The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 14, 1884, Image 2
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4«|8 W. HuIib^, Editor umI Proprietor.
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LAR9EHT CCftJNfY OIRCWUTION
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THUJtSDAT, AUGUST 14 18H4.
|g ■ ■■ ■-*■» lA>J*Av LI A. 1 ■ J Uiil WJWIWW
SpocuiT •ftentioh ia iovited to the
“Vrmmbk Mod Rmoludooi" in thu ^ue
^repaivd (of preaonhtioa to tbo Oon-
mMtonal Convention by one of tlie
Drkiaiett ummt of the Savannah aide of
the State, but not introduced because of
lack of time. Let na hereafter nominate
oar oaodidiues for Congrea* by primary
election. That ajeteei is beet because it
brings the voter into jdose and intimate
sympathy with the candidate and will
give us public servants who wilt do our
bidding./
Tfte «Ware*»r»mHl Ceaveatlom.
The Congressional Convention for the
Second District was called to order
shortly after noon by Col. B. W. Bettis,
Oanty Chairman of Edgefield. A tern-
porary organiaetton was effected by the
election of Col. L. B. O’Bryan m Pres«
idem and Msj. M. B. McSwaeny as Sec
retary. Forty-five delegates presented
their credentials nnd the convention choee
lion. James Aldrich of Aiken permn-
neut President and Mnj. M. B. Mc-
Sweeny permanent Secretary. Mr.
James Aldrich nominatedi Col. George
V/. Croft of Aikoa sod Mr. O. C. Jor
dan seconded the nomination. Col. L.
1). O’Bryan placed in uomiuntion Major
<1. B. Lartigue, Capt. W. B. Pecplea
seconding the nomination, and Mnj. Me-
Sweeny nominated the Hon. G. D. Tin
man and Col. B. W. Bettis seconding
the same.
Upon the first ballot the vote stood ns
followa: For Col. Croft, Aiken 10
votes; for Msj. Lartigue, Barnwell 12
votes; for Col. TiUtnan, Edgefield 12,
liimpton 8, Colleton 3, total 23. Mr.
Tillman was declared nominated and the
uomination was made unanimous. Ho
was waited upon by a committee nnd in
troduced to the convention which lie elo
quently addressed.
Upon the adjournment of the Con
gressional Convention the Judicial Con
vention was organised, and Col. F. liny
Gantt was renotninn'ed for Solicitor, re-
coiving all the votes except those of Ai
ken enuoty, which were cast for James
W. Devore, K*q.
• v..
•m
•ah
2k
&
• v*
rr*~ -
ff-VV.
IlwraUa af ike Prlwaary Klrcllew
The County Election Committee com-
]Meled the canraM of the votes cast at
tbs primary election at a lata hour on
Monday night. The following are the
result" :
For Senator Col. L. W. Youmans re
ceived 1429 voles and Col. Hobert Aid-
rich 1301 Mies, a majority of 128 for
tbe former.
For the House of Representatives the
following five candidates were nominated:
A. F. Free 1690 votes, H. J. Kearsa
1664, John J. Maher 1568, L. B.
O’Bryan 1428, W. H. Bellinger 1376.
The defeated candidates received the fol
lowing votes; Jas. E. Davis 993, S.
0. Ellis 457, M. F. Molony 984, Dr.
0. W. Morrall 1187, Dr. W. W. Smith
866, G. W. M. William* 1171.
For Cletk no nomination, Messrs. W.
6. Simms and A. Y. Eaves having re-
wived the highest number of votes will
be the candidates at the second primary
to be held on the 23d inal. The vote for
Clerk : J. B. Botes 249, W. R. Brab
ham 264, A. V. Eaves 575, C. C. Faust
186, R. K. Garvin 18, B. F. Peeples
15«yff. G. Simms 705, James Thom-
ffttAkB. E. Ulmer 230, LeRoy Wil-
jftnwPF. A. Woodward 62.
Fur Bheriff the va4o stood, J. W-
JiAncaster 1120, W . B. Pbcple* 970, C.
O. Rush 632, and there was ntf nomina
tion.
For Auditor G. O. Riley roccived
iblS votes, 8. W. Trotti 1314, W. E.
Beale 40T, no nomhrtftJbn.
IT. X. F. Kirkland received 2637
votes fur Treasurer and wna Uimuimoualy
nominated.
For Schdof Commissioner there was
no uominatioh,'the rote being for Rev.
A. Bin*C 1184*, ReV. J. 8. Havener
565, W. W. Hart 91, J. M. Hair 298,
J. 8. Mix son' 208,'Dr. J. J. O'Baurfdn
334.
For Probate Judge the vote stobd, B.
