The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 11, 1880, Image 4
w.
«' "
,r\
X,
@l)f })f(iplr.
•f Banweir Co.
UKODT COUNTY CIRCULATION.
Imam
mas
92.00
1.00
•f The Peeple,
L A. fStLLirf.
»». O. B. Stsa»mav.
xrtum. -
lid we7—0. Dnxwifa.
lember/r—D. F. HooTBf.
Allenilele—W. 0. JonNHoM. „
DunbertM mot 0 reenltnd—Ueoboi H.
| n—B. V. Alexanokb. •
•abeoribere and edrer
upon Ua nearest Kgmal w
wWh to oettlfl their ao wnnte
Users oa
'lienoftr
'. Our A
for
9
can call
>r they
. — ARcnta-
authorlaed to receive and give receipt*
nM moneys doe ns.
The witivncioit Army.
■ [Sunday Timcs^ !
Tfic “Salv»lion Army,'* queer as It la
fn its makeup and methods, is now
Fecognixed in England as an crangeli.
eal atrency of couaideruble power. r “ Its
leader is named Booth. He has been
at work for fourteen year.*, although in
a comparatively obscure way until two
or three years ago. Ha ie tall, dark
spare and angular, with shaggy and
gristly beard, piercing little eyes and
enormous Koman uoac. He is nerv
ous, earnest and hold 1 . He has none
of the gifts or graces ot the style of
oratory which is admired in refined cir
cles ; bnt ie a powerful speaker in his
rough way when he has an audience of
working people in sympathy with him.
His followers are managed in military
fcahten. There are one hundred and
twenty-fire corps, with a station for
each, and one bundled and eighty offi
cers. They endeavor to preach the
Christianity of the Bible, and to bo in
harmony with all Gospel Christians,
while they make no organic nniou with
any. Booth respect all the sects. He
issues his orders to his officers, and ex
pects hnplieit obedience, which he gcn<
"orally gets. His book of orders and
regulations is a volume of more than one
hundred pages, going into detail as to
everything the officers and members of
the Salvation Army are expected to do.
The “Ilallelnjah Lasses” aro.considered
fully the equal of any of the male forces
in efficiency. Among the factory people
and the colliers in the coal miuing dis-
triots the labors of the “Army” have
been most successfully put forth. An
official gasette called the War Cry is
issued more or lew regularly. It bristles
with martial expromious, and is full of
Ike notion of marching on the devil and
annihilating his forces. With all that is
queer and odd iu Booth and his oo»
workers, he scorns to be honest and
practical, as well as desperately in earn
est m regard to the conversion of the
poor; for whose good belabors.
A Hants* Emperor.
[From th« London Trulh, February t.]
The feeling which comes uppermost
in the mind of any one who sees the
Czar for the first time is one of sincere , much courted by the discontented, and
and on the Emperor without in temp-
tion from the time of his aeoessioo un
til now. lie provides for their wants;
they dip their fingers into his purse
whenever they are an minded.
He is n loosely hung Emperor, more
like the good fellow of n free and easy
than tho despotic master.of millions,
when in the midst oftbeae hia familiars.
He has bccu known to sit in his shfrt
sleeves, astraddle on a chair, hob-a-nob-
bing with them.
The late Count StrogonofT, who was
a preux chevalier and a very high pacmg
person generally, once broke in upon
the party thus employed. The Enperor
looked a! him with those unutterably
motirnftil eyes of his and held out A
champagne glam to be refilled from Ja
bottle which stood by. The old soldier
drew himself up and answcredjrtcmly,
i‘Let fliosc who love yoi\ loss than I do
perform that aervice.” The Czar showed
no signs of displeasure, but witbin a few
months Stogonoff was deprived of his
offices, though he was nearly connected
with the Imperial family, his son having
married the Grand Duchess Marie.
When his Majesty is in the humor
he plays a good deal at cards with his
own chums, and It is rather a good thing
for theaa gentlemen, for whenever any
one of them is in want the Cur will lose
to him the sum of which he stands in
need, as a delicate way of giving it, and
this method of bestowing substantial
favor is perfectly well understood be
tween them.
