University of South Carolina Libraries
v-~ V U- \ -Mi' l -c // Y t *- /- Y-Z£ / Jlates of AdvertiBing. F • ■ t. * - —— - One inch, on« insertion . fl 00 “ “ M«h sub»eqaeB>'nsert'on. *>0 eente ' Q"»rterly, wcni-ehnauil or yearly oo. tmoie ina.lc on liberftl tei-uis . • Contract ciirertising ir payable 80day» *f. let flmt insertion nnleunthetel*estiputai#<». Ifo comtminioatioh will publitO ed u*a ese accompanied by tbe name and add rear of <ke Trriter, not necosaarily for pubuoa'ion, but as a guaranty of good faith. Address, THE I’EOPLB, / Barnw*U C. H., S. €« South CATolina Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. • ""llr*** uU •tot J3^~- Up Day Passenger—Mail. (tkls fraiti Wtjbaetg with Tra>n from Co- ludlbld k( BranehnUc.) > Leave Charleston Leave Columbia “ Brancbville Midway “ Bamberg “■ Graham's “ Lees “ Blackville “ Elko “ Willisten “ Windsor " Montmorenci M Aiken Arrive Augusta .■» . 9.00 a m 6.80 a in - f2 OA p m 12.81 p m i :.42p m 12.64 p m LIOp m l*tw P m 1.85 f> fh 1 4.3 p m 1.06 p m 2.27 p m 2.40 p m 8.40 p u Down Day Passenger—<Mail. (This Train connects with Train for Colum bian* BraaehviUe.}- - Leave Augusta -? Atken " Montmorenci “ Windsor •• 4* A «< 8 00 am 9 Of am 9.18 a m 9.41 am : Id 02 a m 10.11 a m Tima-m 10.88 am 10.63 a m 11.07 a m 11 17.am 11.AO a m 2.16 p m 6.37 p m W'illiston Eiko Blackville _ Lee's Graham's Bamberg Midway ** Branch villa Arrive Charleston ’ Arrive Columbia might Bxrnus -Ur teave Charleston 4 Leave Brauchvilla • Leave Blackville Arrive Augusta Leave Augusta Leave Blackville Leave BranehviUe Arrive Charleston CoupecU with wight Trains villa #0 and from Col 1 mbit. rasinwT amb ACcowwooAnor—Ur Down. 10.15 p m -5L45e-iw 4:60 a m 8 35 a m 7 40 p m 11.26 p m 1.80a m 6.50 a m at Branch- PECTO l eave Charlaston J.esve Blackville Arrive augusta 7.26 a m 2 30 p m 6.16 p in Down. Leave Augusta 4 .20 am Lrnve Blackville 8.48 a m Arrive Cbarleaton 5.20 p to Connects at BraaehviUe with Trains to and from Columbia. Th» day Mail and night Kipress trains run dally. The accommodation trains run daily, except Sundays. Bleeping cars on all the night trains. On Saturdays and Sun- , Jars round trip ticket* are void to and from ‘ all stations on the road at one ftrat class fare ' for|the round trip, good till Monday noon to ret urn. v Magnolia Passenger Ronte. PORT BOYAL RAILROAD, \ Auocsta, 0*., April 4, 1880. / The following puitonger schedule will be operated on and after mis date : VOL. 111. NO. 141. THE BEST REMEDY FOB Diseases oltte Tlroat ai Lints. Diseases of the pulmonary organs are so prevalent and fataL.tnat a safe and reliable remedy for them la Invaluable to every community. ^ Av aw’s CitanaY PatxwRAL is suck a remedy, and no other so eminently merits the ooun- denco of the public. It is a scientific oowv Ibinatkm Of the medt* feina! principles and * curative virtues of 'the finest drugs, chemically united, to insure tbs great est possible efficiency and uniformity of rw- •nlts, which enables physicians as welt aa InvaTtds to use It with confidence. Is le the meat reliable remedy fur dlssimrin of the throat and lungs that science has pro duced. It strikes at the foundation of all pfctaonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to pa tients of any age o» either sex. Being 1 very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treat ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Iufiusasa. Cler gyman’s Sore Th roat. Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of Amn's Chebbt Pectoral are magical, and multi tudes are annually preserved from serious Illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand In every house hold, for the protection it affords In sud- - dam attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there la no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. The marvellous sures which Arm's Dhurry Pkctokal has effected all over _Aha world ate a saflalsat wumaaty that it will continue to produce the best res aim. An impartial trial will eonviam the most sceptical of Its wonderful curaHvs powsss, ss wall as of its superiority over all other preparations for pulmonary eonspiatnls. Eminent physicians in all parts of tbs country, knowing its composition, veeem- mend Aran's Chmrt Pwcvoaai. «n inva lids, and prescribe It in their practice. The test of half a century has prevstf Its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaint* not afawedy beyond the reach of human aid. - Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k U., Practical aad AaalrtJeal CkemieSa, Lowell, Mast. OCBD BY aa* naveewrv irnsYwanns. oo'A ly THE PL ACE TO BUY YOU SIVIllCMiCllllL — IS — 346 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga * BARNWELL C. