The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 10, 1879, Image 1
rr
x
► •
Oa*inch, one inurttoa . . fl 00
M «*ch MlM«4ii«a|jmcftioiw aOMnU * l
Qiian^rly. «e«ii iian«Al«r yMn/dAntram
uiadaou liberal lerms
; Ooairact aalrertising ia fayablv )t(Mny« ar-
ler insertion unle.su i><h«i wise s»i| uisie4
No cuwum"ioalion Will be fUiblwkwi ua-
|es« secompanlcdby iU« uaaae *nJ a ldeens of
,lhe wrilor. not nacMMnlv for priUi**Uon.
but as a guaranty of *o#4 Tail h. r, \
Address, \
-% • p, , iWnwell C-IU#rC.
South tarolfoa Railroad.
C ft ANSX Off 8CIUDUL£.
Up Day Paaaengers.
(Thlwffrain does Tiot connect, with T«t«t' for
Columbia at Braackvilla.)
Leava Chariestoa - <J.46 a 4~
M Kranchtill* a i
axberg
Graham's
V.bo a m
j. 10.20 a uf
* 10.28 a ill
**ti
“ Leas
“ 15 ack villa > t
•* Elite
“ VVillistun
IViadsaf' , /(u '
“ Montmoranci
“ Albaa ' ^ 1 * 1»
ArrtaaaugtuT* ; ; T ^- T7j ,..
1 Doarn Day Passaagers
ml
10.43 a in
I '.57 a m
tu , » il>.< 6 a iu
11.22 » iu
i' It 8*4 os'
11.62 a m,
12 12 im
12.25 p m
Dl
s.
a m
Grand Opening
Of the Fall Campaign !
**' ' ^ari" £ > ■ «*' * ■ *
No Successful Opposition to my Run!
■(±i
<T'bi* Train d »av nin ca«a«et with Train for
Columbia:Mt SratKbvills.) .j
Leava Augusta j.v , >
’* Aiken
-V" Montmarnel -
“ UinJaar
“ WilHaton
♦* Elka
I 30 pm
44 p tu
IU P n.
•I
44
SSSi'YM'
Midway* r-L~X-
dim
-ff
> V
E 84 p m
6.42 pa
BA9mjm
C.07 pm
yj.9/K
vE@
7.25 p m
Arrive Charleston ' /i > ! U. U ft#. 1 Op in
KOpur lifatti.
Lea v/Charlestou 7.aQp a
Arrive Augusta *4T!20a m
Lea a Augusta 9 7 45pm
Arrive harleajM.^sr *1? # a L «.S*' a m
'^mDowa Leave DtacKnul E A “ R |t ( 46pm<
Leave BHckvilla 3.03 am
ConnecU with Trains at Branchvilla for
Columbia. 'I'.r i ■
# -WXA X r_ . J
rtaiOBT ASD ACCOMM0DATIov.
Laava Charleston . i".10
Arrive augusta ^ ^
Leave Augusta
Arrive Charleston l.^pn
Down Leave Rlackville 9.45 am
Up L-ave Ulackville 3.32 p m
Connects at Bianchiille with Train fur
Columbia.
I
I
..iu am
f.!3^
:0:
•rr
t-*
T am J it*t tk^iln rVw Tf rtbr-Tn tDai k< fV, wher^ t spent a >n'<ntfi In Caiv
/ijlh *.► |v*> tl.^7UwHt>ticfm»4u»f t n# of U»e ftiHogr ami moat O' ittplrte stock* t>
JharmiM 1 \|«M^ tv*oiiLwr tifomrlit into Utlr S' .to. t uiwtr tutee Ma<lMf*ct|oo t<
••ne and hi! And d^fjr 6'iinp*»Tttl >1i In prk4», ntyltm sod quatltv anywhere in the
Hoit'. Cull r-o ym-. Iv. g miiiI . iHim.m my sp'eudld stock of Rswiy-mAdt
(lloridog. Oott'H Mu l b'.ya •‘.il^o.l oui” itl the Intedt Pa i-iai* styl.w In ativ
qoHdtv of Mutrlrora the *vWry day go-abuut” to tho baudaomeai “wfdilktfi
-oiiiflt’* and a» prioen to suit aJL .. . i O
My st< ck Boots nml show* for^^ita, Y ’nth*. Lndl.a wnd CLUdrH>
cant hehrat any wrier** li/NAt I Lava a full hui muipL-t,** itwmnmunt of any
and **vrr\thli (t you wan^ to buy in tlm #hv **f l>iy Goods,.Hat*. G*p». Hosiery,
Xat'k*** Notlotia. Hhowcas** and ev*-ryfhItiK ols** hoaldt-s.
