The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 12, 1879, Image 2
^ m
THE PEOPLE.
- ***
JOHN W. HOLMES, Editor
■ ,■■ in-r^ iL.>-g=r-
TH0R8DAI. JUNK 12,1879.
Wk are not rcsponsiblofortho vli vv«
Of our correoponJ«»nU. ^
ClrMU B*pectal
The exra soosion of Congress draws
to a dost, ond for this we are proioundly
grateful. At its commencement the
Democracy, for the first time in eighteen
jeers, controlled both branches of the
Hstional Legislature. They preserve
their numerical majority, but have lost
a large measure of public confidence.
Whether deaorvadly or not, time alone
can Ull. ^ r '
In voluntarily placing themsqlvca
under tbo leadership of the Northern
Democratic representatives, we think that
our Southern member* erred grieviouriy.
The so-called reconstruction policy of
the Republican party has restored the
South to full fellowship in the Union—
although that party still professes to
regard oursoetion ason probation,and the
publio opinion regards it as accountable
and responsible tor all Democratic' sins
of omission and commission. Such
being the csie, it was the duty of our
Representatives to have at least insisted
on the adoption of a line of policy
concurrent with their own vic^s. So
far from doing this they became willing
followers of blind loaders, assumed
positions claimed to bo impregnable,
but from which time aflcr time they have
been driven under a bombardmeht of
Presidential vetoes. Tbcir party
discipline has remained perfect, and
their leaders Imre not loarucd wisdom
from defeat. Each and every retreat has
found that apology so familiar to eur
ears in the late, “ We hare fallen back to
a stronger positioned from this point the
tide of war will turn in our favor.” A nd-
now they are cominghomc, bringing us the
r Tkw Ohio IWomlaattoaa.
The Republicans of Ohio have nom-
inatsd Hoo. Ubartes Pcater fOT Gover
nor, which shows that they,. Intend
making a prudent and detlrmfned
tight for the Control of the Buck-eyo
State. Mr. Foster fs an able and con
servative mno, and will make the
strongest race possible for bis party.
The Democrats nominated Ron. Thos.
Ewing for Governor, and Hon. A. V.
Rios for UenL-Goyerao^
The Giooubackers nominated Gen.
A. Sanders Ffbtt for Governor, sad
Hon. Hugo Prior for Lieut.-Governor.
The election takes place in October,
und it is expected to be a hard fight
The papers throughout the country
assert that Ewing will recapture a
large part of the ex-Democratic Green
back vote Which will Insure his elec
tion. " ^
%
Letter from llaniberR.
assurance that they have manufactured . - - . ^
■o much pontkal capital that the solidity capacity to enter tain eighty gttt»fir,«nd 7** Wuld Wiybc obtoined by
J .u * D0unn!r. rmzinff and numpin!!'. But
of the North will be broken in the next
campaign, and converted stabs will ally
themselves to the solid South in the
election of a Democratic President.
Will the great expectations they Imre
fathered end like Mr. Pip’s Fortune?
Am 014 IVoBff—Tow Mack Cwttoa.
Senator M. C. Butler, in a recent
interview with a New York reporter
joined in the old cry that “ Too much
ootton has been the curse of tbo £outh.'’
It strikes us that the present condition of
the cotton-growing countries and ruling
prices show the incorrectness of the
jf+jutfj* li .»iw' .so •fjF .'•'ip v
great staple after the war, she found
herself in competition with other
producers that had introduced this new
industry during the imprisonment of the
South by blockade. They liad abundant
capital—she an incubus of debt and a
government, if not directly hostile to her
prosperity, certainly indifferent to it
The years that have passed, have
marked the gradual and certain restoration
of her prosperity, in spite of poverty nnd
misgovernment. Her competitors in the
growth of ootton have found themselves
distanced—and year after year their
competition is losing its onco formidable
character. The South promises to be
•gain the mistress of the cotton trade, and
such a powerful point of advantage is
cheaply bought by the losses that have
befallen growors in a few disastrous
years.
While we are not sufficiently optimistic
in our views to believe “ Whatever is, is
right,’’ we do thiuk that in many cases
w Whatever is, is best.” Our public
men at* too apt to paint us as politically
perfect and industrially wholly reprobate.
