Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5»! ' W: ' , > ’ “ • •• Jv. v w -v.* f ^ * K' W' —fv 11 il'- ,|<—'■■■ >■■■'■' TBffi rt^orT ic' THURSDAY, AUUUm' 1,187S. fcocrxii 3rtr.i«SO |CI. t;,Ac.&Y. l*»m well X>irecto\-y. V Torn Counril—llecxiapl pr< i ■ , J AaptUt CAurfV-HeT. W. ) i .lYvoflir, Pm*or. Services 1st and M A'>.,<hv of each month. Presbyterian CAu’ ^—Rev. K . K Palmer, Pastor. Servicov ever/ fiumi: , Quhohr Chyr< ''~]frt\. Mr. Sc actc. 'Bcrvi ccs once n ntontli , l fpi*cupal Ch< A—Po»t6rsliiy vacant. " J’oet Office—M etl loaves (HunJays cicept- fcd) 7 a. m. and “irrives at 5 p. Democratic Club meets second Saturday in evuymonth, _ - JBla.cU vHX0 UtrecOcr/. Htisy in each BlackviUe V. mctratic CVui.- 'lc^ on Sat urday before i i r rsi Sunday In '■•cob month in Court Hous Kali at 3 s. m Toicn Cou::< -MecU third I month. . •' Gordon Voh. r. '• tr.*.—fleets third Fpidftyin *aoh month, papt. C E. .Ijfrligu... Edisto Oirordj«.—Meet every 1 .t, rday eve ninf at 4 o’clock, Capf. H. Dod rtroffi ' ' Baptist CAurrA.—Rev AVii; am> Paa* ‘for. Scryicos Island 8*d Sun i; \ ; Sabbath Schools p. m., prayer meeting Sunday eve ning H:lo p. iu. 'Methodist Ohurih.—Rev. A. J. OatUhrti .Pastor. Services 2nd and 4th Sabliaths. Sunday School 0:30 a. m., prayer meeting ifuesday evajjyng 7-. 30," - Arrival oj T/ains—Dny pcssenger, down, l^rOu au nt. Dny jiassenger, up, 2:!4p. m. Sigbt passenger down, 11:37 p. m. Night pawsen«jer, up, 3:22 a i». Masons meet Frid >-• night on or before full moon in each ru J,'. ^ •- - : -y • . democratic Club b inaach month* at 3 p. ' Town ‘Council meets on unlay .. Wall. . j-tlay In . i ;.C i in M> on se'fm t ecch month at < p. m, Bcrmbn-y fjnrrds—:Mei*t on 22nd of i*ch month at j g. m .. Oapt. 0. V. Bamberg. i Methodist Church— Preaching on 1st and 3d Sundays in each month at 10:30 a. m. aad 4:30 p. m.’fcy Rev. W. P, Mctiion. * Baptist Ch/rch —Preadiing on'C>'* second Sunday- ia each month,at 1\ o‘clo')k by Rev. J. F. punt. Idlterm^llate iseivicea by Rev. t^jLuciuo Cuthbcrt and Rev. W. 1>. Uice» WilUsiton lJir'*ct«ry. «Democratic Club meets on Ssbmir y be fore the 1st Sunday in each month. Baptist t hurch—Itev. L Cuthbert, Pas tor. Services 2nd Saturday and Sibbhth ■ nifourth Sabbath in each month at 11 o’clock &. rn. * ■ Methodist Church—Eev. M. A. ifcK’.b- belf, Pastor. Services 1st Sunday in each modth at 11 a. rn, Hope Lodge No. 12G, A.\ F.\ M. - . meets Saturday night before 2nd Sunday in each month. _ Down day passenger train, 10:42 a. m.; Upday Dassnnger train, 2:40 P m. Grahamx Directory. Grahams Democratic Club meets on the #th Saturday of each month, at 2 o’clock p. rn. Grahams Domoornt.lo AfTllhithd Club meets on the 1st Saturday o£ each month, at 2 o’clock p. in. Grahams Grange, No. 75, meets on the 1st Thursday in e eh month. Centennial Rifl-'e meet on th“ 2nd Satur day- iiiuach month. 71*1)81, Lodge No. 114, megta on the 3d Fi i i»*y in eacirm 'i.th. ■ Baptist Church—hefvices on the 3d Sat urday and Sunday of each month at li .o'clock a m.. by Rev L Cuthbcrt, ar d qii the. 2nd Saturduc of o.ich month, at 11 <y’clocka. m., by llct. W. J Rice: Sunduy- iM-hia»l in -the nsoi ning at 9 o’clock. Methodi-t Ct urcb—Rcy A. J. Caufiien. Pastor. Servic fc B on the 1st end 3 ! Sui day of each mont!i at 4 >Vloct p m.: SumJay- scIukiI In the mondng at 9 o’Juck. INofice^. Elko CisA-T' ko Democratt laiforo tlm lei. Pm' l.og t •lie Bine iaig Ford on the 4l, ^ip. in. S/rringt'itn C the Spring!own i Bpribgtoftu Ch'. each mon.h, at !• H e charge § > date. No a/inon the cash accoinpi mep h hoi-i — til I t .. • ii o rt.i.i.1 ratic ('in inlay in t •—Tiie reg- f m,icratj : ( 'h bu the 3i a. la. v . I*. V, , Fi ll, day -Ig of ;tl Cow ■Mi^i, .at' ding of •icid at rday in v: Hr lef Tl ea t f alii. still coining into Courthouse briok’s town, , V. » The cotton eattor|)illar has made j^s appcarauco in Alabama. Poker Flat Jim was in town on Mon day, and went away sorrowful. The heaviest lawyer In ‘Barnwell is the champion peach-eater in our county. „ The mosquito crop is failing. Katy dids ere ^iiakingj “music” in the air. Ex-Jiidgp, T, A- Cook, is looming np as a coming legislator from Greenville. The Aikenkes want s railroad from (Trenton (formerly Pine House) to