University of South Carolina Libraries
Advertising. «' » On*t*oh, on* interfion , . fl 00 “ “ ixwjIi insertion. ««m« QiiM , t*rly,#«Bji-»nuu»l or ye*rTy co«ir»cto Tnaje on lihoral term*. • •Contr»o« »JVerti.<Ing »* poynble ^Odoys of- r tint insertion nule** uiliortoia*oliM»ted. No couiiuuiiiootioS will be pubHoncd fta- osii *ccompani«jj>j the name and ad<lr«3i> of Hie writer, aot neoeaaarily for pnblication, but ai a (ptaranljr of goixl faith. Address, THE PEOPLE, Barnwell C. H., S. C. VOL. IV. NO. 3. fi.UlNWELL C. H., S. C., THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880. South Carolina itailroad. CHANOB OF BCHEbULE. Up Day Passenger —Mail. (This Train connect* with Train from Co lumbia dt Branchvtile.) Leave €harloa|An Leaf* Colombia 9.00 a m *1 Dranchville )'2 05 p m H Midway 12.31 p m <S Da.-nberg 12.42 p in it Grahaai's 12.54 p m . *4 Lee « 1.10 p m <4 Rlackviile l 1 18 p m 44 Elko 1 Jio p m 14 Williston 1.48 p m 44 Windsor 1.05 p m r aw-. Montmorenel 2.2? p m < 4 Aiken 2.40 p m Arrive Augu.-tts 3.40 p m Down Day PassenBer— Mail. (Tina Train connects with Train for Colura- biaM Branchville.) Leave Augusta ft 00a m Aiken 9 04 a m “ Montmorenel 9.18a DI ** W indoor 9.41 a m “ Williston l.» 02 a m •• Elko 10 11 a m “ lilaekTiile 10.28 a m “ Lee'a 10.88 a D1 “ ' Graliam'i 10.59 a m " Bsmberg ll.OTs m " “ Midway 11 17a tn *' Dranchrille 11.50 a tn Arrive Charleston 2.15 p tn Arrive Columbia 5.37 p DI xioMT BxrBxu-Ur. Leave Olmrleston 10.15 p m Leave Itranchvitle 2.53 a ra Leave Dlockville 4:50 a m Arrive Augusts 8 35 s m ^ Dows. to'" *e Angneta 7 40 p m ^•'tve lilaekTiile 11.25 p m Leave Braacbville 1.30 a in Arrive Ch»rle»t®n 5.50 a IU Connects with sight Trains at Draock- ville toasd from t.’*»!•••■ tua. rsseuBT kMn Acouasoo \tiox—Ur. l eave CKarterton 7.26 a VI Leave Kiaekville 2 80 p m Arrive Suguita 0.15 p O) Dow* Leave Aurusta Leave Black ville Arrive Clisrlesiun Cponvei* at Hrancbrille with at.(f from CoUnalaa. The day Mwl and aiglii E*pre»« traia. ran daily. The accommodation train* You daily, eiceiM Sunday*. Sleep.ag cars on all the night train*. OnAamrday. and Sun- dM#re<in ! inp lickeio are fold le aad from l^pPations on the road at one flrst else* fare ^W # lhe round trip, guu.i lill Monday Men to return. D C. ALLEN, 0 P A T Agt. JOB* B. PECK, Orn 1 Aep’t, ^ PtsspB^rr Koitf. POBT ROTAL RAILROAD. 1 * A vooot*, O*., April 4, ISRO f TIioMlewin* ptaeeofer *chedult • ill be operated as aad after iom date ; Baldeo )1 S2 Down Pal doe 4 I. I’p Allendale 10 1*1 Down Allendale g 45 l'p naitr ****■>,t*a ra*i*. Going South. Leave Angosta Arrive at Te Lesv* V etaaeiee Arriv* Savinn.h l/Ctre Savsnnah Arrive Jacksonville Arrive I'barteaioa Leave Vemanaea Arrive Beaufurt Arrive Port Royal Going North, l eave Port Toyal Lear* Beaufort -,/4-frl v* 1 vines ere r ^^eaec Jaekeonville VVrtpve Savannah ^mave Savannah Arrive Vemaaaec Leave diarlenton Leave Ycmamee Arrive Augusta Going South, connections made with S r F. A W. R. R. at Savauu ih for all Florida * point*. Going North, connection made with Char- lolle, Ctilumbia aad Auguala Railroad for all pelota Xorth and Last with Georgia Bail. . road for Atlanta a>id the Sect. Also, with South Carolina Railroad for Aiken and point*ou line of*nid road. Boggaf* checked (hrough. H^Tlirough ticket* for *ale *1 Union Depot Ticket Office, Aaguita, Go., and at all priampai ticket offices Rubkrt G. FutMixo. General Superintendent. J. 8. D tviirr, General Passenger Agent. (’hariotte, Col«jnbla & AbkusU H. P, ESTABLISHED 1835. NEW YORK WEEKLY EXPRESS • IS o- 23 f^ark Row. The New York Weekly Expreea prints the sermons of the Rev. T. De Witt Tslmage, by direct arranpement wlth^blm, and is the onl3’ journal pnb- lishloff them by authority. The ser mon delivered each Sunday Is pttblish- -ed In that week’s weekly paper, thus eivlng its readers the fresh thought of Mr, Talmagc each week. No other journal can do this, as it must depend upon old sermons printed in book form or copy from The Weekly Ex- ptess. We Commend it to your favor able notice as one of the best and cheapest papers pub!l«hed. Terms, $1 per annutn. Now is the time to get up clubs. The Weekly Express for the campaien from July 1st to January 1st fosbOc., try it. An extra copy to a getter-np of a club of six. Or, to getters-up of clubs we Will fur- nlsh the Weekly Express at 90. per eopy in clubs of six or more. Twenty- five or more copies st 80 cents per