The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 17, 1880, Image 1
.1
T
V—
V. ^
i <
to
■I,
Bates of Adrertising..
", y■ • *
Utt#»n«h,oM initio* ' . fl 0®
.. e*eh *«<lne<juen( inxertloii. (SO c«^'^
Qu»rt«rly, serai-iuinual gr year?/ coutracU
liberal terms.
,(>»nir*ct adreetlBiog is payable SO days n f^
\t>r first iuserlion unless otberr. ises' ipulated.
No comujunioation will b« published un ^
•os aooomfuuod by tko name and addrev of
tio dwitof, *ot aoceoMrily for publioation
but aa a guaranty of good faith.
Address, , THK PEOPLE,
Barnwell C. H., a. C.
ft
VOL.
lAw^-n
‘St l
NO. 144.
S(MiUi Carotiua Kail road.
CHANOI o7 8CHEDLLE.
C., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880.
* _ il ^ - i ' -i
A YEAR.
...1 Mat..
OnoBMI on
ao and 1’dtt Othee ad3
Op Day Damonger —Mail.
(This Train oo ail beta with Trwin from Co
lumbia at Branchrille.)
Loaro Cb«rl«aton
Lease Columbia
Branch vttle
*< Midway
*• Bamberg
“ Grahama
“ Boo a
Black* ille
" Williiton
•< Win deer
“ Meu i moron cl
“ Aiken
Arrive Auguata
V .00 a m
S kO a m
12 05 p m
12.31, p m
1212 p m
12.64 p m
1.10 p m
1 - 19 p m
1.35 p m
1 43 p m
1.05 p m
2.27 pm
2.40 p m
3.40 p rn
Down Day Passenger—Mail
(Ibis Train conaaots with Train few Colon-
biaat Branchrilie.)
Leave Augusta .
•* Aiken
" Montmorenci
“ Windsor
»' - WHliaten
** Elko
“ Biaekville
“ Lee's *
“ Grahama"
“ Bamberg
'* Midway
“ Branehvilie
Arrive Cbarleeton
Arrive Colombia
sight axraaas -Ur.
Leave Charleaton
Leave Braiicbvillo
Leave UlaAwHIa
Arrive Augusta
-*j • 1
The KimicbTlIlm asssdl nillem RmiU
8 00 a m
*04 am
0J8 a ra
0.41 am
10.02 am
10.11 a m
10.28 a m
10.38 a m
10.53 a m
11.07 am
11 17 am
11.60 a m
2 15 pm
5,87 p as
10.15 p m
2.55 a m
4.-50 a m
8 36am
Dows.
Lear* Auguste 7 40 p m
Leave Biaekville 11.26 pm
Leave Branotviilo 1.80 i m
Arrive GBarloston 6.50 a ro
Connects with night Trains at Branch-
villa to and from Columbia.
raaicHT axd ACCOHHODATioa—Ur.
Leave Chat Iwton
Leave Biaekville
Arrive Augusta
7 26 a m
2 l?t p m
b. 15 pm
Ayer’s
SairVigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It la a moat agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless And effectual, for
preserving the hair, jtt restore*, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, ^
or deep black, as may he desired. By its !
use thin hair is thickened, and baldnees I
often though not Always cured. It
Checks lalling of the hair immediately,
and causes a new growth in all cases
where the glands are not decayed; while
to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased
hair, it imparts vitality and strength,
and renders it pliable.
TheVtoo* cleanses the scalp, cure*
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
.soothing propertiea. It heals most if not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping It cool, clean, and
aoffc, under which conditions diseases of
tha scalp and hair are Impossible.
As a Dreanhig for Ladies' Hair,
The Tioor la Incomparable. It Is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil whit* cambric. It Imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet It is economi
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
rtrt-
raaraatS) bt
ickvHle with
4 .20 s m
8.48 am
6.20 p m
TV»ir>s to
Down
Leave August*
Leave Biaekville
Arvjva CUarlwUn
(toouveta at Brw
and from Columbia.
Th« day Mail and uigbt Express trains
run daily. Tka aaoummodasion traias run
daily. tsc«pt baadays dlMptag ears on
alt Iks Bight trains. OaSaturdayaaadBun-
datra msin.l uip itokata araaold loaadB-om
all Blatioas an th« road at on* ftrat class fare
for^harousid trip, good till Munday a«oo to
rat am.
MiEDtiiit Pissfugfr Rome.
PORT ROTAL RAILROAD. 1
Acgwvb, Qa , April 4, 1860 f
The Wlnwing pwsenger achedula will be
aperated un and after this date:
Ha Ida* II 82 Down
Raldoc 4 Dp
Allendale 10 ts* Diwa
ArieB'iale
8 45 Up
psilt rasstvosa tbaii.
AufuiU
9
OOp
J
Amvs », Y«ui»*»»*
1
50 X
ftl
L«»t« Yeuuftme*
2
30 a
HI*
Arrn« H«,4nn*h
H
8 1 *
w\
I.M,« S«,*Bn»h
4
10a
8 rriv* J»ek*onTiIU
7
15 a
Ul ,
Arrirt Ctxrle.'Uui
b
00 a
KD
L«*t* Yenxatee
2
20 a
n |
ArriT* B*«ufurt
S
46 a
m 1
Arri,« Pori Hojral
4
00 a
nt I
Going North.
