The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 25, 1878, Image 4
.
1 -i#-*'.»,,/
JowiJV-rji j;> ffapUBt pulpit lu
uJter pieatblogHu eloquent
i oo^Puilty o! Character,” ami
was imtii* •unoumleil, ns usual,
by ttdtalrtniT tueinbert of Ms o^Dgn-gn-
tlou, wl'.a cNrirod to shako bis hand.
A conelhblu tUon entered and arrested
t him. Ke has llneo been sent to Ohio,
whore bo hue tim e living wives, to be
hfpr IdgnTny. There is also a
charge df forgery agalnet him.
■
owltb stepped CrUhcT BraAKitto.—We* advteo all the last campaign by the democracy
• u-
sseta
' far yofng p#6ple to ao^Qlre in ea^jt. h
#. W. WAGFNF.R.
■:t^
d4ngpermlesi
'OeTenmr CVtiqoiti!, In * letter grant-
lor'W thederman foelllers
Cbarlwtmi Ao enter the Btate of
’'Georgia, In rvdu for thle ancient oorpa
to fielt u&b, says the privilege
Is granted thi more cheerfully “ns a
courtesy to aid elemept of population
German) that give an obedience
Uw and practice the social and in-
sUlous virtues that help so largely
to makeeAcntBunitiee and States peace-
W
ful and happy.” ^
Wi :
^ employment of petroleum for
Hjlp^MimaMval and prevention of
scale In steam boilers, also for the re
moval of deposits from water pipes
when the water contslps largo quanti
ties of lime, has become quite com-
in. It has the effect of penetrating
rotting the scale, causing It to be-
porous and dlsengogo Itself from
: the sur face to which It Is attached. It
is regarded as a very simple remedy,
can be used in small quantities
without any difficulty whatever—say
.about a quart per week for a iweuty-
. five horse power boiler, and in quanti
ties more or less according to the ste«
the boilers. It may be Introduced
Mbs feed water or through tbo
► valve, or in any wav moat con
it for the purpose. But to be^
, It must be pure—the heavy,
oil used for lubricating In cold altua-
i being most efficient v ' :::’ - !
-• . '■ ^—r
Would Vouob ron Him.—A hilarious
, of a man who does business on
Griswold street, says the Detroit Free
^ offlc * of *h acqualn-
> the other day, and asked for the
Of twenty-live dollars. < .The gen-
to refuse, but yet forced
■ay: A x .
jve thb nioney, but if 4 let you
rofTmy fatn! 1 y wtti want ,Tor food
Ihrdiiy night
I gueas notl lou let me
16 money, aud If you get out of
, provisions I’ll take you to a grocery
where they’ll trust you for thirty days
on my vouching for your Integrity, and
I’ll dp the vouching,, though it’s a
dom do for anybody, owing
fHgfift?*-'
•' But-*but,” stammered the other.
“ And I’ve got a barrsl of cartels In
my barn," continued the other, “and
ft wo! at ooinca to worse, I’ll bo hanged
give you the plle l I won’t
n vo utter he’s done me a
I**-
was like irulllng teeth, but he got
tkwmoney.
jiko—Scarcely a youth of Ills
Ik’tonnd amoag the Bamoaaites
who Is act elaborately tattooed. Oun-
. dlenut ashes aud water are*ueed for
matter. Thai part of the
i waist to the knee la cov-^ dependent upon the Government for
; with a variegated pattern that nt
distance resembles lace work,
operation consumes two otr- three
operator Is very ax
lot his pay. When he gets
1 through be demands his recom-
I K It 14 Dot forthcoming ho
finish the work. A young
is kxU p disgrace if he goes
lb eg
scorn him. The
process is very painful, and the victims
MTS dieted white undergoing it. Borne
become mere skeletons before they are
completed, but it is the Tanhion, and
they are repaid by the admiring glan-
• *s of ihMrWMB.- The gentler sex are
rarely tattooed. Sometimee a delicate
garter Is seen twining arwthd the leg,
M armlet, or a strawberry
in the middle of the back, but
uch instances are in*. ’ _ ‘
l^fe the habit of tiSTfig good language,
both in speaking nod Writing, and also
to abandon the uss of slang words and'
phrases. The longer they live th^
more difficult the aequttltiop of good
language wilt be; undif th6" golden age
df youth.-tbe proper time of the aefrul
,sltion df iuDguago, be "passed In iu*.
abuse the unfortunate victim of neg
lected education Is very piobably
doomed to talk slang for life, Money
Is not necessary to procure this cdu-
catlon. Every man bus II in Lis power.