copy. Fifty or more copies at 75 cents per copy. Postage prepaid. The columns of The Weekly Ex press will contain— Ably-written and x timely editorial articles on the topics of the day ; The choicest literature of the period; Agricultural information of the most interesting and important character ; Accurate market reports, and full and reliable financial reviews. Telegraphic newe from all parts of the world, presented in the most at^ tractive form that news can be made to HtBurne; and— Everything else that can contribute to the production of a perfect family news|uiper. In fine, The| Weekly Ex press will be a complete record of the enterprise, procren*, and industry of the country. Now is the time to sub scribe. Sample copies sent free on application. Add'e** all letters and orders, N Y Wrn.LT Expnras, N'* 2d pmk Hew New y ik. .ws-l A 1 — <* P 00 p ■ 1 eO * m *.* .Vt » m C .15 • m 4 In * in T 1 i a iu * OU * m 2 20 a in 3 4 .) * d> 4 UO * in li 00 p m 11 2.1 p ra 1 <10 a ni S ,J0 * in ft 4A • m 9 00 p oi 1 20 a m ft ft< * p :n 2 nO * m fi XO * m CHANGE OF 8CIIEDULE. Cs \«lotts, Coujmsu A Acoturr R. R. Ubsbrai. Pa**b*«kb DurAKTjirrr. Colc.mbia, 8. C., April 4,1880 The following psesen^er schedule will be operated on and after thie date: .} IHj'I'aawnpvir No. 4*. Nostm. I.v Auguvta 7.•a a ni Ar Colnrahia 12.0oam Lv Columbia 12.12am Ar Cnarhtte o.OOp m Day fpr No. 42. South, LvClmrlottell.27nm Ar Columbia 4.20pm LvCo'umbia 4.25ptn Ar Augusta 8.80pm Arrive at Washington, via Danville and Lynchburg,*!, 7.60 a m, next day, and nt New York, by ITmited express from Wash ington. at 8,45 p m, or by mail ti»in, at d.lA p m. Night Expnn* No. 47. Nobth. Lv August 4 7,00 pm Ar Coluinbial0.*8 “ Lv Columbial0.65 “ Ar Charlolte 3.40 am Dasville to Night Kxpreas No. 48. South 1*. M Lv Charlotte 12 <°>6 am Ar <Columbia 6.30 am Lv Colombia 5.87 am Ar August* 9.45 am _ Reclining Chair Car* from Washington via Lynchbnrg. , i Pullman Pa’ace Sleeper* through from Augusta to all Northern and Eastern citiea via Richmond on both trains. Trains leave by Washington City time, »ing 20 minu ee faster than Augusts time. For iaformatana, *me cards. Reservation of Sleeping Car Berths, appty to W. A. GIBBS, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, or to CilAS. L. DIBRELL, So. Trav. Agent, Bex 208, August*,Qa. D. CARDWELL. Asst. «. P. A., Columbia John R Maciu’wdo. Geo. Pan. Agent Tins p apse njJBggg—E , I -1 --..-JVa-. Adapted jin ehreaic diarrhira, con«*ip<» | tion. and •crofula.— Hy. laatham, M. I> Urea. Vlrgiata Mwlieal Ceeitiy. Sncea—fully u«e>l in dy*pep*l*, chronic liarrbira aad Si rofula. — i’rof. S. Jackson, Lntversiiy. I’a. Effimenl in anwmia. excellent nppetuer and Idoed pnritev—H. Fi»hev. M. li tie V»lu»l>fc in nervone prostration, indiges- ’ lien and chlorosis.—G. K. Mailicn*, M. D , 1 N. C A One tonic snd alterative, very vtlnable in disease* peiniliar.to female*, ebron r fever »od ague, bronchitis and disease* of j Ihedigestive organs. —J F. Roiigbton, M, I D., Ala. Very benefleial la strengthening and Im proving a reduced system.—Rev. JoLu W. ' Beck wbh. Bishop of (la. Invalnaldr a* nervous tonic.—Hon. 1. C. j Fowler, Tenn. Recommended an a prophylactic in Ma larial districts — D. K. Fairtx, M. D N. (). Restores dehihta'rd systems to hcnlth. I T. G Mercer, M. D . Ind Used with great I-on eft in Malarial ! Fever and diphtheria. 8. F. Dupon, M D.. Oa. Prince of Mineral tonic*. Francis Gil- Uia. M. D.. N. C. Of great curative virtue. Thomas F. Rumbold, M. D., St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine dertncemenls nnd malarious condition*. G. M. Vail, M. D., Gbio, Best remedy ever u*ed in diseases of the throat. P. A.Hifferd, M. D.,N <1 Tonic, alierative, diuretic; one of nature* greatest remedies. Medical Association of Lyachborg, V*. Adapted in certain affections of the kid neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus chlo rosis, scrofulous and cutaneous affections. Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D., Ya. Relieves headache promptly—both sick and nervous. Rev. E. C. Dodson, Va. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free Analysis with each package. Water as it comes from the springs $1 per case of C gal lons in in glass, $2 50 for 5 gallons, §1 for 10 gallons, $7 for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1; $2 50 and $5 for half d» r.en. l*ills, pure sugar coated 25c. 50c. and $1 per package: $125, $2 50, and $5 halfdozen. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains in reduced space all the curative powers of the water, and is convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rates to families and parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer’s depot, each four miles from springs, upon advice of arrival. - Address, A. M. DAVIES, Pres, of the Co., 72 Main st., Lynchburg, Va. ** Sold bv r. F. STORES, Blacktill*, AndO. A. PHILLIPS, Williston, jyl -Uni Agents. Just Opened* New Bar Room BAMBERG. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND 8EGARS. Mixed Drinks of any kiiBl, on ICE. Family Groceries, Paker'e Brgad. Call and see him at Cel. F. H. Gaatt'a old office, Bamberg. 0. SABUMH, JR*. my 13 Ota AGENT, a KUUT i* the: cisOdDa. DI STEPHEN BRENT, Thorp is a rift In the clouds. Phoebe, s^e. I thought the window brighteu- ed just then. Patient Phdebe put down her work, and raised the curtain j but no oheer- log sunbeam met her eyes. The clouds hung dark and sullen over the brown, bare earth, and a chill wind rattled the scrubby trees on the sidewalk and fluttered the rags of a poor beggar. Phoebe dropped the ctlHtiln. You are mistaken, dear. The Invalid moaned to fretful Itfl- pattence. Oh, why can’t we have sunshine? We have enough to bear not to be de nied that, Phoebe knelt down by. the low cot stroking the restless hands tenderly. Don’t talk so. Leslie. We have not ftny more to b> ar than we can bear. Try to sleep now, while I go to take this work bonte. On, Pboeto« ! Phoebe ! to think you have to trudge atound carrying work. breaks myjheart, and the bIck girl’s eyes brimmed over with tears. It does not break mine. It is good f.pr me. It keeps down my pride. There, do not fret any more. Let me beat up your pillows ; it will make them feel better. Bbe kissed the wet byes and pale Ups softly, then tying on her hat and cloak, she took up her bundle and went out On the atfeetebe glanced up but no blue gleams appeared between broken clouds, and she sighed faintly, liken ing this day to the two sunless years that had passed since trouble first came upon them. Her mine* went swiftly back over the weeks and months, and her grey calm eyes grew diemiy First poverty dragged them down from their high place to work and walk with the lowerclasses—theo, oh, miserable day ! her fi.tber died. Mr. Olney could not b<ar his loss of Vealih and p mitlon. snd hid LD sor row In the grave, leaving his two motherless girls to win their own bread and fight their w > batiLw They did it right bravely until Leslie fell ill from overwork and exposure. Bbe did not have the etrengh nor the pa tience of quiet, self reHant Phoebe, so dropped out of ibe race. Phoebe deliver'd her work, but did not receive any j ay. I have not (he change now. You may eall some other time, said Mrs. Matslen cnreleaaly. Hot I need it now, Madam. My sinter is sick and must have medicine. You can get lb« change. The lady lifted her brew* In cold surprise at the shabby glil’a audacity Excuse me, I do not wish to be troubled about it this morning. I told you what to do. Very e*o*tiy done, no doubt. Mid the girt bitterly, but do you reOeot— No,! never r> fi-ct on euclnow, tth- Intereetiog sit jveta Phoebe boweu with all the grace of happtvr'day*. n is a treat to find one with a mind j ao elevated. Whenever you can come J down to the vulgar level of paying your honest debts, plea«e let me , know, nud ehe walked out, her soul In a tumult of pain and auger. How could she buy wine and fruit for Lee He. P> or, weaiy. Impatient L**lie, , longing fof the suuMhlue of hHpplueaa. Would the clouds never break ? Mrs. Marsdeu was unpleasantly aroused. Impertinent beggar! to insult me in my own house. Who has Insulted yon, Louie? in-| quired a pleasant voice, and her hai d- , some brother crosaed the tresbold Lzl- | l)‘- Only a common seame ress. Feme of th>-m are so insolent. Diaw up a chair, Max. But Mr. Max Underwood declined. I He stirred up the fire, and Issued against the maotel, bis strange, sun- | htowaed face full of appreciative satis- fact ion. It le miserably col'l and disagreeable What did she say to jot, the truth? Mrs. Marsden’s face flushed at her brothere careless words. Nonsense, Max. Yes of cour«e, I meant it ns non sense, he said, taking out his watch. They were once wealthy people and went In our circle, but uow— Who ? These sewing girls—there are