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880. TEAR. Bo^m. let An old man, wlioHas served hia country for four years aa Justice of the Peace, give yott a leotlo -gotrd sotind-adViee. Havfn been minded goin on 40 years anti carryln the acatb of many a hard fought little family unpleasantness on my aged form, I think f ( ve seen euonghHoT human nater to tell what kind vd tim ber ’ll make you a go id wife. In se lect ih a wife, it’s a good, dpai like buying a hoes. Y«« want ’ to See her step. If she is a good, square troter draw up your mteg and make her your property. Ifabe is of thorn ctUtfFs WBo pushes along'pell-mell, flrat a trot then a walk, then a kind of a double shufflo rneftia (gait, paying no particular attention to mud pud- dle«; like a runaway hrsa, senotin along aslf she had been greased and then shot from a 100 pound cannon-- knorkin over small children as she swings her arma rite and left, to keep on her pins, not even stoppla to wipo children, the little weepln eyes and kiss away the smart. Doys, shun a stepper. Don’t marry her. If Its beia hitched to a beam with a baiter round your neck, or tide to such a woman with a matrimonial noose abont yon, an old roan’s advice la be bitched to the beam. Old Nick would furnish you a cooler berth than such a female as Ivepainted. Jf she trot* off as If 11 82 Down B*M<k <4 4 12 Up Allen (i»)« 10 00 Down AilenUttF* 8 45 Un DAILY PAtaiYOCI TEAIX. Going South. Lenv* Auguata 9 00 p in ArrtT* at Yemaatee 1 60s m l.e.t»e YemAsac* 2 "O a in Arriv* SAT inn*h 0 <t 5 a m i.etv* Sat ao nah 4 iu a m Arriv* JackMaTille 7 15 a tu Arrire Charleston 8 00 a in l.eare Y*nia>uir« 2 20 a m Amre (teaufort 8 45 a m Arrite Port Royal - 4 00 a m . Going North. I.«av« Por. Loyal 11 00 p m Lmto Deaufort 11 23 p in Arriro Irinassee 1 00 a m Aeare JacksonTiIU 8 30a in B-riTt SaTannah 8 45 a m T,caro SaTannah 9 00 p m Arrive Yomaanoo 1 20 a m Lcato Chariest on 8 80 p in Leare Yemassee 2 00 a m Going South, oewwection* made with 8. F, it W. R. R, at Savauaah fy- all Florida points. Going North, connection made with Char lotte, Columbia and Attgusta Railroad for all points North and East, with Georgia Rail* road for Atlanta art) the "est. Also, with South Carolina Railroad for Aikon and points01. line ofsaid road. ~lFMdruir Stssning Cars of the issst im proved style anti elegance are operated by this line only, between Aaguita aad Sivan. nah, without change. baggage checked through. ' Mir Through tickets for sale at Un?on ttapot Ticket Office, Augusta, Ga., and at all principal ticket offices. Kc BCRT G. FI.KW fxil. General Superintcfrdont. J. 8. Davakt, General Passengef Xgent. rinrlottf, Columbia & Augusta H P, a CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Chablottm, Columbia A Auousta R. R. GexrrIl P^msrxokr DcPartnint. — Colbxbia, 8. C., April 4,1M0. The following passenger schedule Wfll be operated cm and after this date: Dry Paasorfcer No. 43. South. Lv Cbnriottel 1.27ara Ar Cotumbia 4.20pra Lv Co unibia 4.26pra Ar Augusta 8 30pm Day Tareenger No. 4S. North. Lt Augueta 7:45 a m Ar CohiinbiS 12.06am J Lr Columbia 12/I2am Ar CbaYhtte 6.00 p m Arrive at Washington, via Danville and Lynchburg, at 7.6,0 alto, next day, and at New York, by limited express from ttash- Ington, at 8.46 p m, or by mail tiain, at 4.45 p m. Nirbt t>Spro*8 No. 48. SofTTH 1’. M _ Lv Chaftotte 12 86 am Ar Ctdffmbia 6.80 am Lf Columbia 6.87 am Ar Atfgwsta 9.45 am t Reclininf Chair Cars from Washingfoft Via Lynchbnrg. ^Pullman Pa'see 8 lee pert itrroogh from to all Northern and Eastern cities Richmond on both trshrs. ^^rwin* leave by Washington City tiwa, being 2t> mints es faster than Augueta time 1 For information, time cards, Reservation of Sleeping Car Barths, apply to W. A. GlHBB, Ticket Agent, Utrion Depot, or to CHA8. L. DIBRELL, So. Trav. Agent, Box 206, Attgusta, On. D. CARDWELL, Asst O P. A., Columbia. Josh R. Macbcusim, Geo. Pm. Agent. D. C. ALLEN, 0. P.tT Aft. JOHN », PICE, 0s« l Sup l, Night Express Wo, 47. North. Lv August« 7.00 pm Ar Colambial0.48 “ Lv Columbia 10.55 “ ArCharlotte 8.40 am Danville to The undersigned are new offering to the citizens of Angus!a and to tbs public gen erally, the New Howe H, simp)* and light running, jest out. The new improved Weed, noiseless u*l elegantly finished. The light runsing New Home, with large •pace under arm y self-adjusting needle, simple and durable. The very latest Improved Victor, with self-threading Shuttle, and selftsetting Needle. Also, the "Stewart” Family, superior to any of the styles in the market. Each one is guaranteed by the maker to be perfeA in every re-pect. fcfr All the above mentioned Machines are of the very Isteet improvements Bobbins fillrd on all of them without running the machine. Sold at low figures and all guar anteed. J- R BARTOX, The raannging partner of the firm, having had more thsn ten years experience in the business, is thoroughly acquainted with the leading machines of the day, and will keep in stock only such as fcc knows to be first else*. However, a machine of soy make may bo purchased through uS by special order. • MSk_S|>ecial ntlenflot) given to the repairing of all kinds of machines. Work done pfomptly, and at Low Kates. All work guaranteed. , Needles, Otl and Attachments, for all kinds of Sewing Machines for sale, at the lowest rates for first-class giods. Call and see our goods, whether you pur chase or not. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. IS. SARTOfS & UtL, AUGUSTA, 0A., KovC-tf Agents wanted. Highest ildal at Vienna pltia. and Phildel- E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 691 Broadway, New York. ftitnufaciurers,Importers and Dealers In Velvet Frames, Albums, Graphoscopes, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, Eii|rraving9, Chromes, Photographs, And kindred goods—.Celctirit Urn, Actresses, cte. E HOTOGftAPHio Materials. We are Headquarters for everything the way of In and M agic Lanterns. Stemtptieons Each style befftff tho best of its class in the market. Beautiful rholographio Transparencies of Statuary and Engrav ings for the window cr on vex Glass, vet Frames for Glass Picthfes. Manufacturers of Vel- Miniatures And Convex f<‘b26-4 months 9E. P.F.STOEIS, Druggist 1 Apothecary, • BLACKWLbB, . • . » H AS on hand »nd is constantly receiving a well selected «tock of jture DRUGS, CHEMIGAIA PAINT8, - EKY, TOILET BRIC- MEDICINE8 and Dm _ nf which be offers on the most rea»jnabl terms for cash or oountry produce. ProfesskNHLl e&tlsln town or oountry promptly attended to. oOtfi-iy T< B. C0LDING. Attprliey A-t Lawi »ip25-ly AFPLST0N, 8. C. My WIIV. I have not fovutd her. but I know That eomewhere on the fruitful earth The stars of love and J.>y have sung Their welcome to her. happy birth. I have not found her, yet I know HnvSW'fby year the »r«»tl« day* Have led h«r up, t hrough liirht and shade, The h>vely tudghts of woman ways. I dream herwyeg are softly dark. But whether dark miheaVenly blue, I know the light within them is My life’s North Star—so bright an^true I i dream her mouth's sweefly proud. ReUcent—ai; ceIt wa'ts for me: And 'round her brow her brown hatr lies. In perfumed wavelets, light and free. Oh voice, and hand, ano lightsome steps, Thelilisafulklssos of her mouth. Idreatn-as one who. winter-bound, Dreatns pver of the radiant South. T have not found her. vet I shall, Tbougit fate**Smscokllv todefer; ' 1 Spe tg myown, and. £ vriM keep . w < My life a'l pure ar,d true for her. • THB GAIT OF M’OMF^f. fi ^l»or» Venn on The Preacher, Hi rum Green. Th«M Adviaeth to her for the honor of bearing up such an exqnMte bein,'bringing down the toe of her French pater in such a manner, that her mouth seems Ju*t puckered up Hk« she was goin to saj': Hows that there for high. Con- mnua|ly ija.ilo fnuJl bewnss tlmbrioks for her to trod oo are not made of gold Instead of mud. Boys, she baint the critter to hitch ..up with. She wooldnot drive double worth s cent. Beeldc*. you halot good enough for her, and she will tell you so before the wed din quests leave the bouse. The poorest cur th*t ever picked up a livid would be a king to the husbin of such • peeoe of furniture. A fetoall who step* off kfckiQ up her slipehod her la to the middle of her back—her shoo strings Ilyin In all directions, lassooln the lower extremities of hltchln posts and other belns, peelin out in her perambulasliums. shin- scrapers to her unsuspectln followers, I would advise you to let such loose jlnted calikers pass. If you loves* In such stock, button- lees shirts, holy stockins, dirty-faced yong Una, puddings flavored with Scotch snuff, bed bigs and 1,001 com plaints of a slatern, will combine to make your life lotermtin. A woman with a sudden nervous gnit—whose feet turn in—when on a trot she in terferes with both feet, as well as iu- terferf* with everybody’s hixziness— whose countenance looks as If she washed it every raorniog with vinegar —whose nose looks as if raortifleashon had sot in from too much snuff tukln, who looks on that beest man as a dog doe* on a peoce of meat, only good to be torn to peeces and then devour ed. Boy*, if in the course of human events, such a conglomerate mru»a of human matter gets after you your goose is cookt. If you get wedded to a femail of this sort, you want to bunt up the most approved method for wushin dishes, tendln baby, and doin a general assortment of hotreebotd dooMcs, for such a woman will be of ten attendin wimmlns cite oocvehshun* and kickin up a muss generally uutil Lucifer arrives with his ferryoote to tow her across the river Sticks. Boys, bavin told you the roup gait, 1st me tell you the rite one. If the fair promenader steps off with a gentle movement of the "lower extretnetess, her toes turned out just sufficiently to flt between her feet when standin still, a 3 inch