The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 14, 1881, Image 2
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John W. HiilmH, KJItoflwf'Proprifter
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
TaURSDAY, APRIL 14.18».
—B
The IKMtth ttfUAVy.
The death ofGon. M.irflii Wither-
ppoon Gary, at EdflelMW, ou last Satnr 5 *
d iy‘,~wM~a aaiTshoJlTiind tfurptisc td'htlj hi* a«4
in.ihy friends and ' admirers in this and
other Southcm'f^atos. He had been
unwell forsomtWn days, but was cbn-
fiuld to hisbcdlbr dhly a few licOirwbc*
fore Ms dearttV IHs history is a part of
that of these tin es. As n Brigadier
Gcuirnl of cavalry in the Confederate
service he was ranked among the bravest
of the braVo, and when the flag of t^o
“lost Ciuso ’was fnrlod forever li«, re-
fthing to ask or accept pardon or partdfe,
returned to Edgefield and as planter and
hi*y«r led n quiet life' until' tlto opcrl'mg
of the memorable campar-n of 1870,
wben ho to*.'k the lead of the r.d shirts
of his own county. ACcr serving out
his term of office as State Senator ho
•gain retired to private life. General
Gary was not faultl^p, none of us ^re,
Imt he had many of the more generous
virtues Which arc worthy of emulation 4
by his survivors. Ilrs tender affection
for his aged mother, hii cbivalric devo
tion to his mother State and bis honesty
in private and public life have been «o
marked that ho will not soon bo forgot
tort. We hate frequently differed wiih
him, but laying'this feeble tribute d our
r-vpfcrt ou bis newly made grave we
l.opo that he may rest in p^aeo snd his
mantle fall on shoulders worthy to wear it.
Jay U*ul«t on (hr Wo«lb.
Mr. Jay Oould, who bns returned
from bis Southern trip of two weeks,
was interviewed Tuesday by a New
York refidrtcf, t<rwk^r9 he gave a eur
sory account of his trip. When he
• poke of the South as a whole, Mr
Gould said : “On this trip I saw what
msy-tos called the old South as dtsiln
finished from the Southwest, which I
vblted recently. I went and returned
through Virginia and the Carolina*,
keeping pretty close to the seaboard
that le, I took the moet direct routeto
Florida, and though 1 did nor'leturn
b/Ssaotly the same roCU', I did not
leave the seaboard States at all There
are several obvious reasons why tbs
old South should not be, cosptra
i efty speaking, as progrbaslvs as tbs
Southwest. In tbs am place, It is
mors thickly settled ; the opportunl
ties for Immigrants are not so great ns
they are 1o a vmi and oew region for
eiample, like Teias . the cost of keep
tog up tbs fertility of loeg worked
Unde la nacti greater than that of re-
rlsliulng virgin soli lUtlrcad travel
er*, too, pasa neccesailly through a
grfai extent of territory which Is low.
marshy and unattractive, and the rail
road facilities are not so good ss they
are In the Southwest. But If you tske
Into consideration the long-cetsbllshed
Ideas and old habits of the old people,
their forward movement Is obvious
r.rtf remarkable. The South seems to
me to be actually ‘turning Its 'ace to
wards tns rlsiug sun,* not to any po
litical sens-, but la Its new and visible
appreciation of Industry, economy nod
eoterpilwe. That pet feet ortfcr reign*
Is clear from the - ry to which Eastern
nsptaflis going In there. I find the
whole country dotted with Icdusttfes
backed by capital from the East.”
In speaking further of the South’
Mt*. Gould said : “I waa more pleased
with Savannah than with any place
visited. It Isa bfootlfui place, and
w'llbsaveiy rich place cue of these
dkya. ‘ Augusta, too, Is thriving. It
lodks like a New England town, with
Ifk raan'nfaetories. There Is a cotton
atfll In fcrogfess of completion tb'er*
now that win employ 1,500 hands, and
there a re Several-other cotton mills In
the plaoe. Eastern ntwtart is largely
Invested tbeie and will continue to be.
ffaiat I saw of the rest of Georgia
iftakrs me regret that I could not visit
/Nrantn, because of Its growing Impor
tance* as a railway and business centre,
which n&kes people call It the Chicago
of the South.”
