The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 25, 1878, Image 3
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Y
VEOPT^K
THUUSDaV, JULY 2S.'ia7«.
L.OC \ Ii
Ml HO KI^I^ ANY
flarnwell l')l» , e«tory.
IBrlrf MralUn.
to
*.i, 7Wi» C*n***i{—Me«lirtp< prortnata.
Bapiist Chvr(li~]\ev. w. F>. I'tirycVir. Tuesday la^t.
Fwtor. Services 1H and 2d funday of each
month. . • . • .
Prmbyt'rian.Qhflev. F.dward Palmer,
Pastor. Servifi's every Sunday.
Cathalic. Cbufk—Rv't. Mr. Schacle. Seryi*
ces nn*e a niovifh. ♦* •• v - >
JfrUtSopal Church -ParfoTuhip vacant. .*
. leave? («»nd«y* ei cept-
Ia.mi Srcl vrriveH hJ -*> p, m. . ——
t /Detrvocraiic Club meets.second Saturday In
every month.
Tbe Jenke has at last gone back
Jiew Or leans.
E. W. M. Mao key swears be’U beat
Taft,lor „ ...i ,,,
Ht^n. S J. Hay, oar rew Probate
Judge, took charge of his office oa
Ireland gained 7,180 In ber popula
tion In 1677, notwithstanding the emi
gre) loh wo* <51.503.
S vetnl C 'mntanioittions were ilnavoid-
aVjy crowded f OVLi thia
UlucUvtllo 1 ireclory.
—‘ . v
BlackvilU ffriwratic Club.—Meets on Sat
urday before the ft rat Sunday in each nitutlli
:.in Court Hmme Hall at 3 p. in.
fo>c\OuuncH.—Meets third Friday in daub
■'month. *
Gordon Vohintrer*.—Meets third Friday in
each month, Capt. C K. Lartigift
Jidirto Guordr.—Meet every Saturday eve
ning at 4 o’clock, rapt. H. Dodcnhoff.
Baptist Church.—Rev J. fl. tVilliams Pas
tor. Services 1st and fid Sunday; Sabb th
School 5 p. m., prkycT meeting Sunday eve
ning 8515 p. m.
Mt'hodisl Churtii.—Ecv. A. J. Pauthen
Pastor. Service* 2nd and 4th Sabbath?.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m., prayer .meeting
Tuesday eveniuj 7:30. —
Ar+ivdi *f'Trains—passenger, dowp,
11.03 a. m. Pay passenger, up, 2:‘4 p. m.
Niglit passenger, down, 11:37 p in. Night
pMsenger. up, 8:22 a. m.
j Masons meet Frt-hvy night on or before full
xaoon in each month.
V
T!«cy
est man in the company. D- S. H»rt-
zog. st by a stray ball hoar Richmond
the-effect of this sad sight , upon our Annual 18th ’04. J. B- Iltutsog, k,
community will make a good impree- from a wound received.at Manassas
that simple pr^y^r, “Now I ley nae
down to sirep. , ’ and we at% (litre that
Jlambcrg I>irectory.
•u "S
Dcntocratic Club ml»et* on tlw 1st Saturday
ineHCti month, at 8p. ra., in Military Hall.
, Town Council meet* on secord T jc-< Jay in
’each month at 7 p. m. ,
Banb/rg Guard* —bled on 22nd of each,
month at 3 p. m., Okpt, C-. P. Hatliberg. .
- Methodist €hur‘'X~ Preaching on 1st ami 3<1
Sundays Ha each month at 10:30 a. in. and
‘4:311 p. m. by Kev. W. P, Mtuzon. J
; C7(«rcA-Prea hing on the aemnd
week
zi. .Pick 'ttj’jSJJfi-
.^Pbfvtwtni-rf uaJtientle 0^ Odpt. J. 8-.
lV<»r;vwiH hf ckt ? do jLetjrn thst ho is
COtWHloppent, nftor a long ami severe
attack of Ulo?sft. • ‘ ' •
■ Geo. Leds^orpb at JLcx.4ngtoD, Va.,
la no l-'nBer guarded ifight and day by
the cadets, ns the fear of Its defcecra-.
tion is not tpitw entertained, . , t
J. Whilden M’oodward, the energetic
young contractor, has a score of wag
ons hauling brick from the' railroad
for, our new Courthouse. Over 30,000
have already been delivered.
Mr. E. W. Peacock will accept cur
thanks for the IIam[don potato
which he gave .us last week. It Is cer
tainly very fine for tills seasim of the
year, weighing within a small fraction
of two pounds.
A Democratic- victory so overwhelm
ing as to bury the Republican party in
our State forever ought to be won this
full. Every honest man should,aio his
full duty as a volunteer and not as a
conscript.
We Ictifft that two colored women
were drowned in the Hu van nab River,-
at Little Hell, otjo day lust week. It
appears that a psrty of five women
elon upon «vil doer's for some time to
00oh*, and Mtrv# to keep wicked pas
sions la abayeoce to the law. They
’all are to be hung pn Friday tbe 2'3d
day of August nest. /..■ ; *
—■ - - *; ■
How 10 SrnBOfl.-—Every houswife,
as well as laundry tna'.d should know
how to starch. Here are good' direc
tions from an exp-Henced hdnd ?