piece of pie, as she steps off redolent with smiles, as if she thought the world was made for all human be- ins, a,nd it was a docty we owe^to each other to shed a* much sunshine bbout us as the Maker of all nature had en dowed us with. With a kind Word for all the afflicted and needy, and proper respect for the aged. With a heart so tender, she would rather step into the gutter than tied on a worm that was crawling in her path; with her habili ments neet, but not gaudy. The roses on her cheeks sparkltu as If they were fast culler and warreuted to wash. Bowin as polite to the tbfedbare pas serby as to the queen In silkff. Boys, when you run agin such a treasuor, murk my -word*, here prl*e is above rooMes and" fine gpld. ( My advice is, get her If you can. Evety button will be In ft* place your poddln free from nlgbt-cnp strings and waste hair. In stead of your wife beta oil attendln ben cofiVenshlone and other sore-eye- sis Instltushuns, she will settle down to her legitimate Dizziness in a blldin up barth stun, that will make the mouth of all hen-peck busblns Water like a thunder storm in JewtL Git such a wife, and after Dizziness boars, go bum to her, and not pas* your time hanging about ooroer groceries and making a confouadod beeat of yourself generrily. ' 5 BILE. Alii*. „ . v ,*• w HI* Trial* aad Trlbulfttloas- ‘ . * — ' -m f Atlanta Constltatlon.] The days are get ting tong, but some how there isent enough to do what lias.to be done. I map out so much work for the day, and when night come* 1 havent don# It. I’*e got be hind and can’t catch up. That’s bad. Bert Franklin said a man oogbt to drive his work and not let his work drive him. The wet weather has got us farmers in a stow. There has*nt been bu' two days In two weeks that we could plow. My com is not all planted; ray garden is in tho grass: potato slips are waiting for ,tb« patch; the clover is nearly ready for the scythe. If It was only the big things that-were pressing I could soon patch up, hut there’s so many little ones to mix !n lt lobes-about half Wql* time to cm. I received orders tbs Other day from headquarters to have all the paling white-washed. Then again the flowers have all to be taken out of the pitand beaches fixeddjp f<>rom, and so I had to go to the saw-mill for a few plank*. Tt)* grape arbor bad to be latticed and the vines tied up, so I bad to go to the creek, lor canee If was gently suggested that a large watermelon patch was a great ne cessity, and It took a whole day to prepare the ground and dig the holes and haul the fertilizer, as Cobe calls It Mr. Theodore Smith, related to Mrs. Arp. as how he.pulled twenty-two raelor.s from on* 1 vine, aod tb* small est one weighed eighteen pounds; and ao I’ve planted 105 hill*, .which will make 200 vises and 4 620 melons welgh- ing ah'Mit 120 OW .pounds. That’s the hopeful way I figured it ail up for her, but I’ve seen women who Had more faith in her husband’s works than she has. She was working a button-hole, and remarked that if I raised fifty, she would be agreeably disappointed. In laying out work, these sort of jobs are never counted. Then again there’s many an hour lost In waiting on the the little chaps. They are always hanglug round for something. Everything I do they want to do. They have got little gardens and everything I plant they must plant. I have to tie up their big tom most W—ry day and get splinters out of thalr fin ers and pick em up when they fall down and he sorry a great deal and oomfort era. They’ve got to wading In the spring braneh and the-mdusnal U^rxPArtlculArbrl£lc. werti Ipdehted _ce*tor Jhloks a snake b«fi bit em every time they holler* ^4? e Y get out of sight she lag^phes some baby thief has come afid "Stole era like they did Ohart»y~Ro*8, and bo I bare to dfop evefiyudt*? and b\iut em tfp. But they J sr<Wtr worM of pleas at c, and it doe* 4*ok -Mt« the more I do for em the morel lovs em. They tag around, after me most all the.-Ume aod drive away the blues with their hope and trust and child ish philosophy—their inaooeoc un concern about tha future, about trouble and want and suffering, about politics aid peetileoce and mlraolsa I reckon that a good little child Is about the beet of all created things, and dpn’t wonder that the Scripture tel) us we must be like gem before we can get to h**v*o.. I’m a light good family barber, ami was sblcgljng one of their Uttle head*, to-duy, when somebody came mnnlog In and holler ed, “the bees are swarming, thebeee are swarming come quldk, ring a bell, they are going off.” I bad been look ing out foe this every day for a peek. Last fall I bought five stands and came home and told my wife I bad bought fifty thousand bead of live stock, which would have made a sen sation, but she didn’t believe me, as usual, and went on with her sewing. Well, I had the hive ail ready but the trouble