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t to * - ft. Artiatoa lor toWiMi*o« ibo«M W vrtllM la a cWr, l«|lbl# kaad, aad oa oaly oaa rid* of tko pa(* 4, All c'kMKM ia a>l*arUaaa»at4 aiad n ach ua ga Friady. THE PEOPLE. t IT "■ ,l1 VOL. V. NO. 47. BARNWELL, C. IITHURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882. • ‘ronm op voe dat. Canada ia' anxious to Mud a regiment to Egypt. the Egyptian troubles. ■ 1 r ‘o W » , -• '■+* ■ Th-ehk arc only.nine members of the Vanderbilt family at Saratoga. Railway mail employes are to be classed as postal clerks hereafter. Archbishop Pat'rick A. Fkkhan, of Chicago, w to bo made a Casdinal. ‘ r: A ncmbeb of fatal sunstrokes have been rei»orted from Now York City. New wheat is being shipped from Texas directly to Italy and Liverpool. Hou cholera is creating alarm among the f umers of McLean County, Illinois. Tub .Sultan of Turkey finally con cluded to regard Arat.i Bey as a traitor. jEPrmsoH Davuia spending his time aUrn Jing^raiup-nieetiuga in Mieauaip|>i. Taa fann.-rs of boothera lova will try the t ipenuu-ul of raising ootloo ■ett ai —oa ^ Hartmt m now in program wiCeetral fk^uia, and lire . ar* reported In tie shoe* lb* eereae>. • l»araaae. vbo L to aw ia a ietr rid tale J two good MtUe Bunday-echool boys: Two Denver boys, having read about kid napping, stole a wealthy womatj' and wrote a letter demandin lurn.. If she did not leavwthe money specified spot, they dedered they would send her every day atMneh of the precious brute's tail, being easily caught, they proved to be Sunday-school pupils of good standing. _ Egypt is pretty well supplied with al- Jeged newspapers. Alexandria has three dailies in French, two in Arabia, two in Italian, and one in Greek and English, with circulations running up to 6.000. hesidos six weeklies, two in Arabic, one in Italian, and one in English. Cairo, with its population of 850,000, has but two dailies, both in French, and four weeklies ; Egt/ptiant Dcvent*, a weekly paper in Arabic, is the government or gan, and has a circulation of Fort Said has two French weeklies, and Suez, Ismalla, and other places, have what are called newspapers. Agrlcaltare aad national Prosperity. Never before perhaps In >the history the country is small, meat of all kinds is tnr nd t Pert Said. Port Raid where the Rqropean Powers will pfoliohly land their troop# if thry moil is to protect ibr Sues < anal armtot feeihU- do«lnirtiua by (be r»- bellHMi* Eg. |itiaa army, twenty three years ago was mi nly a narrow imp of •ami wkirb bad bn a wdn 'ad an tbo •(Art «i|f yaooatol *4 tlftr CAMl vA tW m4 •hr Had -Into M. I )• Imeseii* I h-a . t* a that totow* day N wwaM rival A to vawd/aa Mw pmtwtaMs. N w wM awwa. wdl b> m- W ngg 4(rta* led Wt grow ha moth b* o niahago MM iMi ►P* J • ah I ths 4 Oa I* « scarce and high, and almost for the first time has there been a necessity for im porting potatoes, roots... And garden vegetables. The coming harvest will find ample room in the now empty bins, cribs, warehouses, elevators, and cellars. It has been remarked that the world is ordinarily within less tJum a year of starvation, and that hunger cart not wait. We are nearer the realization of this startling statement than we have been for many years. We have more people to feed than we ever had before, ami the number U constantly increasing. Ordinarily' some articles of food are plentiful and cheap, but at present ev erything is dear. Even corn meal, salt potatoes, and cared fish are high, 'arsons can not live cheaply if they de sire to. Every article that will help support life In man or the inferior ant- maU commands a good price. At pi ent every one takes an interest in the reports of condition of crops and is de ls of obtaining the latest informa- respertiag them. Fbere is anxiety on every hand ia respect to tbe weather and tbe* .