The Czar it it gdod shot, and has done
some grand things on bears. He some
times wears a pelisse which once cove red
a fine bear be brought low with his ow n
hands, and it has has been so exquisite
ly dressed that it is valued at about
£2,000, which ia even more than is
ever paid either for the sable or the
black fox. He can rule, too, though not
in the English fashion, and he would be.
puzzled by a sharp bunt aer&s the
co'untry. Lately his physicians have re
nymmamW him tO Walk."
His personal deportment is excellent.
He stands and marches well. He shows
•to advantage in uniform, though for
several years he has willingly clothed
himself in mutti. His nmnuers arc those
of a gentleman,and there is something ex
tremely sympathetic about him. He pro
duces the impression that one would
like to know him better, if only he were
nut an Emperor. It is this uufortonate
circumstance which takes the amiability
out of him, sets him upon iiis dignity,
and gives a certain funniness to his as
pect. His father really could be digni
fied, but .he can’t; There is a chub
biness and nervousness in his proceed
ings upon groat occasions which reminds
one moro ot a drum major or fugleman
of Landwehr than on autocrat.
Formerly the Emperor, as might hove
been expected from one of hia lethargic
temperament, was averse to moving
about; latterly be hah been troubled by
a perpetual restlessness. Ho lives very
plainly, and bis table is sparsely served.
A beefsteak for breakfast, a roast geli*
notte and salad for his dinner, form the
staplo of his fare. His appetite ia not
robust, and ho sleeps badly.
The first fault of his reign was the
common blunder of heirs apparent wheu
they come into power. He had been
Vox
Dei.
> i
star At
fid Augusta
The Great Paper.
The BttnUt South baa been consta nt
ly Improving till it has now nearly at
talced to perfection. The lost issue^
comes to us enlarged to 43 columns, is J
really a grand number In every respect,]
and every br>dy shouldecnd for It with
out delay. In future it will combine |
all the beet features of nil the papers
of the day, and may justly be called tho |
national family paper of the South, for
every family will surely take It. It]
Irtll aoutwjfr aiM f variety of I
Telograpli Office In the Building, and Southern Express Centpan)
■ ’ Office Next Door td Hotel Building.
bo a rd, Tree
Corner of,Broad and Washington Street)
AUGUST A, GEORGIA.
- Conveniently Located To Business. *
amuse and instruct a family. Make u
clubs In every community, and sem
right along for It. Clubs of five can
X
get it for $‘2 00 each year. A single
copy Is $2 50. Don’t wait for Agents.
Address J. H. & W.. R SEALS,
: “^'^""'yATl-AyTA, PA.
OEO. 8. HACKEK & SON,
MANUUCTeWIKS OF
S U M III E R R A T E 8 0 f
Single Meals, 50 cents. .
jutydfim
DAT, ®1.50
Single Lodgings, 50 cents.
doors, sash, BLiNDSd- General Insurance Agents*
NOW IS THE TIME TO PL ANT
ij'
and Building' Material
Of every description.
lomc People and Southern Enterprise.
Prices as low as any Establishment
South, and all work fustT'tfSsS.
, GhariemloxuJEU C-i
-aplW-ly.; -
> r.
Spring 1 Advertisements.
And Don’t You Forget that
nr
Is the Best Advertising Medium iu
Ikiowez
axolina l
Read, Ponder: and Reflect.
-i 7 > i
♦ . ■ . . '*■ * . * * *
Now is the time to Subscribe for a Live, Straight-out, Free and Fearless
Democratic Journal,
large, ox.cyed man, he made far too much haste to undo all
the worluM his lather. Ho
pity. He is a
evidently of good intentions, but with a
look of sadness aud perplexity iu him.
His voice is harsh as the grinding of a
coffee mill out of order, for an affection
of the throat, under which he has long
suffered, renders speech painful to him.
He would have made a very amiable
private gentleman, and could have got
far moro case and amusement out of
life if he had handed all the botheration
of government over to his brother Con
stantine, w ho baa a taste for that sort
of nonsense. He himself could hardly
have wanted to reign. It was the
ficbouvaloffs, the Lamberts, (he Baria
tinsky", the Adlorbcrgs, tho Dolgou-
roukys, and some others who desired ho
should be a lirm ruler of men. They
were forever goading and costing him
ky turns, as beef is driven to market for
those who wish to roast it. They must
often have had a difficult task, for bw
ponderous Majesty (good, easy mao)
is slothful nod heavy witted by nature.