T. Rive 1770, J. W. Blanton 919, and
Mr. Floe was nominated,
There was so nomination for County
CMnhmiuum and at the Mooud prima-
fy election the following sht Candida tee
witl be id the raoe: J. C. Copeland re
eeived 111*,' f. t. Calhdun 401. W. 8.
Cooper 42S, U. L. Nixon 574, W. Hal-
fcrji 560, J. C. Miley 467.
Tbe votes for the defeated candidate*
were, AD 29, Bennett 169, Crider 83,
Christie 133, Dyebes 25*, E*vee 173,
Free 269, Harvey 180* Hardin 886,
Hiers 23t; Kiuard 103, Langley 395,’
MeMfikn 287, Matthew* 228, PhUlips
Bt, Benii 295, Still 238. Walker 400,
224, W. L.
no —(ke ?ote
11106, Hotto 24, Bkck 2.
Wberfiie, Aooordlng to the usage of
ell poHrioel parties erifry Dominating con
vention ban sovereign dWfs'tibn over tbe
mode and manner of tnakfng its uomi-
tioin, and
Whereas, each CongrekionslDistrict
according to party usage lias as absolute
jurisdiction over the whole subject of
nominating a candidate for Congress, as
the aeveral eouotiea of tho State have
over the nomination of their respective
local ofteers can therefore regulate not
only Ml tbe details of voting fur a Con-
groasman 1 directly or of Toting for dele
gates to a convention to noraiuato one,
but can also ehoosc an independent Con
gressional Executive Committee of its
own and even erect an independent plat
form for its candidate to Rtahd. on.
And whereas, the same causes which
dictated tbe primary, instead of the con
vention system of nominating candidates
for county officers, in most of the conn
ties of the State now call loudly for the
primary method of selecting Congress
ional candidates also,
And whorces, every candidate for a
Congressional nomination should not on
ly have the opportunity, bnt be compell
ed to make a canvass for the position he
serifs, os candidates for county nomina
tion* arc inquired to do.
And whereas, Our existing mode of
nominating Congressmen byaconven 1
tion of couventiiius is undemocratic, be
cause it is done by delegates of delegates
—two removed froni the jifebple, instead
of directly by the people.
And whereas, thfe saM delegates in the
first instance are generally t hu»cn when
only a few of the people are present and
whore an incumbent Congressman Can
not possibly have lind an equal Opportu
nity with his competitors for tbe nomina
tion to mingle with the people unless he
shall have neglected liw duties in Con
grass during its long and most important
session. —_
And whereas, the nomination of n
Congressman by contention is not only
onerously expensive to hove delegates,
but frequently leads to a dead lock that
has to b3 remedied cither by a contest of
physical endurance or by the introduc
tion of s di'fk horse, never contemplated
fy the people. Therefore in the inter
est of lair play and for the good of both
people and candidates be it
Resolved, That hereafter every can
didate for Congress shall be nominated
by primary election and be voifed for by
each county in the same manner and at
the same time and places that candidates
for county nominations are voted for—
the result to be certified and aggregated
by the several county chairmen of the
counties composing the Congressional
District, and the candidate receiving the
highest vote in the whole district to be
declared nominated. Every nomination
for an unexpired term in Congress shall
also be made by a special primary elec
tion.
The aame gentleman who drafted the
above ata prepared tbe following substi
tute applying the primary principle t6
the choice of delegates to a Congress
ional nominating convention in case that
principle should not be applied directly
to the Candidates for Congress them
selves.
Resolved, That hereafter all delegates
to a Congressional nominating conven
tion shall be chosen by each county of
the District, in (he same manner and at
the same time and places as its nominees
for county officers are chosen, whether
done by primary or by convention.—
for ns. The Srern indexible law of ac
tion reaction must come, aid the
skdrp strokes oTedonomy and close l!r-
in*5 will fn the end result in good. Theie
can be no squandering or extraVagaut
living now, and men are forced to real
ize tills fact and adapt themselves accord
higly. The factor ahd the banker hold . , ...
. . i .' . . .. 1 ground corn is wholesome, but
their hands with an iron grip, and tho • 8
’ ; - .. slant and excessive use of corn
merchant and fanner must of necessity
move cautiously and carefully. But now
tbe straggle is well njah over. The crops
are extraordinary. Wheat and oats have
been harvested abundantly, and corn was
never finer. The fleecy staple gives good
promise, and the heart of the husband
man already rejoice < at the outlcok. Let
ns then with patience and thankfulness
bear the burdens as we draw so close to’
tbe haven, of brighter day j. It wifi all
be flrell.—Cuttidcn Journal.
