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The Barn w kll Pi if A» II REOBCTH) SENIOR SENATOR RKMivtfurap w »«tohd mi * KART OTn W ARRIS. . .VnatorUl CmImI Stows Ifwatoat WiU Msiority In Kxemm * Seventeen TtonMnd. United States Senator E. D. Smith was renominated Tuesday over his opponent, George Warren, of Hamp ton. The total vote tabulated at mid. night was #0,147, of which Senator Smith received 63,644 and Mr. W^ri ren 36,603. Senator 'Smith's lead thus was 17,141. Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston, was nominated 'to the office of lieu tenant governor over Oscar K. Maul din, of Greenville, Mr. Harvey lead ing by approximately 12,000. The i vote was: Harvey 43.047; Mauldin 33,140. Frank W. Stoaly of Lexington was nominated In eat retd himoetf an mil- rrer D L tml _ topi. 11.-W. D field. Jfl tonrlfev ed in Anson County, North Carolina, on a charge of kidnaping, were re leased from custody yesterday upon orders of Judge Townsend, thereby bringing to a conclusion one of the most hotly contested legal battles listed in South Carolina annals and ringiifg down the curtain on one of the most interesting interstate cases of many a year. Sheriff Sanders of Barnwell, who was designated by Governor Cooper aa the agent to deliver Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Breeden ard Mr. Sand ifer to the North Carolina authorities, was re strained from carrying out the in. ■tractions of the governor on a writ of habeas corpus, served Upon him September t. Conned for Maytold la the petition for the habeas corpus i ftOJlt sad Mk *• • or tu. ii i Barnwell * a Bennett Springs BlackvHle Double Pond Dunbarton Elko .... Four Mile - —— . Friendship Great Cypress — Healing Springs Hercules Hilda Rod Oak 1 Reedy Branch ... Rosemary Si loam Williston TetnT * I 80 232 16| 27 149| 122 113 160| 168 12! 80 63| 93 1 27| 27 -.1—- 7| 31 ’*6 19 28 20 32 16 Oi i~~ 16 23 26 18 32' 71 162| 160 26, 17 1871 82 a: 67 20 133 93 14 96 216 a 16 27 17 .) 436 560 319 II 231 414 449 <9& 706 734* 61 143 ’31 812 270 Complete returns from comity races in Tuesday’s primary stow that R. U Bronson has been elected Clerk of Court by a majority of 190 votes; J. 8. Still, of Barnwell, has defeated G. C. Still, of BlackviDe, for Supervisor by s majority of 129; J. W. Folk, of Rosemary township, has a lead of 148 votes over Jas. E. Davis, sf Bam. well, for the House of Representa tives, with only two small boxes un~ reeported, which cannot affect the ve* suit; A. Ray Sanders ton defeated J. R Grubbs, of Blaekvito, for County ommiseioner. District No. 1, sad a G. Bin tos tow or In District No. 2 GENERAL W. W. MOORS TO to* ton 8 we mmo <3 bm si |L •m a Sto am to ••• * «■» Si • • * a ■ saw m • am wtmmm at MBMPMBMI to was «* rt? cm mm MEM R4 4VT1 » • • » w m sat m swl tor* m U The NeOak i to told at tos ttos whoa toatoaa la Anally made as ta man's fate, and thus the Neilsh prayers, instead of having the usual phrase, inscribe us in the book of life,'* use the expression, “Seal'us in the book of life.” According to Jewish tradition ex pressed in an andent law book the Day of Atonement, when spent in praying and repenting, will bring par don for sins between man and God, but the sins committed by man a- gainst his fellow-man cannot be par doned until he has appeased him whom he has wronged. This idea is the basis of the*effort always made before the pay of Atone- .ment to bring peace between friends who have become estranged and are on unfriehdly terms with one another. In this way the day will put the wor shipper at peace, not only with hit Maker, but also with his fellow-man. Frail ing on Main Street that R. C Holman Esq. recently purchased from Dr. C. N. Burckhalter In addition to their ^general confectionery and fruit busi ness, these progressive young men have fitted up a quick service res taurant and invite their old