In ’62. W. Wfc Ifartisg, k, died from
wound rtJgfiiveifat Manassas in r '
F, Hurtzog, sev by astray ball near
’Richmond August ifftb 'G4. J. C. Har-
ney. W f E. H^ill, d, died in Maryland
id ’62.-J. Holfuavi, P ; M. luabinett,
P. Ru Joinery k at Manafias in II.
L. Jones, k at Beau Station, Tcnu., De
cember 15th ’<53, V. Jones, d at boapital
quart of boiling water ; after R b.ne
been beaten dovirD, •stbooth wffh a llt-
U^cold water, ff it tk>ee not torn ieto
jelly, put it into a aauoepao,'and stir
while it is over the .flrq -till .It does.
To prevent the iron ’sticking, stir a
piece of wax candie two or three
times Toifnd. in tbe hot starch, or add
four tl»ops of turpentine. Strain the
starch through a piece of moelin. and
cover If up- till nearly cold. When
the thing? .to.be statelier!, they should
be dipped iutotbe starch': then wring
them but, and whpn haff dry place
them in a towel, sprinkle ■with a^llttle'
water, and rolii-them-up’ tW you are
ready to iron them. Imlead 0/ tbe
candle ills a good plan io keep a piece
of Skinny fat beside you, and each uCw
thing you take up touch the tip ef tbe
iron with tbe fat.”
A Day Gone.
•,8ujjdny in.each month «t 11 ..’/-iock by H«v. went in ba'hing and one of tliem got
F. Boi^t. Intermediate s«*vic^ by Khv. beyond'her dept h, when one. of the
jSfcma CutHarUsufl B*r- .W. P. Hic« * J K '
.... '.Ym»edon |>J.PgcIqry
• Democrntie Cptb meets on Saturday i>e-
fOraIh>: 1st Sunday in eocl)■tuotit h.
BspUat ’ hurch—Key. L Cuthbert, Pae-
tor. Services 2t)g Saturdav and S bbnth ,
Hit) fourth Sabbath in each month at M
O’clock a. in.
Method st Church -Fev.-M. A, >tc^k-
ben. Pastor. Servic. j 1st Sunday lu cavil
month at II a. in,
Hop* Lodge \o. 120., A.’, F.'. M.’. meets
Hatnrday night befi>re 2ad Sunday in
esch month.
Down day onseengsr train. 10;J2 a. no.;
up day passenger train, ‘i'to p ni.
Graham* t Jiroytory,
Cirahams Pemocratic Club meets on tbs
4th Saturday of each month, ut 2 o'clock
p. rn.
Gndiams P moornMc, 4fllli>itrd (’’r.r)
meet® «n the let Saturday of each month,
at 2 o’clock p o .
Grahams Grange. No. 77. meets on the
J t Tt-ureitay 1» e cb montb. . .
V lent id Hi ties meet on th- Ind Saiuf-
F ■ v in each month.
uat Lodge No 114, racci- on thp3d
I* 11 -y in each mori ir. . j
F tplUt Church—- urvlcea, on , '»nd ty.t. >
■ n**. : i\v juid Sm>^r v of » ' JiUi Ht 11
LcU cku m./tiy 1,.' L Fntht>"tf. nrd on
G.o Vnii Satmilax «>f om-h tc> uh. h u II
S’elocka nv by !*• v \t: J Pt<<■ ; humlay-
*,. t" **l in the mot n.rg .tt il o’ct‘H.k.
thoi'i-t fooirch Her A .t t’anthon,
iVi-tot. Set vie s ry: t be 1st. and ,»; >>.•• day
< t >* ch month at i *'<. It'i k - p m : Sutnlay-
f< i'.uil in the moi ' a':! at S'o'cle ’V.
* party, seeing her dauber, atfempWd
J to reecue her and both were drowned.
The bodies floated down to lirowu’s
Landing where they were recovered.
A noteworthy spot js Cnatham
Island, lying oflf the const Of New
Zealand. It is one of the habitable
point* of tbe globe where the day of
the week changes, li is just in the
line of deaiarkarjou between dates.
There, at high twelve Sunday noon
J ceases, and Instantly Monday meridian
begins. Sunday comies into a man’s
house on tne cast aide, and bccomeu
Monday by Uro time it payees out the
western door. A man sits down to
1 his noonday dinner on Sunday, and it
, is Monday noon before be finishes it.
trfcroBTUNATTC AcOiOKMV.—On Mon- Toere Saturday is Sunday, and Sun
day last our young'nwusmau’ Mr. F. ddy is liouday, arifl Monday bbcorues
H. Brown was thrown from his buggy suddenly transferred iutc Tuesday,
by a r.iiuhwity horse and his !eg bro- .it is a good place for people who have
ken. He is 4;:ff ling from^Lis unfor- lost much time, or by taking an emly
tynate accidadut, but \ve are glad to start, they eun always get a day ahead
learn that nc : serioun cons* quences are on Chatham lelatid. It took philoso-
apprehended, and hopo tosee him on
our stri e s ^aiu in a short time.