two. Oh I Yes. but they have come down low en u b now. Perhaps too low for their peace. I never did think Phoibe Olney pretty. Phoebe Olney ? is she your seatn- wtress Louie ? Yes, you have been abroad so long that you bay§ Corgotten them I sup pose, said the lady placidly. Forgotten the liquid grey eyes and delicate fair face he had looked oo last one moon lit night in Italy? His face paled visibly for an Instant under the rush of strong emotion, but Mrs. Marsdeu rocked gently, utterly igno rant of what she had done. I have not altogether forgotten them I believe. I met Miss Olney In Italy nearly three years ago. Ah, yes. It was Phoebe. She went abroad with the Claverlngs ; they lost their money soon after t he retained home. And have been at work ever since. Yes, of course, they could not starve, and their father did not live to work for them. Where do rhoy live, Louie ? In a garret I suppose, like all poor people. You do not think of such a thing as calling on them I trust ? Certainly, if I ean And them, Louie. I thought you had some sense, Max. And I thought you had a heart, Louie. Both mistaken you see. Phoebe did not go home until she bad walked off some of her dieappoint- meot and care, and then twilight was fast enshrouding the city. Leslie smded at her with remark* able cheei fulness and actually turned comforter. Never mind, I do aot need the wine, Phoebe darting. To-night I have got something better than wine. What Is It, Lealle? Phoebe asked, bending over her, < to-night, out, that Italy be lt Is—hope. Where did yon get Never mind, I have It bdld ft. Phoebe mended the called her. Don’t light the lamp y here and talk to me ; looks u arm and good. But I must get your Leslie, Not yet; let It wait not hungry. 8o Phoebe drew her bedside to humor her What is the matter,deffii bright , And you look like s 111 Then with a obangeing fake denly said j * ; Phoebe, I do feel nnd I want you to tail mg Mr. Undetwood you rfftt, fore—yon knolr when. Phoebe Shivered like , in the dim twilight her paler, iji s./vJ You already know ait aboot ftcfiee- He. I told you, don’t yod tejhethwiWT Yee, but I am afraid I ten It. Where was It Florence one fair, fair daf. And—and he loved yon? Bo be said. But you quarreled like two foolish children ami he went away to Spelh and you came home ? Yee. After all I^elie told the ttory her' sMf, Phoebe*only aaeeoUnglo a tired voice. The aick girl laid tmr slender hand over her sister’s. Do you still love him, Phoebe ? Do we ever fbrget ? she replied uad- If- No, nnd a faint smile played around her oioutb. From the shadowy doo^Oay some one came acmes the bare fltof—came and bent over Phoebe s ckalr, took Pboebv’s face to his brown (ends aad kissed ft with joyful ten din lees. Phoebe, how long . I have searched for you, my darling t Forglt j me aad take me back Into your tender heart. You have never been cant but of it, M*x, laying her face down against his arm. . Leellesmlled through t) tftVuI tears And only a few hours a«o ( repload bitterly at our lot, she murowred soft ly. eo*. k Mr. Underwood ended s long coflf- vvrsatlon by aaytog : A Lid we will (ws married te-morrow tny dearest, my breve Pboebe. The rift bad appeared In the cionda. Democratic _ ’ He three years of power Ueotteeted for the earn# pnrpoees mllttonn left the No where did they go? The paid their County Treasurers 1.000 kotitfaliy hi comm lesions. The Democrats paid theirs 035,000 for doing the same work. Radical Treas urers had defaulted, as shown by. the Comptroller General’s books for il06,- 900. Democratic Treasurers tor not One cent. (Cheers.) The Democrats in actual dollars and cents bad sand enough below Radical expenditures to fua the tttate government for four real's, wlthotftxttie oent of levy, aod could slow the figuree for the state ment. Anothef important item of to re veraeot wm In the levy aod collso- Special Requests. iW—1 1 In wsIGHf to this i way.,' 2. Ihi-tn« pubUftiMuIr 4 tha-u, »ad ‘k. otoMi^Ji: taitd bynscssmry sMirfaeA rsqsirsdi * S. Art 1 ties frr SubHenttau Mwt i«n m.a clear,legible hand, and « ■id* of iii* pegs, ■d All changes in advertisesxaitli masr** rsssk us on Friday. ¥ 11 a ■ oo«l at 4>ire*a ville. General Hagood came forward, and na soon as the applause eVoted by the men don of bia nams had subsided. Bald ; ‘•Itaff rda me great pleasure. f«l low-citix 'lie of Greenvtlii, to t>e«» you, | to wknee* the pr wperlty .of your healthful Mountain