He mast have been ftequcntly unable to
understand even wbat was wanted ef
bins. Ho ia subject to melancholy
periods of hypochondriasis, during
which existence seems but a dreary
blank to him. Ho is haunted -by tears
of sudden death and by tho dread of as
salination. At these times he moons
about on apparently solitary walks with
a large dog, but there ia always a police
man handy to keep the sacrilegious from
approaching him. When w«ll he de
votes much of his time to tailoring,
changing his costume with much stolk
perseverance, and he like* to be at
tended by « humpbacked privy ooun
cillor, who acts as foil to his fine figure
sod sets it off, for he is a well built man
tall and straight, though rather too
German ia the rotundity of certain o
his curves.
His father Nicholas, who was in many
« respects a notable sovereign, bad him
▼try carefully brought up, and foresee*
mg he would want support, perhaps da-
votioa, in after rife, to counteract hia 1
apathy, snmmoded bin with some aeteet
young mea who could be relied upon.
This litlte band of creuies have hong to-
_ geUiereveraiuOe. ^They have lived with
was emotion
al, pitiful, generous, all in a headlong,
irccipitate way. When he resolved sud
denly to abolish serfdom, several of his
Generals and nobles threw themselves
bodily at his feet and besought him to
manage so great a change very gingerly.
It was of no use; he gave every thing he
lad to give, knocked down the great
armors general of taxes* like so many
ninepins, upset monopolies for the dis-
erect sale of rodki, closed the free ports
of tho Black 8ca according to the latest
principles ot political economy, dashed
off the rhackles fiom tho press, and
laughed at romic newspapers. There
was a caricature published in St. Peters
burg shortly after his accession, which
represented him as a droschky driver in
the state that droschky drivers usually
arc after dinner. Hia hat was pulled over
his eyes, and bis horses were galloping
wildly on the road to “Reform.” Behind
him was the Grand Duke Constantine,
saying : “Gently, brother, I am the
faro.” Still the Emperor laughed too
when a piece was played iu the Court
Theatre exposing the corruption of his
fficials, and a very fine piece it was.
somebody shot at him, and shat-
tered s bi^nerves forever. Ho fell into a
sort of patric^ trying hnitily to undo all
he had done. 'He had new gyve# put on
writers, ho ordered apmc awful cruelties
in Poland. He tried to win back his
sulky nobles. It was aHrin vain, and
now he is thoroughly flustered and
frightened right out of his sensesXHis
only chance of peace and happm
would be abdication and a year’s yacht
ing without newspapers. At present he
is worried Into the fever every morning
by a summary of all the unpleasant thin
which have been printed about him £r
the last Urenty-four hours throughout
Europe. It is prepared by a specia
precise writer appointed for the purpose,
and hia Majesty takes care that it shall
spare him no pang of this self-inflicted
torture, for he will not trust a profes
sional diplomatist todo it, lest he ‘
gloss over the truth and endeavor to
make things pleasant for prot
sake.. A Baron Herdar, ^ connection of
Stieglits, the banker, not long ago per
formed this delicate service, and per
haps does so stilt. The King of Yvetot
a happy monarch; the Emperor o
not. Surely, times must be
altered.
was;
Russia is
T. B. COLDING.
Attorney -At Lawi
■cpWrly APPLETON, 8. C.
Come Along mul Don't Be Bashful.
—AND-
THE PEOPLE
FILLS THE BILL.
READ PONDER and REFLECT.
With no Selfish Ends,
THE PEOPLE
Will honestly serve the people of good old
MB, POHBIR AMD REFLECT.
RECRUITS WANTED
For The Campaign Ot
1
THE PEOPLE
Is good
prove
for all good folks—Young, Old and Middle-Aged, Married and Single
and Well. Take it ajear. It will do you good-—save you money—Ins*
r health and make you happy.
And Don’t Delay, for now ia tho Accepted TIME.
E PEOPLE.
OTTO F. HEITEUS
Wholesale Grocer,
—AND DEALER IN—
segars, Liquor and Tobacco.
▲GENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Monarch Whiskey.