A choice lumof Grotarles, 0*nn**d G*s><b< an 1 liquors. . 2*
Gan set you ftp Uousckccpli g l tom the nicest h^d-toona and parlor nets of
l*o sokl to your sdva
fiirhltiuv to th> frying pan in ih** kitcbt-nJ L *>l • ..., « ' »
Y d) wlttTdAo Btid n oboice |..t of M il s and Horaea in my S iJn 8laid****,
tfce W«fst*-rti mat kefs Ht bottom fittures for cash amt will
febtak**. VVlit-n y«.u hnjrn puretmacd a horse or mule I can
riien 8iu«ly y<nr With as go#*4 a act of Harness or saddle as you (feslre and i |»
U*** ciialpei i ern*. j X jl x JLi
WJust call in and look and we guarantee td trire you aatl**fActl<WL.
' ^ ^ SIMON BROWN.
aup2J,-tf
<■«. i . ■■■
If
i'l i lA
±
BLACKY ILLE, 8. C
B3NES, DOUGHERTY & CO.,
> X I
-mpoRTBtui or—
J
Magoiilla Passer Route.
>:ui
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, , \
Acocsta, 0a., Jen. 4, Yg79. f
The following pissenger schedule wilU>e
operated on and after tuis dale:
llxldoc V . L2 Ot Down
Baldoc 3 30 Up
Allendale 12 30 Dofti
Afteudirle V
DAILT rASSKVUKS TRA1M, J
Geing South.
£
2 Do p m
2 10 pm
4 36 p«i
4 45 p m
~ 8 (ft a m
— » «»psn
J 2 45 p in
Auju*
at Ye
Arrive at Yemassee
Leave Ycm-asaoe
Arrive Savtnneh
I.eave S-tvannah
Arwe-lackAinville
Arrive CliArlest^u
l.o»' e VeniA'v «
Arrive Beud’nrt
Ar» i»e Port Royal
Arrive Augusta ^
Leave #Dina*»ee
Arrive Yemaeace
Leave Savanna It
Arrive Savesnah
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Obarieston
Arrive Temaasee
Lexve Ue-mfort
’..save Uurt l oyal
4 ti2 p p,
4 17 f* m, ,
6 30 p m
1 CO p «s
l 20 p n?Yk
10 25 a m
10 15 a ds
6 50 |> m
7 15 aw
I «‘P *
11 2 3 a in
II 00 a in
ft
XiChV^ . ••••#. •eeeee
Arrive fMrimjWa..*..*.
iph Cutlary, Swedish Iron
—ASDv—
Miscellaneousf lard ware
T ! ! . * f , •.. •.»• . . • v . 4 * ■. I
DiUALEKS nsr
\m f mu ^AlLs, mm, jot, hpi, etc, etc.
-WE OFFER TUIy SEASON—
PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, and all kind# Plow Material, at
Extremely Eow Ir*rices!
■ T? BOISJKa, DOU<;tlERTY & ! CO:
(SuocsMnre to BONES, BLOWN A CO.)
.— — --
-r—
f. ni.iTi:its.
Wholesale Grocer,
* y " —AND 17EALER L\—
■ ’ i
iegars
io7 •/'*
Liquors and, Tobacco.
AOXNT POR Till CELEBRATED
Trrtinv run tbr<«ug' lwtwe«D AugtixtVaMl
hi van ii ah withoti ch.mgv, niakingcluee-‘on-
nectiun atravMiMk »uh A. A G. U. K. train
forfftt ixiiiita in F uriii*
Baggage checke I.hr-H.^h
te#"*Ttir.uigh tickets for sale .it all priuo
pal ticket offices.
KuaBBT O. PuKHUiU.
sivneral SnperiniemlviO.
t*. Pwtvr.
Oener il Px* ep_*rr \** ti' •. */-v
-— • ■ ——— . *t i a W
tfl rioitr, l'ol«JBhi4 \ AUkUS ft }’
CBkNdK or KHBDULfc. | f i
Csjtvtotrs, roumeiA A Aroc.r* H. R. |
GaxkSAL 1’AMiuiCr.n DkPASTMgkT. V ’
Columbia, S. Ov. Dee. 27, lf*78. )
The following passenger schedule will be
operated on and after this date:
JVff. ft—Niyht Exprtu, South.