City, au4.Auruuei frleodablpe, fo many loeulDceedating from air youth sad early iu*4Jhoo<r ! In the flrel bailie of the late war, on | the drat day of Manaaeaa, I had the h mor to carry a rifle Is the racks of the Bailer Guarde, a company which ' your city and county omiributed to the Coofederacy. *But few of the mao who then «welled Its rank*, and on | that historical fl 11 maietMnal the came and fame of Greenville are here to-day. Oa Virginian bills, baoealh the live oaka of the Suutu, and on Wa*tern fields they Ha, hen e* and martyrs of the war for Southern Inde pendence, yet the company Iteeif sur vives. It ie to-day a distinguUOed >art of your military oegwoisvl >ne he memorlee of half a hundred hard fought fleida duster la Its banner, and its ranks are recrult-d from the pa triotism and devotion to ptiodple which charatfterix w your people Dow I ns then. That patriotism and devo lion to principle found a peaceable, Out no lette striking manifestation when Greenville, In 18/6, lent her pow erful aid to the civil revolution which hurled from power the hsrplae, bred of the war. who polluted our State government, and It Is not to revive the memories of the "losf cause,” sad aod glorious »* they are, but to speak of the results ct that civil struggle, crowned with victory, that I am here to-day. 1 am here to-dsy as one who has been in part entguatud with the administration of the State fcorern- ment for the last four years to give an account of the stewaruhlp of the De mocracy, and to lay before you Us claims to a continuance in power. It WHS true, be continued, that the Radical party was not fighting now, having not the material wherewith to form a respectable State ticket, as they had openly acknowledgeiUD their con vention. But the Democracy was aa much on trial aa if a conflict was re ally in progress. It was on trial be fore itself, and before the people, and all friends of gpod government. If It had kept its promise of retrenchment, reform and relief, rescued a despoiled people from despair, and placed them on the high road to prosperity, U could demand a continuance In power. If it bad not, its leaders could but recaH their own imprecation, and subject themselves to ha driven from power with scorn and hisses amid the indig nation of a betrayed aod deceived people. isl 1 He did not claim thi^Yhey bad es tablished a political Utopia. Experi ence would yet teach farther retrench ment where it was possible, but they never expected quite to reach the state wherein the wicked cease from troub ling and the weary are at rewt. But they did claim that by oomparLoo with the government they had before, the present one was as tba noonday light to the darkness of midnight. (Cheers.) The public revsone bad been economically levied aod expended. The expensee in many depart meets bad been lower than they wert even before the war, aod where they were higher it was doe to the necessities of changed conditions. Tbs Radicate had charge of the Bute government for nine years, aad the Democrats three. BelecUag three years Radical rule, not at the baigfct of the carnival of corruption, but their last three years, when the Indignation throughout the Union, aad the wrath ful muttevtags at homeeowed tkeea Inin what they called “reform,” daring Ult taore enter plies aad greater industry la that branch Of business ; btft ne Was prepared to any that no mean portion of the gain was dus to ths greater dtil- geuui and fidelity of Democratic in spectors. But when taxes were levied, so mat ter how low, if a dollar more was uken than requited, that was a dollar too much. The Radicals, however, went beyond even their Inflated Income, aod increased the State debt, until the State paper was absolutely worthless. He would aot compaJAr the expendit ures under Demoorgnc and Radical rule, for that would be a comparLon between the spending of honest dti- lens, and the reckleseness of briganda. He would compare Democracy with D«nTocracy. and adbmft the eipendlt- ur<* of 1858 with those of 1878. The hooka iu the State House showed that the expense to the State of the Execu tive Department, Lewlaiature, Judicia ry, Health Department, aad ordinary civil and local expensee were 829,333 less In 1878 than In 1858. (Applaua# and oheets) The expenses of the penal and chari table Iqsiltatioos had neoeasartly la- creased, for before there waa no peni tentiary, each county Caring for Its own