The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 13, 1880, Image 1
Kates of Advertising.
Orteideh, on« insertio* . . fl 00
e*ok tub*equ«il tDnefiion. 60 c«bu
(Juitrt^rlj, atmi-anft*! or /early contract*
vie dri liberal term*.
Cdntr'iict adtertininf in payable ROllars nt-
crflhlliieertidll unless otherwise stipulated.
Kb cdtCmunicition tHU be published un-
esn ac^ 'inpauied by the name ahd addreHs of
the writer, not nebeasarily for publitation,
but at) iguaranty of good
Addrees, THB PfeOrtR,
BefdWgli C. Hij 8. c.
Au Q
m
South Oilralina Hailroad.
Change of scrtfc'btLfe
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880.
$% A YEAR.
Special Requests.
1. in writing; '* <hi* efflwe ea bwslber* al.
ways give ymt* tiauie and FootOffif'riilijrert.
2. Baatneee lattetsnl remnMfeatiotwttp
be pobliabed ahouUl be writt— — wpaiaiw
sheeta, end the object, of each clearly »a.«U«
caled by necessary notewi^n required.
S, Aniclet (nr pubUratiow shooM be WT^*
ten in a clear, letftble hand, and oa a
aide of (he page.
4. All cfimsee fii shlTertleetnents
reach us on Friday.
hand, and ob only oaw
ll&ft
tFUity Passenger—Mail.
(Thli Train fcbnofeits with TrW'n frblh Co
lumbia at Branehvillet)
Lease Charleston
Learb Columbia
“ Branchville
Midway
11 Bamberg
Graham's
Lee s
Itlackville
Elko
Williston
Windsor
Montmoienei
' “ Aiken
Arrii'e Augusta
Down Day _
(TTO Train connects
t):00 a m
6.t& a m
12 06 p m
1^.31 p m
12.^ pm
TK p “
1-10
1*5
t«
u
rith
p m
p TO
pm
1 43 pm
1.05 p m
2.27 p m
2.40 p m
8<40 p m
-ddnu.
Train for Colum-
Ague Cure
bie el BrenchTillt.)
Loir* Augutta
8 00 * m
Atkew
' 9 04 *m
“ Munlmorencl
9.18 a m
“ Uindtor
■ 9.41 am
“ Williston
l<t.02 * m
“ Elko
10.11 * m
“ Rlackrille
10.28 a m
“ Unn
10.88 e m
“ Orebam’s
10.53 a ni
“ IUrnh«rg
11.07 a m
“ Midway
11 17 am
" BrancbYille w
11.60 a m
Arriv! (harlestoe
2.16 p m
5.37 p m
Arri»< CdlufiibU
HTCTft Wrnss* -Ur.
Leave Ch*rlestori
10.15 p m
Leare BranchviPe
2.55 a m
Leere Dtocheilto —
4; 50 a tn
Arrive AufxiMa
8.35 • m
g Dow*.
”.«*ve AuRnsii
7 40 p tn
Leave kieckvilto
11.16 p m
Leave tlreachv,lie
1.30 * m
Arrive Charleston
6,-50 a m
Cenntes with night Trains at Branch -
villa to end from Col hit Sis.
reeuinr and accoxmooatiov
—Ur.
T.r*r* rb«r1e*ton
7.26 a m
I^»ve BUckvi’le
2 39 p m
Arrive augtut*
tjAO pm
Down.
Leave Anpunt*
4 .20 a tn
L -ar: litickville
8.4K * m
Arrive ('harles'on
6.20 p rn
Uonnccti »t Branchrille witii
Trtiu* to
and from t'olai.ibia.
The day Mail and night Express trains
run daily. Tha accommodation trains run
daily, except Sundays. Sleeping cars on
lillthe night trains. On Saturday* and Sun
days round trip tickets are sold to and from
all stations on tha road at one first class tare
fbrjthe round trip, good till Monday noon to
return.
vegetable bliter and powerful
do, and' it warranted a speedy and rer-
Jn cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever. Intermittent or Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dtfmb Ague:
Feriddical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. Ill tHftuunatic dis
trict*, the rapid pulse, fcbated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, path in
tha back an.f loina, and coldness oiOM
aptna and evtremltiaa, are only preaaoui-
tions of severer symptoms which termin
ate in the ague paroxysm, suepeedAi by
high fever and profuse peMptration.
It ft a startling fact, that quinine, ar
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
the basis of most of the ** Fever and Ague
Preparations,” “Specifics,” “ Syrupn,”
and “Tonics,” In the market. Tho prep
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and tRcfr own drug poison In
the system, producing miinisui, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than
thd disease they were intended to cure.
Ar kr's Aura Ccrb thoroughly eradicates
these noxtou* poisons from the system,
and always ctires the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and it* crowning excellence, abort
its certainty to ewe*, 1* that it leave* th*
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Avwn's Aar*
CtBK, by direct action on the liver and
Wliary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which prodne* these complaint*, and
stimulates the system to a rigorous,
healthy condition.
We warrant It when taken according
t* direction*. ,
Pr«par«4 by Dr J. C. Ayer It C«.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST ALL DSCOOISTS mnTWBZil*.
oo‘2 ly
mins!THEPL\c£ "T0~BI]7 YOU
SEWIIICHlCOIlli
PWr»etfere.