their town. •’ ^AlrcE. R. Allen, who was shot 'at • Allendale, on the 23d ult., died on Sat urday last, Fred Ni* sayA be has fixed np a Re publican tipket tliat will win this fall— Nys forstan. One'of the Queenstown ‘pilot boats foundered at sea the other day, and ten pilots were drowned. Mr. D. P. Baldwin, of BlackviUe, has recently inherited an estate of twenty- one thousand debars from a brother late ly deceased in Kentucky. Crops have been seriouly injured by the extreme heat of the last two weeks'. Scnoeof our planters say that the cotton product has been decreased 33 per cent. . Fred Grant, Is of course, a third termer. “Fa 1ms learned a grsat deal since be has been abroad” he ebseryes, “and would mnke a etJU better Presi dent next tl{n9^ , ^ Tbe 4 tofnrtto Is one of the most Jtow- er{uj aperients, and Iq all ajffections of the liver, where calcine! is generally used. It Is the most effective and least harmful remedial agent known to the profession. - Tbc Pi'thocrdiid of Rod Oak and Great Cypress towi.ships had some slii < ring speeches , qn last Faturday, and nnany Republicans were set thinking up on the error of their ways. . The State Democratic Convention meets in Columbia to-day. It will cer tainly renominate the entire State ticket to the satisfaction of tho people, buf some men will not be happy. •** ’ The Aior reached Charleston oi its return voyage from Liberia on the. 24th ult. Some two hiyjtired and fit’y emi grants are in that city booked for its second trip to the “promised land. ’ If is so dry as to remind us of a for- mrr legis’Mor’s speech in Cclumlia, on a bill to declare the Faltkehfttehie a nav- igable stream. “Why, Mr. Speaker, a coon could wade it without wetting his *ail.” . ; ; The Republican County Conycution meets at Blackvil!c, on Saturday, for the purpose of elceying five delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Columbia aa the 7th inst. Gall at B. F. Gunter’s Photograp Canopy, now at Blabkville, S. C., and gotphotAgraphA while theoppoituhity lasts. Copying, enlarging, viewing add porlraitlng neatly done.’ Clive him a call and he will give you satls- fnatron. , , i Edgefield has forty- cue candidates in the field, naggmg -thcT-^dear people,” kiasing babies, complimenting good housekeepers and riding their horses urn mercifully. ' The Advertiser asks the prayers of all good Christians for these self-sacrificing patriots. *•,- ■ A White Pond corrospondert- tells us among other things that ‘the crops in that neighborhood are simply magnifi cent. He mentions, thq names of nu merous prosperous farmers, but places at the head of the ^ list a good.Tooking young bachelor, who wears side whiskers —is called Joe by his intimate friends, and would be a good fellow if ho ouly would get married. c ’ • , . Messrs. Fimon and Mike Brown, of BlfckyiUc, left/or the North on Satur day wlicr- th y will purchase one of the finest fall stocks pCgoods ever offered in this county. They say that their line of goods shall be carefully selected and pun eluded so that they can sell them at prices that will cerlaiulj defy competi tion. In addition to their Northern’ colored club and to dk- (-twpfhevrviU “go West,’? where thcr Da to adopted for o - pu-cp^ horses end mnles specially suited to the Barnwell trade, and will 1 ’ be able to offer them at as low prices as’ Augpstiwor any other tnarket o:),u soil them. We wish them a pleasant trip and a.safe return. J . Is ' -'' , < > '•'A'new Ynethed bf presenting fri^it ia practiced in England. Plars. apples and other fruits are reduced to a paste, which is then pressed into etJces and gently 'dried. When required for use, U is holy necessary to pour four times their wolgkt'of boiling water over them, iliow them to soak for twenty minutes,' and then add sugar to suit the taste. 