1:00 • -m
6:00 « tn
L**mv** C* lumbia.... ....•,.... 6 05 * m
Arriy** AutrusTM. 10:00* m
So. i—'hrig't I xpreu, N rth.
Leave Aiignst/*.. 6:65 p m
Anl'v CtilhtLhia 1 :. P hi
L^HVcfiftndiLii*,....... .10:10 t in
Arrive 0>nilt»rtt*; I... 8:10 a n>
SoJZ—Dmy I’aMKnger,
IjMnvn Cf»*rlt*tie».....11 *17 n 0t
Arriye(hi|ivmbla... ,*•.«. tv. 4:10 p in
L**Mve Ct'lnnoi fa «•■... 4:15 pm
Atr tv* Avian:»’*.. ........ 8:3t) p n.
j)alj‘Piwttnyd, North.
Xi**uTr,' A 1 *^"*'5**' ^ 03 * ■ m
Arriv** Cuiuiiihia....... 1:201 m
L**kt«* Columbia........^.l.. JltlO p m
Arriyt* ChpTlo.tfe,.,.. 6:30 |* m
ft*! 1 Hill, Of
tray. .Lr***wflK Kidn-
Hfiimi, Jo^»u*t<>ii^Ti»*nt»>n rno«l Ornn-
tlcvnic. All’«>th#r stadiiDB will be re
cognized -an flag stations.
«t' 5 T. D. KLINE, Sup’t.
Johh R Macmurdo, Gen. Pae. Agent.
.««> * i iruf .Trntf
Savannah and Charleston Raflnad €ft
i'* CITANaE Off SCBKDULt.
.A.I.»WlHyr.IS79.
Thefirtlewtng Selibdwle » »• J6m< *t this
Leave ttl'aMeston - - « - 7 16 a
Axi't.ve at Savanoeb * * > ft.
riwe Port Royal ** - * i IT P
e JackiKin ville * k -w a
M Aaguata rw e in . - 'i
ive Savannah . - . .
Monarch Whiskey.
AIho I. . & J Ft; »i atCo.’*
«*»l**btH , ***t ttutu r i?re«4teri.
*> l‘M 1T‘ : ’ *• N ** 108 110
S-If-lL-ietiif F*i nr, niiil Thorn Brotbei>'
112 Hitd 181 Eist But, rtv»f|.fW*An. 8 C.
T
^ *r, #/*#»«#..
o. a. WAorjt>a
& W.' WA&ESFER &O0-.
« . u JUiarlestee, s. c.”
COTTON FMT0KS AN»/ WHOLESAl.E lIR0»’EIt«,
^ *|f i. ■ ■ • O'" T - *1
Cotton Office!*, 15 end 17 Vendue R«mr4.
Grocer llous* 1 ; 163 and lt>5 Ka.-<t Bey, 2 and 4 ^ween Street, *, -*
Agents for. (iA'OryifGrange Ferttl leriaMLCpleVnual Hook Cetton Tie
Also, Sole A gent. &r* Old Cn»w WhUkey, “
Hww whw rwale# saw wl# Dewow
••4 theft Murle* UU '*»w.
i
It is universally cooct-dqd that wid
• w»—and eepn (Ally y<>u#f widows-
are the most, aitfui creauites in the
world. They seem to know all man’s
wewkucee**, aqd to play «p<>u tbew
remorseiesaiy. Some ladiea, a few days
•iu*» ftere, dis< usstng a ll*!** luekieoi
that recently ocourrsd, in which this
pocttlUrity woa bonsplc«ofsly die
played. A wealthy young widow had
won iba afr^itii n of a ceiula }>>ath.
and tlier** waa every i&*ilcati< n of a
speedy marriage, when the ol>l gotnlw-
mao—ttie young mail's father—ud**x-
pectodij tnterpoaed a n0t4*»e<l negit-
tive. He waa a staid oi l deacon anu
tiimself a widower. Hia <4*}*<ctlonH (*.
theouHres were trivai. He bad dta
liked tba widow's father, wad the feud
< f a long tltns ago be sought ta revive
for the haueflt of tbedeecetiilanrs. who
perhape had never heard of it 8lH *
i be old geutlemau was ItnplacaMe.aml
there waa nulbintr Mt but to yield an
appataut obdiftica to bft c'mmauds
But is reckoned without his host
when , bfi (bought to circumvent that
pretty little widow. The young people
laid their beads together, and the re-
eult was a plan of co operation wbictj
could the old deacon have known the
tnlle invardnees of it, would pave giv n
Hm additional reaaon for believing in
the total deptsvlty of human nature.