This world thou ecek'st to know
Is often dark and drear;
(shadows around may fall,
But persevere l
The hill thou rllmb’st Is ftgh.
The prize is irreat and near;
Wiite ‘ duty” on thy heart.
And persevere!
The road is sfhooth to all
Wl o have a conscience clear;
Want wisely on thy path
And persevere.
Be firm! Tf fortune fails,
Life’s burdens do not fear;
Go forth with manly pride,
And persevere 1
Few fail who seek to wifi.
None stray who rightly steer,
I hlne Is the prize If thou
vt lit persevere 1
Around the darkest storm
The run’s bright beauc-i appear,
With light audhope for all
Who persevere!
The world’s temptations scorn;
Let others wealth revere;
lie strong In right, detest the wrong,
And persevere!
Then, when life’s twilight fades,
The thought will give thee cheer
That thou in trials passed.
Didst persevere l
—[Now York Evening Post,
Mignoiia Passenger Route.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, \
Avocsts.Ga., April 4, 18tO. /
Thv fbDowing p»*»eager schedul* will be
fiperatsd on sad after mis date :
llaWioe 11 32 Down
tlaldoc 4 12 Up
AUendal* 10 UO Down
Allendale 8 45 Up
DAILT rAtaCTOX* TRAIT.
Going South.
tenve .Vuguato
A rrire at Ve*ia«»e*
I.Cave Vwmaatfee
Arrire SaTannah 1 ^
f/csre SaTonoeh
Arrive JaiksonTfll*
Arrive t'barleelofl
Leave Vemaaeee
Arrive Bewdfbft
Arriv* Port Royal
Going North.
I.eaU Port Loyal
9 ftOyt m
1 50 am
2 30 a m
fi 35 a m
4 10 a in
7 15 a hi
h 00 a m
2 20 a m
5 46 a bi
4 00 a m
11 00 p m
11 23 p m
1 00 a m
R 30 a m
8 49 a la
9 00 p m
1 20 a in
8 30 p ra
2 fT) * m
Leave lieanfoH
Arrive keirtasscc
Leave JacksonviftS'
Lrrive Savannah
I,cave Savannah
Arriv* YemoBeec
Leer* tTiwlwten
Leave Yema*»e*
Arrive Augusta 8 90 k tft
Going South, eowfiftlioff* fhade Nifh S.
F. AW. R. R. at NaratinNb for all Flertda
point*.
Going North, corn*ctiow mad* With Char
lotte, Colhmbia and AuguSfa Raflr ad for all
points Barth and East with Georgia Rail*
Toad fbr Atlaat* and the Wset. Also, with
South Carolina Railroad for Afken and
points oi. line of said road.
WsodrofT Sleeping CBr* <ff tkt most iiW*
pmvfd stylo and ninjas* are ape rat cl by
this ifn* only, between Augfftf* n*T Savsrrr.
nab, qit boat change.
Haggagh oheckad through.
f(gr Through ticket* fiff smtf nt ttifr’V
K Ticket Oftoe, Aagusta,' Ga.-, rfftif at
iucipal ticket aflioaB.
Robibt Q. ttnitfxi*.
General SnpefttrtfBfdihf.-
J, 8. Davabt,
General Paoeenger Agent.
.... ....
Tharlotte, Columbia & AuguMa R R.
CHANGE OF SCflEDtLfc.
Cu AitoTTi, Oenraai a A Acocsr* U/R. "I
Gbmsral Passivok* DsrAarvrtT. y
CoLfantA, 8. C., April 4,1880. j
The following passenger schedule will be
operated on and after this dats)
Dny pMwWnef No. 41.
South.
—IS —
346 BROAD STREET.
Augusta, . Ga
The undersigned are new offering lo the
citizens of Augusta and to the public gen
erally, the New Howe B, simple and light
running, just out. The new improved
Weed, noiseless and elegantly finished.
The light running New Home, with large
•paee under arm ; self-adjusting needle,
simple and durable.
The very latest improved Victor, with
self-threading Shuttle, and nelf-setting
Need!*.
Also, th* "Stawarf Family, superior to
tny of the stylo* in the market. Each one
is guaranteed by the maker to be perfe.t in
every re-peet.
Ifcgr All the above mentioned Machine.? are
of the very latest improvements Bobbins
filled oa all ef them without running (he
machine. Sold at low figures and all guar-
aateed. .
J. E. K ARVON,
The managing partner of the firm, having
had more than ten years experience in the
business, is thoroughly acquainted with the
leading machines of the dn^, and will keep
in stock only tsuah its he knows to be first
class. However, a machine of any make
may be purchased through us hy special
order.
g^h,Specta1 nttenilon given (othe repairing
of all kinds of machines. Work done
promptly, and at Low Rates. All work
guaranteed.
Needle*, Oil and Attachments, for all
kind* o( Sewing Machines for sale, at the
lowest rates for first-class goods.
Call and see our goods, whether you pur
chase or not.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
T. S. BARTOff & C«.»
AUGUSTA, OA.,
novfi-tf
THE I1AK-HOOVI WAR.
Do Itar-RwoniM aisd Itnr-Iaccper*
Ili«- CVuwnre lli;«4 they
■Ceceivc %Vll«*rc »ho Kcaponvi-
Istiity liar .Vlurder Elea.