'The fine flavor of the fruits "is said to be retained to perfection. The coat of the prepared product is hard)y greater thkn that of the original fruit, differing with the supply and prioe of tTic latter ; the keeping qualities are excellent, so that it may be had at any time of the year, and bean longaea voyages ’without detriment, so them is no waste. \ I i' fur auife u *ing <■ cinidi- r.nent trill be i'iterted uujtss •c* the saw'. Our ItlueRville .Agency. Extra copies jf Tub PEOPt r can always be procured at the store of our iKimt, Ma jor G. E. ftTKAIil. Ait. Who ifs MlUlOliaed to reccivo subsc itkms and auv “ttisements and to give rei ii>ta for tee *am j. Attention, herwood Joe!.' - t Club- , All who ate favorably disc.. brj**n!zalioii f the above club 1 to 8 to re request- meet at the Fair Grounds, at Barn well Gourthou-', on salesday in^Auguat at 12 m. J. 8. Bhow>' F- •eident. J. H. Stonxt, Secretary. 4 „ ' - ♦♦♦- ■■ ■ ■■■ >j A _ - * Thje Journal of Comiaorce- B'c regret Lhe death of this'straight- out’journitl. Its.publication ceased on Tuesday of last week. Cwhlt. B. Rhett, it editor, proposej to leave the State permanently, „ ^ Vine Log Dria <1 uO. v A ipeetla;;. of t! -qd)- jb ‘.'c6k place et Captain L, ty. in.a t ill! on ftaturday. 97lb of July, at 4 J*. tiU| pur- ebaut to notice. 'Hie W- <-x of the ibeetlng waa to orgai ze, 1! poeelblb, an afll Rated cuss the means talnlng the oo-operatlon of the colored people In the neighborhood. The chairman at the close of the proceedings announced his resignation of the presidency of the club, and* will hold over only until his successor be elected. The club then, oift motion, adjourned until the foiirth Saturday in August, ut 4 p. in., when it will assemble at the Pine Log Schoolhouse to elect a pre siding officer. / ''■*¥«. G.TtBOir, President pro Lem. Augustus Cavb, Becretary. Dr. Richard Holland, of Butler Go., Mo. lies: “I have been practicing medicine WSQty years, and I must say I never v#edauything in my practice equal to Dr. Karter’s Fever and Ague Specific, I fully Indorse ft, and say to ttie public, that as a •Specific’ for Fever and Ague ft baa no oqual.’’ fr-o! » . 1-i.r.. . , - t*! , When everything else baa failed to give relief in persistent cases of Fever and Ague, Dr. Harter’s Fever aad Ague Bpe- cflle hae effected a speedy aod permanent cure. v loiter ftroaa Gov. HamptSm to a Ut might-oat Colored Oeaaocrat / .. , Columbia, May 10th, 1878. fern : 1 received your message and I hope that I will see you In Barnwell before very ^long, when J can thank you for the active purt injhe last, election. Your letter fcached me some time ago and should have been answered sooner but for constant press of business. It gratified me to learn that you and so many others of your people h&d' been satisfied with the present goverument, for I have tried to keep all my pledges. If the good and honest colored men will help us we shail soon see peace and prosperity in the State. With my good'wlehes, I am youre truly, Wadb HamTton. Mr. Gilbert Wilms. , * r , . H ,» ' P # • * Editor, People : As I was perusing, the Ifiaue of the 25th I leisurely thrpw my eyes on the rfotice of the ratUe-’ snake killed In PetTr’s pond. Istraight- way took up a double-quick march for that place to see If I could obtain the rattles or fan^s fitut alas 1 several had gone prevlouelFfoFthe same purpose, and there was not even a joint' of the backbone left forme. 'Whether tfcey were saved as relics or whether they were sent to the phosphate works I am unable to pay, I send you for.ei- hibitlon a scale .which is supposed to have come,oft of the monster. I then leisurely took a slow march for Black- vllle, somewhat disappointed, but be fore going far a thought struck mo that there must be a mate for the snake somewhere In the neighborhood. I became frightened at the thought and telj you I was almost afraid to breathe bard. I was almost exhausted from double-quicking so far §nd then disappointed and soared almost to death, I returned home a miserable and tired chap, and firmly Uoncluded the next large snake that was killed J would try and stay at homo and save the fatigue and ..disappointment of se curing snake rattles. Rattles. [The scale can be seen at our office.J Bamberg, July 24th, 1878.