. : —
Also, L T. & J. O. Frost A Oo.’s Self-Raising Flour, and Thorn Brothers
celebrated Butter Crackers.
- sep26 ly Nos. 106,110,112 and 181 East Bay, Charleston, a C,
* - . ~ V ~ .
WILLISTCXN,
-'V A
^ i 'S'a
-
.'-•V
-
•S.
:o
Represents the Following First-class Companies:
-class
Planters Hotel, r
To my Friends and the Traveling Public:
In consequence of the great reduc
tion In nil of tho staples of our coun
try, I have concluded to reduce my
rates of board to 81 50 and 82 per day,
according to location of rooms.
Special accommodations for families
and commercial travelers. My table
shall not be excelled by any in tho
South, and will constantly be supplied
with.selected Boston beef. The hotel
ms recently undergone tberough re-
mirs, and been newly furnished and
made coiliplete in all its appointments.
Courteous clerks and attentive ser
vants. ’ ;
When you visit Savannah do not
ail to-eaHat the Planters, ns LiMn de
termined tiiat this hotel shall nbt bo
excelled by any in the South, regard
less of price.
Thanking you for past favors, and
loping for a continuance of the same,
l am, very respectfully
feb2Q-ly—Johx-Lkiw^n.-
LancashtTBr of EngTandT.:: .TT. 7:77. .7 $ 10,000.000
Virginia Fire and Marine 610,000.00
Virginia Home ••••.;• • • • 400.000 00
Merchants and Marine 400,00000
Fire Association of Philadelphia 3,800,000.06
Gin Houses, Gins, Ginned and Seed Cotton, Stores and Stocks, Dwellings,
Live Stock, Barns and Contents insured at lowest current rataik •
Call on or write to . .
JEFFERSON. MIXSON & BROOKER,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
j.nSO-l, »II,L18TOK. 8, C.
E. O. TOBIWr
9
House, Sign and Coach Painter.
_ALS0
Furniture. .Retouched and V^rnished.
.—A\D— ..7 -
REPAINTED
* — { 0‘
BUGGIES
IN GOOD
C
STYLE.
T H !
WHITE
Sewing Machine
TKE BESi* OF ALL..
Read, the Following!
Unrivalcr in Appearance, _
Unparalleled in Sinplicify,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
oreciNOXHt *
VERY BEST OPEXXATINO .
QVXCEEST LI'.Z.I.INO,
MANOSO.'lKtnr, AND
licet Perfect Sowing Hacking
IN THE WORLD.
Th«5featr*Tni!jrt’!fcf IkiV/hHeh tMmesteoi*-
itorlnj tribute ■.} lit exuS.Icnce n 'j xiiacrior.ty
over other mrciitnet itrul In *uhr.>iitlnn It to the
trr.de *.e p»t ituwai' ir'’* , *3.ant1 In ttj irpnnce
Sax it evtrjbt filled tosaU>| lu&noe.'ulattoa
la Its iawr. T.C ‘ - *
The i’mnf-d fortheWiTi!? has I nr reaxed to roch
aaextei.t that we are r.o« compelled to turn out
A. Cons&rlcto tSo-rriT-er >Iaicli.lxx*
*rv®ry- tAxo« ta.
<S.o.y to u-vaypiy
tir—■>
Fvr7 machine i* vramr’od tor 3 ye»r*. me
coidior e' at iitc a I c.icounts, or upm sr;y
; ajweiits,-to sett tits rjr-7?sjeRce ct cuvu.ner*.
assets u r.uxsnis naan?.
WHITE SEWINQTmACMNE CO..'
tit Ecrtfe Ave., Cleveland, Citto,
—For sale by—
J. D. At T. F. S M I T He
290 Rroau St„ - - ArntfjiTA,Oa.
Only 5c. Each.
I will receive, in a few days,- from New
York, another lot of goons, at FIVE
CENTS EACH, consisting of hauen Puns,
brass Hand Hells. Toy Knives, Forks ami
Hpoons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can
Openers, Garden Hoes and Hakes Com
bined, Scissors. Lamp f'hlmnoys, Pape-
terie, Note. Letter and Cap Paper per quire.