The dutiful son eeaead his attentions
and went about gloomy and dissatis
fied, while the widow hi •nm*d out Into
# ra t a t pi* tur* < f l •*«ftos- . When
she met the old deacon, which waa of.
ten, she lavlahcd upon him her sweet
est and moat bewitching smiles. He
name to reirard her attentively, and his
. yea were always sure to encounter a
tender, pensive fate, which ere long
began to play wild work with the old
deacon's sober affections. Sbe threw
heracif in hia way and won upon bis
heart fast and Irresistibly. It was only
a few weeks before the old getitleman
compelled to a. knowledge that he
head over earwin love with tLst
ehaira tig relict. The scruples which
he entertain* d f<»r hia s-*n never oc
curred to him as being of sufficient Im
portance to Influence his own conduct
And so he proposed.
“Oh. Deacon, I never thonght any
► uch thing,” protested the beautiful
Wotuae.
'* But you must have thought of it.
Y ’U bxve solely seen mat I was lovinc
you.”
“ But I thought you objected to my
family. You said that none of my
father’s ohttdrea should ever come into
your family.”
■“ Who f the F Why -I never thought
of such a thing. It would be the proud
est b<>ur of my life to see you one of
tay faiuHy.”
•ftnpr, D*-acon, is that really so ?”
“ It inudeed.”
"jCnd you would have no t*l>J**ction
to a marriage which should make me
a uieDfcer of your family f” inquired
tb# artf«| woman, looking tandsily at
tha«*M m>d, while d*-lic[oua thtlllsof
Joy ripph-d **vsr the deacon's bean.
' OhJ c* I Why I tell you it Is the
b- p I cherish most lu life?”
” Why I am so glad I” and thereup
on the widow threw her arms ar**uod
the old mao's neck and emarked his
hp* with a kiss that fairly ^iek his
breath away. If t hers ever Was a mao
on earth who frit that be was stand-
on tha threshold of the seven heav
At a recent polhlctl gathering in
TtmeumhU, Ala. Gas. Oull-a A. Bat-
tie related tha folLiydog story in the
course of bia epeeeh : —
Dating the winter of 1863 64. It was
ay fortune to ha prasidsaf uf no# ft
<k>u>ts-aartiai of tba Army ef N >nb-
aru Virginia. One bleak Derember
laorutug, witlla the snow covend
groan I and me winds howled, around
our camp, l left my bivouac Are to aft-
lead thesesAiou of the court. Wind*
mg aloug for tulles, uncertain paths, •
at iehgt^ arrived at the court, at
Bound Oak Church.
Day by day, It had been our duty to
try the galiaut sohitors of that at my.
charged with violation of military law;
but never bad L on a previous occa
sion been greeted by such anxious
spectators as on that morning await
ing the opening of the oourt. Case
after case was disposed of, and at
length the case of “ The Confederate
Btatee vs. E (ward Cooper ” was call'd
—charge deset non. A low miKmut
rose spontaneously from the battle-
scarred spectators as a young artil
leryman rose from the ptlsouei's
beoob, sad in response ru the question,
“Guilty or not guilty?” answered,
•• Not guilty."
lbs Judgs Advocate was proceeding
to open the prosecution, when ihr
coutt, observing ttist the ptisouer «*>
uualtsuded by cotlutel, interposed
and inquired at
Libenl udvsnces made on coaeigtuastAs of Co*ton.
71-84
itt.
l . tM eW-<y.VV'.*WY
, ClheHter. Wintipboro, Ki'Tgc-
■ftp:
fcskvsl
ft UIEWBEL.
Y». H't
Am. h
CO^Tt<\CT( )R- AN O BU f l*Di «8.
. „ r ,)/•*<-irifKUH OK
Doors, 8rMi, LIiikK Mouldings, Bracket#, Newels, Mantles,
Balusters, YeranSas^otc. > ’//
k«ii£ft«i is a ,.
Window GLss,
♦ ' ' Hi'
< I) .
Drcoseil
3*>. •
l***f '«f| 4
and
*
Oil,
etc.,
P«uy,
etc.
Undieesed Lumber, Ptdnt,
Builders Hardwire,
PL AS ISO MILL AN I* LUMBER Y.
5 I >14 1 i 1 ( > CESTRAL RAILM
D WAHE ROOMS, 43 JA( K80N STREET,
rAADf WAtM StREMZ NEAR
»i)A* *ARb. t 0k
decfMy
ed the verdftt'—gnltry. Fortunately
for, humanigr, fortunately for the Coo-
federacy, the pr«*o*-edlnga of the court
wvre reviewed by tba oommaadiog
General, and upon the record waa
written:
, H*ADqcA*TK«s A. N. V.