A 1 WpSrrnirz. It.‘.Ttles- akk -We
are informed that a rattlesnake was
kti .- l at Peter’s Fond,'nn Dr. It *yn-
of i’s plantation', near Blat'kviile. one
day irtsf week, which measwml 16 feet
in length, twelve inches through the
tMc&jept part of its body, tim] had
phers and geographers a long time to
settle the puzzle where Sunday noon
ceased ami M.m lay^nooq began, with
a man traveling west flfue.i degrees
anhoui, of wifh the son. • >■ .
When Ktiall we .If or I i.- uln '
* __
eliiir. id. W. M. McCue, k at MapaK^s
Tu ’62. 0^ McCac, discharged. GiiMc-
Connjqk, nt at Wildcrncsa May Ctb 'C4
and ,in a skirmish was tak^prispircr 7th
of October'64. A, R. Miihouse, st at
Manassto in ’62. st at Wiiderr.oss 6th of
May ’64, st In skirmish 6ih of April '65.
The last man Wouhded in the regiment.
.1. CrMilhouse. st at Manassas in ’62,
died at hospital in Richmond Jan, ’03.
J. D. Patrick, [A hotter soldier never
marched under Gen. Lee.] ’W. Patrick,
d, severely wounded at Manassas in ’02,
died at Richmond Feb. ’G3. C. F. Por
ter, st at Bean Station, Tenn., 15th pf
December’03, stat Wilderness by a stray
ball 7th .of May ’64. W. E, Scasc, M.
L.'Sea sc, sev at Fort Harrison 30th of
September ’04. W. R. Saodifcr, W.
G. Saudifer, Vv r . II. Slater, st at Mar
tiassas in ’02. J. M. Smoke, discharged.
' J. Smoke, discharged. D. tiinokd, D. S.
Smoke, k, severely wounded at Manas
sas in ’02 and killed by a shell vthilft on
picket August 10th ’64. [I’tltotnnrYnw
torn so badly that all of 1 is remains could
not be found. R. Smoke, M r . Sawyerj
\y. Sundl'ord, k, severely wounded at
Manassas iu’02, apd killed,at the W il-
dcrncss Otlt of Jl:'y ’04. [This was the
okh-st-Bm+r-io-tae company.] J. M.
Smith, sev at Felt Harrison 30th of
September ’04. [1 ids man was 3d Lieut,
at the tune ] L. \V. Valentine, J. H.
Weeks, k at Bean Station, Tenu., 15th
of'December, ’03. J. Whliams. [This
man was sent to the hospital sick and
never was heard from.] 11. M illiains,
d at Petersburg in hospital Feb. ’03. H.
D. Williams, sev at Manassas iu ’02. T.
N. Williams, sev at Fort Harrison 30th
.September’04. J. C. T. Zciglcr, k at
Manassas in ’02.
KK0HU1TS RECEIVED AT JUFJEUKST
' ’ TIMES.
A. B. Uarralson. st at Wilderness 0i;h
3Iuy ’04 and at Fort ll^rrisou. J. liar
m
Heesiona, and one minute of which cost
tbe Statu nearly five dollars, whether
spent in wise consideration' of some
matter for the general good or ifhot her
spent iu Hetci^ug to the gassing of
^ "l"" Uouio gUbrtuoguetl lawyer In adyoeet-
'' Inga phosphate bill orib advocating
an appropriation - v^loh would amply
compensate blip 'for Ms vafeabio^)
services lm|>erforming that grand du
ty. ThlidlV, and lastly for this time,
he looked for the proper distribution,'
upon the solid merits of the mao, of
the public patronage and*not for the
appointment to office of those who are
Very obnoxlou* to the whtd* people
upon the flimsy recommendation of
one or two prominent officials. Now
the failure of the people to realize such
expectations bus given origin to the
feeling that farmers can legislate
mors satisfactorily than any
other class of men, and while any law
yer urny close his office and become a
planter at will, and any doctor sell his
physics and turn farmer or any mote,
chant transfer his goods or merchan
dise and become a tiller of the soil
with perfect Impunity, and thereby
Tender himself lees “learned'- and
more “wise,” accenting to tho views of
one of the Bamberg correspondents of
The PedyU^wo think thyonventhm
should show tbe farmer who, by,tbe
way, will always bo far the largest
element of the component gartpof that
body, that they are not disregarded or
overlooked on account of occupation.
lor, if tiected, the farmer might
legislate in tbe hrterest of his profes
sion apt, that be would benefit every oth
er profession. The lawyer, doctor and
merchant, having their rospectivc bene
fits reflectyd tram tbe farmer, hi* pro
fession being tho “chief support of ail
other vyell regulated professions.’’
‘'Ab reunions of the
or-etti to ie the ■order o
old companies
the <lay A and
CUiG otice*.
f the hi
diir moi'th'
•e K OI o» ly
r.r-o chih -Tm c tc
►<■ • > rtm' > c;’nt’< > FJiiti :i
b« f..r>itli** Ft Sdnro in <*u.-Ujh<k i a
/'.«/ I.oj Cab.—The n-ijahir mi'<‘t a.of
liiv Fine l.»^ ht'ni" ":ttii'* iiih ie I:'-l n i uw
F«r4 uu the iiii Satutiiiiy uicudi w*nih. •’*1
3p.HI.