We are neither the one or the other.
Their praises do us no good, their
strictures do us much harm. Every
farmer is the best judge of his own
business, and will continue to manage it
according to his views. If too much
cotton has been the curse of the South,
then we want mere such curses to come
to roost
Ckamkerlalm Omlaa; Agala.
We letrn from a thoroughly reliable
and wall informed source that Daniel H.
Chamberlain proposes to settle in
Charleston and resume the practice of
tbs^ law. the days that arc dead,
Daniel was a pet of Broad street, but he
is not coming back for the sake of Auld
Lang Syne. Daniel is a dealer in fixtures
—and if he comes; it is to set as chief
Radical wire-puller in the campaign of
1880.
The Washington correspondent of
the Augusta Chronicle and Constitu-
Uonallst pays our Representatives the
following compliment: The South Car
olina delegation In the House is an ad
mirable one. its raembem are seal-
ous for the true Interests of their State
and friends of the people of all the
States against their oppressors.
fo the Homs on Monday tho new
Legislative, Executive and Judicial'Ap
propriation Bill was passed almost unan
imously, there being only fourteen that
wted ia the negati ve.
Bamukrc, 8. C., June.11, 1879.
Mb. Editor An event in tho
history of our town of almost present
occurrence demands, in my opinion, the
greatest possible publicity j nnd while
several letters were written on the
subject to-day by gentlemen hero for
publication, I cannot think that something
further will be altogether uninteresting.
It is generally known that a few
months ago a destructive fire swept away
about half the business portion of the
town, including tho hotel and one
residence, but what was then considered
a calamity, appears now to have been a
fortunate circumstance, inasmuch: aq on
tho sites of the late, old, ungainly
buildings, handsome, new brick
structuras arc now rapidly approaching
completion ; principal of which may be
mentioned the new hotel—an imposing
three story brick building—crccicd over
the tops of five stores of tho same class.
It will have n piazza all around from its
second story, from which fine views of
suburban forms, and beautiful sun-sot
scenes may Ic enjoyed. It is to have a
watering places North, says this wstor is
superior to any that be has found st any
r
.■iiiMiin
9*4!
the apartments arc to be fitted up without
regard to expense.
But if “ sorrows come not singly,”
neither do our joys, as you will presently
sec. It has for a long time been known
that the waters of Cedar Springs near
hero contained valuable medicinal
properties, as well as that they were
both pleasant and refreshing as a drink ;
ond it has been the opinion of many for
years thst by proper efforts here tho
streams which supply those springs
might be reached and utilized ; but no
one has heretofore had the means or
boldness to undertake the enterprise,
Our new town council, however, althpugii
good water, Influenced by tho conceded
advantages that would accrue to the
town by tapping a mineral stream,
determined to try the experiment, and
afcordingly procured the services of Mr.
Andrews, a skillful artisan who has for
years been boring wells in the most
unyielding strata of the Northern States
—together with all necessary machinery
and started him to boring on the high
square near tho centre of the town,
known as tho town hinds. Mr. Andrews
bored faithfu ly for some time, without
success, to a depth of ninety five feet,
when he pierced a rock, that to all
appearances was impregnable to human
efforts; bet ho seemed dauntless and
determined, and plied all his energy and
skill, deigning to note the gibes ot those
to whom his boring seemed but rabid
recklessness.
Mr. Andrews had now bored wilhin
a half inch of one hundred feet, and we
could sec that the remarks of the crowd
had begun to discourage him ; and he
concluded that if ho met with no
encouraging result aflcr completing the
the depth of a hundred feet, ho would
abandon tho undertaking. Perhaps
perseverance now met a sudden and
surprising victory. Immediately on
passing tho depth prescribed, he felt all
obstruction cease. A moment more
tho crowd was thrilled by the spectacle
of a heavy volume of water gushing over
their heads, and descending in graceful
curves to the ground. ’Twas so
unexpected, so sudden and surprising
that one felt transported to the grounds
of some fabled fountain. As soon as
tho general excitement would permit,
glasses were obtained for trying the
taste nnd quality of the water, sod our
gratification was in keeping with bur
surprise, when every one present
pronounced it the very best ever tasted.