Tin- finding of |be Court Is approved.
The prisoner is patdoued, and will re
port to his oeupauy.l
R E Lu, G 'O. .
During the second battle of Cold
Batbor, when shot and abail wera fall
ing like torrents from the mountain
cloud, my attsntlMD waa dlrrctad to
the fact that one of our batteries was
being silenced by,theponi*. ntrsted Are
•>f the epemy. I hurried, and when I
i etched tn# battery every gun, wbb
one exceptiou, had beep dikmautled,
and by it stood a solitary Confederal**
soldier, with blood streaming from his
eida. Aa he recognised me ha ek'
▼sled bis votes and aald : “General,
I have qt e ?hcft left. Tell me, Uavs 1
sited the honor of H-iry and Lue> ?”
I raised my bat. O ice more a Con
federate shell w> at crashing thr’Ugh
the ranks of the enemy, and the hero
««hk by hia gun to rise uo more.
Klrawlag. wf the Kix*ra Aesslwa.
Atrvvft Charleston •
Defy-
Leave Ohsrleston %, «-
A rriv* ,S*Tnnruh - • *' »
Leave Shvannslr -* •<
Arrive CkarftpfM - .
Pulliseseeis ea all wight
C. 8. GADSDEN, Engr. ai d Supt
0. C. P^nsicy, G, f. wd I* A feat.
;6 4tUp-m.
i 16 p. B.
9 00 p. m-
5 .
8 10 p. a.
« 40 a. ft.
• 00 p. ■>.
8 00 a. m.
Twins
Coruer of Broad and Wfisliinffion Street*
AUGUSTA, G10BGIA.
. ! y•’’**, ■ f i * • * t / • r • • n
Has been Thoroughly Renovated, Remodeled And Newly Furnished
HyThe Ofliie uf tW Hetal wiU he open during the night, and guests,
will U receivid, or palled at 4nj "
Ia rtt Of uruMi;
WMMOomiP^pV.
Augusta Flour mills t
T T T r r s- ~. . -r r -. , *- -r- .
no\ 1 6m
had pet ter get married aa soon u poe-
aible/ and the old mao' left the wi I-
.III"
'* •■'1 li'v
HaViNcJ
Iwi*
A
* Cft-s
tel
su
propervft te 111
( rewptiy ror our wen ksews brasde of Flour, vit: GILT BD<iB, DOORLB BXTBA, BX
RA .m l TIP TOP: alto, Meal, Grit*, Bras aa4 Dteck Feed. All Weeds Aslivered ia De-
1 pet fret «f Prayaje. 71r*7
Dlty pot our BID ft lMt-«lae* ovdori we are
ptlyforourw^l
▼as, tba deacon was that Dan. He was
n-ne ni your bashful OarpH-A’iignt
wooars, and be gave the widow us
irooft as she sent. When vtoe thought
he- w-*a wrought up to a pitch of f<>nd-
ness < qual to the announcment, she
murnured," I am so glad. Wl'l and I
had l sgun tu think you never would
consent to our getting ownied, and we
loved ea«-h other sc dearly,'' and again
tha widow’s soft white arms were
clasped around tba old man's scrawny
in 4k, an# her little rosebud lips Out-
teied Mgatnet his lips.
“ Hey I" exclaimed the deacon, start
ing tnerB in overwheimltig aarptiae.
“ Wbaft is that you say 9 Will and you
—bless my soul, wbst do flia mesa ?”
"Why, that Will had I have loved
each other a long time, sod I'm (dad
that yuu will bow ounaeut to our get-
lag married,” mumured the demure
lady.
. However much in love, the deacon
was no fool He e#w that he had been
aitfaliy entrapped, aud hie eene* of
the ftfdUTuos, enabled him to eppre-
date the J..ke. •
M I reckon Fv* made a little mistake
here," he aollioquised, rather sadly.
“ But UV all right., You and Will
br — — *
"simT
ow'a preuence with an overwhelming
of defeat, bm. frith tha very high-
eat pcOaibie appreftatioa of the artful
dttTtere of widowu,'mtd. of thie widow
Id PBnkralar.and whanevar he thought
of It afterward, that old deahon’f rug-
gad countaoaaoe rippled all over with
• miles.