Bui tbr all of this, things ars brighter Of Wfcat ww Ivat awd Ifcrlak-
AdalterMted aa4 Pah
Food aad Mrlaln.
Our own born |V an4 wheat
The committee from (he Oman Lodge
Xo. 38 A. F. M. to whom it was re
ferred to dVnft'rclolutions upon the death
of Bro. J. E. FreSe report
1. That it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from ns here “p-"* r ""‘
projieriy
ground on good milts at -home supply
wholesome und nutricious biead-stuffs.
It t* true sonuitiiucs tbe mill so grind
both corn nud wheat as to make hcav^
Hobby and indigestible bread. Well
the con-
curn. biead is
not wholesome. It is too rich in essen
tial oils, and will in time burn out the
system. Not so with wheat, which may
bo called the standard bread and staff of
life.
Several generations fed on wheat will
show more brain development than tbe
same and like generations fed on corn.
[yVhcat supplies more bruin making mate
rial. Indeed whent may be culled tbe
Royal grain, the best of all our food pro
ducts. It is a Sovereign grain and as
the leading bread stuff its price often rc
Those delegates receiving the highest
vole to be declared duly elected.
Seller X««r at llustd.
We question if since our great eivil
struggle there has been such terrible
financial distress at during tho summer
which is now passing. The almighty
d&llftr seems literally to liuvc taken
'wings and gone heart, soul and body (if
it has such a tiling) into some hidden
recess. Universal depression is on all
sides, and mcrcjiants, lawyers, doctors
and every other class of men arc ^train
ing with every nerve to pass through this
memorable and eventful summer. The
ordeal has been a hard one, and the test
of standing it has racked many a brain
aud brought the sharp pangs of want up
on nifmy a household. The y< at gone
>by was itself uupropitioas, and the great
gfdukd\Vor! 6t‘ foundation of every
spring of life, agriculture, suffered from
a want of proper seasons. Thi/in itself
was enough to euusc distress, but coupled
with tho wild oat dodges' of the Wall
street broken, flnancidrs su’d swindlers,
it is not hard to tell tbe reasons tor this
unfortunate state of affairs.
In that great mooted centre the spirit
of speculation has ran so high, and the
vagaries and opiniona of shoddy bankers
have assumed such magnitude that it is
almost unwise and unsafe to operate
With them. Corners and panics can be
quiclfiy created. Stocks can be momen
tarily raised above par aud then bttried
wilh iiJthtoiAg rapidity to depression aud
stagnation, and every species ofbuaiueas
under the maojpcLtious of these mon
strous financial g latblen becomes wrap-
■—^darkumA. Grant
much loved aad very worthy brother, J.
E. Free.-
II. That in the loss of brothel 1 Free
from our Lodge beru wc hope and feel
that be is with those gone before in that
Lodge wherpin rest from labor the true
and the faithful, and his death reminds
us of the teachings that we must a I
journey to that land and expect rest in
that Temple not made with hands, eter
nal in the Heavens.
III. That this community has lost »
gqfod friend, the country a pood and a
faithful citizen, his family n kind, indul
gent and lovable husband and parent,
and our Order an earnest, faithful, up
right and worthy member.
IV. That by the death of brother
Free wc fed that in our bosoms there is
an aching void but in our hearts we fed
fhc assurance of meeting hereafter across
the River where wo will never part.
V. ' That a |>nge in our minutes be in
scribed to the memory of our brother
Free and in our hearts we will wear him
true and lon$K
That his family be notified in suitable
manner of our deep sympathy and these
recolutions be published in the Barnwell
papers and that wc admonish all true
brothers to follow the example of our la
mented but now haj-py brother, J. E.
Free.
VII. That we, the members of the
Lodge of our departed brother, wear tho
usual badge Wf mounting continually for
thirty days in token »f oar deep feding
at the* toss of our much loved brother.
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. M. Williams,
D. Fr ReoTKW,
J. F. Rauuott,
Committee.
August 1 Db, 1884.
gulatcs not only tlie price of labor wages
in tins country and in Europe, but its
price is au important factor in raising or
depressing the price cf all other produces
w'smNffiftTTTTa n u I ite t il reiT ar iiclesTei^
The Trial JmmIcc *y»lcin.
Tho most serious defect of the system
U that, in most of cases, the Trial Jus>
tice i* expected to net. and too often-
does aet, in the double capacity of coun
sellor acd judge. When one wishes to
briug an action, or begin a prosecution,
be states bis case to a Trial Justice and
innocently asks, What can I do about
this? This inevitably places the Justice
in tlie position of counselor, and he ia
oWigcd to act. He advises the litigant
what he caa tto, Tttlb him Ids rights aqd
remedies, aud then issues the papers ac-
clrdingly. Up to this point he is not in
any proper sense a judicial officer—ho is
only a counsellor. And when the case
i> called he goes into the trial prejudiced
in favor of the man whotu. he has been-
advising. He may strive against this,
hut Trial Justices too are human,and as
Judge he cauuot help inclining to the
m^n who has been following his advice
its counsellor. ’Tis pity, ’tis true.
