me «nre#-t#*#| in the ah«>\e eutirbd cau*e
I will *e 11 at Itarnwell. in front of the
t'onrt Hon*#*, on Monday, the *4*«*ond
day of May, 1*92. it liring sale-day in
*Mi#l month, within the legal hour* <»f
•ale, the follow lug d»‘»cribed real estate :
All that tract, (det*#* «»r par#*e| of land
situate, lying and l>eiiig in State aud
county afor -aid. containing «ixty-nne
and one-half acic*. more or le**, and
houmled hy land- t»f Jud-on Itrigg-ami
trnct- Numliera I. 1,6 ami 7 «#n a plat
exe#Mife#| hy G. M. Greene, Dec. 29lh.
|N9l, ami now «»n file in mv office.
'1'he -aid tract being the [Million in
partiti«»ii aHotled and assigned to B. J.
Morri*.
Term* cii*h. Purchaser to pay for
pa, er*.
A HOWARD PATTERSON.
M t-ter.
_ KOLB KINGS. _
Fifty to seventy-live pound* piirennd
sound kulh Gem >eed tor -ale
They were *rle#*te»l from tlx* middle
of the bc-t *ha|>ed, largest sized melon*
AA rite D* or call on
D. P. SPRAWLS, Elko, S C.
feht.tf
Candidates’ Cards.
Final Discharge.
Notice i*. hereby given tha.t the tm-
derslgned will file hi* final account w ith
J. 0. Patterson. E*q., Jud&e-o/ Pro-,
hate, on Saturday, the 9th day of April
next, at 10 o'clock in the forefiDjiff, ha
Executor of the estate of Jitine* San
ders, Sr.*, deceased, and ask for Letter*
Dismiatiory.
‘ JOHNSON SANDERS,
march 7th, 1892.
Do You Want to Build? ^
| At the cloaa •4’ ba*ine**, March 31,1*92.
am*pt*.
! I.oan* and fMortHinl* .. . • $53,538 |5
B«*ml* ami St#« k* . 172*22
I Furniture and Fixture* 2/t5u l<»
' Real E-I*le 1.1 -(5
i 4 a*h )»u hand au*i in Bank* I2. ,H *I H*
| Due by Banker-, etc I,*"* w 7
I Expanse and - ’!’*Rea .. . 2.133 16
Person* in Barnwell desiring to build
would do well to see the undendgned.
R. A ELMS, Ally .at Law.
Barnwell, S. C , Feb. 25, 1892.
^NOTICE.
SOUTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL AN^D
WINTHROl* NOlmAL COLLEGE.
As required hy the A of the Legisla
ture providing for the establishment of
the South Uarolina Industrial and Win-
tlirop Normal College, approved De-
cember 2d, 1891, and in pursuance of a
Resolution of the Board of Trustees of
said College, passed March 9, 1882. thir
ty day* notice is hereby given that the
next, nt 10 o'clock a m.. for the pur-
pos* of finally locating sahl C#dk*ge.
AV. D. MAYFIELD.
State Snpt Education,
Sec. Board Trustees.
March 10,1892. J
I WALK
w.'u.k Competition « Ii.k
I WALK.
If you »l«*n't unilerstand reme tn mr
Main Street Store in the Ryan Building
and I will prove by fact# and tigure*
mat cannot He. that 1 w alk all r«iund
all compeiiit#»fl.
N. G. 'V. WALKER.
LiveAkrdunt.
t am selling al cu*t for rash the
*t«K'k of go«K|* that I b«»uglit from
Duii«uiii A Hay. I want In move
t licit) like hot cake*, tom#* and hcIpUMi
aud yoursriveik at the same time.
N. G. W. W ALKER,
Live Merchant.
I am rec eiving the First New Goods
of the >«n-oii and am week* and weeks
atiead of every IkmIv. They are beauti.
fill and m> **heap that buyers will forget
the ary #»f bard limes.
I shall keen full »t«*ck» am) se)| at
prh*e* that cannot fail to pleaM*.
Before bayiag rlarwitere try rue and
I w ill «|n the rr»*.
N. G. W. WALKER!
Live Merchant. ^
febll
William IcNab
Llaai itTiKa.
(’apital Stock .
I»,
Re-1 Hsenunt*
Due to Ranker-, ct«*
Prutils
$93,613 93
•51.750
2s tr24 37
, KMiai
J,2**5 n!
I/#K4 33
$9 ’.,613 9.1
The iiiauy friend* of Col. VV.J. 'I’hI-
bert hereby Miinoiinea his name as a
candidate for Congress from the Second
District, -object to tin* action of the reg
ular Democratic primary.
Col. Talbert need*no introduction to
the Democrat* of ’’Barnwell and his
name among AlHancemen is a* a house
hold wont. , Many Voter*.
For Solicitor.
O. Duncan Bellinger, Esq , is pre
sented by ids friend* to the Democrat*
of the Second Circuit as a candidate for
Solicitor, subject to the action of the
.primary election. His ability has been
proven in every case in every court in
which he has appeared and with this
record of succe** they confident!v en
dorse him as fully worthy of that trust.
His high personal character, rich intel
lectual endowments, untiring profes
sional industry, growing attainments
and ready and equal judgment emi
nently fit hiui for that position, iti/w hich
it will be his constant purpose mat
while none guilty of crime shall escape
none innocent shall suffer undeserved
punishment. Five ( ountikh.