-
Subscribe for T*« fft flA
your couuetl?” 8upp..sing mat It
bia purpose 19 represent bimseif b<-fure
the court, the Ju Ig- A Iv >.',Mte wsa in
si ructed to proveqij. Every charge
aod speciflcstl n Against tb< prls >U’ r
Was sustained. The prl-cyer whs the*,
to introduce bis wltness«iK He te
plietl: ** I have no witueaaev." As-
tooiabe*! «tt tbs calmaesa with wLlen
be seeme<1 submitting to what he re
garded as tuevitaMe fate, I said to
bira^'H-iVe you n> dwfetu-e? Is 1
p.-ssibie that you abaudoaud your com
ra<iea sad departed your o *L»r» wiib-
out any reasoi, F” Hs repli*^|: *• Thee*
is a n-A^oa but it will avail me uotbiua
lu 11 military court.” I said; “Per
haps you are (uiauk.-n; you ar<
charged wiib the blgbeat crime known
to millt.-ry law, and it Is your duty t-
make kuuwij tbe causes tliai i flu-ucrd
yeur NCiloi«a.” For tQe first time bis
manly f rm trembled and his bius eye
swam iu tear* Approaching tbe pres
ident of the 0 >urt be presr-nttd a let
ter, eayiug as he dl i so. “ There, Gen
aral, is what done it.” I opens I the
letter and lu a moment my eyes fined
with tsars. It was passed from ouelo
tbe other of tbe court until at last all
had seen it, and those ateru warrior*
who bad paesed with BtofiewaH Jack
son through a hundred battles wept
like little cbUdrrn. Boon as I suf
ficiently recovered my self-possession,
I read the l* tier a* tba defence of ’be
prisoner. It was lb these words :
“ Mt Dub Edwabd : I have always
been pioud tg^yuu, andsluceyour 01*11
uecrioo witb lbs Coufedei at * at my I
bMve been prouder of you than ever
before. I would not have you db suy-
tbiog wrong f<>r tbe solid ; but be<orr
G<-«1, Edward, untsas you come home,
we must dtel Lssi night I wa-
arO’.s*-d by Ittiie E Idte (Tying. I call
«**i and said : “ Wbai’a tb* matter.
Eddie?” and heaaid, '‘Ob.uiamm*,
Pm so hungry.” Aud Lot-y, E twart
—yoar darling Lucy she never com
plains, hut she is growing thinner ami
thinner every day. And before Got I,
Elward, unless you corns home w»-
must die. Yoon Mftvr.”
Turning to the prisoner I naked :
“What did you do when you received
tins?’’ He replied, “I madf spplica
tlou (or a fut lough and it was r*J*n*ted;
again I made application aod it was
r* J* cted ; a third • ime I mad*-appii
oitloti aud It was rejected, and th n
night I wandered bs ok ward sad for
ward, thinking of my home, witb tha
mild eyes of Luey looking up lo me,
aod the burning words of Mary sink
ing in to my brain ; 1 waa no longer tbe
Confederate soldier, but the father of
Lucy and tha husband of Msiy, a’ d I
would have passed those lines had
every gun ki tbe battery ttrsd at me.
I went tu'tuy home. Mary ran to meet
me; her angel arms ambrao* d me, and
she whispered, **Ou, Edward, I am so
happy ( I am so glad that you g>*
your futloughr 8he must have felt
ms atouddvr. for she turned pals aa
death, and, catching bar breath at
every word, sbe said 1 “ Have you
Colne home without your furlough?
0u, E Jward, Edward, go back I go
bac * I Let me aud my ehlntteu go
dowu, .together io tbe gtave, but, oh
for HraVeo’a sake save tbs bouoi oi
your name !”"• And here I am, gsulie-
men, not brought here by mllitar)
power, but lu obrdit-uoe to tha (X*m-
nautf of Mary, tu abide the seuteucr
of your oourt r* ( ^
Etrty « fflo- r of that court-martial
feit tba foroa of the prtoonei's Words.