He had no oppbitonlfy to visit the
mineral regions of the Sbutb, and es
pecially of Alabama, and,' therefore,
could not form any estimate of the
value of the Interests developed there.
Hut he did not hesitate to say that
what be bad seen convinced him that
the old South is to-day an excellent
place for Eastern capital, and that the
people of the old South are infinitely
more Interested In the development of
their own welfare and of the National
prosperity than they arefh politics.
IVafcwacrirwd Vlr*lala.
■ Congressman Jorgensen, of Vlrgiols,,
was asked by a reporter of the Tri-"
bone whether he thought the Read-
Jasters would elect t\ Bolted States
Senator to succeed Seostor Johnson
In dtocassing the situation at length
Mr. Jorgensen, who la a Republican,
aald. "The Beadjoaten will not be
atiw to* carry the Bute or tbs next
Legislature without the united and eo-
thuslastlc support of the Republican
party In Virginia, for tbs reason that
Owl Mahons, by bis course In the Ren.
ale; baa alienated thousands of Dea-
itara. Ha nrahaMv la
tfts ant Asia aisst km win bs able to
or twenty,tbnaassd of
•bat tot#, which, with tbs oaltrd sap-
*>rt sf the Republican, would give
him tbs State, and the Legislature tba
elects a successor to Senator Johnson.
While Republicans syolpatbfse'’with
Mahone with his liberal sentiments, as
expressed In the Senate, yet their past
experience of him, and the frequency
with which he 6an change his''front,
leads thetn to distrust him, unless
they have trustworthy assurances
from hljnfbatlie Will not act so as to
dlelatifefttft ’ their orgsniEition and
leavV them again where they were In
money, Gilbert 8. Walker was nomi
nated by bolters from the Republican
Convention.
"The Administration and t^e Repub
lican Senators, In giving General Mu-
hone the support ond' countenance
they have, have caused such dlvltdoos
In the Republican ranks in Virginia,
that It will be difficult to hold the rank
and file together for the straight out
ticket. If M&bofie Is as wise as a great
political leader should be, ha will take
such a course ms will win for him the
united support of the Republicans of
Virginia, Without It be is doomed to
Inevitable failure, and Lbs smallness of
hltt vote wllj prove bow mueti weak
ened be has become under the assaults
of the Bourbon Democrats. If be
should boldly and openly proclaim
himself a Republican, the result would
lie a new departure In the Soutb—the
building up of a new political party, of
wbtcll he would be the acknowledged
leader, the only- trouble Intervening
beltifr the debt question.'’
ABapMiailsu by IHectrtrlly.
An Interesting operation was per
formed in tbo Toronto (Ont.) genera)
hospital a short lime ago. The Mall
gives ibis account of it: It consUtcd
of amputation, by means of electilclty,
of tbe-Mt at tbs hip. The patient,
a young man, being reduced very much whut to do.
by the sloughing of an open wound on
the outside of the leg, It was desirable
that he should loose as little blood aa
possible. Having pieced the psiieot
under the Influence of ether, the cus
tomary flape were msile, and the nap-
latlnum wire, attached to the two
polee of s galvanic battery, wae en
circled round the leg under the flape.
lo a moment this wire wae brought to
a white heat end began to cut lie w*y
through the limb. By the great beat
tb* ends of the art tries were contract
ed sad only the larger ones r< qulred
To be tied. Many of the leading sur
geons of the etty and a large number
of students from both schools were
present.