Baxurbo, May 0.—How purely non
sensical it seeras to the writer, this
everlasting war upon saloon-keepers
ard holdlng th&m- rt-spoDahbla. J.a the
main, for the Increase in crime through
out the country. Every time a man Is
murdered, in Soutfl Carolina especially,
the ealoon-kefpefs ha^e to bear an
hundred and one unfair charges, and
I do not remember to have ever seen
In print where a saloon whs claimed to
be an indispensable evil, tf an evil at
all. Now why this great wrff upon
saloon-keepers? Is thete more liquor
sold throughout the country now than
t e'ote the late war ? There certainly is
not as much. The consumption of
liquor has decreased and the amount
of crime has Increased. If that be so,
which T shall presently prove, there
must be another cause for crime that
is much more deserving to be removed
than the cause of retaidng liquors.
Now for the proof: Before the late
war whlikey that now brings from two
and a half to three dollars per gallon
could be bought for from 50 to TOeents
per gallon. Every saloon keeper, then,
would have to bave sold from ten to
twenty gallons per day to have re
alized a profit of 82.50 or (3 00, and no
retail liquor deider can afford to do
ess* ban 82 50 per
lion
MldL ARV* IkESCANTTM.
(Jpom She Repent Mermon t»f* Rr*»-
iber Tulraage. und Other Nub-
Jecta.
[Written for The Constitution.]
Better late than never, but It does
seem to me Brother Talmage has been
a long time finding out we were a
good people doWft here. 'FifteeB years
Is about sufllcieDt for a scholar to
learn att about the whole world and
the rest of mankind, including Asia
and Afil ’a aq 1 the Zuloos, but we’ve
been living right here almoat la sight
of the tabernacle. Brother Tadtnuge
has been over to Europe and come
back and just now begins to take
some interest in us. I’oi glad of it
He talks splendidly and I enjoyed It
He is doing us justice. Ooe time
there was a roan s ho had a wild boy,
and one cold night he told bUu to go
out to the wood-pile and bring in a
back log to put on the fire. The boy
Went, but he never came back in a
burry. He took ship as a sailor and
went all over the world and was gone
fifteen years, but be came hotfie one
cold night, and looking through the
window saw the old man at prayers.
So he hunted round the wood-pile and
shouldered a big stick,* and when
prayers were over he walked in, and
says he, “Daddy, here’s that back
log you sent me after.” Brother
Taltnage has brought in the bock log
at last, but we might have froze to
death several times awaiting on him.
Our northern brethern are mighty
slow scholars. Every year or so some
one or two of em come down to make a
recognisance and they go back and say
we are all right—great pfeople—splen
did people, have been slandered awful
ly aM so-Icrih, en^ we
hold up our heads and wag out tails
just like a dog when ho gets fc kind
word from his ma ter. Mr. Beecher
come down, and Dr. Vincent come
(jown. and General Grant come down,
■tnd General Sherman and several
rftbers, and th-y go back and say,
“boys there’s no harm in them fellers
down south—they are all right,” but
bless my soul nobody believes em,
and we have got to cni.ghteo em oqe
nt a time just like we did Brother
Taltnage, and its going to tnke two or
three thousand years to dolt.
Brother Talniago toa<te tbs best
talk for us (bet’s been made, end
there’s some comfort in it, though I
don’t eee as how it’s going to done
any particular good. We want our
rights. We want our crippled soldiers
and soldiers’ widows pensioned just
like them on the othef side, and I
want Borar great man Ifke Dr.>Tal-
of laws to make us mix and their own
people were the fl-st to break em? If
they want to make West Pointers and
midshipmen out of em why don’t they
establish branches of that business
and keep em separate. That’s the
way we do down here. Tbs niggers
don’t go to school with the white folks.
They don’t want to and we wouldn’t
let om If they did. Mr. Beecher may
preach about the horrible ontrags till
doomsday but he can’t preach social
equality with the niggers at West
Point nor any other point. Mr. Beech
er slot the man to regulate society
nohow. He lives in a glass house. He
may throw his stones around at his
owu folks, but we don’t want him
to be slinging em down here. Them
congressmen who are making all that
fuss about Whitaker dont care a cent
about him. Tbsy are just hoitliog
for votes—fooling the nigger again.
Poor darkey; he haaent got but one
friend, and thats his old master.
Thirteen thousand emigrants landed
in New York last week, and all of dm
gone west—nary one come sooth—
afraid of the nigger--dont want to mix
with him. Some of em got tired of
the Mississippi swamps last year and
tried to find homes higher up, but
found nobody to give em welcome—
nobody standing at the gate with an
umbrel—no phaton at the depot—no
reception committee—no nothing;
and| so what of em that dldent perish
to death come back, and I reckon
they will stay. 1 don’t care whether
they do or not I’ve leafhed to chop
my own wood and catch my own
horse and black my own boots, but
when there’s a darkey about I make
him do It, just to keep httn reminded
that I’m the boss of tne prertilsSe and
ling ain’t wiped out yet, law
or no law. Yours, Bill Akp.
Reolt-glnK lit* Heart.
A clergymah hasn’t any business to
be a slcgie man, said Mrs. Brushby.