(.•#,• Pnrt !'.•_, xl
n
(8) p
111
L«n*« Hesufort
n
2.1 P
m
Arrir* 4 rm**««*
i
tU a
ro
l^ar« JxckaonriU*
8
30 a
ID
Arriv* Ravxnsah
8
(A a
ra
!.•%»• 8xr*nnth
9
(Kt p
m
Arrir*
1
20 a
m
(.•*»« ''.h&rtvaloB
b
30 p
m i
L««,* Ytiujur,
2
00 a
Arnre August*
6
36 a
m
Goisg Meulh, connection* m
»tl«
if itk
8
F. k W. K. R. it $*v»uD*h for
all
Florida
Dt. J.C. AEB & CO., Lowgll, lass.,
PraeWe*! **4 ABalftiewl Cherulata.
eow av au. naoaauTi evaai vaaca.
Oc2-iy
T11EPLACE TO BOY YOU
nillGMUME.
—18 —
346 BROAD STREET.
Augusta,. . Qa.
The undersigned are new offering to the
citireni of Augusta and to (he public gen.'
•rally, ibe N«w Howe B. simple and l'g t '' '
running, just out. Tba now improted j
Weed, noiseless and elegantly finished.
The light running New Home, with largr
space unJv arm ; aclfwt^usting needle,
simple anil durable.
The vary latest improved Ylstor, wtih
»elf-t breading Shuttle, and selfsetung
kaeidt*
AHm. ike '‘Stewart'' Eamily^ an par Ur to
any of the style, in the market^ Each one ; 19ib 1M1
is by the mskfr to be perie in
W* recttlvel, one Tlnv last work, a
atrdtjflf Irtter from **Mike” on
'f above eu^Jwt, whir*, lias, un fortunate
ly, been lost. puts In Btfflilk,
torso, coRont sentojocos mpuy nxcrllent
^ roasoos why this Dork should 6e
pushed at ouoe arld'wlth detffrmiua
tionto completion, and cjncluslvrly
arcues the huccmh of tlx enterprise.
He calls attention 4o the fact that
nutpbwa of croryt oUJTens of Europsan
States are diasatisfldd with the Mon
archical form of government and ouly
await an lovlcation tg emigrate thence
to such a country sit ours—to the
j fact, In support dt tli'e theory, of the
j Brent Increase, la the last few tnomhs,
I of imnafarntlon to this country, and
presents the corollary that it would be
. easy enough for this railroad ecboine.
In the hands ofenercetic business men
to avail Uaelf of this Jijflux of popola
i tlnu, and make contracts which would
cheapen th# hnlldintfMf tbs road over
50 p r cert, on eatlmales based upon
the current price of'Tabor. 4oy move
in this diiwitioa iHU meet with our
hearty co-operatioD,aid we should be
glad to have tljq edaiter g^nerallv dis
cussed, by men who ar^ Ukely to
prove their faith by their works.
I.A MiKF.AlHMM A.
A Tsslc ofVcalcr.
The of^lc’inl annals cf the Venetian
Republic contain Innutnerable in
stances of secret arreele, secret, trials,
followed almost alwnv* bv still more
secret exeejlfions ; hut. besides these,
many a terrible drams has taken
place within the stone walls of the
State prisons. Conveniently situated
under the Ducat Palace, with floors
siisrhtlv under hlirh-water mark, those
‘‘wella’’ very seldom gave up a victim
except as a corpse. Silent, and dark
as the prsve, they were a flflostru-
J tnentfor a stern and mvsterious tribu
nal. The severity of ths Conned of
Ten, the swiftness with which It
reached both hlarh and low, the »e.
crecyofita nocturnal elttlngs and Its
sentence#, created a universal feelinc
of awe that ho# ik>1 jot completely
disappeared.
j Among the poorer claHses there are
| many who still believe In tlte existence
of the Searet Council, snd who ex-
: peel it to reap near some dav ; Utey
' attetaln therefore from any direct al
lusion to It, mentioning It, only when
! absolutely necessary, by the vnsrue
term of IjS Berenlsslma. We mav
j smile at. thle ebH<4f«h fear j b it U
1 proves very clearlv the terror It, must
have inspired. The following legend,
that was whispered to me a short
•line ago by an old gondolier, will
show by what mean# this result was
obtained.
It was toward the end o*4?60 srban,
1*0 ■
JAMF.aA 4» 4 KFIFI.D
4 ItrleF niegra ph i«-M I Mbetclt of
tlae Btnttieul 4 andidutc for
f*re»ideni.