He has merely to use the language
which ha reads, instead of the slang
which ho hears ; to-form his taste from
the, best speakers and poets cf the
country ; to treasure up choice phrases
la his tpethory, and habituate hipiself
to their use, avoiding at the same time
that pedaptlc precision and bombast,
which sboWvaather i^bo weakness of
vain ambition than the polish of an
educated mind.
— +4^*
Discoveries ©f ibe Microscope.
On examining the edge of a very
keen razor by the microscope, it ap
peared as broad as ttpe thick part of a
very thick knife ; rough, nieven^full
of notches and furrows, and «) far
from anything Ukesbarpnees that an
instrumenteo blunt as this seemed to
be would hot serve even to clean wood.
An exceeding small needle being also
examined, the point thereof appeared
above a quarter of an Inch In breadth ;
tot round nor flat, but irregular and
unequal; and the surface, though ex
tremely smooth and bright to the
naked eye, seemed full of roughness,
holes and serntcheA In short, it re
sembled’an iron bar out of a smith’s
forge. But the sting of a bee, viewed
through thfijsamo instrument, showed
everywhere a polish amazingly beauti
ful, without the least flaw, blemish or
Inequality, and ended in a point too
floe to be tHscernjpd—thus showing how
lofetior art leto nature. A small piece
of very fine lawn appeared, from the
large distances or holes between its
threads, somewhat like a hurdle of lat
tice ; and the threads themselves
seemed somewlrftr'Cf'uraJr Than th'e;
yarn with which ropes are made for
anchors. Some Brussels lac^, worth
five pounds a yard, looked as if if were
made of thick, rough, uneven hair
line, and twisted, fastened or clotted
together in a very clumsy manner. But
a silk-wovon web being examined, ap
peared perfectly smooth and shining,
everywhere equal, and as much finer
than any thread the finest spinster in
the world ever made, as the smallest
twine is finer than the thickest cable.
Thus must we be convinced of the fact
that the utmost power of art is only a
concealment of deformity.
Tee Fajhhk in China.—The latest
reports from China are heartrending,
Senator Mitchell, in the Senate on
Thursday, read the following telegram,
just received from Consul Denny at
Tien Tain : “ Famine spreading. Can
nibalism exists. Jioraio. Worse nest
year. WiH indemnity bill pass?”
Husbands are selling their wives aud
parents their children to obtain food.
Three or four millions of people are
tofeKed, and none will be.
CjoKysoit Hagood, •
i Cflunty Chairman, ~
Jas.If.P.iAs^ecretaty . ^3“'
’ The following le the circular jgsuetT •’ fr*
by the State Executive Committee:
0. A. WAGENER-
F. W. Wagener & Co,,
• -f’ v ‘ J ■ l ^
’Wholesale Grocers,
support. At least nine millions are In
extreme destitution.
LA, J
The Geography of the Moon.
We find that the moon is a planet
accompanying our larger planet, the
earth, on its journey round the sun.
Her diameter is about one-quarter, her
•urface about 8 50ths, her volutn*
about 5-29the, her mass about 8163ds
of the sarth’s. BlMiKuapletoa a jour
ney round the earth, regarded at rest,
In about 27 1-8 days, traveling at a
mean distance of 537,820 miles; but
the lunar month, or iflepeidcd between
successive conjunctions of thoaun and
gthof ‘
surface may
be divided roughly Into raised parts
which Are Unusually bright, and great
. . Circular.
Rooms or the Dem. Et. Com. 1
Barnwell County, Feb. 21,1873. j
1. In pursuance of Instructions from
the Slate Democratic Executive Com
mittee herewith tiausmittcd, local
aiga jDfchglhaia
afllliated colored clubs will nt once re
organize by electing officers to-serve
for the next two yearn.