prisoners, and the Lunatic Asy lum was almost seif sustaining, tbetx- penees of the Inmates, white and col ored, being borne by friends and own ers Now, only M of 811 were paid for, aod it onst the Hi ate fftO.QpO laat year. The rnp*nees of collecting the taxee were 877,000 more in 1878 lhaa In lft*8. which w*a due to the fact that additional offloers were required now. Before ths war. iaod and siavos paid the expenses. Now personal property, bonds sod oMtotloos tore taxed, and to discover sen leer oe eueh tbltafe ee locreeeed louse and axpsuee tfs* om- ssAary The Stale debt bad been gotten Into ship-shape, ths amount ascertained to a dollar aod oent, and all 'alat of fraud eliminated from It. Demooratlo rule had already advanced the State s obligation from 28 oent* oo ths dollar to par, sod if the people obeyed the demands of their boaor sod their in- tereet, and saw that the Interest of six S r oent. was promptly met. South rolloa securities would be seoood to hone In the world, and their holders would eagerly refund them for four psr cents The Democracy had pledged Itself to raoTnjiiox or ths rsoru's biosts of person and property, and that all offenders should be brought to justice. Tbs qalok blood that flows In the white man’s veins, with bis teaching and training, taught him to resent certain things—for Instance when his womea were touched or his person or honor assailed. Bred amid such surround ings, the colored man bad acquired similar feelings and tendencies. To these causes could be traced moat of tht violence that had occurred to thfe Buis during the past four years, aod It bad been that of white towards white and black against black. The violence atralnst which the Democratic party bad protected the people was of the cla*a that harmony would pre vent—the violence of white ag-dnst black, and black against white, This class of violence during the past four years had almost disappeared, and the court’s records would show that the strife had not been race against race, but man against man. The judge* had been pure, aod no discrimination bad been shown In the selection of Jn rors. The great preponderance of case* In which tfbloretf men selected white jurors to conduct their triah, demonstrated coovluElvely that confi dence had been restored between the two. The colored man enjoyed bis civil rights. They knew that to any public place or conveyance where their Inclinations or pursee would carry them they had easy accees, and the white roan had shown that be bad no wish to deprive the colored nrao of those or any other righu. (Cheers and prolonged applause.) Theory al* Life The late Prof. Faraday adopted the theory that the natural age of man is 100 years. The duration of life he be lieved to be measured by the time of growth. In the camel this takes eight, in the horse five. In the tion four, in the dog two. in the rabbit one year. The natural te~minatton is five re moves from these several points. Man, being twenty years in growing, lives five times twenty years—that is, 100; tb« camel is eight years in growing, snd lives 40 years ; and so with other animals. The man wbo does not die of sickness Urea everywhere from 80 to 100 year*. The professor divided life koto equal halves, growth aad de cline, and these Into Infancy, youth, virility and age. Infancy exteuds to ths twsoUeth year, youth to the fif tieth, because it is in this period the tisvuea become firm, virility from fifty to seventy-five, during which the or ganism remains complete, sad at sev enty-five old aga commences, to last as the diminution of reeecve forces Is haeWaoed or retarded. Th* Yaxxbx a* Bi —Watbips gut about tbs Yankee way oi liv ing ; Coffee and tea are used at all meals ; my landlady mads both equal ly well. Milk la much toss used than with us in the country towns, aod this is true also of the farm-houses, la tba dairy dlatrleta. You will hear qiMbtiona at (Hnner-Ume. 'Will have some (pa this noon ?* aod I season (sweeten) your tea for or ehot/kl you Hke to aaaaoi yourself ?