Jamee Abraham Oarfleld. was born
owe mgbtwtl English King’s
get YcftchedMchtYe.* wanting Co
over to Ves'ce. Sir Jolju Hawscc* such
was his name—was ytmng, brave and
very hlgWy conHeot#«l,and aasuph.per
haps, he bad been chosen ny the
tginlslry t^opovey -some trifling ro#s-
aSge to Kiflg Oeorgi TlVs'rdrtvarfntf
live iu that town After a delay flfat
would «eeo\ yoorms.iui to our modern
express train travellers, a gondola was
manned,, his luggage 1 gided in (Rand
at laat It began to glide toward the
sity.- Ha roasheiWcnlaa jnsV betote
points.
Govof North, eoanaciion made with Char-
lotU, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all
points Norik and (test with Georgia Kaib
road for AUanta aodVfee West. Also, with
NoulH Carotins Railroad f»r Aikan and
poittls o». line of said road
Woodruff Sleeping Car* of the moat im
proved style and elegance are operated by
this Has only, brtwaen Auguata and Savan.
nah, without chan go.
Baggage checked through.
MT*Through' ticket* ft>r sale al Union
epo( Ticket Office, Augusta, Oa., and at
Depc
dll pHitcipai tirtfft oWc
Rui
Ucoeml Supcri#t<nd6nta
tf
new*,,.
Rlmbt 0. FlXMISO.
J. fl. rfxfVtr.
• fleaerxl Pksrengef
Hi .rioltf, lidiuDUi a Ateusu It
tni'lfGR oTTcNtDI^LR.
sa B. R. 1
vt. \
A 1RE0.)
P.
CrtAntofrn, CaLcwstA A Aroc«A
OsssnAt I’Aaansos* DsrxnTiiViT
CotsMaiA, 8. C., April
be
The foils wins pkksengsr acbadule will
dperflied on nnl tllli <W« • S
liar’ I'Ksetlger OV IWngef No. ii.
Nonth. i* ,,
I'.v Auguata 7:45 a m Lv Charlot)eU.2/ari
Ar Cohimbta 12.06am Ar ColHmbte4.20pm
!> Columbia 12.12am Lv Co umbia 4.25rm
Ar OnaelSfte 5,OOP w Ar Augusta » SOp*
ArriVe at Waatiington, via Danville and
LyMkUhrg, rt 7.00 a m, next day, and
New Td*k, hv limited exprere
ihgton, at S.dS p n>>
i.h p a.
Xight Kxprew :fo. 4S.
or
at
fram Wask-
maii train, at
SopWP. M
Lv n»ariotif/l2 85 am
Ar t'olumb a 5.4g mb
Lv CoInm'Aa 6.87 am
Ar Augujta 9.46 am
Night Exproe* No. 47.
^ Nobth.
Lt August i 7.00 pta
Colnmbj
ReclirXl ChVir Ca'rs from b'nnviH# to
ArCoUmbial0.48-
LvC#WteSkl0.56'•
ArCkteHl»FA- 40,m
om Dan
throut5h
Enetern
from
cilia*
Washin gton via f/ynehbrtVR.
Pull glan P^aca SleO**
Atrgu «(a tnnll Narthem snd
I via Pjchmond on both trains. . . .
T cm as lanre by Waahiagiof City time,
kai ng 20 minu es fa.tar than Au|j«^V|!™«;
Far Information, tietd card*. KStervatiot,
f/ Sleeping Car Banks, n»ply *• w - f-
r, i HUB, Titfaat Agant, UnWrDaj^ ar la
CH'AlB. L. DIB RILL, So. Tfafr Agant,
Box 208, Augusta, 0*.
D CARDWELL, As*. 6. P- CotUmki*.
Joh It 1CacMtrdo. Oeo. Pm. Ageot
'+.t. ALLEN, G. P AT
JOBK D rifK. !
every re-pect. .
jhj“ 'll the above mentioned Machines *re
of the very lateei improvemenls Bobbins
filbd on ail of them without rtinuing the
machine. Sold at low figures and all guar
anteed.
ale B. HARTOX-
The managing partner of (he firm, hiving
hnd more ibati ten years experience in the
business, is thoroughly acquainted with the
leading machines of the day. and will keep
in i'oek ouly such ar he know* to be first
alase. However, a rjachine of *ity make
may be purchased through us' by special
order. * ]
l(»^Speeialcttentlon given lothe repairing
•f all kinds of machines. Work done
promptly, and at Low Rates. All work
guars rteed.
Needle*. Oil and Attachments, for all
kind* ol Sewii g Machine* lor sale, at the
lowe*t rale* for first-class g'oiia.
OhII and see our goods, whether you pur-
cb»*e or not.
Correspond enoe solicited. Address,
i. £. ItARTttS & €<L,
auousta; ga.,
Agents f anted. c nov6-tf
Highest Medal at Vienna and I’hlldel-
phla.
E. & H.”T. ANTHONf & CO.,
* Aw
691 Broadway, New York.
Mannf actnrers,Importers and Dealers in
- < • * f \
Velv'ct Frames, Albums, Grapboseopos,
S’i'EREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Titigravings, Chromos, Photographs,
And kind it'd goodn-Xelebritiee. Actreaee*, etc.
Photographic Materials.
We are Headquarters for everythinsr in
the way of
Sfereopticons tud Mdgic Lanterns.