2. A county convention to consist of
delegates from the local clubs will as
semble in Barnwell on the .first Mon
day in May, at 10)* a. m. for the pur
pose of electing a county chairman
and other effleers to servo for the
next two yeai#, as well as to take such
other action as pray be deemed prop
er for the good of the party. Repre
sentation in the convention will be one
delegate for each club and one ad
ditional delegate for eyery twenty-
five members. Fractious over twenty-
five members will not be entitled to
representation.
1. The nomination of party candi
dates will take place later in the cam
paign.
2. As soon as each club is reorgan
ized theq>rcsident will forward to the
secretary at Barnwell, a liet of officers
with thtir post offices and the number
of members enrolled.
He will also supervise and forward a
report from bis affiliated ooT-
JOHNSON HAOOOD;
IIkadquauters <>* THE ' 1 .
"’Static DEMclonATia Ex. Com.. > }
Cor.cwuiA, 8. 0., February 12 1878.;)
At a meeting of theStafoDemocratic
Executive Committee of South Caroli
na, held iu this city on the 8ih instant,
•the following resolution was adopted :
Resplved, That the State Executive'
Committee of the-Democratic party of
South Carolina recommends an imme
diate reorganization of the same In
view of tlie campaign of 1878, and that
county convention^ be called as soon
as practicable in the several counties
to elect officers to serve for the next
two years.
Iu pursuance of the foregoing reso
lution, the executive com^Kee directs
attention to so munh of the constitu
tion of the parly, adopted by the'State
convention in August, 1877, as refers
to the county organizations, asfollows:
Article 1. Thereshall bo one Or more
democratic dubs organized In each
election precinct, each of which dubs
ahull have a distinct ■title, “The
Democratic Clcb,’’ and shall elect a
president, one or more vice-presidents,
a recording and corresponding sector
tary and a treasurer, and ehail^have'
the following Vrorking committees, of
"not lose than three members each, viz:
A committee on registration, an execu
tive committee, and such other com
mittees as to each club may seem ex
pedient. v- (
Art. 2. The meetings of the dubs
should bo frequent, after the opoaiaff
of the canvass, and some member of
the club or invited speaker deliver an
address at each meeting, if practicable.
Art. 3. The president shall have
power to cal] an extra meeting of the
club, mid members of . the club
shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
Art. 4. Tho clubs in each county
shall be held together and operate un
der the control of a county execu*ive
^pmmrH^SB^'mfrcoHilst'Zf one
member from each <4pb, to be nomi
nated by the respective clubs and elect
ed by the county convention, and such
other members ns the convention may
add.
The executive committee, when elect
ed, shall appoint its own officers and
fill all vacancies Which may aiise when
tho convention is pot iu sesdon. The
tenure of office of the executive com
mittee shall bo until the next general
campaign, unless sooner removed or
suspended by tho county convention.
The present county executive com
mittee shall continua in^office until the
first meeting of the .county conven
tions under this organization.
Art. 5. County democratic conven
tions shall be composed of delegates
elected by tho several local duos—ono
delegate for every dub, and an addi
tional delegate for every twenty-five
enrolled members—with the light to
each county convention to enlarge or
diminish the representation according
to circumstances. This convention
shall he called together by tho chair
man of tho executive committee, un
der sudl rules as each county muv
pasigbs AKy uQtrsa :®£&Lgas,
163 & 165 East Bay and 284 Qacsn Street, Charleston, South.. CaroHiia.
-- .*•
Sote agent for Sot^h Carolina Tar 01^'Ctotv
apl8'3m
tanlT -6m
Bur jouii— • >
!>0©rs, Bash and Blinds **
—FROM ONLY— .
i
C a r 01 i ii i&n’s M a n uf *c to r y
CIlABIiE^tOX, SOCTnCA ROLI^A;
Geo S. Hacker & Sons,
Charleston, South Carolina
f Carriages.
HART & CO.
No.
1 LAP RING, ~~
2-GREKNV4LLE SWEEP/
3 PLOW ( LEV ICR.
4 I’.ATKSYILLE SWEEP,
5 PLOW CLEYICK,
G OR WOERUllG SWEEP,
7 HEEL BOLT,
A.U.TXJ H T TV T112
J:
t It
R GRASS ROD, ■
fN’OLlD SWEEP,
10 SKOTEL l^.OWtlLADE,
“ 11 BPLTkTOXG'UE.