Final Fees •!' 014 Horses.
lu France whrn s horse ha* reached
the age of 20 or UO it is destined for a
ehkaHeel factor/. It U first relieved oi
its hair, which serves to rtuff oushioas
sad addles, then it is rUughtorod snd
slinnod ; the hoofs serve to maaocoaibs;
aeal the rmrrcra is p'seed in s cylinder
snd cooked hy strum under s pressure
of three atmospheres ; a cock is opened
which allows thegrerifc to he run off;
thca the remains are cut up, the leg
hones are sold to pale knife band!c*<
Ac., and the coarser, or ribs, the headj
Ac., are converted into anneal black and
glue. The first are calcined in ty'ihders,
and the vapors, wben condensed, form
the chief source of carbonate of ammo
nia, and whieh constitutes the Laae of
nearly all ammonistod mils. There is an
animal oil yielded whkh nukes a capital
insecticide snd vermifuge. To make
glue the houcs are dissolved in muriatic
acid, which takes sway the phosphate of
lime, the soft residue retaining the shape
of the bone,is dissolved in boi'ing wn-
tor, cast into sqsiarei and dried ou nets.
The phosphate of lime acted upon by
sulphuric acid and calcined with carbon
produces phosphorus for lucifer matches.
The remaining flesh is distilled to obtain
the ctrbonstc of aaimouis, the resulting
mats is pounded up with polish, then
mixed with old aails and old iron of
every description, the whole is caloinCd,
and yields magnificent yol'^w chrystul
pruseiite of potash, with which tissues
■A) dyed a Prussian blue, ami iron trana-
fefred into'steel, it also iorms the basis
uf cyanide of potassium and piMesic acid
—the two most terrible poisons known in
cheniistfy.
One of tbe moLt terrible crimes ever
committed lu Maine, hae ju8t.been dis
closed at tbe village of Week’s Mills,'
twelve miles from AurusIsl A Mrs.
Merrill living there, bad a sob twenty-
three yearu old, who was known as a
bhS Soy; and with whom she had fre-
q'uerftlsjffcfilltce. On the 19th of Feb
ruary,-the son was eeen in company
with his mother, and ihetatlet was
EMicttiowt—Rfv. A. Rui't, Edi'or.
KAmmiUbwI View*. ^
The Hon. P. 8. ilenddrkon ’of Aiksn
makes the following suggestions for the
improvrtneatof ths^ohfic stboot system:
1. A requirement thfit nond younger
than seven nJfr older that! sixteen years
be admitted into the public schools. A
child younger than seven ycaw is scarcely
cnpwple ol approaching even'rudineutul
hhok-trsinlnf; A ynnih ftitWSm nhniiUft
no longer depend on publiV education,
and if he has been a scholar fn the ptrblic
schools he will have'l&ifned about) all he
can there acquired
2. Increase the State but to 2 1-2
RidH for cducatiorlal purpose- 1 *. The peo
ple will be willing foi^an increase in this
direction. • ; • * _
- -ft. Abolish scTioHl trustees In the va
rious school districts pay the school
commissioners'more, and require thc.n
dtrbctlyto cmpT’iy the teacl.ers and visit
the schools statedly.
4. Bring the schools to a cash basiu,
either by stopping for one year, and then
beginning afresh wltftrthe tales are io
the treasury, or by authorising those it
am not an ed'eated man, an’Tsm not one
of them, as believes that edication is ne
cessary for a gospel^ minister, for I be
lieve the Lord edi-mtes his praiacherajust
as lie wants ’em to bo edicatcd ; an’ al-
yoarsat reasouable Interest. If neithe r
of thfsq plans suit, the teachers should
if constitutional, and to that cud have
the Attorney-General to arrange a case
and submit to the Supremo Court
whether or not imprisonment for its non
payment is constitutional. One Judge
lue decided it constitutional and another
contra, hence the law officers know not
“Ilarpwrdt tWwwomA fttHa**.”