Each style being the best of its class In
the market. Beautiful PhoUwraphio
Transparencies of Statuary and Engrav
ings for the window.
Ootivex Glass. Manufacturers of Vel-
veit Frames for Miniature# and (>onvex
Ola#s Pictures. lebafi-AjnOtiths
1»LP.F.S*0SS$.
Druggist 1 Apothecary^
VLACJtyiLLE, < - s.(>„
p AH on hand and IseonstanUy rscelvtngm
H wait ssl-otsd stock of purs DKUGH,
rWTcSriGAli^ PArWIB. OILH. PRKYUM-
CHKMiq ^LK l r BWC-A-Btfto, PATENT
K8 and Druggists sundries, all
near Cleveland, damn ; aad after Mdiurrivi uillst IQii
Ohio, he will be 49 years old In D» cem- j a stjll more hurrie<l breakfast. Sir
ber next. He U tbe only member o( j John delivered his paoket, and began
bis family who has risen to any ptnoil- ' exploring the town,
nence, bis brother being a small far- ' Thoroujrhly ehloylOff thefroedom of
mer and bis sisters the wives of eqn-! w^ lflff »(t.< Kii kmg ifttnnvy'hv
al'y obscure tillrra of the soil, Jimei l^oach and goi||ola. Sir Job* todulijad
Abraham be(gat) life R2 a farmer him-f his rambfinc propensities th the Tull
seif, afterward# workldg as a carpenter.
but as he was ambitions of an eduea
tl'm, and as his clrenmstancew-render
ed it imp<i#8ibi«» to obutin an education
except in conneotlou with htn work, he
abandoned the latter trade and hired
himself oat to the Ohio canal cora-
pany.aaadrlveron tbe tow-path,where
better wag^ wrre paid than In the
other avocations he bad triad. It is
-wnld, that he worked at anything be
undertook with a will, aud that he
never knew what it was to bo Idle. So
great was bla diligence and attention
to business that it was not long before
he received at once promotion and in
crease o' wages. Bent upon having
an education, he saved eyffty cent he
made, and even conked his scant
rations while attending a country
school. After encountering various
trials he wan graduated "with dlstluc-
rtion from William’s Colleg*, Mass , In
1856. After leaving college he re
turned to Ohio, and uniting himself
with the, then popular form of Christ
ianity ae preached by Alexander
Campbell, hs entered Hiram College
o tid hays
tpReoed In
EmY.
$ E $iXbf'oflbn4on thertnrtrwabnable
rash <* p(>t»Ky produce.
terras
Pro]
ovuuuj ..vt.
(•alia in town or country
attended to ectFly
T. B. UOLDING.
Attorney - At’ ILaw.
iep25-ly Ai’PLETOJf, S C.
his rambling prnpensltf
extent. While he w#a doing sp a
cr"wd collected In front of the Ducal
Palace. Naturally curious, and bav
Jog nothing el#e to do, he hauioned to
the spot. While pushing and elbow.
Ing hi# way in the crowd, some clever
pickpocket had robbeJ him of his
lace handkerchief. It N certainly
very unpleasant to be robbed ; and
beside, there was for Sir John Hawser
the Additional etieg of having been
rohbeil bv ato Italian Ha wo
h^en'less angVy nit hadlihi
London ; the pickpockets there were
so clever ; but to have beeo plundered
t*y a r1#r*ey Tenetlaa wtae 1SD0 much
for bis equanimity and he burst out
in a tori eat of abuse. Speaking
mostly ia Italian, but tnlxiug a few
Kaglisb ahdthemaa, he rclsted his
loss to a few bystanders, and was
advised by them to complain to those
PlUoJals who un t#c the Sergulselma
Jlutiewof thi police.
Though winiout great laitn fn the
plan, he followed it, and gave notlcs
tp tha authoyUer. He was assured
that, he neeJ have no fear, and that
as professor of Greek and Latin and property would sooa bf found and
in 6 abort time was elected president
of the college. While here he lectured
and even preached, although lie bee
never taken orders. Hie course jn
the war between tbeSta’ee la marked,
throughout by a bitter boatility to
the South, and la this strlki
ns,
Gog a pop-
of Ofaloa
be has been founuoate ever since to
ular key-note In the heart <
maintain his hold of popularity. He
Is now in tbe lower House of Oougreas,
and is elected to go to the Senate
next March—enjoying the distinction
of being the only man in Ohio, of
either party who has ever received.the
unanimous vote of a nomlnatlo
caucus, in the war be rose to th
rank of a Major-General. He is
married and has five children living,
two having died. His public life has
been singularly free from blot, except
In tbe Credit MoblUer business, where,
along with so many of hi# party, be
eojd hlrnselt for filthy lucre. Altogether
he Is a strong map and will be hard t6
heat, but the Dsmocrat# have already
pledged themselves to win 1q the next
canvass, end “success” being on the
bills It must be played.
■When Marshal Narvart waeonbls
d®ath bed bto con feasor aakad&Un II
be freely forgave all bis cnstale*, “f
epUed
marshal proudly, “llvei,
have made enemies in tbe oourte of
hie life,” suggested tbe prievt, tjdfdly.