—A meet ing qfthe survivors of the Bamberg Guards was held here to-day. Member present; Dr. W- R Rice, I. S. Bamberg,’J. S. Copeland, Z. D. Guess, p. 8. A. Wright, W. R. Cope land, John Harvey; We»ley Sandifer, George Bellinger, Elias Brown and J. W. Bice. On motion, the following officers wJ're elected; t Ex Captain Wv JL RIce, President. Ex-Capta|p t? r S. Bambers, 1st Vi'ce- Fr^eideDt^. • • • Ex-Captain S._A. Wffght^nd Vice- President. -• C. C. ^eMUlaa, 3d Vioe-Preeidsut- < J. W. Rice. Secretary;''—^—r Appropriate remarits tVem made by Pr: Rice and'I. 8. Bamberg oa the ob ject of the meeting.. - i . ' . , ' . On motion of Dr. Rice^a r^eolmido of t hanks was tendered Mxs. I. 8. Bam- beag for the preservation of ottr -tiaae honored flag, and the Becretary was instructed to send her a sopy of this resolution. " ’ {■ f On motion of I. 8. Bamberg, a com mittee on yorreepondece w#s appoint ed to concrist ofrDr. L. A. 'Wright, Gea Bellinger and Sylvester Guecs to ob tain all the information they can in reference to the old company. On motion of Dr. L. A. Wright the fol lowing resolrftlobe were adopted: Besolved, by unanimous consent of the survivors of the Bamberg Guards, That the flag so time honored be do nated as a relic, and be retained as such alone by the Bamberg Guards in memory of the original organisation. The Secretary was instructed to send copied of the minutes of this meeting to The People, Barnwell Sentinel and Orangeburg Times for publication. The meeting tljen adjoftrned, subject to the call of the predldetit. W;*B. Rice, President. J. W. Rice, Secretary, at Inckndiap.i?V—We are reliably In formed that the' colored Republicans of this county are openly advised by a former member of the House from Williamsburg to go tp the polls armed for the purpose of‘ killing^ colored Democrats, and he kitMetf will Insti- t-ite proceedings at Graham’s Cross Roads—Klngstreo Star. , A Colored Diplomatist.—'A well dresapd negro applied to the Judge of Probate the other day for a marriage license. He was asked how old his in tended was and answered with great animation, “Sweet' sateen, Judge, sweet sixteen, and the handsomest girl in de,townThe Judge said he could not do it, as the law forbade him to Is sue license to any one afidef eighteen. “Well, hold, Judgs,* exclaimed the man, “I know dat dem girls are deceit ful and He about dar age.- £be Is nine teen if sty am a day'” WU1 ypu swear to it, asked the Judge. •'Yee.aah” he replied, ind he did. And ho# old ar«i you ? said the Judge. The chap 16dk- ed suspiciously and replied cautiously ‘•thirty-five/’ and added, “ff dat won’t do, Juclge* I’ve get mo^e’JBack.’"'• , . The Mr. Editor.—Tfie controvcrrey bei tween the. belligerent females, “Miss Nancy” and “Miss Miggs,” is increasing rapidly in heat and virulence, and be comes tedious by reason of its length. To a looker-on it . is very apparent that each possesses ammunition enough to prolong the discussion, “adlibituqr,” but this swapping of charges and counter charges is pauseating. Let us sum up the evidence, and leave it to the county to IJeliver judgment, 4 ’•'The main charge agfcinst'fTfht Pito* fi-E appears to be thabit is disreputable by reaon of Radical parentage. The ^People retorts jg general) tsna» upon the Swtipfl, that it’s proprietor has dal- bed but too complacently with the flpsh- pQtsoflhe Radi'Al Egypt, 'ap’d thus brickbats sro answered With paving- stofiea, at the imminent risk of cracking tty heads of many worthy citizens, who are forced by the rumpus into looking on at the fray. • % . Draw off, ladles, and caUry your pos ters to their respective toobs. Cock- fighting has gone out of fashion amongst gentlemen, along with other sinister exi hibitioua, pronouqced by gdod ta4te to bo damaging to morals. Neither “Miss Miggs” nAf “Mi?s Nancy” can afford it.- As the Smhnti-Qwne the largest bird it can very well afford to be reminded that u the race is pot always tb-tho swift 1 nor the battle to the strong, and that, an oversight might convert an apparent viotoryinto an actual defeat I will il lustrate my meaning. The Board ‘'cre ated by the Radical Government,-for the control of newspaper patronage, had 'fin ite self-evident aim, the nAizsling of the Prpss in such a manner as to secure the Republican leaders against clrirgm of corruption, extortion and dishonesty to which their conduct had rendered them obnoxious. The Radical naturally dreaded nothing so ranch as the lashings of a free and independent press; the voice of an angry, aroused people heard through the medium of that powerful telephone, au independent newspaper, had to be stifled at all hazards, and