Certainly uotjaequleeced Miss Foxs.
But I dare say he’s engaged, slyly
remarked tbs plump widow, with a
sidelong glance of her green eyes
which seemed to dilate and contract,
like those of a middle-aged cat, with
the stealthy Intensity of her Interest
No, he’s not, eaM Mis* Foxe. At
least, I heard him tell Colonel Copely
that bq was entirely fancy free.
Humpbl said Mrs. Brushby. Then
there’s no reason why he shouldn’t
marry and settle here in Exmar.
Exmar, Indend I said Miss Foxe,
accepted her own maid
and say-iL. I
it befumU-f
iglt, theftt (!
business for leeslhan 82 50 per day.
Now, since tbs war. four gallons per
day at a co*t of 82 50per gallon would
give him 82 50 net profit ; then there
was sold before the war by every sa
loon In the State an averasre of ten to
twenty gallons per day against an av
erage of from four to six gallons now-
then there must be a clear Increase of
from six to fourteen gallons consumed
dally by the patrons of each and every
retail liquor establishment in the land
over- the quantity consumed before
the war. It cannot be said that there
are a greater number of saloons in op
eration now than were in existence
then, for everybody who chose to do
so could sell liquors then without pay
ing the large revenues that require
some capital now-adays ; neither can ] putyeu in here for that. Its agalast
l>»]r T rameng*r No. 4L
Nostu.
Lv August* 7. - 46 a m
Ar Columbia 12.0&»m
Lt Columbia It.12am
Ar Cbaslctie 6.0i>p m
Lv Charlottsl 1.27am
Ar Columbia 4.20pm
LvCo umbta 4.26pm
Ar Augusta 8 30pm
Arrive at Wasbiugton, via Danville and
Lynchburg, at 7.00 a m, not day, and at
Sew York, by limited express
higto*, at *.46 p m, or by
4.45 p m.
Sight Exprowi No. 48.
South P. M
Lv Charlotte 12.36 am
Ar Columbia 5.30 am
Lv Columbia 6.37 am
Ar Augusta 9.45 am
#:
from Wosh-
aail tram, at
Ni*ht Exprvki N*. 47,
North.
Lt Augustv 7.00 pm
ArC*4*mbisUL48“
Lt Coltrmto*10,96 “
Ar Charlotte 3.40 am
Reclining Chair Cars from Danville lo
Washington via Lynchburg
1’ubnau Palace Sl**po»i through ffcm.
Augusta to ail N*rtlrefH *r.d Eastern cities
Lti* Richmond on both trains.
Trains l**v« by >T»ahi*#wu Ciiy timo,
fceiag 20 minu es tetsr than Amis time.
For informalloa, ti^e esrds. tosrvation
of Sleeping Car Berths, apply to W A
GIBBS, Ticket Agent, On tow Depot, er to
CHAS. L. DIBBBLLf Be. ttot. Agent,
Bex 2U6, A®n»t*. O*.
D CARDWELL, Asst. G. F. A., Ceimbio.
Jobs R. Magkukdo. Geo. Pea Agent
D. C. ALLEN, 0. P. AT. Agt.
JOBS B. PECK, Gu’l Sep t,
Agents wanted.
Highest Medal
at Vienna
phis.
and Phildel-
co„
E. & H. T. ANTHONY &
691 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers,Importers and Dealers in
Vcfvct Frames, Albums, GraphoBCopes,
STEREOSCOPES AffD VIEWS,
'* T , » ,
Engravings, Chromos, Photographs,
And kindred gnod»--Celcbritic*, Act re sues, etc.
FHOTOGRAPHIC M ATERlAtS.
We are Headquarters for everything In
the way of
Siereopticons find M agio Latftcrns.
Each style being the best of its class in
the market. Beautiful Photographic
Transparencies of Statuary and Lngruv-
tngs for the window. . „ ,
Convex Glass- Manufacturers of Vel
vet Frames for Miniatures and Convex
Glflss Pictures. feb36-4 months
9S. F.F.SV0E1S,
Druggist 1 Apothecary,
BJjJCKULLJS, .. -* ■ & <X,
H AH on hand and Is constantly receiving a
well selected «toel of pure DRUGS,
CHKMTCALH, paI
ERt. TOILET B
MEDICINES yd
of Which he offers on
terae for OMh or eouotry produce.
Professloeal oalls hi town or country
promptly attended to. „ octa-ty
- P* 1
OILS. PERFUME
-BBAC, PATENT
ruggisfie awndriee. all
n the moet reasonable
T. B. GOLDING.
Attorney At LaWi
•epiS-ly AFPLETCW, S. C,
it be said that there is as much con
sumed by each saloon now as was then
requisite for the sustenauco of each
saloon ; for if such were the case there
would be a “bonanza” in the trade of
oow-a-days that would, I dare say,
tempt the greatesto? temperance men.
What I say la plain enough: If each
and every saloon in the land to-day
sold say fifteen gallons st an average
price of 82 50 per gallon and an aver
age profit of 50 per cent, the aggregate
would be, average dally sales 837 50,
and the average dally profits would
amount to 82 38. This statement is a
low estimate of what the profits would
amount to, if there were as much
liquor sold as was sold before the war.