was about getting them down from the tree, for they were about thirty feet up and bunging down from a swinging limb. I used to be a regular squirrel to climb tree*, but somehow I’ve lost the lick and so tpy twelve-ye*r-o1J boy undertook the perilous job. He tied a net over bis head and went up like a cat, then tied the rope to the limb and threw the other end higher up over another limb a»d dropped it down to us and then we sent him up the saw and he cut of! the limb and It came down easy and slow on the table and we sprinkled em with sweetened water and brushed them off to the mouth of the hive aod just had no trouble at all The Ret From Klba. On the 25tk of February, In 1815, the Princes* Pauline gave a banquet to the principal Inhabitants of the Island of Elba. With great secrecy NupQleen had made preparations to leave the Island and return to France. A small brig was at anchor In the off ing, aod three small merchant vessels, lu these four vessels, during the night, a thdtlsand troops were embarked, not one, not eVen their officers, know- Ing where they were bound. At mid day, under a elaute of caonoo, the Emperor went on board thn brig, and the little fleet set sail for the Invasion of France, and for tho overthrow of the throne of the Beurbons, sustained by the Immense standing army of France and all the allied aimies of Europe. When the vessels were out of sight of land, Napoleon gathering around him the whole ship’s company of the brig, four hundred in number Said to them: ‘‘We are going to France—to Paris.” The exultation was boundless, for, notwithstanding past reverses, every soldier bad unlimited confidence lu the fortunes of the Emperor. The second day of their voyage a Bour bon mart-of-war bore down upon them. The soldiers wore concealed below, while Napoleon stood by the elds of the captain on the quarter deck. After the exchange of a few words, the man- of-war inquired after the Emperor of Elba. Napoleon seized the trumpet and shouted over the waters: “He Is mavelously well.” » Toward evening of the third day the blue hills of France wqre been In thb splendor of the setting son. In the early twilight of the next morn ing they had reached the shore in tho Gulf of Juan, and tho Emperor Im- modiately landed hie followers on the lonely beach, and - bivouacked In the olive prove near tho shore. Pointing to sn olive leaf, bo said : •'It Is the symbol of peace. Jt Is a lucky omen, and It will be realized.” - He only took men enough with him, os he s ild, to prevent bis being "col lared by tho police.” Most of the day was spent In land ing the troops and stores, and at ele ven o’clock at night the little army, how six hundred In number, with Small pieces of cannon | ocmtnenced their march of seven hundred miles for the conquest of the capital of France. Fortresses on their line of march, which the labor of ages had •trebg£hsned, and which were garrl- son^*P%ji vw* -hundred thousand troops, they were first to subdu*. The moon shone btllttonlly In ac^ot'dless Trawling rapidly at night and -next nay, toward evening they Teach®*! without opposition tne llul* town of Grasae, about fifty mile* dis tant. Here the peasant* ferowded around the Emperor *o enthusiast! caily that he afterward said, "1 could easily have taken two millions of those peasants with me to Pari*.’ The next two days they advanced sixty miles to Dlgne, still encounter ing no foe. The next d»y they reach ed Gap, thirty miles further on their way. The enthusiasm was now so 1s- tense and universal that Napoleon needed no guard. The next day they were approacbingfOrenoble. A strong garrison was stationed there, The commander posted his troops, six thousand In number, In a defile flanked by a mountain and a lake. Napoleon, with his retinue, approached and rode lealroly along upon a gentle trot uctil within a hundred paces of thfilmpass- thle wall of bayonets Jgleamiug before him. Then dismounting, and folding his arms, he advanced alone to within ten paces of toe troops. Every eye was fixed upon him, and there was whence as of death. There be stood, with the cocked hat and gray ooat— the little corporal. "Fire!’ shouted the commandant. Not a trigger was pulled. Had there been one single man among thoee six thousand will ing to shoot, he would have received boundless rewards from the Bourbons, and the destinies of Europe would have been changed. Napoleon spread open the lappel of his coat, uncover ing his breast and eald, ’’Soldiers, if there la one among you who would kill his Emperor, let him do it. Here I am." After a moment’* ellepde, one voice shouted out’ "Viv* I’Emperor !’ It was the signal for a general burst of lOelaim from soldiers and peasants, ftf tuc uitc auu jubi, uwj Bccinim rrom soldiers anu poasauts, hvdly In getting them housed, Well ’sod-for a scene of enthusiasm such as Never make a pease of another.