-stent af the damage by storms aad by the altarkv of Inverts. Dealers I la other articles than grata and pr.vl- > sbms are deeply ia Invested la thn pro. don km of thasa artk4ee. They aru • aaraftol In gala the IsHmS taf •eavaivea i wussvtoie atouwt the pvuspwrt Aw craps ia | svsry sastbm *f the reentry ksAwe they ■ell Mtan Mils af pends AA c*wt«ft. Thd DBJFTTJfQ DOWS THE BTKtAM. Tiie stf shone An eld boat, 0t Was UrtfOpg < Their ryes yrers brlght, ti«lr hearu were Ufht: 1. " linking su he with s on re had titer. iHfsrss brown, Nocartivv Whlfe ilriftinir down, wttl Ahd I su (titter, load and CSV Beneath an overhanging K That grew upon tjie shore, An old man totH* look of pale His furrowed featmros wore. • A las l” he sighed, "this life of Ours Im deetlng as adrsam; How like these tbougUtl*** hors we all Are drift lag down the stream! • My form U bent, my hair ts grsy, My limb • are rwrVed with pain, Mv yetu-«t have Idly altpped away. To oomo no more again. •• I might hare Itecn a worthy man; Another In my place Would have devised some useful plan To benefit Ms racs: •• But I have 1st those rhanees ( That make men good and great; Old age rnmes rt replug oa, alas I Behold my low - be who benefits %tu drags his oomrsdesdewa, Will hold in Heaven ths MgtosM pises td wear ths bttgbisat eenwa f* _ l J. Mall, to lb* finest nd m * toAftoJASe* 'A w J - m - -n - AA IAaA Ail m M l < A#d# A^Ato*A WtaMA A Hrawing f'etery. The aend bed shonM to sn<l nrll frrtiltapd tbs n»we on iarbs* apart, t at read wry aAsIbvw. fitod sftea p»s» mg a gsevlrn-r»dlrr uetw tlto raws stil ptnmta sp^narrfiAwr skswLba nasuArtte wen4rdaat. amdwksw iWy toss marbnw t to* to-^toi -4 adBb • fan*. Itoy dkaafid be pr*a <4 •to.ma^Be Me twbsa as tbat a 'b* k c •■•tb aA to Il Id tolas vU»Msd ttoal Iks iras flaaiwg Ito- tosna tar ton wfiwa tMi AaftoMtf Ai lltoW AAA' Haw to Walk. It may seem at first ridkmloug to pra* land to leach grown people bow lo walk as Ihongh they had not learned thla in infancy. But wo are willing to real are the amertiou that not one pereon in twenty knows how to walk we'l. How few people there are who do not feel •lightly embarrassed when obliged te walk across a large room In which are many persona seated so as to observe well each movement! How many pub lic apeakers there are who appear well upon the platform sa long as they re main standing atill, or nearly ao, but who become almost ridiculous as soon as they attempt to walk about. Good walkers arc scarce. As we atep along the itreet, we are often looking onto far good walk era, and we find them very seldom. What ia good walking? We answer, easy, graceful, natural walking. Nearly all the good walkers there are will be found among gentlemen, stye $2 a Year. The Glerie* ef the HUrllt Heavens. If the eye oould gain gradually In light-gathering power, ntatll it attained something like the range of the graak gauging telescopes of the Herschoh, kow utterly would what wasacnow seem lost in the.lneonoeiv*blfir"gloiie* thus gradually unfolded. Eren the revela tions of the telescope, tare as they ap peal to the mind’s ere, would be as nothing to the splendid scene revealed, when within the spaces which now show black between the familiar stanrof our constellations, thousands of brilliant orbs, would bo revealed. The milky luminosity of the Galaxy would be seen aglow with millions