Tnen If the sale of liquor has decreas
ed since the war, as shown above, and
ctime Ira* increased, as ik is generally
claimed, where is t he cause of that In
crease? The liquor dealers are ex-
benerated and something else must
claim the- responsibility. I will pre
sume to offer to the temperance peo
ple a remedy; If they will expend
some of tho time which they are wast
ing hi war against the retail liquor
dealers in* attempting to Induce their
legislators and the mayors and aider-
men of their respective cities, towns
and villages to pass laws and ordi
nances to prohibit the carrying of con
cealed weapons of a deadly nature,
there la little or no doubt that In that
way they can accomplish more in six
months time than can he effected In a
life time of war sgeSnfit liquor. There
is not tongue, pen or brain power
enough upoff this earth to stop the
manufacture or even prevent the sale
of Intoxicating beverages. It is sim
ply the height of folly to talk or write
about it. If this General Government
were to pass laws prohibit!
manufacture of spirituous liquors
within the 'Cnited States ft would be
Imported in the way of mean bitters
and other medicated compounds, and
the people would find a two-fold evil
to contend with in one form ; and in
stead of having only one class to war
with they would find that every class
would be an enbmy to the cause they
advocate—tor it Is eertafnly a well
known fact that church people and
even temperance people are slaves to
the nee of these patent bitters and
other medfetnee compounded together
with impure liquors. ’Then do not
longer waste your time, temperance
people and enemies to crime, in fight
ing the aple of liquors; but use your
time tilth tongue, pen and brain in
having iatin enacted, both municipal
and State, prohibiting the carrying of
concealed deadly weapons. Ctmeb.
whs had accepted her own maiden
hood as a foregone conclusion. 'Fbere’a
mage to get up on a stump and sny^A. LoUody here f*r him to marry—ofclv
fut>u>ry girls, and Oolooel 0»>pely’s alH
daughters, the youogaat of whom Is
three- -and twenty, to select from. The
green eyes scintillated sharply. Why
shouldn't he marry either you or me,
Felicia Foxe? aaked Mrs. Brnsbby.
Mis* foxe gave a Sort of gasp, aa if
she bad attempted to dwatlow Some
morsel too large for her,
Why, be ain’t thirty I said she.
Neither am I, said Mrs. Brushby.
Now, Ooruella Broshby, there ain’t
no sort of use coming that game over
me, said Miss Foxe, fairly aroused at
last into antagonlam. You was eight-
and-twenty when you married Brush-
by, and he’s been dead and burled
thefie ten gbod years! Mrs. Brushby
laughed.
Felicia; said she, you are worse
than an old famf?y Record. Don’t
you see there are people older than
their years, and people yonnger? I’m
one of the latter; and I don’t nee why
I can’t marry Mr. Belwyn; If I make
up my mind to do It. So Mrs. Brush
by took up the three pounds of brown
stocking yarn that she had been buy
ing at Felicia Foxe’s thread and- need-
e store, and wont home. Her nieoe,
a tail, pale girl, with iusteriees yel
ow hair, like braids of dead gold,
transparently pale skin and sad
qazel eyes, was setting the table.
How slow you are, Clara I said Mrs.
Jrushby, shapplshly. I supposed, of
course, tea would be ail ready by the
time I cutne back.
I am sorry for the delay, aunt, said
Clara, timidly: “but I was detained at
the factory. There was extra work,
and—
There—that will do I sharply Inter
rupted Mrs. Brushby. I don’t see why
you need be flinging the factory In my
ace all the time. Oh, it’s bad enough
ought to be done. I’ve said
and I’m going to keep saying
ain’t agoing to be any real peace ua>
til we are put on an equality with-’dm
itr every respect. When an old mhn
makes a will ami cuts outsoiBe of the
children it always breaks up tha (poo .
in that family; and though they may
compromise like Bill Vanderbilt did
with Neil ansi his sisters, it don't
restore paternal lisrmony by no means.
We are sorter like tho n Iggers in the
Atlanta convention. We want our
share of Uncle Sam’s property. They
can’t put us oH with a little long de
layed praise. Mr. Taltnage says the
j north has not done us justice. Well,
J that’s so; but we want to know about
what time they will do It. There was
a darkey In the calaboose and he sent
fdr Judge Underwood and told him
what he was put In there for, and the
udgesald: “SVell, Jack, they can’t
IU
It to difficult to saj tihich do the
moet harm, at times, enemies with the
worst intention* or friends with tbs
best ooos. i,
the law.” “Is dat so. Mas John,” said
Jack. “Ita so, Jack,” said the judge,
“they fcnn’t put you in here for that.
“But I is in here now,” saya Jock.
“Mas John, shore as yo’re born I is in
here right now.”