- : emurk »t the rx- I didjget popped on the upper rim of my left e«»r, and In a few minutes U looked like the end of a cow’s tongue and hurt like the mischief, but I made so sign, I sra always brsvs about a thing like that. When I was a boy I was the foremost man to attack a yailer jacket’* nest with the other boys and we used to fight until the last*armed foe expired and then retire from the field as friendly as conquer ing heroes after a bloody battle. Bees are a curious insMtcrtfoa, a regular science. The common p*ople don’t know much about em yet and won’t believe It when you tell ’em. Some of ’em admit that there In a king bee, but won’t have it that he is a she and Inyg all the eggs. Some folks say the g sef system of government is the rcatot’s type of what human govern ment ought to be, that is a hereditary kingdom. I reckon that idea would suit General Grant and Fred very well, but If we take it in part we must take it nil together, and that Would put Mrs. Grant In office surrounded by a few hundred lazy drones and leave the general aod Freddy entirely out of buslm-se. You seff, dame na ture wooldu’t trust a male with that much power, bat would trust q fefQale provided she had all the dhitdren her self, for a woman never goes back bn her offspring. Gen. Grant may get in on a third term and run the conoern Into monarchy, but 1 can’t see bow a working bee can go for him, consider ing that when we tried him before he aod bla drones got ail tb* honey. I’m tired of wprktng for them sort of people, ain’t you? Yours. . Box Amp. Prodperitv 1* not without many fears and distastes; adversity Is act without comforts aad hopes. noothevman on earth ever excited. The troops rushed In indescribable tu mult around t|ie Emperor, each one eager to grasp his hand, and tears of ioy flowed freely. The Bourboh com mander put spurs to his horse and disappeared. have come,’ said Napoleon, '-because I rely upon the people and upsn you. The throne of ttoe.UcMirboQs Is illegimate; it is not raised by the voice of the nation. Tbe- people are threatened with the renewal of the feudal ahuees from which your victories had delivered thenr,’ Grenoble was one of the most im portant fortified cities of France. It was midnight as Napoleon approached the wall*. The commandant* looked the gates and concealed the keys. They were powerless. The soldiers and people rose as one man, and, tearing the gates from their hinges, in a countless crowd, delirious with joy, rushed out to meet the Emperor. With torches and illuminations, and the ringing of bells and frantic shouts, they conducted him to his quarters. Napoleon allowed his little band twenty-four hours for rest at Greno ble and then continued hi* journey toward Lyons. His path was throng ed with rejoicing thousands, while bonfires blazpd all night long on the adjacent bills. The intelligence of has landing bad now reached Paris, and the Bourbons we?e fix consterna tion. Lyons, containing 200,000 In- habitants, ria* but two hundred and fifty miles from th* capital. There wer* three regiment* fe-iitioiu-1 rh-r.*, and in addition 20,000 of the national guard, well dladpilowi aod. armed. But soldier* aod officers alike shouted, -Vive i’Empereur?’ and tb* whole city liko on undulstloo. surged from the (rate* to meet him. Never before hod the street* of Lyons witnessed such a delirium of joy. Here Napoleon re mained three days, organising goew his gpvernmenVand Htteudlag-to the myriad cares Involved In governing a nation of 80,000,000 people, aod in preparing to meet the 2,000,000, troop* which allied Europe had in arias against him. On the 13th of March be resumed his movement toward Paris. He had now entered the most populous re gion* of France. The roads were every where lined .with crowds. Tri umphant arches spanned the streets of every village, while a continuous roar of Aooiaim accompanied every step. At Chalons he was suprised to See several artillery pieces and ammu nition wagons approaching. They were sent by the Bourbons, said the populace, to oppose you. We . have taken them, and offer them to you as a.present. It was no joffger neoeaasry to take any precautions for his safety, aad ha drove rapidly on, a* dpfenc less as a private gentleman. . On the 16th, in his open barouche, be drove sixty miles, from Autun to Avalon. At Auxerre, twenty-five mile* farther along he met Marshal Ney. Here the marshnl abandoned the Burbons, and Joined the Emperor—an abandonment which subsequently cost him his life. On the 19th, the Emperor traveled seventy-five mile* to F>>ntalnblean. It was, huwever.fonro’cloakln the morn- luff before he reached the palace. Ge was now within forty miles of the me tropolis, The terrified Bourbons bad fled to seek the protection of the armies of northern Europe. They had, however, established at Melt s, half