• Of breads there le like such variety as yrkb ua nor iu the bread So well rtseo or go Ho* fa tpx-j tore, but It la gsoaraliy sweet and wholesome. That served to mast the farm, however, was heavy and bobby* but hot rolls, Invariably called biwaU, e not uncommon. Oora bread lo the of pones, boeoakes, better-cakes, Is unheard of ; batter bfeed, dark Iu freqaantiy seen, but does to be much relished. The white corn-meal wkh whiak ww are fumlliat sue never set*. Ail the bread Tbtfvurewtse, waa bona-toads. Potatoes or hominy are Invariably eaten for breakfset is town and coun try, to which add stewed corn, soma- times made into cakes—corn pudding, In another form« Flannel and otber os ken are always eaten with powdered sugar or with syrup. Of menu there is not much variety, but of vegetables, fruits, preserves, cakes, and pto there is literally no ead. Borne odd thtsws await you when you least expeetft Spare-ribs lo August, for example, and for dinner I Fancy a nios young girl eating baked beaus for supper 11 saw one do it over aod again. A gentleman who sat next to ms would sat three kinds of meet, cheese, and huckleber ries st tea. Ths omnipotent craw of the Yankee le one seefet tff hU sdooces in life. I have yet to see the Brat dys peptic. Mutton is rarely ssso Is coun try parts Ham. an Inch or iooh aod a half thick, and cut smack through bones and all. Is made into steak sod served with abundant gravy. Mid dlings and shoulders, to my kaowlsdge, are not eaten. Fowls are not abund ant. We bad turkey In August, at a picnic there wm fried chicken, and go-xi too. I will not my that Yaakss obUhens ere tough, but they are per mitted to eojny life longer than with ua, and for tuat reason, so doubt, they ar* aot deprived of existence tUi the day of their death, as as Irish mao would say , that is, till the day they are brought to the table Beefsteaks also offar eOch gallant reals tan oe to U>6 knife that tn 7 ckn srtdom be ear ned by assault, bat have to be red used by slow aod sol etna approaches and a maatkaaioi singe train Pi eked-op codfish, a sort of chow der, will be sew to r-n. Bn will aoc- outush, a eon of anm la wkioh zzmz-Jzj very fond. I beard about dams, hat IlUie of tbssn. Dvefybod? 1 hese btts of bleached sola leather Perhaps ths queerest sight of ail Is a goblet of milk aad huckleberries, half aod-half, not eaten with a spoon, drank down, berries aod came on dec my observation several Umaa. At no private bouse, except of wealth, have I seen s hired or * than a half crop of corn will ba matSe Ootuto still shftddln^ from edtoastf# raina, and plant presents an unhsai iu mom mi to rusi r ^Thi*i Aon on all lantfai dottot foorn vegetable mat- aod cultivated, tbs plant is still arrow ing luxuriantly, bearing wall andhold- Inglts fruit. * Rains are interfering With pit* - * North litre well—Rost has tl (fl rot «Hton, on thin lands*f?oSH With ‘ ra tov With as, fmab as laat year, Improrsd Tanr k«a hsasy tsporep. Picking general excessive seasons 1 will make 1 _ genertlly ootfic South Barnw* oomrdofl, on sc flat etiff lands, appeared mlf looked for. Cotton i» ly. Froax two to tb pounds ean be gathered to ths where tbs crop ip a Jtooj 00a. heating rains are hijortog soto< in quality, and destroying s portion. North East Barnwell—Ru ntathg* early planted ootosn will coal once the toors yield will not hs 91 cboirre Is prevailing 1 advise tbs dee tructloi hogs, the cleaning the w wm lots and Mi, with ths tor Ttrey ftotfld ottagspeved rope whole to be bi ss of the dead hr be paossl and thsi aa fast ss the dtseai of oarboHo arid ataoaittfc* igtvea la their dftnkiug water for saah growa bog. With a teaspoon full fT copperas and sulphur (on* half of sash) trf *p*, dally, until in* glasses entirely u^sp* pears. A dally scrafSuC *) bi pens is actually ni Ce«4*al Th* folLwtag ■(!>*■ m* *f tk« < fariac ib« rear Mvfiag H*p«« U pdMi»ksa hy Ih4 Ckr—teJ* : .!**-• L.-1 Poam. Loaataaa Alabama. ftueU OaeaUaa.. Georgia......... 741.4<4 fVtM SSAMS PVwiSa- MAS) 9» New Tark...... Sfetot* Bustofi.... ..... s*A|^Bv fMEfiafiMk.”" 4SJM* ■i >■ ■ *pr a . . Asms* in woien ersat ***« Fraoolses.- •••*•• r^sSTBSCS .J " * A^g »* hot 'fhto 1X7* 7* irn-i* isM-rr m uwito irn-n irti-Tt a mao oouk. My landlady did all the cook- thxi ot | JJJ:^ 1 aw-a/ L M v la log bereeif ; assisted by her daughter of fourteen ; so it Is wherever the Kiri* are old enough to tender effleiant aid. At one of tba farm-houses In which I staid the aiietrees being old, bad hired help, to the person of a pretty girl of sixteen. As a rule, in the farming towns sod to tbs country proper, the cooking, snd very i ften the washing, too, Is done by tbe wives not only of farmers, but also of mar chants aod professional men—men abundantly able to employ a cook aod washwoman. But It is the habit of the country not to employ anybody at all