“Oh, of course,” replied the nwrthal,
“I have had a great number of nne-
tales In my time, but I have none now.
1 havo had them all shot.”
restored to him. Forced to be oon
tent with thl# vague oosaoiatton, he
went boms to hi# eupper and bed.
For days afterward# he continued
visiting the naunurn iota and churches,
but without receiving any further In
formation about his lacs handker
chief. I have said that Sir John was
young and brave ; he was impetuous
snd fiery ; while, b«lag born ami bred
in a free-thinking, free-speaking
country, be wae apt to exprees his
thoughts as - they came to bis mind
without reflection and without fear.
..
following him sometime jandwa# Ofw
eagarlo and stealthily dogging him.
8b tjarefully K walked, so uotselcesly
ti>e it stepped; that for a long time Sir
John did not notice this onwelooese
ehfiddte, and even when he dbi attach
ed no importance to It Rat at last
ho began to f#el seme doubt# about
this follower. Completely wrapped
up In a dark oloak, and with a wide
hat shading and concealing the upper
part of bis face, the man woold net
have been recognized by hie own
brother. It was only the peculiar
way iu which he followed, and the
ability with which he availed himself
of ever nook and corner, that Im
plied a danger.
Fearless still, but somewhat an
noyed, Sir John pursued his way
through the maae of alleys that led
from the piazza to b|a temporary
home.'' Determined to , try to throw
blThT# masked eopapanton be r quicken-
*k at first his steps ; but at T the next
turning a glanee back showed that it
was no use. Havlnsr by this time reach
ed tbe Ponte 8ao Molsehe stopped—on
its steps to see wbat his shadow would
do. ' Astonished at first by thi# new
rose the man b -eit&ted a second, and
then disappeared in the shadow# <^f
the ehurch. Then, convinced that
he had seen the last of his silent
frtend, he decided on eontluniog hi#
way home ; and was Just going to
move, when a cloak was thrown over
Ids head and eheet. completely gag
ging him, while several strong arm#
entwined themselves round bi« body
and effectually pinioned blra. Before
he could recover bis t ensee, a voles
whispered in Italian, In his ear : ‘'You
are a prisoner of the Berenissima ;
resistance is Of no u#e.”
Even after those word#. Sir John
would have tried to strike qua blow
at least for bis life or for hi# liberty ;
but the cloak was so securely fasten
ed that he could not move a muscle
nor utter a cry. There was no help
fur It, and he doggedly awaited his
fate. The voices rouud him seemed
to bold.a short conference, and then
they lifted him from the ground, and
catrylng him a short distance deposit
ed him in wbt'J he felt to be a gondola.
The journey was not long, and eoon
tberockluir motion ceased. Th<*y had
reached their destination. A few
seconds more and he was landed in,
the saon unceremonious manner.
After depriving him of his sword
and securing hts binds, hie eeptors
released him from the folds of the
mantle In which be had been almost
choked. He fougd himself In a very
smqll paaeage, dimly lighted and In
tensely damp. The low celling, the
strong stone walls, tbs massive Iron
doors t hat lined It, reminded him at
pnoe of all he had heard and read
-about tbe Srete prisons of Ventee, snd
bln besrt sank within him. Without
giving him msoh time for reflection
his captors opened one of tbe cffile,
thrust him In. and bolted the door.
Left alone In the most absolute dartt*
oee*, our friend groped *Bbulb1m as
well as hl« tlediatids would allow him
until be fofind a stone bench, on
which he dropped, completely unman
ned by tbe novelty and tho be-j n r of
hla position. He bed heard of pris
oners being kej-,;i Q these Stats pris
ons for months, even for years, with
out light, with Just enough Of the
coarsest food to keep them alive,
iud without the shadow of a judg
ment. Others had been tried and ex
ecuted within these dark walls, and
their friends outside bad never kuown^
their fate. Was be, too, jrojog to dls
appear without a srugtri« from this
world ? Wa* his body to be dropped
into the "Canal grande?” Or, was he
to linger In his cell nntll h!6 youth.!
his strength and perhaps his mind
were gpoe, to be released only a wreck
of his former self, as * Warning to
Others.
The silence was as complete as tb«
darkness that surrounded him, and
hours passed without brtnglnK any
change. Now and then a muffled
sound reached his ears? Was It a
wave a little higher than the others?
Was It Only the plaintive cry of the
s«atnew? Or wae It the dying rfhsp of
a fellow-prisoner ? He could not tell.
After a very long time, of which he
could not cVen guess the length, he
distinctly heard a noise as of bolts and
keys at his prison door; suddenly It
opened, and a flood of light lllnmloat-
cd every corner of Me dismal cell.
Dazzled at first by the glare of the
torebds, he could not see the men by
whom they w^ra carried; but gradu
ally ne his eyes grew aeotistomkd to
the light, he s^w^fhnr wore*11 armed,
all masked, aud all crossed In black.
In the meantime his hands had been
released of their fetters, and hU
guards had quietly, surrounded him.