way between Fontalnbleah and Paris, a formidable force of nearly one hundred thousand troops, here intending to make their last stand. The royal army was drawn up In three Hoes, the intervals and flanks being armed with batteries, to con test the advance of Napoleon and Ills open barouche. About two o’clock In the afternoon the expectant army saw a carriage, followed by a few horsemen, descending rf 'distant bill. The moment they discerned the cook ed bat and gray surtout of the Emper or all , was over with them. Pent- up love and enthusiasm .burst ail bounds. Ylv* I’Empereur 1 in thunder peals, resounded from rank to rank. They rushed to meet their Emperor. He leaped from bis carriage to *e- orlve them. Gan pea or pencil de scribe the see in v We must leave It lu despear. The Emperor how con tinued his progress to Paris, accom panied aad followed by * crowd which no man could number. It was nloe o’clock In the evening when b* enter ed Pa'is and drove into the court yard of the Toilerle*. The moment th* carriage stopped ha- wa« asUsd by. those $ext the door^ioroe aloft la their arms aod*1 deafening cheers through a dense and brlthaot eiowd of epaulets, hurried literally above the beads of the tbrong.up tbs great staircase. Into the saloon of reception, where a splendid array of the ladle* of the Ith- p*rial court, adorned with a profusion of tlolet bouquets half concealed In the richest lucre, received him with transports, and Imprinted fervent kisses on hi* cheeks, hi* bands, and even bis dress. Never was such a scene witnessed In history. Special 1. Ta’Wrlreigw Ws slice on hii.iiaezz ways glv* yoftr mme »n<t Poet Offimarfd L>'«-o*»* -Utersanil be pvbUvheu -kisiWI bo written on (eparats iboets. awd tLe^lbjrit ef eaeb eleally foUl* cated by neeenasry w »Wn rsq*ta*A, -"T- 8. Arriclm far yuhlltatfoa 4|m*M b« writ ten in • clear, lepbls band, and on only ont fide of iIm psge. 4. AM changes t^julrertiseBtat*'arest reach os on I. .day. fji * ■ :• Colonel Colon's l>cocrlptlon of Pnlllng n looik. An Oil City man was standing in front of a dentist’s office yesterday, with an anxious, unhappy look in bis eyre aod two yard* of flannel around hi* lower jaw. Colonel Boion came along at that moment, nnd with a thoughtful interest In the man’s wel fare, said : "Toothache, Oh ? Go!^' to have It pulled? Ever had a too|h pulled? No? Well, yon’d better go right np afore your courage fails you. Worst thing In tne world Is pullin’ a tooth. I’ve been through the war. bad both lungs shot away, fifteen ballet* In my heed, and doctors run a probe through a hole In my shoulder right down through my body to my toe—thought twould kill me, but man alive I never knew what pain was ’til I had a tooth pulled. Maybe you think the tooth ache (a fiorfible. It Is, It’* awful! But welt ’til the deotist runs them air Iron tongs In your month, pushes tho tooth right down thro igh yer law bono, and, then yanks away as if he was pulling on an old hand engin’, and yer’li think the toothache ain’t no more to be compared to it than a flea bite Is to a railroad accident. Yer had better go right up though, aod have It out. Don’t let anything I said cause yer to hack out, I merely wanted to prepare yer mind for It. An’ don’t yer take ether: Knew a man oocet abont your complexion an’ build who took ether ao’ he died. It’s dangerous. Just go right up an* have it out. I’ll go up with yer, an’ sec how yer stand it when he begins twistin’the bones aronn’. Yer won’t sleep a wink to-night If yer don’t have It out, an’ maybe yer won’t anyhow, for sometimes the tooth breaks the jaw; Inflammatory rheumatism strikes the whatltsname nerve and the what- theycalllt sets in.” Just at this mo ment a young man practicing on a French horn in one of the upper rooms blew a long, ear piercing blast, like too yell of a man In torment, and «e the last sound rchoed tnrough the ball the colonel said; “That’s it, there’s some one gettin’ a tooth polled now, and the dentist hasn’t any more than Just given the first twist either. Come right up an’ hav« yours yanked. Whoop l there he goes again ! as an other terrible bhurt from the. hdtn came dojrn the staircase. Hold -on, hold on, yelled the colonel, but he wasn’t quick enough to stop the man with the aching tooth, who rushed out of the doorway and down the street while the villainous old colored *01 down on the lower step and langhed till hi* eyes ached. Oak wood which has remained a long time la water finally acquire* tb* app*ar*nco and hardness of ebony. „• Ladles’ hats, trimmings, sUks, flew- ere, etc., at McKibUm’o. ; ... * Color** Jastlcc. 