Somehow I can’t help thinking of
these sort of things whether they fit
up exactly or not. Old man laatn
came to me the other day and wanted
to kaow when congress was going to
do anything for the colored man. He
said he had been Voting for em ever
since tne war and they had promised
to do something but they diden’t do
nary thing. Said be had dene give up
the mule and the 40 acres of land but
that the white folks was getting gar
den seed from Wasblugtou and they
hadent sent any to him. I told him
that the darkeys had just as well quit
expecting anything more than tney
had already got, for this was a white
man’s country and them white folks
up yonder was a fooling of em. I told
him how they done that darkey at
West Point and advised him to let
politics alone. When I asked him
who he wanted for president, he said
some of em w.»* gwjne to vote for
General Grant and some for General
Sherman. I thought there was some
body fooling.them niggers In Atlanta,
making em believe it was old Tecump
that was running. The tiay the radi
cal party fools the darkeys reminds
me of old John Medlin. He was a
sharp old shoemaker and loved wbto
kyaod bad more ways of getting
a dram without paying for ft than
anybody. John's credft was gone and
bis promises not worth a cent. There
was a new grocery opened In the lit
tle town, and so John meandered
round and seeing some glnger-cakea
the the shGf, be priced em, and said he
would take one. The feller laid it
down on the counter and John band
led it awhile, and asked him how he
sold whisky. ‘‘Five cents a drink,”
said he. So John asked him to take
back the ginger-cake and gtve him
some whisky, which, of course, he
did, and John drunk it,- and after
remark or two about the weather,
started out When the feller remiod
ed him that bft hadn’t paid tor the
liquor, John looked at him like he
was astonished. "I give you the gin
ger cake tor the whisky” sakf he in
dlgnantiy. "But yoo didn't pwy for
the ginger cake,” saM the feller
“Why you’ve got youT glngef cake,
said John,‘*therSit to on your shelf
right where you pot it," be walked
out mattering something about a
fool.
I wonder when thotn Yankee* tilll
learn any sense about the nigger.
BbnS they know white folks
7
railroads and
churches. Didn’t they pass all aorta
course, ooe of us must remain, to see
that ws’rs not robbed by tramp*, and
to cook the dinner.
But couldn’t 1 ffb in the evening,
aunt? ,
Oertalnly not I said Mrs. Brushby,
with emphasis. I belong to the Re
becca Band, which always meets In
the chapel of Sunday evenings, and
Deacon Halsteadto to call for me la bis
box wagon. If you feel so piously In
clined, with a covert sneer, you oan
read your prayer-book at home. And
so Clara Cone found herself gradually
degenerating into the merest house
hold drudge, under her aunt’s iron
rule. She went nowhere sqd saw no
body. Pretty I Mrs. Brushby would
scornfully remark, when a neighbor
chanced to hazard an opinion con
cerning her niece. Nonseuee I Just
exactly like a colorless celery-sprout
that has grown lo the cellar-and
never a word to say for herself. And
If, by any chance, Clara was Invited
to join in any of the neighborhood
festivities, Mrs. Brushby made basts
to decline for her. .
Clara never goes out, said she. She
has no taste for such things, poor
dear. Until people began actually to
believe that Clara Cons was either a
recluse or an Idiot The pale factory-
girl had just taken the tea-pot off tbs
stove, wben Mrs. Bruehby uttered ok
exclamation of surprise.
Whisk the things Into the closet-
quick Clara 1 said she. Put tbe bread
behind the family Bible. Don’t leave
that bottle of pickles on Iks mantis.
Mr. belwyn to oomtog. A minute
and a half later, Mrs. Brushby, In
her beet blacn silk apron, greeted tbe
young clergyman with her sweetest
smiles.
My visit to lo ten fkd to your niece.
Miss Cone, as well ss to yourself, said
Mr. Belwyn, after the topis of the
weather bad been duly discussed and
exhausted.
Oh, Clafs, said Mrs. Brushby, elm-
enng—Clark wishes io be excused,
ora sees no company. I really re
gret tbe dear girl’s eetvtftrlfllty, but—
And she rolled her green eyes heaven
ward, with a deprecating motion of
tbe hands. t
Bhe never comes to church, Said
Mr. Belwyn, gravely.
Ah
heart
0u knew, dear Mr. Belwyn, how I
ave striven with berl Mr. Belwyn
looked concerned. I am beginning a
series of sermons to young people
this next Sunday evening, he said.
Pray use your utmost endeavors to
indues title young girl to attend 1 And
Mrs. Brushby promised that lbs
would, and tbe young clergyman took
bis leave..
• * r « ’ •# S
You must I said Mrs. Brushby.
Please, please, aunt, don’t ask me I
said Clara, with tears lo the dark,
limpid eye*.
What a guode you axel said Mss;
BriMbby. As if It made any earthly
difference I And I must have tbe
tress to wear to church to-morrow
-veninK Mr. Betorya is to preach tbe
first of a series of sermons to young
people, and I’m specially Interested
lo ’em. ,
But I never sewed on Sunday la my
life. ^ ^ ^
The dressmaker kas disappointed
ms, and I tell you I must have the
drees. A few seams and flounce*
more or less—what do they matter ?
I’U risk your soul f And nobody
need ever know. And only think,
Clara Gone/ what Tvs dons for yoo 1
Oh, dant, 1 1 can’t I cried Clara, In a
choked voice. It wouldn’t be right.
And who set yon up *s
ht and wrong, I’d ilka to
- “ Mow
£3 t
H/tlrepheMg* ,
Professor Llvexey, in an article on
tins dreadful malady, makes the fol
lowing rematk*!