Our remedy is simple and would be
efficacious without complicating the pres
ent system. Wc do not hesitate to say
that it is wholly inadmissible that, the
man who issues the papers should try
the case.
% There should, therefore, be Ministerial
and Judicial Justices. The duty of the
Ministerial Justice should be to issue all
papers that may be necessary up to the
jtlirtc of trial, but with the trial ho should
have nothing whatever to do.
The duty of tho Judicial Justice
should be to try aH cases sent up by the
Ministerial Jifstifcc. Ho could go iuto
the trial without prejudice, having had
nothing to do with the case up to that
time, and with some likelihood of giving
satisfaction as well os doing justice.
We cannot notv . enter fully into de
tails, but we may say that two Judicial
Justices would be enough to meet tba
demands of our bounty. These tw6
should be well informed lawyers and
should hold therr courts in the town, on
separate fixed days, for the purpose of
hearing all eases sent up by tbe Ministe
rial Justices imovftf and country. It is
hardly nancy wry to add that they should
he salaried' efftetrs,-—Newberry Herald.
thereof prime necessity or of luxury.
Since universal cotton phmling to the
exclusion of bread stuff!*, has compelled
us to look to the corn raising North-
West for bread, v whereon to cultivate
cotton, we buy a great'deal of coin
meal from abrond. The sellers doubt
less have secured the services of Norwci
gian millers who know how to mix aud
grind w'th the corn .ss\v du-t from cer
tain odorless and tasteless woods, or a
small per ceulage of South Carolino Kao
lin (a white potters clay exl-ting in
great abundance in iftiddlc South Uaroi
liria, and especially between Aiken and
Augusta.) The cost of this prepared
chalk a* we will call it is only half a
cent a pound and it is very convenient
to mix with corn meal. The fact is the
saw dust adulteration is a good one ns
the pure ground corn is too rich. The
Kaolin adulteration is injurious.- Yet
such adulteration cheapens mciil and
thereby helps the poor cotton farmer to
live.
■ Beari-grits, rather nn article ot luxury
is best made from partially rotted corn
by mills so constructed is to throw out
the purely starchy part of the grain leav
ing the flinty hard pirt to be broken in
to pearl grits nod passed through roller
bru-hes to polish the grains. As to our
selves, wc much prefer the mill hominy
from our owto com or the com pounded
In a morter.
Flour from wheat; from the best of
our own mills is good nud pure, hut
much of our whhat is ruined iu grinding
on badly constructed aud unskililully
operated mills. Wc make little st home
and buy a great deal from abroad. Un
less we are fortunate and pay a higl
price all we buy is adulterated. The
flinty or gftrrinons part of the gram o
corn (pearl grits*), is ground with the
., wheat, an innoeeut adulteration, beaus
or peas, equally innocent, sorgum sect
or seed of other millet arc also innocent,
MDMtlon iq the, Virginia army on -ac
count of tbe peculiar politeness of ad.
their caputa. Cwptala Candler was a
born Cboatei Arid and ccither the rulee
nor the rigor of yvar could shake or
modify his insUctive politeness. 'Geo-
tleiheu of tbs Banks County Guards,
you will please to ripfht faee.’-
Oetiilemen cf tbe Banks County
Guards 1 thoughtf that I ordered you
to look to the right and dress but
doublfess you did not bear me so I
will repeat the order, gentlemen 9f the
Banks County Guards you will please
ook to the right and dress.’
Gentlemen of the Bankfc Cdjpnty
Guards, I have Just received a commu
nication from Colonel Berams saying
that he will send Major Uarrib down
at 2 o’plock to exercise you in tbe drill
and other military tactics. I would
ike to ask you gentlemen if ft is your
pleasure to be drilled by Major Har
rison?'
time a great big bearded private who
was a bell weathef among the boys
and was leaning up against/a~ tree,
ocked hie arms over his head and
gaped and yawned as he replied, 'no
cap ting I dout believe I feeUttke drill-
tbis evening. We will let the colonel
profit by tbe lesson they haye^receiv-
Wm. D., Wai^Lks,
Asst. A' |r. Gen. , -
That is very nice and affectionate
and well calculated to make good* un
ion men of those boys, wasent ,|t?