“ 12 DI’AFDXa' RL'LI.TONG’E,
in ca< , mr’.Y tern srov-’l,
‘ 14 STEEL TUR-YijUOYEL.
JP L O \V STOCJC.
V N.
Charleston^ So C.
adopt, and when assembled shall be
called Co older hy the chairman of tho
executive committee, and shall pro-
heed to elect from among its members
a president, one or more vice-presi
dents, a secretary and treasurer. The
convention shall proceed to business,
and whom the same is transacted it
plains (not |
•nd in spme cases very
the raised" parts the s
Y0lCF«>'« -etl.TOr ,
’ crap
County Chairman.
darker, MRyan,
All clube
ter f «nce tpe Istet^ampalgn WHkcepor
rs anc
n
Art. fi. The mode and manner of
nominating candidates for county offi
ces or for delegates to the State, Judi
cial and Congressional conventions
shall be regulated in each county by
the respective county conventions.
In this connection tbn State execui
live committee makes the following
recommendations t
Under article 1, where local clubs of
the last campaign are.in existence, that
they be reorganized, by the election of
officers to serve the ensuing two years,
and as many additional clubs formed
as may be deemed essential to the suc
cess of the party. Also, that the com-
mitteec on registration forthwith make
a complete registration of 'all voters,
classifying them as white and black,
democrat and republican.
** Under article 4, that tho county ex-
ccutlvo committee consist of the county
chairman and tho presidents of the
tooabclubfl.
Under article 5, that the county
chairman 150 ex-officio chairman of the
county executive committee and of aU
County conventions.
'Under article 6, that the system of
primary elections by ballot be .adopted
as thehmtJe bfnominating
terfeoonty "
eneral A8sembly>3£h% the prlndv
ers
much
tott
tetun
'^iftlrface.
otis,'not only in
thA gray plains.
mentdf
It the 1
MU
raehi.sa
nwtgft, 1
ofouf
No
rugg.-'dy
W
.and till
on
and
that the
jl.Thc
iry elections 1
is tbe<
the
■ comm
eleo-
avention
ided
iaMay, tiotm.
appret
were cri-1
the county'
lor ~
to lnoRwe,^he colbrefi^af-
as well a^r*4he wh
to be so m
tut irthtft apparently
[oenjent
and
upon fbo.same
they have
tB«
dec-
When tho county
ected officers, th« n
will at once report
,ry dfthe State executive committee,
the htuuoSirand post office *d-
reea'of-4be efncec^chosen, together
with the nJtjAeaand
f eiube,
ounwtoxAnq. memberttWapf the aer-
aorlSGm
• in* •
J. H. PARKER & CO.
Factors and Commission Mercliants*
COTTON AND NAVAL STOKLSr
Acconimodatii/ti Wharf anil Ycndcr Range, Charleston, Bouih’Carolias.
LiWal Advances made on Consignment*. ^
janlT-ly
Wietersj
WHOLESALE GROCER.
--AVIH.r.AI.EIMX.
82SAR5, 8.IS50B8 A?10 fQSASS^
Agent fur the celol^iated *. .
• Monarcli" Wliiskay.
Also. I. T. & J. G. Frost Sc CW^relf-raising flour t and Thurn Brother* Cele
brated Butter Crackers.
Nos. lOSil llO, 112 fliid 181, East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
janlT-Gm ; - . , • :\' .
■ ^ . .--•tr- 11 *
WULBERN &
WHOlaF-HAiaB GHOCBH8
—AND DEALEBS IN-
e- '' J ‘ ; ••• .. -. ; ‘
Provisions, Xaiquors, ^D^acico, etd.
*107 and 109 Eas t B A y t
t: W A R L K H1* O tV
janlT-Gm ^ , .•
SOUTH CJ A. H. O L I N"
=b>
GEORGE W, C1.0TWORTHY
-WITH—
' ~
Daniel Miller &
IMPOKTERS AND JOBBERS OF
m wtirrs oom, *s.
<md 42 k 44 Ccttnatt Sta. Baltimore,
• v>.
e a (I man.