, ,V. .I.jw.—>. /:iJh-~J\,r trf'yivf' meetin? <>f
fkvt' IK'iuicnttic ( lu’.' ii licif #t
• ftpruyctowB.Ckurcli qn the >>d ihiiiirdiiy «n
(Sa’ii mnatli. t.t 10 a. m./.
eljrhty-thr*ic rattica. This is- fndped a liiiuk'ui^ it would be gi^Ufjiug-to th,o.so
wonderful snajte.sts’ry, but our
uiant vppehos for Its truth.
*• ■ We char ? ij> , ' ,J " unti»f a ni +.i-
dal.'. -Vo unH^wiCfmi'nt will !»' nu.ruJL U.h'cs*
d ’ , , - - , t.t
the cash iicsi/i tpv •u/i -iht tfVrt*.
Fkeaks or LiohtemXg. —The rcsi*
dence of Rev. James. A. Woodward,
on Pond Branch; Was struck by light
ning on List Sunday plglit. , p’he house
was seriously injuryi, and ?dr. Wood
ward sevei(]y shocked. Fortunately 1 wdurMcd,aad tlios
his dahph'ter was Ht-sent, wstchin" slightly wounded:
COM I’.VX V A
iufqr- wlio Ted interested in Company A Ha'
good s 11 •<?inertt, * itavoienduied to
/urtiikh A list of tho nictv irgm my book
kent during tho war . Those marked
“k” were iriUerf or died from their
s
Wounds; those marked * d” died in ser
vice ; Qipoe marked “sev" were severely
grove. W. L.-Power, ay died at Uomaon
a sick fu'rtetfgh
marked
st” were
with the sick child of a neighbor, or
she would in ait probability have ben
killed, a* her chamber was iuvaded,
and tier bed shaUorcil by the subrio
fijid.
1st 8. C. V,
Cuntatu—ri. ts.
Lieutenants—1st, W. W. Ei'scy; 2nd,
L, A, .Wright, st wounded at Wilder
ness May.6th, 1804, and at Spotlsylvu-
Woman’s Rights in Esglasd.—the t , la ]tlay 8th, sov wounded at Petersburg
-T. 8. Bamberg.
in '01. J. W. Harvey,
k, dtod fhjm vrimnd received at Fort
Harrison 3i)th Sep. ’04. E. M. Woll<*,
J. J, V« r h;tef0rd, [Ho was a drummer,
a-lifito'boy from Ricitmoad.] A. Dvrup-
sy, pt &t Wilderness Glh of May '04, so
young and .small was discharged after
jcing wounded » Total, 82.
• x.. ‘ G• S. L’ELLINaER.
P. S. r Wo would Hko to hoar from
L’ouipatirs 0, E and G. I think G sub
fered more than any ether, then G and
then A. -G/S.B.
JulyiSadf 1»23. >
•<Z>0
t Ouy Ac p ocy.
* copW of TnV. Beopt.* rntiiitways
bo nroeured at tha jtora of our Agent, Ma
jor 0 E. p’tkaumas. who is .authorized to
Receive su* M.-Miitions ami a<lvetyoemeuU
and t-> give rectlutsfor the same, • • ..
• , _ , *■-
Atloution, Sherwood Jockey Clob
AH who are favorably disposed to,a re
organization of the ahow club aiv mgpiest-
oJ to meet at the Fair Grounds, at Barn
well Courthouse. <n «le*d*jr In August at
12 m. J. 8. Unowk, President.
J. 8. Stoxet, Sedet^rj.
. * Pine Log Democratic ClnV
.A meeting of the above club wiil b« hold
at Captain D. 8. Hair's mill, on Saturday
next, July 27th, at 4 p. m., ro transact Im
portant burtnes*.
William G. Tyhok, President,
Acgostos Cayt, Secretary. ■
political status of woman ia as mufh
a matter of dispute In England as in
this country, nd a bill to eufranohiso
her ainJ qi.: ..er Certain ott>er privil
eges wh 1. i) its second reading in
the Gfouec of Gammons oidy e few
days ago^ The bill is described as
one for remoring certain dlsabilties
which jt would be impossible now to
enforce, and which remain as a relic
of the old time when a woman was
treated £0 ap inferior sort of animal,
reared only to'be.the slave for her lord
—tbp man. It is astoQi*bfng how
nearly the advance in the laws relat
ing to women lu this country has kept
pace witlr tflose oa the came edbjnt in
Englandf ' ->
Colored Democratic Club.
The Wllllston Affiliated Club ijriU meet
at brown’s Hvll, on tho 27th lust, al 3 p. m..
for tlie piir[>o-ieor reorganization. A full
attendauco is earnestly n-quested.
Gilbert Willis. )
* ■ 2 AndurwCohleyA Committee.^.
*- A’ — AttWtiN li^XYAit, 1 r , .
J . —W*. 0-00 - !
Serious tUtootiuff AITray nt. Al-
Icjudalc.
Barnwell O. H., w.c., July 24.1879.