Thank the Lord vre have survived;
euch bitterness and' tyranny, and If It
was not for such men as Logan, who'
continue to bate and abuse us, our
whole country would be at peace.
, Bill A bp.
know when we feel !ik« it.
Milltujy tonus aud military tactics
were altogether unknown to the moun
taineers and their » ftleers, but they did
the best they could and were always
ready for a fight When.Captain Can
dler wanted hia company to advance a
few paces to the front he always said
Gentlemen of the Banks County
Guards I will thank you to step this
But ki' thre time- tb *y
-w«yr
famllliar with right oblique and file
left and countermarch and charge ana
fix bayonets and all the other orders
except fall back and retreat, und no
company iu Colonel Semins command
stood higher for courage and patriot
ism than the Bunks County Guards.
Long may the remnant live to benor
their country, and long nray Captain
Candler live to command them in peace
as faithfully os he did in war.
i see that many of tho regiments
have presented tneir bunm re, their
tailored aud torn and faded banners,
and it is now lawful tor the boys
to plant tbe old erdurs In their midst,
an<m<) homage to them and there aie
none to mofest or make us afraid.
That is a good sign, u ^jgii of return
ing n ason iu the minds of our masters,
l remember wtll when it was not tol
erated. I remeuib* r when tlie young
folks of R<-me had some tableaux in
the diy hall to raise mouty to pul the
pews buck in the churches, tho jews
that Bherman's men had taken out to
make pontoons of and kindle their
camp tires. They had a battle scene
on tlie stage ami set up an old corned-
erate flag in the corner.
De la Mesa was there, tho comman
dant of the post. He we.s half Flench
and half Spanish, half fool and half
dog and would have made a splendid
priest in old Spanish inquisition. When
he saw the flag h«- left tbe hall in a
tower of rage. Next morning he put
all the prominent persons connected
with tho tableaux under arrest and
threatened to put the gills in j-ul but
he woe afraid.
I was logl mayor of the little town
The paterpillar is- committing havoc
among the cotton In Stewart county,
Ga. It is not, however, the caterpillar
of the cotton fly, aletia but a ravenous
brown cutworm, vybich has destroyed
fully half the cotton in many places
and where the cotton has grown too
large to be cut down by its sharp teeth
it barks the stalk around aud climbs
' i ' *
up tbestAik and eats tbe buds away.
At tho last general election the
the precinct managers received no
pay for their arduous services. The
legislature at its last session, howev
er, provided and' appropriated a cer
tain sum to pay tbs Commissioners
and managers of future legal electloas.
Tbis was a wise and proper proceed
ing on its part, for it is not just to re
quire the set vices of citizens for the
good of the State and expect them to
give their timo and attention to its
affair? for the fun of the thing.
The oldest and largest tree in the
world i a chestnut near the foot of
Mount.Tima. It is hollow, and large
enough to admit two carriages driving
abreast through it. The clrcumfer-
bec&ine ! e ce of the main trunk is 212 feet: Tbs
Grizziy Giant, mouari'h of Mariposa
Grove, measures ninety-two feet. The
famous‘Charter O ik,’ near Hartford
Conn., which fell August 31. 1856, was
thirty-three feet in ciruurufeieuue at
tbe ground. ,
- t Twmw’s Appintaento.
- i. * '
: v'-. .a Gouhtt Tmasv***!* OrrigSi
BAon^cu. H., 8. (i., Aufi. 1st, 1884.
Th«Tre>»*ur*r wifi be at tli*fbJlo wing pla
ce* for t hi collection of taxes for tb* fiscal
je«r 1883 on tAc tfays mentioned.
Kiaard i Siore. Monday, 8e|'temB*r.,l9t.
Khi-hard^’s Mill, Tuesday, 8ept. ^wl. -
llitotlet'j .Chapel, Wedaaaday. Sept. 3d.
Midwr.y, Thursday, 8«|it v Jill. .
Bamberg, Friday and Saturday, Septem
ber Ath and 6th. / . ' r % .,
Buford's Bridge, Monday, Sept. Sth.
8»Bden» Store, Tuesday, Sept. 9ilt.
Manuel * Store, Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
Priester’s Store, Thursday, Sept, 11 Ih.
, Allendale* Friday aud Saturday, Septem-
bar I2tli and 13th. 1 . v
George's Creek Club House, Monday, Sep
tember loth.
Grahams, Tuesday, Sept. 10th. • *,
Blaekville, Wednesday and Tktfriday,
Sept. i7tb and IStli.
Williston, Friday, Sept. 19th.
Blanton’s Store, Saturday. Sept. 20th.
Seven Pines, Monday, !j( pt 22nd7'
Dunbarton, Tuesday, Sept. 25td. T.