of suns, its richer portio^blaeing so rosplondently that no eye oould bear to gaze long upon the wondrous display. - But with every in crease of power more and. more myr iads of stars would break Into view, until tot last the scene would be nnbenr- able la fca splendor. Tbe eye would lor darkness sa for rest. The mind would ask fqjr a scene less oppressive In tbe magnlflaeno# of Ifs ianer awaal lor eraa as sue*. Wonderful though display would ba, tbe gtoridqe sc would scarce exprsai the mtllkurth pari af ba real aatnra, as reoagnitod by miad eoaaetona tbat eaeb point of light was a saa Hha enre. sarh sen tbs eau- oa which we "bre aad aartre ahau^fat latly's haahaad she said "What b tfb 1 Cl*' tarary fash* rsM fashion insists on-so trammeling a wom an that aha caaaot walk wall, can scarce ly make a natural BMrement, ia fart. To walk naturally, requires tbe hanao. a loos aotioa of arariy every muscle ia the oody. A goo<i walker walks all ever; not with a universal swing and swac/er, as though each boae wi nfiartulnin with iu awa aapa.ate to lag. bat aaar. gmovdallv. Hot only —rtoe of ttoe\,wrr limto. tobtbefc» 1 toaba aa wtoah ^ the tnvak. *raa af tbe aato. to web as P >.-i_- •• r toBfiit^ - , - tbuva ef tbs a-toto are alt catted toto ac- . Unu as aarerai na k ag. Apam«iwba *>».**" A "T*. 1 to was light aH aw —1 kseps bf treat and toper ialtotovvito '* ^ ***?"* -A tore ww ng»d wto4a warttog. greea sto tba ba- | | rsutoi »^fbto to a >m svrew t ^ I raurettoM ms re hfireea Jfiwbvag ' *^ toato* were baregMton ■< la f—Mtog bl wf fA* 1 1- .I ■ WIT AND WISDOM. •s • ' 4 * t-- j —Shallow uu-n believe In luck; strong men bpUcvo In caii.w* and effect. —Yqu can hare' What you like Hi this world, if you will but like what yre bare. — -'—Said to fond huabaad to Ma wife: “My dear, l think I’ll buy you a littfa dog.” “Oh. no!” she replied, “do not! I pro lei 1 giving you all my afbo* tionsto— Frojr<*s. —Hers ties a man wtooso earthlf race ts maj ilo rals<4 tho bsnnncr of afuwllnr ana. And blew Inbi tbe muMle )usl tieeanaa He wished to know If It was I —Mr. Editor: Will you please 1 who .was ••David’s wilt’s mother?” 1 yon will greatly oblige S lUbbef.—liS- zie. Certainly, with pleasure. DarkTs wife’a mother wa* David’s mother-lb- law.—I'kilmlelpKia Sew*. *—An aoeordeon factory at Long, aad. N. Y. t was dastroyed by days ago. The i*««Ji. e Me lnaaia| the incendiary. It Is supposed the w B e want to present him with a rail e bwtiasnaUti - Afurrfrtswa UermUi. —Hus DeSmith called ail T*s wsari t • »* •* ■AAlAPAiAHA •' An* ft* mAMAAgPBPAMi C • A • • » • < fttoMa AbJIsWb • Ato<4 4 ti Aa A Ato< to*s | 1 » MA Am *+***> AnmVAAMPA AAd • - fttoyqpi* aa Ini A» -ytidtoH AA AaNI tosfg# %AA w iAA*9 AAA Ai A** «A—»< AA AB ^ * m An* '#9ANAAMfAABAM-^fMA *-*• '••■11 anM amaA mmI i Aa aAa AaAI a AamAAhhA AaS Aa AAlAf aa* AAh AAi totofipv Ag AAA A «*MA«^ AMA* A A AAPAto# #• A*At I* Ia Ana i#*A> AAtw Ana mm twA aI mm «bg| fAtosafi aa amaAhA aAA*A «AA Aa AamA Ii a^aa Ia Ia AMAg a ^a +?%• aaA.ai fMAwAA Ia aANamAi a a AAqgAi +m ftoM «*a*aA» «aa Ia m ■has tow laMAMP^A ty tomtol tabs fives |MM* to* bare to •sfh • to to by to Mtof Stowy wfb rw to** • .1 sabnewre totive bare tba va sssato - fifixsa. M* w* bvs •tore ^ -Mtowabarereto to w^ tobrew Asre Is ton re| gHa to wbto re tots sues amt, ato ® t A •»>* " rto f«Mwm U fstoh.-r ■ m -—- - 1 1 - - . . Aibto t !