It is sweet, as water only can bo, and in
the whitest glass appears still more
transparent. But what is peculiar to
this water is the exhilarating effect it
produces on a person drinking it; in
which respect, I may say safely say, is
superior to tho best coffee or tea, and
need only refer to Mr. Welch, one'of
our oldest and most respectable citizens
—who for years has thought that he
could not get along st all without hie
two cups for breakfast—who, upon
drinking this water, discontinued the
use of coffoe entirely, and now drinks
freely of the water, and says he feels
better and stronger.
One of most distinguished citizens,
Mr. Hunt, who his visited all the popular
oft hem and has no doabt that it contains
medicinal yirtacs of the highest grade
Tho effects of a bath in This Water are
not less marked, for, after bathing in it,
one feels pleasantly stimulated, as by
refreshing sleep after' great weariness.
Our town council—gentlemen of fine
intelligence and shrewd business capacity
—have placed our citiseni, and the"
community ns well, under additional
obligations to them by constructing
under th« -direction of Mr. Andrews a
capacious cistern according to the latest
developments of science, to receive the
water. Attached to it are pipes and
fossets, which, upon being turned, give,
in a few moments, several gallons.
Notwitlistanding tho constant draws
from the cistern, it keeps full to
overflowing, and the eotracil proposes to
all citizens who will pay a reasonable
compensation to lay pipes to their houses,
and thus deliver the water to hand.
The country folks now bring with jugs
and bottles, to carry as much of it home
with them as they can.
A bathing, liouse Is speken Of as to be
built very soon. Every one living near
enough, eomes about sun set to get a
supply of water ; and the eagerness with
which the large crowds press their way
to fill their vessels with tbo bright,
sparkling, limpid, blessed water, happily
illustrates the tales of Eastern wells.
On the face of every man you meet
hero, you enu read, as in a book, a
solemn, subdued, yet profound wonder
and gratitude. You almost see his bosom
swell with grateful emotion, os he talks
of the water, of resolutions of thanks,
of a proclamation of a thanksgiving-day,
&c. And it is not strange, for not three
days ago the best water to be bad at any
of the public wells was at the old Proctor
Phenomenal Pierce Pump, -south of
R. U. Avenue; nnd while it is true that
it had no sticks in it, ho ratten wood, no
W«4e llnnptoa'* •peeck.
Hampton safd be could not claim to
speak as a leader of his party nor
would he try to shield bimself from
tbo consequences of bis actions behiad
say party. If tho policy supported
bv him whs revolutionary and treason
able, he was a revolutionist and traitor.
But what policy is before Congress
worthy of such u charge ? By no vote
of mine will the approprlatlone neoee-
sary for the efficient maintenance of
tbo army be ref ue«d. It Is competent
for Congress to deffiaro under what
limitations and conditions the appro
priations shall b« made. The form In
which this is dobs I regard immaterial.
In my judgment it would hav^jibfa
best to adhere to the general form, but
to secure unanimity I shall acquiesce
in the decisions of the majority. But,
In no event can I consent to aid in
disbanding the army onimpfeirtng Us
efficiency. It is the artoy of the South
as well as of tbo North. -It is the
army of the ifhole country. Ia its
history from the days of the revolu
tion I have some reason by right of
ray birth and blood to be proud* In
the late civil contest, on many a
bloody field I tested the valor and no
word or act of mine shall depreciate
its value or lessen its usefulness. But
because Ij» regard it, no act of mine
shall tend to degrade it. I will not so
legislate that against its own honora
ble instincts and traditions, it shall be
the instrument of tyranny in the hands
of any factious party or any unscrup
ulous Executive who may desire it.
Nor shall I assist, because of any dif
ference of opinion between the minori
ty and majority, to close the courts of
justice or embarrass the life of the
Government Tho Constitution has
provided means by which an appeal to
the country can be had, and it is for
the people to decide whether the Pres
idential veto has been wisely used to
defeat the will of Congress which rep
reseats the majority of the people.