1 ; -&-• tbtttte Bode (level 1 *! days ago a white man was arraigned before a colored justtoe, down tho oq^qtry, on charges of WU- r Ing a man and creallog a mule. ‘‘Wall,” sMcf the Justice, "de lacks In dls e\*e shell, be weighed wid care fulness, an’ ef 1 bangs yer, taint do fault oh mice." v “Judge, yda have no jurisdiction only to examine me,” * . ‘Dat sorter work ’longs ter de rklgular Justice, but yer see I’se been pat on a* a special. A special hex de right ter mak* a motif, at Sprema, Court o’ be chases ter.” ’•Do the best for Ao you can, Judge.'* “Dat’s win' Tne gwino ter do. I’bf got two kinds of law i' dls courted* ATkAnfc4W rtrd*Y*xrt‘t taw. I genet* ’ ally gins h man de right to choose fur hlsse’f. Now #h*t bvw docs yet want; do Texes or de Arkensaw?” **I twltgve FH take the Arkansas." "Wail, in dot case, I’ll dismiss yer fgr Bleatin' da mule—** "TbiL.k yen, Judge." "An’ hang yer fur kilHn' de man—’* •T believe, Judge, that I'll takariho» Texsa.” "Wal!. in dat easn I’ll dismiss you for kltUu* da fpaw—” "You have it good hearty Judge,* 4 "And haut: yer fer etealln’ de mule. I’ll jts tak* the ’caslon beah ter re- mark, dat dc only difference ’tween da two lew 1 * Is de way yer state de cose.’* York —127 690 of York County, ’ Chcsttn and Lenoir Narrow Gang* liai|rt>.ii frond* were sold on Monday at prices ranjrihff from 9j to 96 12, — Mr. Thomas Pkhnsr, long a citi zen of Yorkvllle, Had at the residence M hi* In-law, Mr. McD. Allege. Ik Charlotte, nq Thursday, ‘ the 29th ultimo — Mertday Blitlf, a colored preacher, was triad on Monday heforn Trial Justice IVw.ilI -. *b*rge<l with assault aod battery noon Cans' 1 Stew art, a yodnw ordorod womap, ’ He ad mitted MtriUine the defendant, but justified the act on the ground that her mother, With whom he was liriag In (sUmate relation*, had Riven kins th* right to do so. The jury did-not admit his right to strike the girl, and accordingly oonvtoted him. . Tbs Ju*’too iiapoatl upon him a One ef , •18, or Imprisonment In jail for 30 days, Aiken—Last Sunday night, between the hours of 8 and 9 o’utpck. as Mrs, Luther Eollv walked out of her bouse - into tho yard, a Mg blsck negro mad stopped out from under a grap* arbor and walked up to within two or three feet of her. Mih. 1L !Icy screamed and wn**n frightened that*h*falat*d oo her door-etHp. Her husband gsth- ered hi* and re a .cut, Into ths yard "D » flr«d teres times, hit* Wtrii- outeflfoea Owing tp the darkness of' ths night Mr. Halley, did not sc* the mttn, hot benrd’bfui tunning. Ws trust that ths rascal may yet be rauitht and receive the panlshmsnt he do much dcgfftljlt. •Tax foot Ice. * 4 r t ■ 1 *t Conmr TviAwm's Orrtc*. Basitwcll 8. (X. April 6,186a f J THE TUEASUItEli WILL BE AT, the foUowlr"^ places for ths coileo- lion of ths first tnsuthneot of taxes oa the days merUoncd > * * t * f Blaokvilk, Wednesday, May 19. *’. Wllllstnti, Thursday, Ms j 20, " 1 Blanton’s Store,’Vrtiay, May 21, " t Bobbin-* Saturday, May 22, " Georges Cre; V Club House, Monday, May 24" Barnwril, until lot June. ; " Hate of Taxation—State 4L mills. County 11-2 mills. bpMkn IjmlL School T mil's, Poeftax ft. National Bank Bills, Gold sad btlver Coin re- ceiveablofor taxes. u r ALFIfltD AjCJBrtQKi- - 1 TrcH-urer Barnwell County. Auditor** .Koilce. Atoitoh’b Ovnov, BiBVwnx, Co. 1 Barnwell C. II., & C., May 1,1380. ( The nssesmirs will bs at tho follow ing named places on date* m»otinned to take Tax Itetnros for 1880. All persons who have bought or sold real estate eiaoe last return, must be par ticular sod so mate to the assessors. Grahams Y, 0.«.,.*-«,^r4.-JtBi9eMA* Bamberg .4*,• * • «.*• ^Jttne J l. Midway June P. J and 4th Hunter’s Chepel June 5th and 7th Ehrdardt ’s M ........June 8th end 9th, Buford’s Bridge... .June 10thand 11th Prlestei’s Store....June 12th and Hth Allenda.e Joce 15th aod 16th Erwinton. <•**.«/<*9Jjpf* 17th and 18th Baldoc. Juno 18rh and 2isr, Purse's Store...June 221 and 28d Itobblr' June 24'li and 25th MixsouV Mill 1 ...<. .June2Gthand28th Patterson’s Mill .June29th Seven June’s School Houee. .June 30th BlantOn*#;????.: July Island 2d Wllltetun. July 8d iko j ■ J' House..........Julvt Fiddle Fund July 7th and 8th Blackvttte..,..,,....Juiy 9tband 10th BarnwHl C. H June 1st to July 20th 0. E. LARTIGUE, Auditor B. C. ~ '■»' *—’* How Is This. tlAswritteX Why is it that neffpes cannot get^ offices at the North? There has never been a negro Congressman from tho North. It is only iu the South that they get offices. The friendship of the Yankee for the colored man aid brother is a political slunk WL1 the negrore ever get wise enough to appreciate Yankee hypocriaj? ' . v , ****—•—rv-T- HU ’Doc Bits —An aged Ayrester has published the following m a Leipiig jonr. nal: *’1 db *notwisu to carry to my grave my ranch-improved core for the bitei of mad dogs, bat wil! pablish tho same as the hat service which I cart offer to tho world : Wash the wound perfectly dean with vinegar abd tepid water, tiwn dry it. Aflerwaada poat into the wound a few drop* of marisiia arid, for niacml with* drs* roj*ths po*SCM| Vf tlic do, y v*