•••••• ** larvatrih s t fitosses Itoaf Irtbto to vt * -1 l»ws-M toes fusare a m« |’ tea tads *4 tha tom smtodr Msstotoaws 1 ah4ta lfer#a a-s— sw sasav naiws *d hwto fiaw tore tea oaftotom to store waapre* awn yres ag**. yreasd aaah a taw, asto IbflB ywss thor bad aw toebyaw bv vsqawt. m— * m m - l> r <4 twenty Horn Task dortasa •Ws w»tr w«toail to give an opOMua <4 tew- water, ai vretesn drrlafwd it all flglit as . ■a twreraga. TL# other thrvw bare all 1 Um prwrUre they oaa taka oars of. A Mtaa Fox, ia New Orleana, has J amd Mr. Low lor beta oh of pnaaias. 1 planuK bSr damages at ome dollar. That is satire sore enough. I-ow most feel I very low at the Ibw value planed U|>ou 1 him. Tire London Queen baa decided that it ts utipardonable for ydttng women, marrii d or single, to walk out aloue. ThisiaalHUi to young men. We pre sume _it is perfectly proper for older ladies—if there are any such—to go it alone. Tug I’resulmit h;is refemd s supple mental petition bearing 49,000 signa tures, from tbe Garfield Club of New York C*ty, asking the pardon of Ser geant Mason, to the Secretary of Wai, together with several other and simUar petitions. Mrs. Henry LaboVjchere, wife of the editor of London Truth, who instructed Mrs. Langtry for her debut, will acoorp- pany her pupil and protege on. her tour in the United State*. Mr*. lAbonehere Ua charming person, known formerly on tbe stage as Mis* Henrietta Hudson, an actresa of great talent and rirtcitj. TiT>rr WarpriAbidelivered hia first lecture re “Color Lit# la tha IVatioa'a ft-to-d,- ia BaMusore, wbare ha rstoU tha story nf that was shlbag srrapw. Ha akw toid how fngbtfaDy ha had hare te VIA I ■Ak 90 9 lAMNAMMAI WAV AM'-* $1 * * 19* A AM Ana a toA Ia AmM aaI aaIa*! Iaaa I hAAIi MAAUf AA AA9 AAaAi A AMte* * v » to‘ IJA* to-. w 'i AaaA AAAI If IAa «A«A Aa4 9 • JAta «9y9i 9f A Wai# MA A#Aa lAf I Cmmm AAl a* IAAs w§ 1% WaaA mmj fccftAA Al JNAAf Aa^Ij * *"* TAa maa IaacAl Aaa4. aa4 4 aoI aaati a sbafir had hare arebre. and tba tobta apaa* that ha w aa hawlod outdoors to tba laga, aad gtore a ft mg ttorougto i tha gala Than, aa tha masevdar ait- j aaa plwead hts bwwt tatoaaw It wwM da I tha most hart, ha remtriad: M ?mw, I thro, you hraaa-facail old tramp, you I more on or I’ll fiaUh rou.” •‘Traropl lntmp!’ r sboutad tha vic tim, as ha got ap, “I'm ao tramp! I ) own this property and Uva la this h< HIM*! M “You do?” “Yes, and that’s my wife holding your coat!” “ Thunder!” whispered tha victim, as he gazed from one to the other, and realized Ufitt the wife had got square through hiu; and then he made a grab for hU coat and sailed into the dark ness with his shirt bosom torn open, a finger badly bitten, and two front teeth ready to drop cut.—Detroit Free Prett. An Idea Worth Adopting. ^he water supply abroad Is so often of a doubtful character that travelers have resorted to the prudent expedient of drinking only some well-known min eral water. Thereupon a large trade has been done iu the purchase from rag ami bottle merchants of such' mineral water bottles as still bore the labels in a fairly good condition. It was tjien easy to till thcnv.w-th ordinary and possibly contaminated water, adding salt to give the taste and appearance of the desired mineral spring. By this fraud the con sumer was not merely robbed but made to drink the very water he was doing hiabest to avoid. We are therefore pleased to note that in France at the I‘refect of Police ha* adopted Ttetr measures to chock thla abuaa. Orton have tore given to rteH all du el miner*] water*, to soim hap- a swstemre aad aaaJvss H re to* ape* TVs trails—au WU area testhtett toter tomtom to fiteuaretoter stork a toimI Knrety mu ilia storm at 4 e* <om ns* ag tos tepw p jmrem ••—g. m «s aa tto vswa« sfi ag grum. am temfc •to Ifkwyte sarA «4 farm prwte*sto ftswwvte te | twate ate pay to* ordinary