EpiToit People : I herewith send you,
an account In brief or a serious difficulty
which occurred on yesterday at Allendale*
During apolitical controversy, in which
were engaged firomett A Hen, Him Barker
and Ely Williams, e.dlfficult jr took place
between Barker and VtULama, when the
latter fired at BuSttk’ tho ball Jrpm his
pistol taking eflect la ttiS right side of J.
& Miss- >n, who waa endeavoring - to pfe-
uerve the pence. Williams imraadlatfly
llrecton Allen, the ball taking effect In his
,»ide, and peselng-nesrly the-eeaWe 'of hla
' betiy, and going entirely through,
I happened on the ground a short while
. . do sfioqtlng hook place, and attemp*
to gefeTip a po^ee to frrest WlMJarHs:
Jn ft ^ tbln'Aw? tfikplaco was tetalHr
(miated, Williams w-dking off with
. on his pistols, bidding defiance
|o the law. J. W. Laxcaster, b. B. C.
~ Dr. RUshard Holiapd^dftBotkfr Ca. Mo.,
“I have been pracHdog medkhiO
years, and I
Personal.—We were pleased to see
In qur^tpWn, on Friday', Saturdfly and
Monday larst, Mi’i-irs.'rrlfrsteT (sons of
our friend Mr. William Prlester) who
are oq vacation and spending it as
yoqqg iron are eyex fond, pt doing—in
the cptnpany of the fair sex. Meesrs.
Piiester ore at present at the Carolina
Military Institute, Charlotte, C., and
their beating and courteous deport
ment stamp each of them at once ns
the gentleman -ned soldier, par excel
lence. The young gentlemen were ac
companied by-, their cousin, jhe
and. wpre tbe guests of our energetic
ami enterprising townswoman, Mrs.
Hunter.
by a stray baH- July,’ ’04, sev wounded
at .Fort Hamson uOtli September,
1804 ; 3d, P. C. Alien, k, died from
wouhdfi received at rife AViidernesg 0th
cf May, ’04: ^
Sargeaals—1st, J. W. Blitchingtou.'
PTliis man Was wounded but not a mem
ber of Company A at the time.] 2hd,
G. L. Bcllingci; 3rd, C. C. McMilUu,
sev at Ii|an1asas in 152; F. Sim
mons, sev at Beau Station, Tenn., 15th
December ’03; 5th, W. Ce Sumutcn» ;
SCy at Manassas iu ’02.
Corporals—1st L. 1\ McMiltm, k at
Petersburg by a stray ball June, ’04.
[He was 2nd Lieut, at tho time of his
death.] 2tid J. W. ll.iec, sev at Fort
Harrison 30th of September, ’04. [This
imm has ten scars, was struck by five
balls; 3d W. R. Fishburne, sev at Ma.
nasaas in '02; 4th J. W. AVeeks, sev at
Mauassas in ’62.
*' ' rfilVATEA.
J. J. Antly ; J. Agnew, k at Manas
sas iu ’62; AV
burg
linger, k aFl^anasgas in ’62. flic was
the first man in’t^e regiment who shot
D. Alien, sev at Peters-
1 uly..’04by a stray ball; J:8. Bci-
I'rult for She Ciallovt*.
In Georgetown on Tuesday last
Judge Tliomsoh passed sentence of
death upon five prisoners convicted of
the murder of an old, man named
Thomas, in 1870, and upon Friday Tas
sel, also etjnvicled of murder. The
sentences were pronounced on Tuos-
day morning, ami a more solemn and
impressive scene we have never seen.
and took a -Yankee prisoner, was net
’accomplished MW Z4aii«' ’PritOter,* ' •aventccn ycirs oi l when kilk 1. B. F.
Uuxlcy, st at Ferf Hsrrlscn 30th Sep"
tember, ’64; A. Bessinger, sew at Ma
nassas in '62 ; G. Bessinger. k, severely
wounded at Fort Harrison, taken priso
ner and died, from his wounds. O. B
■ Blitcliing1on,.l», died.from a wound re-
j # .'"’0 ' ' 'Y.‘ ’■/ . |,
ccived^actr Chatlanooga, Tenn. , Sep
tember T3. *V. J. Clrytoq, gev at AVtl
dermasoth of May ’64. A. F. Cooocr,
S. Cooner, W. F. Cooner, st at Wilder.,
ucSX Cth of May ’174, and by a shellncaV
Richmond August ’01. A. J. Cooper,
1 sev at Spotsylvania by a stray bail am
at Fort Harrison September 30, was ta«
ditch or T> e Pkow.k :'
From articled we published from
conversations to which v.e have pa
tiently listened end from (speeches,
both private and public, which we have
heard, we very naturally come to the
conclusion that there exjajs a feeling
In our party which the comingcohvuu
tion should consider and should en
deavor to remedy the evil consequent
theieoil before Jt Assumes larger and
more dangerous proportions than it
has aljvndy daveloped.