Without a word, without a eouod,
they led him on In their midst.-*
Through dark halls and narrow stair-
asee, t hrOugh crodkbd passages and
ow beetrfng doors they marched a*
noiselessly as a group of ghosts sur
rounding % mortal man. At last their
goal Is reached; a door is flung open,
and 8tr Joun ti ushered Into a spacl
;: * ivr f T) .
knowledge and power of tha Serenls-
stma. Slowly and regularly tbe words
followed each other ae (he links of a
lengthened chain, as steadily as the
dfopa of rain on a winterik day. The
pens of tha scribea, creaking aa they
hurried over tbs paper, made a fit me-
rompunirueut to tbia. redtaL Except
for them, all wua as mtdjonlesa, aa
still, a# It no human hearts were beat
ing underflboso black #llk mantles. It
ended at last; and with a sense of re
lief Sir John strained hie senses to See,
to beer wbat would follow.
After a short paflse, the Ju Jge who
sat at the centre of the table stood up
and addressed him In tbeso terms
"You have heard the evident)# against
you; now fellow us and hear your een-
tenco.* -*• _
No crosA-examfeatlon, no defence
was allowed by tbe lawfc of the ooun
dl. Rlelng together, as If moved by a
tangle mind, the funereal procession
followed be leader and left tbe ball by
tbe door tbroupdi which Sir John had
entered ft. Again through tbe same
winding passage#, again down tbe
same uarrqw steps, silently and noise
lessly they glided like whosts retnrn-
ing to their graves. Surrounded by
bis guards Sir J^dth followed Imtne
diately after thelaet of the Judges
wondering all the time what was to be
his fata. Wires they bad reached the
lowest floor of tbe building, and wer#
bearing again thp loathsome cell frp®
which he bad so lately been taken,
the cortege divided, and Sir John Waa
brought face to face with the eenfor
Judire. ■ -I
"You have Insulted the Serenlselma;
r r ou have denied its power of punish-
ng crime, because you had ^fen rob
bed of a paltry handkerchief, and It
bad not been Immediately found an«;t
given back to you. Now look Ai
he said these last words, the maskeff
Judces stepped o,n one side and direct
pd Sir John’s gaze to a darker corner
of tbs dark passage. There hanging
airalnat the wall, the ropa that eoHr- 1
clad hts neck dtsappearinar through
tbe etooe, was tbe corpse of a man.
Entranced by this sight, and think
ing that perhaps he also was going to
be hanged in the same manner by an
unseen hand. Sir John felt rooted to
tbe spot.
Alter a short silence the Judge con
tinued : "Thl# moo wa* the thief; In
hla right baud you will find your
handkerchief. Take it. As for vou,
we ought not, perh*M. to be so leni
ent ; but Ut consideration of your
yrPuth and of tbe high portion you
bold In your country, we will overlook
are
1. In writfi ...Ik teeAefon aa#
way* gift
J 2. Hi-4x.a*T
be pub*.
8. Article* for noblieat left Humid be writ* •
ten in s rietr. iHfible ka*i,aAt A* csrfy MM I
side Vf 4k* page. -r?> fl'M."
4. Ail nhanfte* in 64Terfi*«|t#» (fteat
read* us en Friday. — -rr- ~ -
■aoefi
i
Take of Bound and
many m desired, and p«J wfck (hem ripe
pods of red p!*pner *nd owroae ttyoar
taste ; boll «Dtil welt dee#, then pdtr
into a wooden tali' or \*gi About
second ’• dtry acetic fmAitesiMr «4Tl
besin, you will Piew U by the bubbles
rising to the surtiec, l«R h Btand Cfiver
od with a cloth u.itil they Cesse, which
will be a boat the fourth or fifth day
after Cooking< Now skim off tftl white
capping oa tbo surface, and mss ^ *
through a aeire, then rcboil it Well until
it is about the eonsistesy of and
add your condiments of mace, Mack pep
per and spice finely gnmml, the,last ,
thing, so as to retain their strength. Exer
cise your own jsdgei»ewt as-bo rybsacity
ofesasnuittg. Those that-like it can
add a small Ix/ttk) of lYorheatet SWoe hr >
each g illon. 7 rdt into bottles, cook and
Mai, and set away; The older it
conaca thr belter it is.
It be*
N ’ ?al<I
———— -
Awdttar’n flUrtfiStt. j
^ , .
‘ iiJO
AcciTctelaCwwtoa, BAiunfrw.Co- \
BaaswijA C, H.. 8. C., M*J 1,!«», f
Tbe isaeseors will be at the follow
ing Burned place# on dates m-nttoned ’
to taka Tax Return# for 1880. Alt
person# who have bought or sold real
estate since last mum, most ha par- ■
tlcnlar and so staia to tbe
! f
ptfrth
l % *<i
your fault. You are forgtwsa. Oot-
nlde this gate a gondola watts for you;
U will take you to hiatus, and thence
you will be conveyed lo the frontier.
Go! but remember alway# what you
haw seen to-night.”