friends and patrons to visit them in their new home. This new move recalls to mind the steady rise of the Coclin brothers from the time when they first opened a fruit store in Barnwell. From a humble beginning their business has grown each year, until now it ranks among the foremost in the city, and bears additional testimony that suc cess will reward thrift, industry, ser vice and courtesy. f I may MRtlUsd mi Rm Cevtam ckmaea ef ta “go to wheel ea the public ~ availed ttomeelvee of thie Ordinarily the citimeae of may given community voluntarily organised themselves for school purposes and employed whatever teachers they pleased. The tuition was usually fix- ed by the said teachers in accordance with their own grading and class ification of the pupils. The parents of the children sent the latter to what ever school they might establish or select, and for as long or short a time as they chose. There could be two or more schools in’ any section if any body so preferred; and there were private instructors (e. g. the “gover ness”) heijj and there, employed to live in familes and qonduct the train ing of the children. The degree of efficiency and the regulations were largely determined by the parents or lots influenced bv the tudement of tto ouoils. 1 m3 m3b3L a man of psEpi EBEl^p wb [ icy mtoPskNP Ms RM ! meeato Ml tto atoiot Ftot e# tos mbs wees •Mater*—b*to% oed tfWR WttiMi | I Jeukiaa. bis etdea* sea. was ito fsttor's swstaat factor, sad alas | Uegbt bis awa srbaol. later A mtmber of Cat Ceteark’e cavalry, to was made a prisoner, aad died at Feet Delaware. My first whole year of “schooling” eras by him, 1333, wtoaee he went at Ha close to join the Army. To other schools, up to my college days, I went only certain months in the year and labor in agriculture the remainder of the time. Such was the custom with many boys in the country: “Go to school and learn a little; then go to work and forget.” During the war before I became a soldier, I was taught a few months each by Rev. Fred J. Sanders and Mr. Tom Golding—the former near Morris Ford; the latter at “Fiddle Poixk” In 1864, Jan.-June, an esteemed and scqlarly* man—Mr. Patrick Quinn—<was ray ' beloved teacher at “Poley Bridge.” As true of other boys, I loft his school to go mto tto C. 8. A. Army. As a child fat first quit# young) 1 went to to Mto If AWt C to Mr toytoR of o< Mi I mao o _ _ MM** I tooutf to* so t to * to tot I pm 00 of too to cloao tto too*, ""turn out” the teacher. aad compel him to amto It o holiday aad to “treot" tto school with candy and other “dainties.” This was a piece of cruelty and spoilt fun—too cheap for any high typo of civilisation. On the doaing day of my cousin’s school at Mt. Olivet, as she passed .ou+ of the log hut into the road, she de claimed to us:— “School is out, but do not shout; School is done, but do not run; Put up your slate, neat and straight; Make your bow, if you know how; Now go home, but do not roam; On the way, you must hot stray.” Rev. W. H. Dowling, now ofHamp- ton, taught at Allen’s Chapel in the “Big Fork," one of the best schools of the country Ho combined re- llgtom iaftosacuo with MM|pl trots lag.was very offMtoat. aad ntod- to the fharorfr* «f omroj Tto gfugl mto tomtohg aad h John Hared, “Bill” Jim WiUiaasa. “Bon” Williams, Creech, “Mod” Myrkk, “Jim” M John Harden, Owen Myrkk, “Bull” Hogg, Owen Riley, Bon Riley, CalvinCeaae, Alfred CeatgR Mike Cease, Henry Walker, “Ned’ , Hazel, John Pressy, John Preacher, Robert Preacher, Joe Ready and Jeff Ready. Also several of the Sanders boys, namely: George, Sam, ■ “Gus” Stephen M" Edmund B., Jones M., J. Henry, William and Robert W. Other young men, bearing the family of those just mentioned ebowe, soldiers of the “Confederacy.” Of my former •chool-fellowa, Rkhard Hogg aad Sam Sanders dM in tto Hartey and Med to battle la Lee's Amy. I dM in tto Ml ■yrtek w«n