Ashley's tiotue Store, Wednesday, Sept.
24th.
Purse’s Store, Thursday, Sept. 26tji.
lialdoc, Saturday, &ept. 27th.
Barnwell C. 11. from 29th of September to
20th October. —
Rational Bank bills, gold and silver coia
receivable tor taxes. Jury and witness cer
tificates are receivable for the 4 mill couuty
tax only.
Wanted
A good man trrtake cbnrue of my
Gin llouoc Htj.l Srt» *ra Engin**, Attply
to E. W. VOGEli’ri Store,
husL4 3w Barnwell C. H , 8. C.
FOIi ISA-LK
At Barnwell C. 11., on salesday in,Sep1rm-
ber, after regular public sates, the'lot for
merly owned by J. L. Lllis si Martins, con-
‘ainirg one fourth of an acre, more or less,
with buildings thereon?together with a rive
year’t> lease of an adjacent strip measuring
oo feet by loo feet, to the liighesl bidder for
cash—purchaser to pay for iwpem. ^
K. A. KLLI8, Assignee.
J. L. CLLIS, Age^t.
augli
Mutilafed Kile nnd coin will not be taken.
All lax receipts not taken out of tne ofiice
by the 21st October 15 pci 4 tent penalty aud
all other Cost will be added until paid.
>’. F. KIUKLAND,
County Treasurer.
THE G E0R(ii4 FACIFk) KAILWAY
New Short I.ine Via.
Atlanta, Gi., and Birmingham, Ala.,
G'O points in Alabama. Miaslselppi,
1 Louisiana. Arkansas, Texas ami tho
West ami North-west,. The favorite
“route to tlie WurM’s Fair, N-*w Or
leans, La., commencing Dec. Isf, 1884*
Double Dally Trains with elegaur
Sleeping ears attached, for which the
low rote of 81 00 for each section i»
charged, the lowest Sleeping (Jar ratph
In tlie U tiled States. Berths secured
lOMays Iu advance.
See that your tlckt ts rend from At
lanta via the Georgia Pacific Railway
and Bl'mingharn, Ala. For further in-
Ion—flog write to. or call on,
. - Aivx, 8. Tewratt,
Traveling Pass’g’r Agt., Atlanta, Ga,
L. S. Bitowx,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Birmlnchutn, Ala.
I. Y. S^ok, Cleu'l 8up’t.
Ltimiughnuj, Ala.
augT-tf —
sulphate of Borjta, a rock of which wc
will say more iu !>pvidiing of sugars. The
two lust as adulterations are highly nux
but wc must buy cheap, niid so
10U3,
the miller ard the stlier must fix it up so
they can sell ^tcap. Such are generally
a|l low or cheap grades of commercial
iu our markets. Bread
the spiff of life, should be made by ail
farmers at home.—Pickett;) Sentinel.
If men did* without medical aid an
__ u w loquast la held oVer the body to Ascer-
WaM an Hting ttepreaentativeh of thir tala tba cause, bat wboo doc tort forre
&et,»d tltoy axA Audi of^flte baeo called In au Inqaaet U unneceaan-
^inr. » r,-*.
or Kaolinr and perhaps heavy spar or i R t that time and as la duty bound
‘ wrote to General George H. Thomas
at Louisville, Kentucky, and told him
frankly all about it ard asked for the
ditebarge cf theyouug men.
Tbe rofdy that I received in due
time reminds me of Logan's letter of
acceptance. It is a splendid bloody
ohirt, I have It now before me and will
give an ex*met just, to show where we
atood In February 1867. I had written
him i\s bumble as a dead rigger. I
told him that our people in R ime had
In good faith accepted the’ gntuaiioo,
and the boys intended no insult by the
display of the flag. , •
Tlie answer says ‘If yourpeople have
ordinary intelligence they "iHsundep"
which is
that the rebellion I* a hrjge crime era-
. bodying all the crimes iu the decalogue
It has been conquered aud disarmed
and its very name and emblems are
hatetul to the people of the trusted
states, and he must be indeed obtuse
who expects to be allowed to parade
before the eyes of loyal people that
which they execrate and abhor.
Your excuse that toe young men did
not know it was wrong is too puerile to
answer They know well enough what
ts right Id such matters without wait
ing to be warned by orders from these
headquarters,
Tbe sole cauee of this offense is that
the citizens of Rome fiave not accepted
the situation which is that the civil
war was a rebellion and those engag
ed in it are rebels, and rebellion Is trea
son, and treason.ls a crime, a helnods
one, deserving ot punishment, and
that you rebels have not been punish
ed is owing iQ.lho magnanimity of you?
cooquerers, With many of you, the war
is called a revolution and rebels are
called confederates and loyalists to the
union are called ‘d—d yaukees and
traitors and over the whole great
crime with Its accursed record of
slaughtered hefoee and patriots, you
are trying to throw tbe gloss of
respectability.