rwaaiag r i prases it tosy rrttsd aa pamaagm tenter aad to* carry tag <4 maatearturad gwods tor sawpari wThaa «rops am g-r-l tos teal as nsa aw tosm are amay aad hxig. Whan crops are pawriha rarqrea ia boto partteulare to trus. W kai to ten* of railroad Irmavpurtaltoe to *lsO true of steam boat aad vests! transportation. The latter, no lam than iba former, ware baltt for tha most tart for carrying farm products and arm supplies. As tha country becomes older ite prosperity depends more and more on agriculture. At one time a large portion of our people were en gaged in marketing the natural produc tions of the «H»nntrw r - ftflUA animals and sent their skins to market. They cut down forests that were not planted by the hand of man. They washed surface gold out of gulches, and became rich chielly through the opera tions of nature. Many lived on the product of the chase. They ate the flesh -ef-wfM animats end birds,-and sold the skins of the former. , In many parts of the country civilized men produced the articles they ate and wore in the same way that savages did. The natural products of the country supplied t^iany of the articles that in most parts of the world are obtained only by continu ous and persistent toil. On this account many supported life by hunting and fishing. At present it is necessary to plant in order to reap, to breed and feed cattle in order to hare meat, to till the ground in order to hare crops Timm are orosoerous or the reverse according to the production of cultivat ed crop*.—Chicago lime*. A had to gHbxkood -Trt'.s’ated J i'ha Mack Atari*, lawyer • l>> yaw. witoare kaww w hath Ur wfch thaw ■aathe abate iW-r eark tto angtteam mask talking ta* to 4> r * Waaee "t la amH* my writ tewakf ha share m hm Ate* treiii bi* are Mgltly eretol re tern tea* amk ta* refireik- tor *• Mi wi% baato Mam •sea-tea'' ftms A sm* tote • * •te K\«« awt, aHtomgk I mod )aapto« tor r Ma, ea*l bar* • a i toewa Ms avwy. tos4 la aae ro« tbs graator wart af ■ had two pawtws killed, I wsvsr saw aa swhaal slni k teres, thoagb 1 has* anaM wwnw tbs qtevwrihft r * rr, “ ao* \rt eoM nf4al->a* dlAw Wtlliaarton •ays: "Tha tigar'. tors paa It tba Invariable engine <4 dsttruettoa. Mart people imagine that M a tiger ware de prived of lie claws aad teeth he would be rendered harm leva, but this to a great error. Ths weight of the limb to the real cause of mischief, for tha claws are rarely extended when a tiger Mize*. The operation D similar to that of a hammer; the tiger rmi-es his paw, and brings it fawn with such force as not only to stt m a oommon-sized bullock or a buffalo, > it even crashing the bones of the shall. I have seen many men and deer that hare been killed by tigers* in most of which no mark of a claw could be »een; and when scratches did appear they were obviously the effect of cnance, from the claw sliding down ward, and not from design.^ Johnson Is of a contrary opinion, for he says: “During a residence of nine years in Chittra I hare never seen a man or an animal killed by a tiger that bad not the mark of claws, yet I admit that the fofc'e wkh which a tiger generally strikes is sufficient of itself, without the aid of his claws, to kill men or large animals, and I believe that it occasion-* ally takes place in the manner I have described, bat never from its weight, like the fall of a hammer.” Of my two ponies, the first was seised In the stable hy the throat and the wiadpip* severed, and I also saw a bullock thus treated at iravef’Mf arsevte a *4 the T I9A _ *r lartota «•* wf tbe rewme. serf at Ml mrprtoateto Had Mlatwwe thaak> My to tbe