Hampton proceeded to say he bad no
intention to embartass the Administra
tion, and although be considered the
provisions of tho bills just, he recog
nized the different position in which
the Excutivo found bimself. Mr.Hamp
ton’s people remembered that In a
critical period of their history, when
any injudicious action would have
been fstfcl. the President, by a consci
entious construction of bis duty, re
moved the United States troops from
Louisiana and South Carolina, thus
enabling the people to restore their
local governments to those who rep.,
resented the popular will. For this
wise and patriotic action he was grate
pouring, prizing and pumping. But
now there is an abundance of water—
thought to be., better than any yet
discovered—for man, for beast and fowl,
for every living, drinking, washing thing,
for miles around, to be had for the mere
going for it.
Taken altogether tl»c discovery of this
water, at a depth of a hundred feet,
flowing against the dome of the marble
rock, its virtues, and its abundance, is
most remarkable, and must form for us
a new era of progress and prosperity.
Our poorest ciiizcns can new enjoy at
home without cxpqpsc or inconvenience,
theJyxuneS Bif ^ 1( ^n^ r o f
rejoices in an atmosphere as pure as thet
of Aiken, and that large and wealthy
class of persons who seek pleasure and
health in the use of mineral waters, will
not foil to avail themselves of tho more
efficacious virtues of our ncwly-Jound
water. Bamberg will thus gain a
national character as a health resort, and
the returns will come in renewed health
and energies, in the building up of our
waste places, in an increase of values
and capital. Our town council and their
worthy artisan, Mr. Andrews, deserve
and receive the highest commendations
for their energy, enterprise and
perseverance, which have finally wrought
out such happy and wonderful results.
O. F. Ww
Pen Picture* or Ilayea
fthcrinan.
{Wanking!on Corrosjiomlence August* Ckrouic’o and
CoiutttutloDalUt,]
No one can see and talk with John
Sherman and %ot be profoundly im
pressed by him. Ho is a largo man,
in the golden prime of life, and a mod
el of that perfect health that comes
from clean habits and a disciplined
temperament. A more Intellectual bead
I have never seen, and If Indeed bis
manners are a trifle cold, they am
stamped with dignity born of conscious
superiority and the habit of command.
I must confess that my preconceived
Ideas of him were, In part, largely
shattered, and I can understand bet
tor now than formerly why he bos
loomed dp so conspicuously for the
Presidential nomination. If he de
sires to accomplish the defeat of Grant
and Insure his own surpassing rivalry,
I believe he will accomplish that un
dertaking. He is a very hearty look
ing, intelligent man, beaming with
good nature. He has an honest coun
tenance, and, I am Inclined to think, a
wholesome, upright person, not a bit
of a despot and ucspoiled by the pos
session of power. However much I
may differ politically from men, it is
pleasant to find them, on acquaintance,
better than they were pictured, aud
this, I frankly admit, bat been the
case with John Sherman and liqther-
ford B. Hayes, ^
state news.
Judge IHrich is holdleg court in j
Anderson. '
Orangeburg Is troubled with Incen
diaries, robberiee, and continued Im
provements.- ' '
A nine end a half foot alligator was
recently killed on the banks of the |
Edlsto in Orangeburg county.
The cotton in KerShaw Is being seri
ously Injured by a worm which feeds
upon the root of the young plant.
The erection of a handsome bar
racks for the public guard at tbe Pen
itentiary, commenced on Friday last.
A very destructlfsTiall storm visited
a portion of Lancasterkoounty last |
week, and damaged the crops consider
ably.
Tom Hunter, a specimen of tbe Af-
-ricari human, who went to Texas from
York county, has returned, and sayp |
that State Isn’t exactly the promised
land. .
The reports of the crops all over the
State are very encouraging, and itisl
predicted that more will be made this
year than there has been for several
years past.
Mr. Erwin Hutchinson, of Abbeville,
has three hundred and twenty-fivedol-
lars’^worth of gold coin, which was |
cast from gold recently taken from
mines in that county.