Seizing wHto a trembling head tire
lace handkerchief that had beta tbe
eause of no much tronble. Sir John
wanted to apeak, warned to thank hi#
unknown Judge, but before be could
recoriff bfs voice fhe phkBfbBSa had
disappeared and two jailers only w*re
by tit* side Without a word, and ap
parently without an ttfort, then# two
men opooed a secret door loading U>
the canal, and helped tbe now liberat
ed man Into a gondola that was mqpro.i
to tbe itebr, and la the forepart of
which lay hts luggage. No word was
said,| no order wae given. The two
gondoliers seemed to know their
duty, and they silently paddled away
from tbe plaoe in whleh Sir Jobfi
j*
ono
place
hod s pent that drepdfi
rbt At
Mretre a coach waa waiting for him.
*dful nig
waiting f<
In a few hours the frontier was
crossed. Then only did he begin to
breathe freely. But for a long time
after be avoided any aiiu elon to
bis Venetian adventure, and for maoy
years he could not bear to speak of It.
f
lo
uid have said
the vaunted se-
They were.
to a fe
what
cret _
he said^fi Idt-Of stupid fools, trying to
hide their Ignorance and incapacity' 1
under blsh-aouadiog phrases ;but the
meanest LdOdon deteotiyw yss worth'
the whole Tot of them. •» An •©'-the
Secret Gouooll. hr HiA on*/believe it
existed at all; or It did, It was no
better than tbe rest.
, H*# Mend#, aetoOlehofl by this sud
den outburst, attributed It at first to
tboeelost gla«eB theydiadbeen drink■>
jog together, hut knowing full well
tbe fenlous oar# tbe lereateefiBa had
have no enemies,” replied the d^lng of Its reputation, they iBstlnotlvHy
tj ohhftiu* eb ’ "
of
shrank from btan as fbonor ii
one men. Availing are*selves
favorable Oppottuattfee, *hey
pesrred round Baric coruera. down <fcrk
alleys ; and very soon Mr John found
hlmeeif ai ne
ons : rbooS;. At on#' end, dn a raised
platfqrm, sit ten judge*, all masked,
all draped In large black olnaks. By
their side, but a little lower down, hr#
tbe fferibrt of thle silent tribune.
Judges and Scrtbee Ere motionless ae
If they had 'been statue# and not hu
man beings. Tbe first glimpse# ol
dawn struggling through tbe painted
windows, powerless *e yet to super
sede the wax candles, gave to tjie
seen# the moat weird aspect.
fWmdk all was sleeping; and no sound
reached the Inmates cd this ball L»-*e-
mlod them that a powerful mty, a
nudrerons population, surrounded
their silent abode.
Ae soon m$ tbe several actors la thle
strange seen# hMMveached their prop
er places, « fa an still masked and
dressed la thn same dark Dow began
hi a MoootoBoua alow tons to give his
evldenoe. Though muffled by tbe
fold* of bin mask hla voles was pecu
liarly distinct aad dear, and tHr John
aa once knew If a# being tha same be
had beard when he warn arrested
Old and pttlleea aa steeL without a
tremor aad without a pause, tba voice
repeat** all tbe words weed by tbe
Culprit when. In Mb rash bnrwt of pas
Alone ! But a sliest figure h* 1 been' Mob, bo bad dertdod and taodrad tbe
A ttlory About Uraut.
At the time of "■fen Dorn’s raid op
Holly Hprlngs, Grant had lit# head
quarters In the house of a Mr. Heber
(Jrafr, now living lo McOorab Oity,
Louisiana Oos day at the dinner
table a remark was mad# concerning
the permanent occupancy/>f the town
by the Federal*, when hire. Craft, lo a
woman’# characteristic earreptnops,
said: "Don*! he too sure of that, ,Our
boys will be along shortly, and then
we will see ab< u) the permaaeot occu
pancy.” Bhe bad no knowledge of
Van Dorn’# intended raid, but made
thy remark In a bantering style only.
Great waa ber surprise to bear, In Ifeea
than fifteen minutes afterward, that
the rebels were In town and after the
Mao oa Horseback. | lo Ms haste to
elude thein and got away oh the train
Grant left hi* unlfofm.Hod #word at
Mr#. .Graft’s bouse. T^e train l mid
barely out of sight, having on board
' hU- staff, when Van Don
Erwin tog.;...... .Jun^Tih apd J8th
Baldoc JuneTfitJ) and tlat
Fume** Store T41 June H4 teftl 88*1
It <bblns J...Juas Sftiih and Ifiih .
Mixaon's Mills.. ... .June 20tb and ‘28th
Pattereon’a MUTT;. ^.Jon# ®Kh
fleveP IfiaaV School Hows*. June Mall
Blanton’# .July 1st and 2d
WtiUntoo Jolv JM
{Slkd.., . ..July w*.
('luh H.-usc .Jaiv Btb aau fich
Fiddle Fond J My 7th and 8: h
Biaekville. V.Jrtiy 8th and HHh
BarowellO. IT ' Taa>1lhi>J*i;iltlii i
O. R. LARTIGUE. Andltor 8^. .
m
f * * ••• f* T
The fArm^r Uxfm rte hirro^,
With carclse* osouticcni t
Aftf— ,
Tbf votcen work tbe bxadtc
Of th* big oM-fMtiieasd
Tbtir Mn sort# out tb« ‘Uteri,
For plxatla', lb Ibc ««llar t
Nhil^ , . . T,,
Their d»Q(bUr »n lk« b*ck
n talMa' t#b«rfM*r. *J
A hsllsfa ante boliua days are th—
before marriage. --h-r-j
Second thoughts are beat. XI la moi
the earns with moitgagea.