V. *Vv
Soutl^
; f* Y-< { -py..?, ; ;
v;
-AGENT FOR-
Ocean Bone
offteesofthfc .. Rich [n Aoonla, Potash and avallaWe Phopphoric Acid, the great elements
lubs, aud the of plant food. All ©rdora sent to G. E. Steadman at Blackville, or K P. Ootef
man at Augusta, wIU ba proinpUy.fliled imd forwarded.
J, M, BERIiy, General Agent* Augusta* Ua.
CHI
P. Bp.
IHU.
twnc, Agent,
^*1
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN (-ROOKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
■ w
Corner of King tnil Lilt rty reels, Charleston, South Carolina.
Order* solicited for the above go.
New York of Boston.
—
and prices guaranteed with Baltimore,
- atd8 6m
r-i ^ '><“»• wo «'Wf •'
MY,
ILL & Co.
WHOLESALl
ms. Coach
S-ITOE FIN
)EALEftS IN
[aterials, Tlanicss,
8, B E L TI It 0.
I>athe^
V 1
r a. Y.
The attention of the public is called to our 1;
in all the abb vs branches, which we are bffo
*
for our price?. •
^ Carriagef,'Buggies, Rockaways, One-IIorse'
•Wagons, Buggles.Umbro 1 las, Children’s €a
■pers, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Fine Trunks,
criptionn. Collars, Homes,’ Trftces, Satcbe
Buckles Ac. , . —
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and
•Linings, Pegs, Lasby BeokTt-ees, Crimps, € J
kinds. Leather and Gum Behiog-^2 tb 14 iucht;
Packing. - ^ -
( The F-JVhous Jackson Vatent Truss Rod Planmtion Wagon—wide or narrow
Tires^ aud-the reliable Sweetwater Wagou— 1 o.blAxle, all at bottom prices.
s and complete assortment of good’s
very low to suit tho timet. Senk
. if.,-;
i- r »g6ns, Three "end Four Horse
»ges—rail .price*, Corfbs snd Clip-
-Bends, Bits, Harness of all deg-
Ilume Strings, Horse Brushes,
Wtj
mericf n Calf and Kp Skia4,
Tools and Findings of al{
Soapstones, Hemp and Guilt
mar2&4y
Day, Tannamll & Co.
GUST A. GEORGIA.
-- 'A
'Corned*
Sroad
%
and ^Washington Sfel^lBr *
. T- - • r-
ITaS been Tliorou^hly Renovated, ■'Remodeled
OflBce nT the Hotel will be open during
>iR be received, or'calltsl at any hour
. . >V ,'x
rates or no.vRP, ter day.
Newly Furnished
e nigbt, and guests.
fouuMn^,
^.e., ill fin rlc>,'on PTccs.
Con tracts for House
an teed. We will either f
llngm'ado on favorable terms and all work gusT-
all mnlerlalphd'put up houses or 8«*ll partied
The lumoer and mouldings as t hey prefer. Will'take jobs iu'Hnyipart of Burn
welt. Colb-ton, Oranir»'ht|rflr <>r Aim^ coo* ties. *. ~7 *
Address TFREIBFRRY A^RJC.KLE. I lam here. B. CL novg 6na
'» Motto t
Quick Sales and Small Profits,
-)
cat 'gtwtk
S)ry GoodSy iSoois.,
« ,
r:
Shoes, Groceries
h
. '-•a ft t
fever offered in this bounty, at real break down prices, that must certainly at
tract an ending and admiring throng of customers.
Come aud examine, my 1 stock before purchasing -elsewhere, AS I boldly proclaiul
the fact that competition with me is absolute ruin to any other merchant in the State!
rs^Iligbest prices paid for cotton, and liberal advances made on all shipments.
SIMON BROWN.
angSt)—-tf . BLACKVILLE, 8. C.
•
Hiram W. Friedenwald
1
CO.
"**■
V.
I !
Wholesale (lotliiers,
'■■Ml
f
-AND JOBBERS OP—
Cloths, Cashmeres, Coatings, Sattinelts, Twccis fcer&jS, leah>, &c.|
No. 242 West Baltimore Street^ BALTIMORE.
novl5-t>«n ^
- —
1
A
Fritz’s rnmmmm
im, OHARla»JdN l .| ! fiT
Ait© c>«4^
Oysters Served in Ev^jy Styles 1
102 MARKET 8T., 1
ich From
cm
mes
am ■
'H'-"
; ■ -