Envelopes per package. Lead Pencils,
*vriling Books, Chromoe, Macllage, Ink,
Slates, ABC Blocks, Checker Boards,
Book 8ti ops. Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes,
Knitting Cotton. Round and Dressing
Bombs, Bla 'king, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Doylas Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marsellos
Bibs, Jewelry, &c. I have a few articles
left of my first lot, consisting as follows,
all of which I t ffer at five cents each
Dippers, Pa ns,Cake Cutters,Peppsr Boxes
Wash Basins. Coffee Canisters, Egg Beat
ers, Potato Mashers, Toasters, Frying
Pang.Mout.h Organs, Hoop-Skirts. Dime
Novels, Iron Stands, Coffee Stands, Tack
Hammera^Tin Plates, Ae. A freshsupply
received weekly. I have an order for a lot
of second hand books, provided they can
be purchoed low down. J. 8. SHUCK,
aug28-ly Agent.
~ ' BARNWELL C. II., 8. C., January A, 18S0. •
1 would respectfully recommend Mr. E. O. TOBIN to the people of Bnrnwell tea
first c a.-'s House, Sign andCoaeh Painter, bclifving ih^t he can do work of a better elua
jfetrerwtiy donein eoontry plutos. (3.11115.310) J. J. BRABHAM.
WAVERLY HOUSEj
$2 Charleston, S. C. $2
—. a
SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KINO
Atroct, the tnost fashionable promenade
in the city. , *7
First class in all its appointments.
Table furnished with the best afforded
>y local, NorHiorn and Southern markets
First class Par and Barber Shop.
The llmst Billiard RoonrltTlhe South.
Servants polite and attentive.
j Board... - par day -
CV-Lower rab’s by tbe week or month.
CEO. Tf. SULLIVAN,
Xats or A. J. Kcssedy k Co.,)
Jureavif Proprietor.
- ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS,
Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, O.ln
Gearing, Cheat'! Jttdson’s Governer*, Diston’s Circular Saw, and Gunters and
Files, Belting ^d Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves
and Whistles, Guuges,.elc., aud Iron Brass Castings and repairs from —
J -. G-eb* R. Lombard & Co.,
FOUKST CUT FOUNJRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
MKAK TUE WATER TOWEl, 170 rEXWIPK STREET,
AUtitlNTA. «KOR«IA.
F. W. Wagener & Co.,
s- o.
159 101,103 and 105 East Bay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street;
13/15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cdtton and N aval Stores Factor*.
Solo Agents for Georgia and Wagener Grange Guano. Liberal advance* mado
on Shipments of Cotton.
We have a special Produce Department for which we solicit consignments of
Rough Rice, IVas, etc. . ■ ' ■ Mpl8-6m
EDWrtf BATES,
CHARLES K. BATES,
JAMES P. GIBBS.
TJJO&. R. MtQAHAN,
GEORGE. C. £ELMAX,
EDWIN BATES & CO.
i
-JOBBERS OP-
»R¥ GOODS i” 11 CLOTHING.
Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
Hutson & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
AIKEN, 8, C„
Represent the following first class
companies:
Londoa sad Liverpool and
Globe Cos. . ., . $274*00.000
Royal Insurance company . 23,000,000
Queen Insurance Company . 10,000,000
Western Assurance Company . 1,200,000
Va. F. and M. Insurance Co. . 600,000
Si. Paul F. & M. Insurance Co.- .886,000
Petersburg Bar. and las. Co. . 600.000
Columbus Inn. and B. Ring Co. . 860,000
ROBERTSON - TATLOR & CO..
Successors to GEO. W. WILLLkMS & CO.
COTTIV fiCTOH. VlOliilli ClOCIiS.
-AND-
COMMiBSiON MBRCHAIXTS,
1 ANU 3 HAYNK 8TRKKT, CHARLESTON,
•^-CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, SOLICITED. 1
8. C.
99-3m
Cash AaDots . • $68,655,000
Gin Houses and contents, Dwellings,
Stores, Stocks of Goods and all insurable
property insured. Call on or write to
IIUISON k 00,,
4«p 18- Aiken, S. C.
J.E PARKER & CO.
Factors and Commission Merchants.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Accommodation Wharf and Vender Range, Charleston, South Carolina.
; ' 1 * -V 1 • , V-
—i ~—: Liberal Advances made on Consignments,
janl7»lj