The Monitor informs us tbat a col
ored girl, about seven years old, was I
fatally burned on Monday morning of!
last week, by her clothes taking fire |
from the fire-place. She lived but s
few minutes after the accident occur
red.
Tbo sales of commorelal fertilizers
In Anderson for the past season, have I
been greater than for any season since
tbe business began, amounting in the
aggregate to 2,171 tons, against 1.786
for last year. It would probably be
better for tbe country not to hold any I
Indignation convention next winter,
v Mr. D. I. Hendrix,Treasurer of Lex
ington county, has mysteriously dlaip-
peared, being a defaulter to the amount
of 82,682 45. He left about 81.300 In
cash and some, property, which will
largely Indemnify his sureties, who
will adjust the whole matter as soon
as possible. The action of Mr. Hen-;
drix still remains a mystery to his
friends.
NE IF AD YER TISEME NTS.
NEW ADVBRTISmENX^^ r
New and Elegant
i
<1
lUch Spring
ful, and while it would be bis duty to
oppose the policy of which the Presi*
dent was a representative, tbat oppo
sition would Pot bo captious nor such
as to drive tho President into a coali
tion with those who would madly
trample on the rights of the people in
their strucglo to retain power.
Mr. Hampton said bis party was de
nounced for wishing to restrifet the
Federal use of troops, but men high
In the Republican party, whose words
be quoted, had also pointed out and
denounced the dangers and abuses of
such use. It was not the immediate
action of the array that he feared, but
the ultimate (fleet of Its raisuHe. and
he would Oppose any legUlatiou giving
the general Government the power to
interfere In any way with elections.
Better have turbulence in one or two
great cities than military despotism in
mi
sent here ns i•‘gi8lator8. Neatly every
mao in the South bore arms, and she
could hardly bo blamed for trusting
her Interests in peace to those who
risked their tlVes and fortunes for her
ipiwar. He thought if tbeNOrthhad
honored in like manner, those who
fought her battles, the legislation of
the country would dot CuTTiSblttered
by a revival of sectional strifes. If
the North was sincere in Inviting the
Southern States to return to tbe Un
ion, she should be glad they sent their
best and most honored men to repre
sent them. The South had no apology
to make for the past, and to recall
that past now is now in the Interest of
that harmony for which the whole
country longs. The South asks to
have stricken from the statute books
those laws w Ich are tho product of
distrust as much afi were tbe armies
and navies. If yon asked us to come
back as States, treat us as States ; join
hands with us to establish National
liberty as understood by our fathers,
usd Senator Hampton’s address aroused
frequent applause in tbe galleries.
The Largest and Most Thoroughly Complete Assortment of
Rieh and
Spring and Summer Dry-Goods
Order Sale (Heal EslaU4
John Bostock, Assfsrnoe, vs. Andrew and
Mary Stephens.
BY virtue of a decretal order made In
this case hjr Hon. Thos. Thomson, doted
2d day of March, A. D. 1378, 1 wl 1 sell on
sales-day in July next, it betn* the seventh
day of the said month, at Barnwell i* H , I
ii. C, Itetween the usual hours of sale, the
following described real estate, to-wit: all
that cm-tain tract of lund in Barnwell
5a f CSt3!Ui , ti3a*UlS b? Ever brought to the South is now on exhibition, and to winch
hinds of Gabriel Young, south by lands of F
Thomas II. Johnson', east by lands of j . - , , ^,
Will am Doe, west by lands of Thomas H. U| 1C attention 01 tllC mibllC ISmO^t respectfully lUVltecI. at tlifc
John.-ou. KeftoW at risk of former pur- | 1 * *
chasers. Terms of sales, etish,
Purchasers to pay for papers.
KbertfFs Office, Barnwell 0.
June 13. 1870
J. W. LANCASTER.
H, 8. C.
8. B. 0.
Marble Palace of
MOUZON.I
James A. Gray,
•prtT-.Tm.
194 AND 196 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Dental Surgeon,
out
jnnl3-3m
This is the season when the love-
stricken youth, who doesn’t know a
violet from a porcupine quill, goes
forth to gather flowers for the Idol of
hJs heart. Aud she, bless her, tskes
the flowers with s gracious smile, and
when night comes sits in tbe parlor
with her other fellow and pins button
hole bouquets all over his cost. Tell
you, young man, it Is better, far better,
to be " her other fellow ” than simply
“ her fellow.” Put» pin there.