this Board was created to apply the gag in the shape of a politic distribution of State printing patronage. * ‘ ., \Y T hat was the positia’n of A newspaper proprietor who accepted, the patronage ‘bf the Radical Government? He ceas ed to exist in his own right, and became the mouth-piece and chattle of his pa< trqnp giving forth just euph principles aa his •p^trony dictated, retaining hi* Democratic coat to conceal the treachery he was force*d tv' practice. His position was much more damaging to the public 4bau tty offiep-tyluer" unddr the Radical flag, for while the mflueuce of the latter fbrgqod or evil was confined tp the lim ited orbit in which hc'moved. 1 *• The bun- -.JTy ♦ i J' , i i. 7 ’ gry minds ofthereftddrs of that news paper, tfhose cpliuns wert sold by its proprietor to, a licentious goverument, were^eittyfr jtoiionod ot stnrvetl; poison ed by a supply of noitons food, or starved by the .wkholdigg pf all fipurish- ment.^ For the Sentinel to charge the •iockhblders of The B*opLE with.being Radical ;oflioe< holders is to heave peb bles ; butwheqTHE PePuLK retaliates by cbargfhg the Sentinel with ' having received Radical.patroaege. in the shape of public printing it casts down a 1 huge ‘•boulder” upon the head of its proprietor, lor no fte.wspaper proprietor, dares to deny that the price of Radical patron age had to be paid; paid in the .shape of suppression, misrepresentation cr ob. sequioifi exptyuationl. I take no aide in this controversy. Public opinion is the bar to which The People and the Ne/t- tinel have appealedf^aa'd judgment wiH be rendered iu due course. They have appealed to Caesar and mwVg® to Caesar I Will remind both the Sentinel and The People, however, that it is bad taste and bad manfiers in both to engage ‘to much of the public attention for their own personal matters. There is plenty of room for two papers, and each may do much public good bf devoting the space they bow give to “personalities” to matters pertaining to the public weal. The people demand' intelligent discuss' ionaof important public questions in the columns of the papers they elect to pat ronage, and not au “airing* of private animosities of .rival journalists! AM INCIDENT I* If APLqp. Hew «wlM*|s Us nDam*liter *f G«a. Leer ww* reawwted by (Swaae •t tier ComaUrymww. * (ColombiaRagtater J ^ s. , i Naples, j[talt, July id.—It has' been considered to be proper bj a num ber of Americans now in this city to give your reader; an eeoCnnt of the shameful treatment of It • distinguished American lady by one oflhe proprietors of the .ho tel Royal tys Estrangers, one of the hirgost hotels ip this, city, and of the ju*t punifchn^ent which he received at the'hands of gentlemen who were ready to peril their ljv«s Itfi-the cause of right and truth ^gainst imposition and op. preision, upon an unprotected lady. ' Miss,Maky Custis Lee, a daughter of Gep. Robert E. Lee, arrived here-p few days since in company with' Some lady friends from Malta, who registered at the above named hotel. It appears that during the night of the 8th iust, the musquilo bar around the bed ignited •hall W« Slews ArwIw. The foil wing le said to be one of the most brilliant articles written by the lamented George D. Prefctlca: “The flat of nature If toexorable. There Is no appeal for tellef from tbo great ly* that dooms ue to dust We flourish and fade ps the leaves of the forest,'and the flowers that bloooDaod wither in k day have no frailer bold on life than thft mightiest monarch that ever ahooklfief earth with bk footsteps. Generations of men will appear and dis appear as the gross, aud the nriltltudes that thrimjlf the world to-day Wfll dis appear oarthe fontitepe on the shore, men seldom think of the great event of dea^h jintfl thV'ityklhw' falls across thelf' <5wn pathway, biding from their eyes the faces loved onee whose liv ing smile was the sun-Ught of their cx- istence. 4>eath Is th£ antagonist of life, and the oold thobght.of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. - “We do not want to go throu’gh the!; dark valley although Its dark passage may lead to paradise; we do not want -CLOCK A NfD WATCH MAl —JtWEl.LEtt AW» fUSr*j —BI.ACKVILLK, S. 0, CP’Ap. WORK WARM A St ED. JFf jiily4 3m accidenUlly from a candle wfiich Hii*' to laydown irf’- the grave, even with Ca4baoe Worms.