Theleelirtg has its origin among the
mpHlu'ii’tacu of all professions, but
principally with medium farmer,
The farmer has carefully, quietly and
patiently watched the workings of the
political party with which he affiliated
after the close of the war, the Demo*,
cratic party, the party with which be
thoughtliis interests lay. That party
through the mighty efforts of all class
es df white citizens, together with the
aid of:* few of the most hcn^iblo col
ored men, gained Us ascendency fo the
power of governing the affairs of tho
'I'he feeling which welnAtyjded show
ing up lu tbis-uriicie is tmich dc’.eiio-
tated by tbe very action* of some of
the capitaiiate, blonder aaddawyefa in
attempting to foist themselves upon
the people, much to the disgust of ah
honest t Linking men even of their o\yn
respective classes, to say nothing of
tho further eflect of such actions upon
the medium farmer. They are always
very liberal minded (talking) mf*b- will
ing to submit to-the will of a-majorlty
of the people, at the same time at-
-tempting to hulbdoz'e every, man they
meet Into assuming their intelligent
views. Farmers and medium men of
all classes are becoming disgusted with
such politicians, and are very naturally
looking for unassuming meu who talk
ees, think more and’net better, and
because be presumes to think and act
for himself instead of being led by tbe
ncse into all kinds of measures from
which no manner of good ctet result
ed, lie is branded with the disgraceful
charge of commuoiat if he .falls to act
or yoto or talk to suit tho man to
whom bo may, through some buslnefs
transaction, be indebted to theamouut
of a few dollars and cents, In prefer
ence to acting or talking for himself
under tbo dictation of his conscience
toward God and his sovereign duty be
is branded a communist. 8uch epi
thets will most certainly injure Che'
feelings df ono ciaes of our party to
ward •^notye/, and hence we say and
have/said taut tne coming convention
sliqu^i ut3 Cvery effort to arrest that
feeling In itu ucccleiated moveufbnt,
hannonue the party uud restore safety
to good government. PBo Patbu.
July 20th, 1878. U *'■
No. 3, was correct In fonn, but several
of the aignatures were forged. Bear
ing In mind these facta and tho testi
mony of Kellogg referred to above, the
public will nbw understand the slgntfl-
cauco of tho following rksolutfon, off
ered by Mr .Mortoa In tbeconuoiaeioa
on I’sb. 16,1877, and adopted by., the
U«t4l vote of eight to
“Resolved, That the persVuh named
a* electors-fn certificate No. ‘ 1 were
the lawfulolector* of the Stateof Lou
isianu, aniT^tot their vote* are the
votes pntvided by the Constitution of
tljo United Htalos, aud should be
counted for PrcBldenj ctrd V Ico Prcsl*
denh”
Why should Mr. Morton have sejee-
ted this wrtlficute No. 1, tbe duplicate
of which bad been returned to Louisi
ana, for glaring defects,,, and which
bad been superseded by No, 8, unless
he knew that it had at least some gen
uine names signed to It, while the otb
er was a deliberate forgery against
which no public man or party could
stftod when exposed ? Ho prefcrrM
to rest on a genuine irregular Ceitifi
cate, and t$ke the chances rather than
c ajterclap of detection on a
riificnte. This la tbe only
possible e: plamUffin of Mr. Morum’s
resolution. »
That same night a aub-commlttco
consisting of Miller, Hoar aud Bradley,
prepared the.jepcm of the eommiaalon
ou Louisiauif, in which they say, Igno
ring the lesol ition of Morion, “which
votes were certified by said persons,
as appears by tho.ccriillcAtea submit
ted to the comtnja.riou, as aforesaid,
and,marked Nos, one and ’thretr by
said cbmaiission, anj herewith rbfum-
cd, are thV votes provided for by tho
Ounstltutwa T)f the Uotited htates,
and tifat'.he'Bauie are IhWfc.lly to bo
couutod .U9 threlh- ecrtiflod, namely,
eight votes for Rutherford B. Hayes,
of tho State of Ohio, for President,
aud eight (8) votes for Wiliam A
Wheeler of theSuto cf New York for
Vice-President.”
So tha", according to the act Of the
commission, foruteriy signed, thu.eight
votes of Louislaua were awarded .on
two different a*rtitloatcs, one of which
was Illegal on its face, and the other
was, wilfully forged to curs the flest
defect. *
T
Atp;
-CLOCK AND Wl
—.IKWELLEtt ABO
—BL A CK V !£!«£,
{■Jf’ALI. WORK WARKA'
july4 8m ’ ‘ "’i
. 11*1,1
Magnolia Passeigtr
'‘FORT ROYAL 1
At otaw.i.G*.. June !