Before them stO’-d, iu abeatifle vision,
Ihs rl qusht pleader for a tinShaudV
and fatbet’s wrongs; but they bail
t*eeu trains*! by their great I’-aih t,
Robert ft Lse, to Vrt*»*( the patti of
distyi to *ugt» the lightnm^ tl sb
scot ohsd the ground b-u*-atb th*lr
fast, aod each la his turn protouso
[Kr. Word Hoff In Jf. Y H«r»d.J
The Dera icratic leaders are us des-
peratsly coiiocrued for an Usue ui tlieir
opponents. Many of them would like
to join hatid-t with tbe Oreent-ackers
and fi^hot out on the fiat money issue,
but they see that they cannot dp so with:
out split ling their p .ity Is jb*cy«
Ut^y have a suspicion that the Green*
back question mad be substantially dead
before tbe next year. Moreover, it is
privately cmfesod iu Deiuocrutiu eiicier
that Mr Tilden, if he lives long en >ugu
is the ineviuble candidate; and he
yr .uld dot tolerate a Greenback com.
laittal. Thn Dem icratic quealion,
thoreforo, ia precisely that with which
the Rcpii’li.-aiis are a'so sti uggliug,
how to find h* d, make an i*sue lor next
year on wh>th tbe whole of their ,d>e.
trac ed party ca? be united; a false is*
que, ofomrae, beeau-e ou ail rest ques
tions neither party uares to commit it
self. As the Republicans bars deter-
mined oa the >( solid Buuth " add the
danger of rebel supremacy aa to their is*
sue, ao the remocrat* conclude that tbs
“ frat d ’’ cry ia tbe o»ly thing that cap
unite them. Whether the Democrats
are for bard or soA money, for a liberal
tariff or high protection, for oF agajpft
subsidies, all can be united, it ia thought,
011 the fraud issue, aud it ia 19 make
that plain and intensify it iu tha popu
lar mind that the leaders have ao vigo
rously insisted on the effort to repeal
tbe election laws. The immediate re
peal of these laws U a matter of no prac
tical importance; fur there are no elec
tions this bill. It may even happen
that aiter an exciting and prolonged dc.
bate sufficient to arrest tbe attention of
the country, the whole scheme will be
suddenly given up.
This is the ~fear meaning oftHe extra
session. It ia the preliminary skirmish
for tbs Presidential election. It is a
matter in which a parcel of ambitions
and unscrapuious politicians oa bulk
sides ate engaged for their own advan
tage, ectirely reckless of the conutry’s
interests. It was on the one aide as
much as on the other a hollow fraud, a
proceeding which hat no relation to the
ouuutiy's welfare, which could not hap*
pen if both parties were oof seeking with
a 1 tbeir might to avoid the real quus
lions and issues in which the people are
concerned, and tbe real meaning of
which s that neither of tha existing par
ties are capable of serving the country
or inclined to thought* ofstatesmaqahip.
If the object of a political party is to
carry on tha Government upon a certain
known policy or principles it is clear
that there is no excuse for tho existence
of either of the present organ’istiona,
for neither m ikes even a pretense to
priticfples of any kind, and both con
tain members favoring the most diverse
and contradictory policies. Samttur
Blaine is a strong advocate fer iubsidies,
fbriostsuce; but Sesstot Edmunds op
poses them, aud nearly half the Demo-
crittic party, especially in the South,
stands with Senator Illume aud a^itist
Speaker RandsHi A vote ou legal ten
ders or silver fthows io either il u e
that there are mitneroos Republican iu*
flatiouists aud Detnocrstio hard money
men. * In fact, in tbe face of any real
question ia which the country’s interest*
are involved, both parties here iu Coo •
t-ress fall to pieces at ouoc, and it is
seen that (hr purposes of practical legis
lation both aft mere lifelss* and corrupt
bod'eft; yet’ ft mscum u*«t improbable
tha wil.li gftfat -‘kill sud 110 Scru, le- H
s i, tee leaders of ftnh *i l u w US at*!*’
W tide th ir ita'eti oFganixsti b*«*er the
nau Fr*' iiantisl «Uai*>n at th.-c si f
vary jfreut i’.jury to every bg’lima'e in
terest in tba oouauy.
1. In writisg te this o®s* on
wartgivsyowr * *
• A wusian* letters sad coatssaaietio— ta
ks pabtisliel skewld to written sn sepama
*h«su, end tto ot'jr :t of eacL cioarljr ta*U-
catod t>y nnoeMarf noie when required.
A ArtLlssW piiMioMiewstoatd toWrk-
tes in a clear, legible baad, and ea ealjr see
tide of the page.
4. All ehangee la advertisements Stan
reach us ea F* (day.
WftBt It Wilt slss—llse AAvumsat*
RSS »r UeiwB • l»rSSW
, ft .t-**- L- , ..
If you wish to be always thirsty, be a
drunkard; the oLener you drink, tho
oftencryou want it.
Ifrjfts Wish to prevent year friends
from raising you in tho wor'd, be a
drunkard, aud that ni 1 defeat all tbeir
efforts.