X’Hiot apla»bed upon. flndow glaaa
can be easily removed by a botablu-
Uoaofaod*. i’t 't.tsi
Into a tub of watar, aud well soared
at lea*t twice a weeft.'
The finest grteda of Baa letwad <*>f-
too, called ooitersM, ha» aoaietlutea \
sold aa high ae 92-50 per pound., 4 .
Marriage H pervdaly oonduqlve to
longevity. Tfen nwver hair of an an-
married wowun attalniog to ovar 2H. >
, Oae apoonfol of ooaraa powdered
aaltpetxe to a pell of watar will dditroy
C itato bug*, squitah bogs, and other
eects. «! >' 'k ' t
Ooffee grounds makw a good ferllll-
Mr for roses. Their effect le a beattWf •
and vigorous growth, mors and better
flowers, and of richer catora > •* ’
Mr. Jeflarsou Dhvte baa b#«Q anaA
talced in hla pora salon of :hs eatats
left him by Mm DoaWWf. The Court
held that the will was good. - '
Tn MeLK PuanA—Draw a afads
fiftewn faet in dia'uetar.plaoa Agaala
In the centru and walk around him
wlthottt getting oat of th# dhcle. 1 l’
Twi hundred spd MHflb fate acres
were d-voted to the cultivation cf
®tfawberries IB South Caroilpaihfa
year, yielding an Income of ffffifijMk ,
* One pound of copperas dfaaalvaft In
Mr#’. Craft’* hooee fn
to Mr#.
X
r.
the Federal Oomi
whole
SE.5f
Grant and
rode up
hop# of
maadtr<
foand Mrs. Grant, bat nditha
Mrs. Craft, who wa# not only a tru*
Southern woman, but a Uus,.high-
minded lady, hid the General’* sword
and uniform, for fear theft capture,
aftef what fhe had said at fhe dioner-
table, would maae Grant suspect she
bad violated tbe ruhee of hospluKty
In attempting to betray him to Van
Darn, bhe said that Grant, on hla
return to Holly Springs, was sur
prised and gYeatiy rejoiced to ffod hi*
trappings safe, hut he nor the throaf-
der of that raid knew why they Were
not captured. * „
an j , —-—i r^w ■< i .j i
In the history of Douth
which extends over irperfed of __
years, there bate bee« thr*#'occaeloue
when rival govern manta bAvecontend^
ed within her herders for tb» nwretar
of the State ; In 17# when the fnhahl
tant* of the Uotony overthrew the
government of "The TrWe and Abfio-
1u te Lenfa, Proprtetoraof tha Proviooe
of Carottoa;" In 177€, wftaa 4ftey. fa
tun, cast off that of nia "Moat
gracious Majesty, King Georg#-and
> aw J • * r
ooacfaartof b iiug watatwill deatroy
foul amelia Fowdered borax aoatter-
ed fn thelt fl&unta will dlalo Ige cock
roaches,' ' ‘ ‘ •* Uedjinj.
. It la • noteworthy fact, that Gov.
WUllama, of Indian*, widely known a#
'‘Blue .TcanH,'’ exact* a temperance
pledge of each oonvict pardoaad frstn
tha penitentiary. *. ^ -
u The tofial production to data «f the
So#tb Carolina phoapbale depoafls 1#
estimated at 1 MO.Oflff tons. 1 The
average pries Is 86 • ton. Tba Slale
charges * royalty of a dollar a ton.
Grant who waa'nt ftfll ha prarikteUy
lo exactly tfta aapw oondltfop, if th#
signs hold gK,nd, aud can sympatblxe
with eaA ofhhf. ; -" r <~ - •
A fljtmcf efath dipped* f n 5 1
wsWf, then drv-’ Tha mpat daiiaake
paint war aol he Injurath and will look
Uke u#w*_ ,
The longest dronght tlial aver oc-
cnrifed lb America
mar of 1762. Ne i
ftrat of May to the ftrat <
making rJ3 days wlthf *
of the tbfcritrknfitfi
hay awl «r»1fa >»ij ^ , ,
’* UpgirrAiN.-r-The Yorkvlllo
rcr says that the contract for
Enquirer says that
erecting tbe fao*
caument
the
to 8a
®ptloo of the
is to surmount
-’to Mr.
Sir
in
aoca to NofaHri»plai
kfva ffaaaa a ME sf
I* ntiaiag tbfir arop. and
his ear were to paa* a wav, -the m
oouW not be filled h
wertfi unhiri i! la a
thsm in many aaa#s to avoid the
frosts' it U Wlisvadtfmtlfth jar-
mlnation of other aeade eafl Bh^aiclP/
sued by tlmHat 'Qi^eb*.
--•9