As however., It is p'reteaded by yon
that the persons arrested wete so in-
uacent as not to know that It was
wrong for unpunished traitors'to glo
ry In their shame aud plant tbe symbbt
of thslr crime in the face of the coun
try they will be released from confine-
nraDt with tho undentandfog that ne
act of treason wfll bereaftef pass un-
BotlccU, and may they ami all otbcri
• / ' ' * • • '
Uill Arp TnrwM If Im A Item Ion to
1—tfcc Military Hoys.
What a pleasant thing it is—the re
union of army comrades. 1 believe
there are more of them both uorth and
south this year than any yeaf aluce j.Btaud ihetr present .status,
the war. There Is a sad, sweet pleasure
about It, and there is nothing wrong
or demoralizing, and I hope tbe boys
in blue and the boys iu gray will keep
it up as long as there is a quorum
left. The quorums of some of the
companies! are getting very small, for
there Is an enemy to human life that
is surer of his mark than ounuon bull
or shot or shell Did father time is
slow, but»he is true. Bpeaktog of quo
rums reminds me of a faithful s<T tier,
a Jew, a very bumble and patient Jew,
wbo joined a company from Rome and
was received under protest; for be was
frail and feeble, and bad never made
any demonstration of courigq or pa
triotism. That man hardly ever saw
anything—rarely smiled even at the
camp-fire jokei, but he was as truh as
steel. He never went to hospital,
never asked for A furlough, never was
well, never was sick, never straggled
on the marta, never missed a battle,
and never boasted of anything he did.
I remember that when Lis company
were badly put up and badly demora
lized an da forced marcflS was ordered
the regltneot was suddenly halted for
review, and when h's company was
called for to be Inspected tbe faithful
Jew stepped forward and presented
artns. ’Where ia youf company. Mr.
Jonas?’ aaid the commanding officer.
Jonas made an humble salute and re
plied,'Colonel I tab de kumbuy.’ I
was ’ruminating over the** things tbs
other day when I was ih Banks Coun
ty and beard that tbs Banks County
Guards were to have a reunion. I
wish I could have stayed to'see it aad
enjoy It. 1 recalf tbe Utah when the
Masks Comriy Guards made suck a
nijj-ji^unf
•J 'S ‘»ll“V«ia '!! ’ll
suo.rpxnjov
(hjoj pis pto|nu'3
•ninoo o*. ‘01 ‘9
«no3tsioiiini|| nipr>|y jai-pijj •suo
-apjowy ‘K.foj, sisji pm •npnof)
XilUVj *kdoS-] .?||3 pi
aSmriwa ^
’MniAM.iviti iv sKiv;mva_
The Miller Pea.
Thw pro ifio *n<l hnnly reti pc* will ripen
in mx **•*■&■» nf>ei-plniiiing, Tli«rf is not h
latter fie'd pea in use anti over^ planter
should try tiiein. Aimly to
_ It. N. MILI.KU,
Poilinit^prinjrs or Ita'doe
WANTED.
O’tL-Ltin. Old Brass. Rnjt** wnnted at the
Depot. No book ngents or or candidates
need apply. A. A HKNDKkSON.
Slat* of South Carolma
Uarnirell County.
Court '•( Common
! of Ct
miimte’s jm
i i.F.RK OF < o»iur.
I pledge myself to abide by andstqp-
portth* nominatioi.s of the Democrat
ic prrty, and not to accept either a
nomination or un offlefe fom any
sottreo other than tbe^regularly con
stituted Democratic organization.
W. Gilmoitf: SnrsiH.
i port'the^noiniimtiousof tho Drmocra-l*
1 ic party, and not to accept either a
nomination or an ^office from any
source other than the regularly con
stituted Democratic organization.
A. V. Eaves.
FOit mii.aiii'i’. v
T. O. B. Wood. Mary l*. Lawton aud Thomas
O Lawton, PlainnfT',
against
Mnrgnret C. Woml. W, J. tVillinjt’ism. Flor
ence Willingham <tnd the iuiAnts Telie VV.
Woo.1, ThoaiN* I, Wood. Anna C Wood,
Maj-gie Lie Woo*l. Wesley W. lawlnn,
Wijham A. l^nwton Phoebe 8. Lawton,
TnoiiiisO. Lnwtou, Jr., Francis A. law-
ton, Herbert Lee i^twion, Anna 11. Law-
ton. Jessie Willingham. Linnie Willing
ham, W. J. W illiflglinm. Jr...Caroline Wil
lingham, < hatles Uillinghnui and C.'.ldcr
WiPingUain, Deten hints.