.. . • r
If you would tffectnally counteract
your attempts io do wall, be* drunkard
and you will pot be disappointed.
If you wish to repel the endeavors of
the syhola human race to raise yon to
character, credit and prosperity, bsa
drunk .rd, aud yon will most assuredly
triumph.
. If you are determined to be poor, ba
s drunkard, and you will be ragged sad
penniless to yohr heart's content. , r*
If you wish to Marre your family, b#
a drunkard, and then y<*u will consume
the means of their support.
If you would be imposed upon by
knaves, be a drunkard, for thst will
make their t^k ea.«y.
If you wish to be robbed, be a drunk
ard, and the thief wdl do it wi-h gr ater
»-^y*
■■i. - . ■ .-J : r
If you wish to deaden your seusss, bs .
adrqnksrd,.and you will be murs stup’d
tbao «u ass
» , I' - A..% * ** J * ** ' ‘ ‘' .
^,‘ Ifyou a** resolved to kill yosrsof, bs
a drunkard, snd you sill hit upon a rare
ilk*
- r
.
mode of scR-drst ruction.
If you would expoHe both your folly
and your, secrets, be a dgmkurd ; they '
will run out as lbs liquor mas in. *
, If you think you. are strong, bs i
drunkard, and you will soon find your
self subdued by so poaerful an enemy.
If you would get rid ofycurmm-ey,
with ut knowing how, be a drunkard,
aud you wilt db it cffsc tully.
If y ou are hated by your family aud *
friends, bo a drunkstd, and you will
hood be more disugreeuble.
If you would be a pent to society, be a
drunkard, and dixdety will avoid you «#
au inlection.
If you would smash windows, bre k
the peace, get y oar bones broken, tumble .
uuder horses and carts, sod be put in
the lock up, be a dniokard, and it will
be strange if you don't succeed.
If you wish all you prospects in life
to be clouded, be a drunkard, and they
will toon be dark enough.
If you would dsatroy your body, bo a
drunkard, s| drunkenness is the mother
of disease.
If Jon wub to ruin your soul be a
drunkard, that you may be excluded
trout Heaven.
Iftvw ta Keep Bftff*.
About n year ago tbe Prairie Far*
m*-r coutalned a recipe for keeping
eggs a long ttfU* It was simply to
pack them la n cool place, tha small
end down, lh kegs or boxes Otl**d with
finely powdered dried earth, or opm-
moo road d«et v or sifted c-al asbea.
1’hase settled between tbe eggs, kept
them from access to tbe sir. and pre
vented evaporation of the white or
sp ’iiiiigthe yolk.
The experiment waa tried last Jane,
before the luteasely hot weather that
succeeded. Ou taking the eggs out o(
the packing a few days ago, they were
as fre«h aud dean looking as if fresh
laid. Oj tesilug them for ibe table,
they could nor be told from fresh oner.
Wbru theae were pot dowo, egua sold
tor 6 cents a doz-n. They menow
worth 18 cents, or an advance of 200
per oeut* fills ought to pay.
Tbe shell of an egg ia a Very porous
carbonate of lime. Left exposed to
to tbe air, it paaaes through the shell
aod soon spoils the contents. When
placed iu a pickle of lime and bait tba
agg may be preserved, hut at tbe ex
panse of the quality. Evga that are
Hint'd era usually quoted “ not want-
td.” They may be alau ullvd or var
nished, or covered with glybetlusor
mucilage. Toes# all answer the pur
pose mors or less, but chsage the ex
ternal appearance ot th*- efi *(> touch
as to b Jure tbe t>hls. A*> c flr&t exp*.r-
Im-ui, «vgs pHckcftto a dry dumj kept
coll ui'd I’t-nc’ ? d y, *tfe a b:>m-
plete H ie** *»h, m<» * a-n. M*" n*-.iistt«i*
goisoed from perteo.ly fr -du ones. Just
laid.—Prairie Fatmer.
A man o0<x went to pnrebsse a korso
df-h Quaker. “Will he draw wcl.
asked tbe buyer. ^-'Thee wifi be phased
to see hiss drswr.’’ T! * bargain Was
coociude l and th* farmer tried the hone,
but be wuu'd not stfr a step. He returned
and salt u ’I bat h >r».: will U't draw *4
i i-h ■’ h 1 ifid r- t**H tliee tint he
wood d *\,
w. ut t pi
u
r rtei i, I o y nma sed
tue ln > « f«» * e M •* w,
and a*< t> wom’U u.e, but he
| gratify mo in (hat re. peel.
m