The following fe’ thd'old “Hard-shell
sermon, which firsr'Appeared some 28
years sgo in k NtW Orleans paper and bed
fur years afterwardIbe hm of the pidfcs of
the oountry. It has not been the rounds,
however, lor k dossn years or so. The
locality of the sertnou is supposed to be at
a village on tbe hank of the Misatseippt
River, to which the person Who dealt in
the cqminodi<ie9 ofthe country as Well as
preached to the runtl congregations, has
brought his flat boat fof pui'pbset of trade;
I.HHIT ftty t'OTJU, my_bretl.riug, that I
though l say it that, oughtn’t to say it,
yetiu the Mateo/ Indunny, where 1
live, ihin’r no muu as gits bigger con
gregations nor what I gits.
There miy be some here to-day, my
brethring, as don't know what pesuasion
I must say to you, my
I am uv. Weft,
brethring, that I am a Hard Shell Bap.
tut. ‘Thar’s some folks as don't like • he
Hard &hell Baptists, but I’d ruther have
rtiattl rhelHbmriiowheH at #H. You se)
me here to-day, ray brethring, dreg el
up in lino clothes; you mout thiuk I
was proud, my brethriug, and although
I’ve been a preacher of the gospel for
twenty years, an’ though I’m captingof
cliarge to effect a loan payable in several the flat boat that lies at your landing,
I'm not proud, my brethring
I am wot going to tell edsactly whar
b. ; m . kin8 their ee.ile^, H-" STLaon^bi^Jl P5
ceivable for taxe*.
5. Let the poll tax be rigidly enforced,
The Senator from Aiken belicyra that
the perfection a A enforcement of these
views will give us good at-lMole fur six
wwtlte, —1
Th? Kcowce Conner eny*: “We
should hare the public schools open at
least sit months io the year ad over the
State. Local taxation lias be a passed
upon ia this State and condemn, d. What
• c wart ia a free «c6ot system which will
educate tbe chiMreu of tba State. Any
rystem good nr bad. will fed wit heat the
mean* to tnako it a aueceas. Honey it
nece+mrj. This can only be bad by lax-
atioe. Three or four mi!U and the poll
tax would run our achoota for fire or six
months."
The Afem e.id Conrier looks upon
the present system afftiodequate, and ia
not iu favor of a higher rate of taxation
by the State '-lum the two mi Is tax and
the polk. Favors local taxation.
Tbe Aiken Jommnl and It trine we j
says that aa increase of school fund, i
higher standrrd for teachers and a length
euing of tbe srholastir term are the chief
defects ft) Lne preacut system which de
mand the careful and acriotu attention of
tbe next Legislature.
uot again seen aUvO. One of l»r ^.
daughters visiting the hduse detected ^ Q ateeooaeto
the smell of burned flesh and asked
her brother about It, but he gave ex
cuses which temporarily satisfied Her.
The disappearance of the Mother,
however, led to an Invest fgotloi, and
the evidence became ao strong that the
•on confessed that he struck his Moth
er down with a hammer, cat the body
In pieces with an axe, burned some of
It and burled tbe rest In tbe snow-
He gives no motive for the crime.
If there Is a period
man dangerous oo
ttoo than at other tl
are about forty. Y«
notice* t&la. Never
widow, forty yean of
henwldowoore
i perhaps
around s
you
wiR eesfi this
Would bring at aoeriff** suds.
J farm
A Coonvctlcut deacon was attaching
a very poor *«d feeble pair of cxros to
a very large load of wood. A neighbor
asked him bow ho expected to get *o
large a load to market with so poor a
team. Ti.e"deaooa feplled that be ex
peeled to have some assistance from
Divine ProviJenoai His neighbor ask
ed Liui wbsther It would not be as
well to dispense entirely with the oxoo
and let iTuvUence draw the whole
load.