MXMONS K(R KRLIKr.
To the Pefendnuti. W. J Wiilin^hiini, F’or-,
ence Willin^lmm, .lc*«ie U illin^haiii. Lin-
liie«WUtiitg|(-m t W- J. Willingham. Jr.,'
Caroline W illingliam, Chares
Lain nnd CaTiler wf TfHg&uu, J^-., , ,
You are hereby Mimm<>ued am! reqnirc'l <o
answer tho complaint in this notion whiefi is
filed i.t theefiice of tfie Clerk of the Court of
0.011 date here with and to •ervf a vypy of .
Vour answer to said e.implitiia on the sub-
scriliernt his office in Allend ile, i., C., witti-
in twenty ihivs after the seirice hereof, ex •
clnsire of tiic Jay of such eerrice. and if you
fail to answer the complaint within tlie time
the Phuutiffin tills .-icnon will ap
ply tn the Court for tlie mlicf ilcnuitided in
the complaint.
Dated 18th July, 1884.
B. A. FLU8,
, Vlaiutilf’a Attorney.
[l s] IV. G. SIMMS, C. g P.
juiy24-l'.w
I pledge myself to abide by and Sup
port the Dominations of the Democrat
ic patty, and not to accept either a
nomination or an office from any
source other than the regularly con
stituted Democratic organization.
J. W. La'cabtkji.
For tachool CommlMrtlontr.
I pledge myaeif to abide by and sup
port the nominations of the Democrat
ic party, and not to accept either a
nomination or an offl*e from ac'y
source other than tbe regularly con
stituted Democratic orgnoizatinn.
A. Buis*.
FOR A li Id IT OK.
«I pledge myself to abide by aud sup
port tbe nominations of the Democrat
ic party; and not to aocept either a
nomination or an office from, any
source otfier than th^ regularly con
stituted Democratic organization,
8. W. Trot*.
I pledge myself to abide by and sup
port the dominations of the Democrat
ic party, add not to accept either w
nomination or an office from any
source other than tbe regularly con
stituted Democratic organization.
G. O. RrueV.
FOR CORONER.
I pledge myself to abide bjr and sup
port the nominations of the Democrat
ic party, and not 4o aocept either a
nomination or an office from any
source other than the regutarty «on-
etltutcd Dcnioctttliic organization.
JL G. Touv.
The Fall Term of this school will begin on
Mi)nd:ty, ATiymu ltt, 1884.
Board may he obtained id the towr at
very reasonable rates. . 1 > '
For terms anT pni'tioulnrs address
B-U VILUS. PrinoioaL
julyill ——
llr.-uioiTAKrcKs 2mi. Kttqr.Cav vixt 8.V. T.
MiLi.ifTrviLi.E, 8.C., July 24,1884.
General Order Ne.
"' T'oiTipSny Cotiinl ft rulers will report with
their companies armed and equipped for re
view anti inspection by the Brigadier General
commanding Stcond Brigade State Volunteer
Troop* nnd the Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral of the State at Barnw eHf'onrt H traseon
Thursday. 14th August next, at eleven
o'clock, J.-B, BATES,
, Colonel Commanding.
W. R. Brabham, Adjutant.
DAVID BKNTSCUKCR. | JACOB L j'XcOBI.
MIBEmdM&CQ
Cloiliing, Furnishing Goods and Hats,’
for Men, Youtlua amt Jtoyn,
, . ... *
. Nio. 344 Kttag Ntreet,
Chairlestoiit - - ” - S* C»
junoG ■
Ghitigc Notitfc.
VM l
GRAHAMS OR/lNGB No.’ 75 Patrons of
Husbandry meets the 1st Thursday in each
IjulyHMrtn
month at Iff o’clock A. M.
CLAUDE E. SAWYER Aixut 8. C.
Jamks E. Davis, | Artih'e B. SawyaU
Da raff ell, 8. C j Columbia, {L CL ..
SAWYER. DAVIS & SAWYER.
iTTflitNEVS AXD CfilHSELIMAT Llff
Conreyancing and collections specialties.
ftfbl4
OTTO TiEDEMAN & SmfS.
XVHOL.l£:»AL,lC
And Provision Dealers.
■J j
€2 and 104 East Buy 8L Charleston, 8. C
always
Menu, a too
Provisions a specialty. We has
on hand a large stack of Prime Merl .
Cheap cuts njid. grades ef erery d .ecription
of meats and a full assortment ef Groceries,
Tobacco, Cs*ors,Ae. *«s25-lj