am*Mte tort* te tbe pare- r a lentil> lie •** 4owa iaweaily aad begwa n improvtoe in bto presitlariy happy amm re. J Otoe hy owe the trevei- ware atuarted by Um uawtmted —0 KToup — mindful of his audience, of the Journey, the lapse of lime, and ••▼eryUiiag hut the music, Chopin continued to play and his companions to listen in rapt at tention. When at last he paused the servant appeared with wine; the host's daughter served the artist first, then tha travelers; then the postmaster proposed a eheer for the musician, in which all Joined. The women in the r gratitude filled the carriage-pockets with the best eatables and wine the house contained, and when at last the artist rose to go his gigantic host seized him in hii arms and bore him to the carriage.—“ Life 6] Chopin." —At the centennial celebration held In Siam, in honor of the founder of the present dynasty, King Fra Baght Som- det Fra Puttha Tot FaChulakok. the ceremonies were inaugurated by his Royal Highness Somdot Chowfa Bnanu- rsngsi Swangwongs Krom Hluang Pban- uphantawongs Wordet in aa address to his Majesty King Somdet Frm Para- mindr Malta ( hulalongkorn, who then* laid the corner stone of a new memorial temple, which he named Pratoromabor- ommarechannsawari. Other addresses were made tor Chow Pbya Phaauwoags : tows • — » • • K* Kawlsaky l»«Ui»a*... i tlslaa I MaiYtonw*. M*m«ehn«'k Mlrhlfioa.... Mlnnraota.. XlMlSSlppi.. Hls»aari:... Nebraska .. Narad*. New H*tnp. New Jersey.. New York^.. N. Carolina.. Ohio S. Carolina.. Tennessee... Texas.... Vermont HL Virginia W. Virginia. Wisconsin... Territories^. TotU. >;nti 16,719 vfa* 7,f71 8.2WJ 1S*.4SS| *,178, 636.SU8 I,«« 18'»,7.U l.UASS HOI,871 13,*0 MAW >73,*80 ItfltoW Hreaw 301,737 86.S07: **.348: 1B.777 Wto> T.frt JMM I (MO Itsjwn HD.O'* 78,K» 311 «38t 1AV1 SO.WB «»y* ay • itoW’tog^ *• w Wte «W4V pt^rnm. ttolba lii. ytoservaksaws (••cms ha*e arte aMv. eseopt wHAi the Mima)as te by iIms osaJaartto* knot log has tin aotwial wbm the InaierL ton» treat of (he go< weberrf et »lay the eggs fnwn whsuk a ill hatch out the deteruettve worm. . . Many of I bees observations torlp to bring out tbe minute iulcmctton which often obtains between different parte of the organic balance: no that if to* want to exterminate aparticnlar insert, we must eometifiies begin by encourag ing or renre<slng shmc seemingly nn- <v,im.-. te.| bird or plant. FuC exitepl*. botanists have long known that w*t seasons are itarUcularly favorable to lisrsi*- pimrlock. nnd that after two or three 'such seasons the fields^ unlees diligently woislcd, oic yellow all ovfir with ite bright bhmtiiu,—But charlock is ap parently the native food-plant «f tur nip fly, from which the insect spreads ensilv to the cultivated turnip—a dose- Iv allied artificial form; much m the Colorado beetle! originally parasitic on a solan mu in the Rocky Mountains, took readily to the richer food of the very similar jioiato vines, a* aeon aa extond- cd tillage b< gan to approach ite natural habitat. It Is ooh- by such careful ohsorvrtion, with pnrcctai applicatiun of the results, that we can hoi«o to <»utwit our' intoc* fuos; for the more widely any particular crop ia grow a, Uu avofe ge aeraby eaa its natural cncru «m fiDread and Survive. ( lj.U4.iy i.w^H —Beer brewing has, a Japanese p i- per says, become an important I.ranch of Industry in that iountfy. Tl'e two lorgest establishment; are 'ilw Siirmid-. zuva and Hakko-hn breweries. The beer brewed there is excellent in taste, far moie wholesome than imported hear. It* tele i« daily iacreawiir. and it to honed that it will suceva* uily coite tow to