“There appears to be no absence Of s
*ymt ti
♦
traces of,or
ganic change In the dead body, and
hence this fact with the natore of th*'
mark the die- (
nervous eye-
all definite or copal
ilc change tn ib
uMice this fact with .*•» «
symptom* sufficiently m
yaae os belonging to the
“Tbh wound made by the bite pf a
rabid dog heals kindly as othet simple
wounds, yet; after a time—generally
between sit weeks or eighteen months, >
rarely » ftur a few, days, and more-,
rarely after years have elapeed—wbl< b
to called the period of Its locnbatiou
or recrudescence; the wound or its ci
catrix commences to tingle, or aches,
or the person bitten feels sothe un
natural sensation In the (tart. Borne- ’
times It swells, becomes rod or HvM,
and rarely opens afresh. If the wound
Is upon the extremities tbe pain ex
tends from the scar towsrd the body.
These are tbs flogs of tertor, giving
fearful notice of whnt is about to hnp-
pen. They are the forerunners of the
angel ct death.”
CACTUS.
“There Is bnt ooe cause or source of
hydrophobia—a poison In the saliva of
lbs dn>' or other rabid animals, as the
cat, fox, wolf, oadger and jackalL
The; to good reason to believe thnt
the ho;*e, see, cow and the hog whm
rabid may Impart the disease. Wat
son ok« s cnees in which tbe d!sen*«
was Imparted by a horse, Wood one Mr
a hog.
“It has been denied that the saliva
of a human being in n rabid state can
Impart tbe disease to his fellow, (Oroe*
and others}; yet tbs experimeuta of
Mageudle and Brlscbnt go strongly
— ^. .4^ Ar. „ i' ti at-
s
Belwyn, gravely. . .
i-b-h 1 groaned Mrs. Brushby, bet
t Is like the aether millstone. If
h
dogs
to prove the poisonous nutufe of a Tif^
dropboulo man’s saliva. Two does
were thus Inoculated with the saliva
of a mss laboring under this dUea**,
one of which was io due coqrse seiz'd
with hydrophobia and bft dther
and the whole lot became rabid,
“It 1* not necessary In *11 cases that
tbe pnuoooussaliva be IntroducedVm
ns*tb t he skin. For Instance, a w4>
man In the country in getting over a
fence to escape from a rabid dog bad
her apron torn by tbe animal. When
mending tbe rent she thoughtlessly
put a bit of the raveling In her foomh,
took the disease and died. Another
person Was also fatally tabulate l
through the medium of untying wDh
her teeth a knet In a rope with which
a rabid dog bad Men tied. A few slui-
ilsr oases are on record.”
Tbe Froftwsor IS of U>s ©pinion that
the dto 'ose may be oared, t hough Pm
feasor Gross and where say there is
00 well authenticated owe on record,
M. ft S.
* m
Tax NT*tit*.
. CtttrxTT Tnrjumaxa’s
THE TBE%B
right
most screamed Mrs. Brwhby.
take your choice—either floli
this owhmere dress for me
day noon, or leave this bouse I
Clara was silent for a moment, the*
she spoke:
I will leave the bouee, she said.
And I fully indorse and approve
your decleioo, said Mr. Beiwyn’e voice,
as he stepped in from the open-doored
portico, where his knock bsd been
drowned by the high accents of Mrs,
Brushby’* vituperations. Lesve the
house. Miss Cooe, and I will see that
a refuge to provided for you at tbe
home of Mks Foxs. Mrs. Brushby
stood startled and dismayed. Clara
e nmo. v^u. ,* * uau ouuugu ,
to have a niece obliged to drudge for the°TorfAe Softest
her living, without hearing of It forty left the room Md thS^odBA HofteSt
times a day. Tbs deep scarlet glow ~7^^3fher
mouDWd luto Clar.Om.', traMparoat
(OIL
H
it'
tbs following places for the collec
tion of tbe flrat mstnllment of taxes off
tbs days mentioned i
Doobartoo. Batufday, May t, 1860.
Prlester’* Store, Monday. May 3 **
Bdford’s Bridge, Tuesday, May 4 ”
Ehibftidta. Wednesday, Msy 5. “ -
Howell’s MUto. Thursday, May .6, “
Midway. Friday, Msy t,
B*mb*fg, Ha’oT'G.jr, Mar 8,
Red Onk. Monday, Msy !0,
Farse’e Store, Tuesday, Msy 11,
Beldoc, Wednesday, May 12,
Erwintoo, Tbwtsdsv, Msy 18,
Allendale, Friday, May -14,
Fiddle Pood. Saturday, May 15.
. , Graham’s Tuesday, May 18,
a judge of Blackvlllc, Wednesday, May IB.
® I Wlluetoa, Thursday, May 20.
Blanton's Store, Friday, May 21,
a
M
to
♦»
©•
by^SuiT j ^ obblD8, ^ ftf V r l?3 r * ¥.*7 ^
going to mix with em. Heaven’t the;
tried It In hotels and
I could not pay you my board, aunt, |
said she, if I did not asm tbe money
within tbe four walls of the factory.
But if tbe subject Is disagreeable
you, I will endeavor to avoid
much as possible for the future,
was now six months since Clara Cons
bad arrived, s homeless orphan with
all her wordly belongings packed to a
shabby little leather traveling bog at
Mrs. Brushby’a door, when the even
ing stage rolled up the street.
Aunt, she paid, trying to repress
the rising St>b‘ to her throat, will you
give me a home? I am your sister’s
orphan daughter.