1"reacting the Jury llox.
Washixotom, June 4 —The following
is tbe substance of the bill reported
from the Senate Judiciary Committee
to-day as a substitute for Senator Bay
ard’s bill repealing the jqrore’ test oath
sections of tbe Revised Statutes. It
will form a part of the legislative and
judicial appropriation bill agreed on
by the Democratic caucus. Sections
801, 820 aud 821, and tbe last clause of
Section 800 of tbe Revise i Statutes are
repealed. All grand jurors in the
Uulted States Courts shall be public
ly drawn from a box containing tbe
names of not less tboa three hundred
persons possessing the qualifications
prescribed In Section 800 of the Re
vised Statutes, which names shall be
placed therein by tho Clerk of the
Court and a commissioner to be ap
pointed by the Judge thereof. Said
commissioner shall reside in the dis
trict in which the court is held, to be
of good standing and a well known
member of the principal political party
bAt to which tbe clerk ba
ng tbAt to which
Tbo clerk and the commlsslon-
opposinj
longs.
er shall each place one name In said
box alternately until tbe wboie num
ber required shall be placed therein,
but nothing contained herein shall be
construed to prevent any Judge iu the
district in which such is now the prac
tice from ordering the names of Jurors
to be drawu frbm tbe boxes used by
the State authorities ia selecting ju
rors in tbe highest courts of the State.
All laws in conflict herewith are re
pealed. ;
The above bill was passed after a
hot discussion by a strict party vote,
the vote being yeas, 28 ; nays, 16.
Oh, Congress, dear Congress, come home
to us now.
The voioeof the people yells t bonder;
You ought to'come right home from the
House,
Ere the people excitedly wonder
Why. in the name of common senee and the
Constitution of our forefathers, you
don’t shut your olap-trape and out
down on the expenses of the goverr-
meot, which is paying several hundred
thousand dollars a day to hear you
make stump speeches. °
Tho Washington Post predicts a
Democratic majority of 15,000 in Ohio.
;
E. H. K A. VAN AGE,
COPPER, TIN.
AND
Sheet Iron Worker,
Is pro pared to do oil kinds of repairs on
Tinware, Lamps, Glassware, Crockery,
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Also, Stoves repaired and put in good order,
Gutter# and Pipes put tip;
ALL LSAXt INIOOPt STOPPED.
All work warranted, aud at a low figure to
suit llie times. junIT lie
Toemm&Ws”
PATENT
BUGGY TRACE
EVERYBODY * INVITED!
THE MAYOR AND COTTNCIIi.
AND THE PEOPLE TIIEV REPRESENT. ,
Even our brother Dry-Ooo.le Merchants, their wives, sisters, evurins, sons,
daughters and jurats. FilEE TRADE. Comu and partake of the Five Coot
articles offered iu
4F J
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3
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4
8
8
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Burckhaltcr, Phillips & filler,
Wilbston, 8. C.
jun!2 3m
•Up.
ADAM DUINYARD,
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH,
Barnwell C. H., 8. C.
ALL kinds of rspalring done promptly
and in the best style. Call aud see him.
juue 12-31)3.
COUNTERS!
THE 2 5 BOYS t
-ooo-
• *. * v <*» *
Among the Wonders of American Trade are the'
W. T. ANDERSON & CO-S.
• ' i. ——•
Thousands of Useful Articles, such as Are being retailed all
over the City, by Close Dealers, at from Ten to' Twenty-five
Cents each, will be found on
Anderson’s 5 Cents Counters.
11*1*5
>n
We have so thoroughly arranged this sale at 5 Gents Arti
cles that imitation by any would prove a complete failure;
Come to the & Cents Sale.
35 J ‘elite and Intelligent Boya to Serve Yo
•:or-
A -PERFECT 'WONDER—EVER
THING 5 CENTS.
W. T. ANDERSON <fc
AUGUSTA, Ga-
Judc J-3m
CO.,
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