—Mr. J. Y. Whitted tells us he tried last summer, with good|t ffect, a mixture of three parts of unelacked lime and one part of flu© salt, dusted on cabbage.plants, wl^en the dew was on In the mortflng. ’ The" worms were completely conquered' Last year was a temafka'biy friiitful' year for worn*,, aod. cabbage, pkols looked os K they, ^ere riddled with buck-shot. The above re|ledj4e cheap and simple, and ought to have a trial by every gardener.-Mkboro Rcoor- »dA.’’ The . . leay ia that Pax Vobiscum* 1 'Rh© 'Demporacy of :Rftyefleld ooupty .^ToutH Carolina,, propose to celebrate, v^ith . a .;tyrbecue, and speeches the 12th ot August, It was on this day In 1876 that Chathberlain apd Mackey opened the Republican camhalga in Booth Cfarolipa at Edg^ field, and It was on this day. that they tytfrd thq deefb-k'agll of their party soqpdetL the Drays'words of Butle; and Gary. The day is one that will be long remembered In the' political his-, tory of the State, and it is proper that It should he rememhiered ar Governor-Hamptofi is one 61 the invit ed guest and will doubtlees put in an oppsara**., - ^ - ; y.- -»4» ■A proauhety Nofi^hern Radical, to ex-member of Grant’s Cabinet, and a miser ale sinner withal, recently said “the Republicans must carry Carolina in tha tall, elections at all hi ad*.” The Democrats have something f* htfyM princes for hed-felluws. In the beau tlful drama of Ion, the hope'of Immor tality, as eloquently uttetod by the death-devoted Greek, flods deep re sponse In every thouuhful soul. When about to yield his ybqng exis tence as a sacrifice to fate, bis Oleraan* tha asks If they should meet again, to which he replies; “I have asked that dreadful question of the hills tha| looked eternal—of the stars among whose fields of asuro my raised spirit has walked Iq glojy, all were dumb; bt$ as I gaze ujtyn thy lov ing (ape I feel that there U^eomcthlng in tty love that mantles through Its beautj'tha* cahoot wholly perish. Wo shall meet hgalb, Clemantha.” ; ■»«»»' T Lee bad lighted. In a few moments the flames spread and caught the {ace CurtainSj and the room was soon envelp- ed'i'n flames, which Miss Lee heroically endeavored to suppress, but, without suc cess, and fearing that the hotel might be burned, she give the alarm of fire, which soon was hpard by some gentlemen who were occupying rooms on the same floor* when' ex-Judge Saraufel W'^ Metyn sod W. Clark, of Columbia, S. C., wefe he first who oome to the rescue of Miss Leo, and succeeded in saving her Rioney and valuable jewelry frqm the* flames. The morning following the Are .Mtas Lee expressed her willingness to pay all dam- Iges, though the fire had occurred from accidoht. The proprietor taking advan tage of the lady, demanded 2,000 francs, which yrte d'preposterous and enormous charge fqv the damage. A gentleman fronf.Ohlo, a Mr. Poland, a guest of the hotel, who has been vice-president of an insurance company for a number ofyears ; estimated the damage at $70. The friends of Miss Lee at once demurred to this enormous charge. The American coasul, Mr. Duncan, at this place was exceedingly kind, and protected against the payment of any such sura. The pro. prietor now being foiled in his disgrace, ful effort to overcharge for damage occur ring frohTaccident, became insolent and ppofce hi a manner which reflected upon iM.iss tye. The insult waft, qpickly re* Wte<f. Mr. Clark, of Collioifity S. C. str|jckiW ®X® r l l ic tyty .with an pmtyel-. tar! -'Ttry-far WnfiOTW Tfrg propriptur was surrononded by a number of Italians; whoj were cleks, waiters and attfchees of the hotel, but they were met by Tudge Melton, Col. Jobh T. Sloan, Jr., Mr. D. A. P. Jonjin, of South CaroHnd,- and Dr. I. R* Roherfa, of Georgia, who by theif courage' and determination caused them to stampede and call for,the police. A largo epowd soon assembled about the "bote). The proprietor waA denounced bf Col. Sloan for hid conduct towards Sliss Lqe, and challenged him to go into, the garden and answer for the same with swords or pistols, which the proprietor decliaed to accept. It would be well {or all Americans tp ayqhl this hotel when coming to’NapIes. * . ’ fj j . 