Charles Carroll Simms, Esq., is an
nounced by Ids frietid- a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Solicitor
Jn the Second Circuit. By his own en
deavor and on his own merit* he ha*
won hi* wav into the front oLhis pro
fession and is presented, a* well equip-
[nd by diligent, continuoua study of
the law, well trained by successful prac
tice in the courts and well qualified in
temperament and c« mi rage to fill the of
fice •with. honor t«> liini*elf and complete
satisfaction to the State.
Barnwkll.
State or Soith Caboliju,
CofNTY or Flokkkcb,
|Vr*#>nally ap|M ared before me AV. M.
Brown, < a»fder of the Hank of the I ar-
oliua*, w In# make* oath that the al#ovr is
a true *tateiMcnt «>f th«* •'••ihIIIhm of -aid
Bank, lo the best ol hi* know ledgr and
belief.
(Signed] AA’. M Brown,
t a-hier.
Sworn to t»efore me tbi* 5th day o’
April, 1*92.
(SigneUl -C. H. 'IjioMa*. jia]
• Notarv Public.
Attest t John P. Corn*,
J. P .M# Nhll,
AA . || Day,
. * Dir actor*.
TURPS OVER
A HEW LEAF,
Take Notice.
Onicr < <»rNTT ('oMMiaaiofcra*,
Bamnw ki.l, S (April 3,1*92.
One or more of the (’minty Conind*-
*i#Miers w ill he at Fltr*’* Bridga on the
Etlr*t#t river on Fri«iay. 29»h of April,
at 12 o'cha k, in. for the purpose of giv
ing <Mit the #‘ontrar t for building an ex
tension from the bridge toff he hill.
The right to reject any and all bid* i»
reserved.
By order of tlie Board.
H. J. PATE, Clerk.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given tliat the under
signed will file her ffnai account with
.1.0. Patterson, Esq^ Judge of Probate,
on Saturday, the 16th day of April next,
at 10 o’clock in the forenoo*), as Admin-
tratrix of the estate of William Bing,
deceased, and ask for l«atter* Dismi*-
*ory. GEORGIA]?A BING.
nisrl7-td x ' ,
STRAYED.
From Dr. B. F. Peeples' place on Ed-
isto River, on March Jlst, a slim bay
horse, four years o(d. Information lead-
tirg to recovery^)f horih w ill he suita
bly rewarded by Biincom Saxon, AA'ha-
Icy’s P. 0 , S. C., Carolina Mid. R. R.
'PH K 1C1>W \ K.MT'A PK
An heir to $600,tKM) 00 was f«>uii#l bv t»cn«I-
ing hi* name and ten cents to A«jznts' Rmoku
tf.n (!r five 2c. Stamps will send vour
cents |name whirling all over the’world; t«»
silver {publisher*, manufacturers, patentees
and th<«e employing agents, and will brimr
you large mail of b<x>ks, magazine*, pa[»ers,
ietters and sampler of go#kIs, offering you bar
gains, agenei#**; etc. Address
AGENT8’ KECOKD, Box 42, Atlanta,Ga.
' . , apr7-ly
Road Notices.
For Coroner.
OrricK County Commissioner*,
Barnwkll, S. C., April 5, 1892.
The County Commi**inners will con-
*idcr, separately, at thair regular meet
ing on the 7th day of June 1892, peti
tion* asking that the following public
road* be established *
First—The road leading from Apple-
to Koi:kjr Point on the Ixiwer Three
wna. ' . ^
Becond—The mad leading from Raya
Crossing to **ky Point aud Appletou
road about Bf nr»r Coker’s Ford.
If no objoetloii l#e made and right* of
_ _ way b# grsotrd said road or road- w ill
suit* of iluf primary elci tinn and not to be eetabOahod a* desired. If any per-
i arigapt either a <t<»niiiiati##n #»r an office w.n* have objection* they will please
fr#>m any *«»iiruv t.tber ib«n ibe regular- make tlieui know n at (bak time.
I) ion»u: uUd In noirrati# ##rgaijication.. By order of the l*«»ard. -
I Jwun»o> H. Tomx. l , M. J. PATE, L Irik.
Continues
Business
AT THE OLD STAND
Obi
The Old Principles
THE BEST GOODS
—AT-
The Lowest Prices.
Come and See.
I respectfully aEiMiunce my*elf acan-
dblatc for the Dciu<*cratic nomination
for Uomner pf Barnwell county and *o-
Uclt the *up[M#rt of the fieople.
1 pledge mv*elf to..abide bv tin* rc-
c
shorthand:’,;".*
of, teaching, (ran he succaasfully taught
by mail, thus saving much cxpenne.
Any person, male or female, desiring t<»
learn the art can obtain full particulars
by addressing {w ith *tanip f»#r reply)
sten<j(;kaphek,
novl9] I^ock Box 63, Aiken, S. C.
. . R. W. RILEY,
% - ; ' ..
SURGEON DENTIST,
BARNWELL, 8. C.
OFFICE OVER DUNCAN A HAY’S STORE.
Will be in offic on Mondav,Tuesday
-and ^aturdav. Will visit #-«#untrT on
Wv-Io^mLi, t Thur»dx}^aud Friday,
•pri-ly-