Th« ''.■ItoSini? 51 msenior
op«T* <: i ahUTJtWSi , i
NK.HX TAMSaMin
■Ohiiig »u(f-No. 1, iMiy., '
to risk tht
forged cert
r ^ J J c*
T.cnrc- AifftHtshriv ¥ K Railrga.;
Arrive at Yenuittsee’vU Pit’* It It
l eave Yeuia«-«e via 8 A C Tt R
A rrive ChwlOTtoR' is 8 & C S R
Arrive SsrancBh vis 8 t#JC R R'
fiesvo Savannah . . .*•
Arrive .Tacbsonvifie vi Ifl:
Leave Yeuuwsee via F U
Arrive he*ufur! vis F it tteilrvad
Arrive Fort Hoys! via F UR .,
Going North -No. 2, Potly
f,rave Fo« Royal via F K B . . 11 tsipiii
Le vve Rssitfofl via i* it II U . . 1 2H 1 :-tv
Arrive YemaS^ee ris F K R Jt . * “"
Leave Jiv kayuville via FIs. CentT
.\rrive8avaur>(ihtmAftmlG R/2
Leave Bav/inuflh via SauJ C R H
\ rrive 1 enmtmee vjs g C R %
Leave Yemasseo vis F RRadfa^d
Arrive Augusta via i* It tUfywQ
LI ogam Luca* glerpF ?< aWWftvoea A U*
gu-iasmi Ssvsnnsbwbr.:-teinngs. -
.Spaoial sttsation in' io eenecfionr
this isiute between An^ vstv and tliarledm.
Fussengcrs are lamU l J*r the centre ot ^
t ’luvrlestun. 8trcei mlr> > ( >eir» run ftem
depot to ad principal part- .Like city. 1
IJuggegS ehecke<l through. ' . : ^
Or-#*-Through tickets for rale at Sill prinri-
, a! ticket' ifites. . . ^
KoberT ©.'•rdiSw^T'^
* Go no ml SupcriutscUat. --
j. 8. Havant, 'i&Bk
Gonernl l’u»eng*r Agfht.
0. EO XIB. O. A. rotUN. J, X. EOLUB,
a. F0LIJN & S0NF"
COMMISSION SI&^HAS
and agents fgu fire sal* oir ’ V
v ■
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING}
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
'
173 EAST BAY STREET,. -A
CHARLESTON,,SOUTH C^ROL&SA. ..
aprlS-,7m . t
«3 20 a w
■ 8 20* w#m
8 lV!»nv
4 HI p tit
•J 5.7 a m
3 kf-sn*
4 ,18 1 tn
5 46 f *-
1 00 a j*
4 45 p AY m
8 V ' erm
8 ikt p ta
ISIS
6 10* m
Woru-aia* ILtrut^.
Tire purged Orliiicatc ol* I.ou-
fslana.
[N.Y. Sun. •' i .
A most Important-fadt waa brought
out lu the examination of W. 1\ Kel
logg by Mr. Potter on Saturday last,
which cannot fall to impress the pub
lic mind whoa all its connections are
properly understood. Kellogg ad
mitted that be had a conversation
with tho late Senator Morton, who
was a member of the Electoral Com
mission, and with the counsel of - Mr.
Hayea, jn regard to tLoT forged certif
icates which were subetituted^for the
-original on account of a defect that
Mr. Ferry had pointed but when they
wars presented by Thomas C. Ander
son of the Returning Board.
H tlte forgary was knowfl to these
persons, it is fair to suppose that all
the republican managers, who were
pressing the case of Hayes so zealous-
Rtate in tbe jvlptey and spring of both before and behind, the com
mission, were fully informed that it
rested on a pAper forged fo/ the"occa
sion. TJiia being so, it fallows that
Evarts, Stoughton, Matthews, aud
Shellabarger must have reason to
‘ ' a
and ’77. Prior to that the men of al
classes cOuld not and did not rensona
bly look for benefit from any politica
party. Not from the ilepijblican party
because it was so Ebamcfuily and hell-,
iehly corrupt that jiot erea its con
stituency bad beneficial legislation,
much less those who claimed affilia
tion with a party whose very existence
was antagonistic t0 Radicalism, and
certainly not Trom the then nominal
Democratic party, for a lender had nd
more influence than an ordinary lay
man. But upon the ascendency to
power of the incumbent party every
honest supporter of Democracy and
home rule naturally looked to those
whotaiie find assisted to power for a
dfspeasatlon oPj^egislative and execu
tive benefit* to which ho had not biih- ofthat ant, taken in coaiV8«t*OB with
While the Judge was speaking the
court room was filled to overflowing ken grisOner at tho latter place. J. R.
and everything wasas hushed a* death. Copeland.’st at MabasSas ln %2 and at
He touchingly warned them that tbe
end <?f their time had come, and beg
ged them to prepare to meet tt- In
alluding to their sad fats, he called at-
of tbe bystanders to the fact.
erto been accu-Aomed. He looked fi/at
to the scaling dowa of farmer high
taxation, and confidently expected to
see his taxes lotjfer thgb wise legisla
tion under the circumstances could
have placed it, 'or many of our best
■Wilderness 6th of May. W. R. Gepo-1 citizens took no wgnii^ncc of tbo pub-
laud, sev at Mabassas iu ’62, sev at TV”il» [ < ^ e ^ )t ffotn the fact of th* manner In
derae#$. st in s skirmish April 6th •’63, 11 M been made, aad consid-
n n ^ ^ 5n .no ered repudiation and consequently low
8p..Ue feelingly and solemnly of and ia a Aimiah (Motor 7tli 0*. A. ha looked lot eooaomj by tSeOenaral
8. - ■'VT.