'No Color-Hoc fat lleareo. Perhaps no sermon that was preach ed yesterday surpass**! in-fervor and effectiveness the late plea of Rev. Pla to Johnson, to his congregation''to dead a gDdJjy jlfA JS.0 said In port: “Bruddern, de lub ob do Lord am a wondirf ul ting. Nobody wo^ld Link dat a pore ole darkey’s life was woff much fknnyhow; hut,dp. Bcripter says fiat de fust shall be last and vice ver- oy, and dat is do chief bold we -h&b; lor I,’elude from dat sayta* dat de cul led tyteon wot shines bOQta an’ charg es only de ^eglar price has k Corbie- show fty do -net’ worlfi, thoogh be bolnt much 6b a khance here. From a ’llglous pint of view ifajestas ’portant fo sblnd'bdets w#l a* u> tuD a fust- class saw mllh De Lord He nebber axes yon wat you ben doin’ but how yon ben doin’ It An’ when you get to de judgement day, some of you pore washerwomen, who wasn’t mean ,bou* deetaBcb, you put plenty ob it in de clofhes, will be a flutterin’ ob yer wings In Paradise* wile de wite man wat made ye wait fur yer munny will be a lookin’ fur a shady spot, an’ a wtohln’ dat he bod a bite ob ice. You know wat I’ee thin kin’ jeet at dis time? I’se tblnkln’ dat some ob fieqe wite folks wat ’magines dat dey’ll hav a fedder bed-ln de nSx’ worii, uJ ’fnee or fonc^ngetyho kehp de flies ,6ir, #111 flu’ weh.dey’s l6okln r ‘ r<lu6 v 'rnr der^ retyryedseat in glory fiat-dey/* got a cinde^in dark e^e, and pan’t see it. Pqw’U you fflel, tht.to man, ^hen you find yo'self ’mongat a big crowd ob fitna^dolkairay'np in the fam’ly cir cle, wile some pore idorky, who did yore chorea 11 kp an honest' mao, is ’ducted by de Hebbenly uebers to a or chestra deati right down cl us to de mewsio ? An’ how’ll yon feel, brudder when ddse angels say to you,'‘Taint no matter wat odor you be, yo name’s b«B o*lted. fto' ««m (i’rMI«d to .bow 1^,7,'..^“; ’ U “ a you a seat on de platform?’ Yer old ^ aJutalk>ri ’ I ,ra « sorry to hear that black faces 11 shins like de moon, an’ T ou ^ b ® en , In hwv« Port Doyal via 1* U K . 1 ente Hrasfort via P K R H . rriv* VeniaMee via P HR R .* Leave Jacfc'aonvUl* vi&Fla. C«nt’l' > rrive Savannah vfa A an* G RA LeavV-garannah vj* ’fi oAd (FR K Arrive ' ef&aaftce g'aadf' R k Leave Y'enmvsen'vla P Jl Rallied ’Arrive Augusta via P H Railroad ■ v 35]ogeni Luca* B'ecping Cnr- Leiween Afl- ‘' gunta and Savannah without ehan-.e. Special attention invited 'o eouaectieas thia route between Aogu«a and (.'h.irlestof . Pawep^rs ftr landed in (Ke centre of (’harleston.' 8< reel'railroad .nr* ran horn depot to ajl pHpc.ipa’l parts of the city. Ifaggage fhecked through. jf* Through tickets for t«ir*a! all princi pal ticket offices. I > * R'*BritT Q. Pi.ii»itvo, ■; DUeaned Fruit Tree*. - Mr. Hoopes, President of the Penn sylvania Fruit Grower’s Association boldly asserts that the disease of fruit trees arc, in nine cases out of ten, the result of causes which have their origin in carelessness or ignorance. Deep plant ing is one error—to plant a tree rather shallower than it formerly fttood is reftHy the right way, while many plant a tree as they would a post. Roots are of two kinds—the yotibg aqd, tender rootlets, composed entirely of cells, the feeders of the tree, always found near the surface getting air and moisture; and root* of over one year old, which serve only is supporters of the fre£ and as conductorsits AM- -Hence the. in> jqry that ensues when tty delicate root- leU arp,so deeply hurieuin the earth. "Plttcin^*fre*Forgfwen manure In ~C5«F tflet With the youn^roofsis,'he tells us another gfeat erirori The filfcce to put madure js 1 cn the surfaty, wtyra the ele metys disintegrate, dissolve and carry it downwardp. _ Numerous forms of fungi art generated srjd reproduced by the ap plication of such manures directly to the roots, and-they immediately attack the tree. '; It is very well to enrich the soil at transplanting the free, bqt tty ma nure, if it be in contact with, or very near the rQptfl, should be thoroughly de composed. *' , Manila Pasflei^fr Kile. , PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. 1 .m v ; Awiotta,Oo., Juju T,'18781 f ^ ThcfctyRing pA*»«nger ftcbedutc ulQ ty qparsUd on and after June InJ ; «iinrrr*aasM3satxAM. * x . Ooity f-ssre Aipnirta vi4 P R RaHr'aa.l JO (A n nt Arrive at Yetitwaftp xia>’ ^ it R 2 50n >kk Lea\e Yemsewie vi» 8 * f tl K 3 20 ft m Arrive Charleeton vift K ft « R R 8 20 aw Arrive 8a vane Ah i* 8 ft 0 *R R 8 00 a nt Leave Savannah . . . . 