Mrs. Brushby had received hftr as
cordially as a fl*b might have done.
I suppose youil have to stay, said
Mrs. Brushty, surlily. But I didn’t
die and leave a swarm of orphans for
my sisters to take cars of. Oh, y<
you can stay, and perhaps I can find
you a situation as dressmaker’s ap
prentice of shop JM, somewhere I Be
cause, of course, no one Can expect
me to keep a great girl Ifke you for
nothiog. Upon which Clara bestirred
herself actively, and bad been heartily
thankful to obtain a plaoe In Uff pin
factory. In thatfoobelo# the
when naif a hundred oth«T phi
operatives worked for a scanty liveli
hood and Mra. Brn*hfcry charged her
high price for board, sad got a ser
vant-mald's work cut of her bsfore
and after boars Into the bargain. I
should Hk* to go to churoh, aunt,
Clara bad ventured to say one Bun-
day morning, when tbe msftles fo tbe
glen where all bUufing Is their autumn
colors, and tbe crisp sutfttnn sunshine
are not turned tbe vfllage spires to fold.
That’s just like yo*r seiflshwaa.
Clara Gone! aaid Ufa. Cruahby, acidly.
And let ms stay at borne; for* of
that Cornelia Brushby waa' n regular
grinder, but I did auppbee she had
some Christian decency about her.
in Li Yes, child, you’re welftoflie to my spars to tffe.
it as room, ahd 1 fhaft’t charge' toff any tj’dorit
board. I dare say you’ll Isnd a hand May, b
now and then, wben I’m busy; and .
vour company ’ll be deal of comfort [ clu be r-organ 1
tome. But Miss Foxe didn’t have [ rolls nrda se
that coffffort foog. Mr. Selwvo hod
become rffeepfy Interested In the palfi
clear-eyed factory girl, aad, before
the wild roses blossomed along the
▼ergs of tbs woods, the parsonage had
a mistress, and Mr. Belwyn no longer
came under the bead of unmarried
clergymen. Mrs, Brushby’s tender
aspirations were blighted In tbs bud;
hut a bald-headed old bachelor bought
tbs factory just about that time, and
Mrs. Brushby transferred her atten
tions to tbe newcomer—and- with
many nods and winks, She gives the
general public to* understand that Mr.
rejected lover. You
eorgss Creek Club House, Monday,
Barnwell, until 1st Jane. ”
Bate of Taxation—Buts 4^ mills,
County 11-2 mills, bpsdal. 1 mill.
School 2 mills. Pool tax fl. National
Bank Bills, Gold and Silver Coin re-
belveahle tor taxes.
ALFRED ALDRICH,
Treasurer Barnwell County.
• iMfr* y
Clrcwlar.
Oftick CAaVk Dm. Ex. i
BakkwxLL
BLACXVTU.it, B. O., April 5,1880.
To i >i C*tomes of tkt DtmocruUt Chibt of
bknwll Count* i '
At a meeting of tbs Executive Com-
mitt*e, held this dffy at Barn well a
H., called In accordance With ins unc
tions from the Bute Executive Com
mittee, It wa* determined : = *. i '
1. To tisR * convention of the party,
t at BarnWell 0. H.. at 10 12
, i. m., on tbe third Monday lu
b» log the I7tii of tbs Month.
£ It is suggested that the local
ntze by a feytoloo of thoif
selection of officer* for tho
neit two Veers—that this be done Off
or before thll» of Mat-
8. Jvi 'catee to the cofiVenlloti wfl!
be on tbe basis of one to eacli
-five members lo a oiub-
Club Chairmen Will Wa to th* ex-
these proceedings to their
twenty
ACli
tension of - -
affiliated clubs. In orderthat they, nuj
t the
>peb-
Selwyn Is her
see, says Mrs. Brushby;, with her
eyes of c
confiding
could re©
I never could reconcile
trials of a mlnlsur’a wife
1th her green
mem uplifted,
myself to the
Moderation to the silken string run
ning through the pearl-chain of all
virtue*.
Labor to k*ep alivs la your breast
that little spark '
conscience.
. of celestial fire called
be.prqperiy represented.
6. Full and Complete tolls of
clubs must be presented st the 6[
log of the convention.^
Tho convention will elect a county
chairman and other officers for th»»
eoeolmr two ysafs. 3 . . „
T. Will elect el^gate* to the Slate
Oonveutfon, which meets lo Oonlambla
on June 1st.
1 Wifi express an opjnloft by w.
numerical vote *s to the r*pe« of th«
two-thirds ruts w *<*» to fasss la the
Nations 1 Democratic ConventionV
9. W1U btpress by a liks Vote tbe
seatiitentk of the party as to the pro-
prietv of nominating * State ticket **
th* approaching June oooveatioa or
of making the nomioifllotifc at a Iffttc
period.
The most brittfamt qualities become 1Q to talte such other action,
useless when they are not sustained ^ m ay be deemed good for the party,
by chafactet. j Respectfully outoaltted.
No evil propensity
heart la so powerful
be subdued sy
of tbe human
that ft may not
Chairman Executive OomplUee.
sDtey;*!- W-
N« principleMffttre noble,sail
to none mere holy, thaw that of al
obedience.
to the man
had not
atfribera venerable.
fo* whom hi*
i
t