... -» > ■:
know that they were advocatfrig:
dai m to the Preeldency which. rested
on a forgery for its foundation. Tho
Democratic counsel and managers
Were kept in ji/ofoond igaoranco of
this forgery. If the least suspicion
of it had existed, the Fraud could not
Jiavs been consummated, for in the
face of ah exposure the eight thick,
and Chin supporters of Hayes with al
their audacity and disregard of justice,
would not have dared to make the.de-
I look w|th sincere pity upon many
fat met s who are settling down Into
discouragement over the condition of
their farms; their crops are light from
lack of manure, the maqure heap is
small from want ef crops; from want
of any thing to sell they are too poor
to buy fertilizers, and'‘lb utter hope
lessness they exclaim: “Fanning is
poo*-business.’? 1 , Well, such farming
is a poor business. I do not apeak of
this to add to their discouragement,
but to give, a word of cheer—to point,
if I cun, to some w*ay to better tbe
farmer’* lot. I believe the cheapest
and tb^ easiest way to bring up a ruu
down farm—is by green manuring,
pappose your farm 1* too poor for
Clever, aud gratis makes only a feeble
growth ; put on it a munurial crop
that will grow, such as ryp; turn this
under with your plow, and you can
tbeu raise■ something better; keep
iecdlng youEsoil with everything your
shovel and your team can command—
ashes, leached ashes, If you can get
-them-by drawing- them within flvp
miles—muck, marl, anything that will
bring a green maotlo over your fields.
Soon you can eet the clover pump to
work pumping up to the surface the
inexhauslibie resources ot your sub
soil. If fiD a animal dies, don’t stop to
bewail your luck and cxqlaiij!, “Every
thing gc4s to the dogs on rny farm!”
Don’t eend.it £0 the. dogs nt all, but
compost it with muck, or even soil,
aud thus secure a mds^ valuable ma
nure. Hamson performed a wonder
by taking honey from the’dead carcass
of a lion ;■ outdo that wonder by ex-
traoting wheat from the oarotvs* ot your
d(;:J cow. Pickhpait the bones you
can find, tn ix *hh them two or three
Urates their bulk of ashes from your
kitchen, moisten them with enough
Water so that the potash may act up
on the gelatine of the bones, stir them
over once a week, and in a mouth or
two you wBl find tho bone* ao tender
that you can cut and crush them with
your spade, beat the whole into a
powdery mass, and you wifi have a fer-
UUzer better than the average ot tho
superphosphate* which you feel too
poor to buy. Give a handful of this
to each bill of coru and seo how It wilt
wave its banner of green, aud P ou f 1°
to ^oor baskets'tfid goluen eurs of
Cold.
jwent ret
TSjfa
Gr-at chaneo u maka-VSS-
nry. If job can’t gcipfiA
you ran *gat greeftUcks.
We need a person in every tovrn to take sot 1
Kfriptions for the luVfeiU, rhvapeei and best
illuatrsteU family publication in tht world
Any one ran becomes sacceSoftil aged
inont elegant workf ofart given fbeO te
oribore. Tbe price is »o low- thAi
everybody subscribes, One'
mailing over 8150in a weskJ
reports taking- over 400
days. Alt who engage nurito
You ( An devote a l your time to
or only your spare lime- Yon
invny from ItomeoreT night Ytra (
tm well as others. Ful
t ions and terns free. FJ^gaai aad
out lit. free. If you want profitable
send usyour adjrws «4OROC. It
j j to try the tptoine*ly No
? iges fail* to make great pay.' A
eople’g journal,’’ Portia! ■’, ,1*^
one
H- m. lanieh:*-
' -WITH-—
—IMPQRTKRS
CROCKERY, ’ ; . /
5 GLASSWARE
‘; LA3IPS, Ac.*;
or is %>ovx:k hxuukt.
BALTIMORE, Maryland.'
feb21-Cm
2, gw
In
. H
r /.
cor
But, in brtDgirig youVepil into good
condition, dor not neglect ^1-eCB ma
nuring; lot every Jno.-zd that bio.vs
over yoqe Hsidff brtngb vou a bit':
in the tshapa of atmoepbvrio plant food.
By all these thing* patently audhopu-
fuliy, and without urging your soil be
yond what It can fio, ana you will yet,
itot of tho fullucaH of a grateful heart
excltilna, “bless Gj-VJ for tho Jarm.”—■
rrotessotr B. 0. JveLzie, of Mich. Agr.
Cok
i
OF:
118 East
CHLAl
sepl34?
~rm
clarntion they Anally did concerning
tht vofb "it Lbuiaiaha. Tha discbjvury
the barefaced fraud* of the Returning
Board, would have raUijd a sentiment
not cuufloed to ^Uhcr party, whiwh
would have terrified the conspirator*
against completing their work. *
, Tho duplicate of the original Irregu
lar certificate, known a* No: 1 In the
record of tbo Electoral Commission
wBTCti bad been sent by mail to
I%rry’
bat
A New York man, against whom Pro
ceedings for a lltnltsd divorce have
been begun by hlfi wife, tesUflsd that'; *
he had to keep hi* halt closely trim
raed .to prevent his wife from '
pulling it out. When a man take*
such a mean advantage of Id* wife we
are not surprised to hear that
want* a divorce. No doubt If he
permitted id* hair to grow as
a wild-eyed splrttnalTfil’e. ed