if tbs work In sod about tbe house can be dona by the husband and wife, assisted by tbe children when they get old enough. I talked with Mr. A. 00 this subject My wife and I, said be, having no children, needed no help aod we never bad any, except when we lived in the country aod 1 was enga ged lo large farming operations. My neighbor, B., does a mercantile busi ness In addition to hla farming, and he need* help ;but at tbe boarding house, just as soon as the boarders leave, the help wlU all be dismissed. Look, (a Was Sunday afternoon.) there goes ths hdp of tbs next bouse. How nicely and Ip wbkt good taste she Is dressed. Yon Would never take her to be a cook or ebamberrffaid. Would yon? No, indeed, I replied: I thought e&6 was one of tbs young ladiee from NeW York or Brooklyn. I don't know It to be a fact, be con tinued/ but I think it quite likely that she taken one or two magexioea. She is a Maseucbnetre gift,I thluk,and has been employed by that family lot a number of years. INI-47 ie»-*4 'Lt* Mohzt.—Men work for it, beg for it, steal for It. starve for H, and die for ft; and all tbe while, from the oradie to tbe grave, nature and God are thund ering lo our earn tbs solemn qusstlon : “What bIiall it profit a man if be gain the whole world and lose bis own soul?” The madness for money is the stroi set and lowest of the passions; it the insatiate Moloch of ths human heart, before whose remorsel ess alter ail tbe finer attributes of humanity are sacrificed. It makes merchandise of ail that-is sacred in the human af fections, and even traffics In the awful eoiemaitles of tbe eternal. Aeve toahlag. Anthony Trollope says la one woiks: “Porbspe there is no p so pleasing among ail the perlo*!* love-making n# ihai In which the In timacy beteecq lbs lovers Is So ns a ired, ..od the coming event so near as to produce and endure conuevsa tion about tbe ordinary Uuie tnattecW of life ; what can be done with tbe limited means at their disposal, boW that life shall be begun wbicb they shalt lead togeth.-r ; whst Ideas cask has of th* other’s duties) what each can do for tbs otbdr j whst each will renounce for the other. There v true sense of the delight of the macy In tbe gfrt who declared that Me had never loved bef lorer so Welt as when the told him how many pairs of stocking* she bed got. It is vary sweet to sit out among tbe haycock#, Th reading of poetry together, out of th same book, with brows all dose, and arms ail mtugted, is vary sweet; the pouring out of tbe whole heart Iff written words, which (he writer knows would be held to be ridiculous by any eyes and ears, and afty sense; but to the eyes and eafs of tbe dear was tn whom they are sent It Is very oweto; but for the girl who ba* rsade a shirt for toe man she loves, tbare ha* c 'me a moment in tbe Inst stitch of it sweat, er than any sters, poetry or . tfuperDt- tive epithets have produced.” — Jerasalrm. .Tortrtdlem/according to British ena- tuhur rtports, is at growing town. Tbe foreign Hebrew population has is* creesed eousideriWdy of late yean. That community is nort estimated ft 15,000, foclndfci£ native Jews, agsigkt lO.flM) in 1872. The desire to hvmd compulsory iniiiuty rervloe now en* forced ia most European countries and the right of holding real property in Twbey/oohoeded Is foreign »uV jeets by tfi* protocol of 1968, probably account for the inCrCtocd etnigi Mtok'. The Gw man colony at Jef#mtem wow A mosquito alwwys set ties before ha preasata his UU1»~ Tor cholera morbus take black pep per and grind it tolerably fine, then put In a glow a tabieepoonful of this aod a tsbieepoonful of aait aod flil about half fall with warm water, aod then fill up tbegUro with good cider vinegar nod stir It up ; now take on# teaapoooful and then wait awhile aod take another, and keep on stirring and using it while tbe vomiting last* If one giaxs does not core try another. t \ It le a lasv 0/ that cannot counter act tbe good a minister doe* by bit Babbaih morning nertoou * r number Jaffh Germ •» nearly 400 pefMfes; that at sbent 300, Tb*ro fc. srihiriTV equal The 1 settle went nt C*ifA of sbent her with seltisrs an And sgrienttarists,' aud are fBtriy prospnrotrt. Th# chief mdaatrkr remain what &ey were—^re toaorfr Lcturc of oi), soap, sad artlcUA ln oFivc wood and. ..luotheT-ofpesH; the prodaetiap of Un la isr ariaSisi hat grantiy lacvenasd, u flw saia is «cr loagsr cdbAasd to large qasntifles b4a^<tolyovted to