4 10 pin Arrtve.IaekaoBvillevi Fla.l-outT U A4aii». Leave Vemaiwe* via P H Railroad-, 3 SA a Arrive ilcaufurt via P R limirond 4 ft « Arrive Port Royal via V It U . 6 10 p j» ■ -. Going North -No, 2, Daily II 00pm 1 23 put 1 00 ft A 4 45 p m 8 40 am 2 ^ ft m. 0 40 ft m Sr JsJi: ftavarr, tleneral General hupcrinteaikai. 1 Paevenger Agent. r ' a. roLUN. g. y. Foixm. 3. A" rgwSL 0. FOLLIN ft SONS, COMMISSION MEItCIIAST?, H i v ^ f*- '.vj, v -'f' - *•- 'j, and atJents For ttik ?a».e op - m* ** -w— r- - - "y~-~ MANUFACTURED A^D SMOKING TOBACCO A Ni ; GARS, 173 EAST BAY srPEET, QRAR1.8820N, SOtH-J CAR0I,l^A. •ftprlASm Gold. Great chance to make ney. If you can’t get gold | yew cau get greenbftokft. We-ncedjv person in every town to take rob*, veriptiona for the largest ' cheapest and beat illustrated finnify pub!lcftfao»qsf the’wofht Any one can become a gucccMfUl agent. Tty, moet elegant works of art given free to auto. . ecribciV. The price is so low that ftluMl . cvoCybOfi.r auhecribdft. One agent report* making 9V<»r fqfi©jn» week. A iady agent reports taking over 400 subscriber* in tea d*js__All.who.engage.mak# money fluit. You can devote S'd your time to the huaineftft, or only you* spare time- Van need not ty -away Inuakfimoow sight Yonoan do it aa well as ethers. _ tioos and tonnsfiree. ^legant and ex; outfit free. If you want profitftbl. send as your address at onee. It ceetsndtb- iug to try the busineae. No one wbo ee- gage* f»ils to make great pay. Addfen^rity People’* Journal,’’ Portland, Maine. 'jan8 If •y H- M. LANIER, —WITH— Tsansplanttno Expkbirmck.—A far mer writes:—Plants should be placed In a hole filled with water and the roots covered with dry dirt. They will not wilt when set in this way. Dig the hojes flpst, apd cajry the water along in &'pail and pour it In, setting tha -plant aa eoqu as possible. Tty water at the'root will kdep ttyr' plilut fresh and gpeen, and ^he dry dirt around it at the surface will keep' tbs molstare from evaporating, „We set a lot of cabbage’ pjtyts the other day In tne hot sun In tMs way, and put horse manure around theta. Not hire died Or wilted. -Tomato plants grown In hot bqdgAre generally tail, slender things; they should be set In the same way and even so that the stalks may be coyaged up with soli, leaving only the htyds out of the ground. This Is the layering process, and When thus they will do. mqch better; new roots will Start out #om the stalks or stems, and the plants will not be knocked so much by the winds, or wilt so much. 7; —I■ PORTERS OF— CROCKERY, Glassware, ' \ I4MPS, Ac. , nr KLA*OVF.R KTBF.ET, BALTIMORE, Maryland. feWJl-Cm.'; ;/ *> 4 CO B snlae Ilk you’ll feel like ftrlkin’ outwld de dub. ment. Member, all of you. dat aintde pocketbook deeoul Hampton at Black villi 4th JtTLY.-^If you listen to demagogues, II you listen to men who subordinate every thing to office, to wealth, to placard to’ powerj’lf you will hearken to extreme men, who wrfl telfyou that the glori ous platform of 1876 was very well as a promise to bo kept <Sily to the ear and tyokeq to thehparilR jou listen tQAbosg meft, then J say you may at once relinquish the fight, for South Carollda #111 soofa pads again under the role and to the ruln from which she has* efaerged and to the great Prosltyptlal pontest of 1880. We shall not only lose.ojjr owga election but we , the people of South Carolina, will bo the cause, of breaking down the Na tional Demoetwey. • Ilf. ll|. r 5|IJ -’II < & 2. • ts B 2. £ 3 ^ 1 CS • i >— o 2 ^ 1 * 1 if- s S. * *3 C3 *8 2 gg-Tfil i ; S i I ip hi f F f|s 5 9 5 - p ft? r Maintpue & Go, .. Llquop Merchants, —r- Mr. Stephen* tetts many atoriee of negroes aad'o^rls of«famous cotton and chicken jh^edator. who since the war, met t&e tar-vlce preeident on the toad. “Well Thomas,” was tty kind . ^ Am SMfflTffllRS OF 'iBiB, r 1East Bay Street, <?H AIU-KSTON. C. % EeplS-ly ' K. J. FlffiDRKfCK, M. t . . - At J- N.'WAU! NEAR eep6-ly Tripe’s chlekens. 4 but I have qalt all dat lUmut lira. Mon Alec. F would aad the pubhc to tine LiqUOWj t can.be Homo.