To etop bleeding from an ordinary
wound, apply a wad of cobweb; or elae
a paste made uf equal parts of flour
and salt. If, however, the blood spurte
out. It is evidence th^t an arteiy has
beeneeverel' If, where It can possibly
be done, tie a handkerchief loosely
above It, put a stick rtr Jer that, and
then by turning tbe stick twkt the
handkerchief tightly until the flow Is
checked, and hold it there until the
doctor oomea. If thto to to practicable
press as hard as possible with tbe
tbuipb, near the wound and above It
I would keep "better hours’’ If I were
a boy again. That Is, I would go to
bed earlier than most boys do. Noth
ing glvee more mental and bodily
vigor than sound rest when properly
applietfc Sleepls oaf great replenish •
er, and If We neglect to take It regular
ly In childhood, all the worse for us
when we grow np. If we sH up late
we decay; and sooner or later we con
tract a disease called Maomola, allow
ing It to be permnaently fixed upon us,
and then we begin to decay, evbn In
youth. Late hours are shadows from
the gram
There are several methods of des
troying lice on cattle. Avery simple
find it somewhar between the first chap.,
ter of the bcok of Generations art’ the
lost chapter of Itevelulkms, an’ you'll nof
only find mine thar, but a great many
other texes, as will do you po-xJ to rend,
and, my tex, when you shall hud it, reads
thus:
“Au'lic pI*yedon a harp of a thou
sand strings—sperilvof jc»l men made
perfeek.”
My tex, my brethring, leads rue to
•peak of spciils. Now, thar's a'gmrt
many kinds of sperits iu the world—in
the fuss place, the 'p’rit* sasoms folks
dll ghosts, aud thar's the spsrits of
turpentine, and thai’s the spirits as some
cat! liquor, and I’ve got as guond an art ri
te ot them kind o’ sperits oo my flat I>-mU
m ever was fotdied down the Misstsvippi
River; but thar's s gisat nnuy other
kinds of sprrits, for ike lex ssy* “He
played ou * harp of a thousand striug*,
sporiis of jeit meu mode perfeek.”
But I'li toll you the kind of sp rite
meant iu lbs tex is fire.. That’s th .■ kind
of sperits as is meant in the tex, my hretb
ring. Now, thar’s s great many kinds of
Ire io the world. In the fuss plane, thar’s
common kindot Are you light ye ir cigar
or pips with,aa'iturTroifireor esafiie,
fire before yow'ra rendy, and Ire snd 1*11
back, aod many otber kinds of fire, for
tSs tex ssy«, • (it piaed oi a harp ov a
thousand striug*, spsntsol jest meu rasdo
perfeek.”
But I’ll tell you the kind of fire ss is
asant iu rite tax, my brethring—its hell
firs, aa’ that's the kind of fire you’ll come
. ( 1 to cf you don't do better nor you bare been
' doin'—fur “lie played on a harp of a
tbonisod strings, sperits of jest men made
perfeek.”
Now, the differ*)! sorts of fire in the
world mnj be likened unto the different
penussous of Christian* in tbe world. In
the first place we Lave I’iscapiliona, an'
they are a high ssilin* an' high faluiin' act,
an' they may be likened uqto a turkey
buxxard llml flies upht) the sir, and jie
goes up sod up till he looks do bigger than
yvut finger nail, and the fast thing you
know he comes down aud down snd is
a liHn' himself ou the carkias of s dead
lm*s by the silt of the road, snd “He
played on a harp of a thousand strings,
(•perits ot jmrt m.’n made perfeek.”
And thar’s the Methodists, aod they
may be likened auto a M|uirrel ruuning up
into a tree, lor lire Methodut b.-Kevo, iw-
gwinc so from one ik-gree of grace to an
other, sod liua'ly to prefection, and the
squirrel goes up aud up and up aud up ad J
he yrmps fiom limb, to limb, sod from
branch to branco, aod the fust tiiiog you
know he fall* aV duwn he comes kerfluui-
ix, an’ that's like the Mcthodi*, for they
is tilers falliii' from grace, ah; and"He
played ou s bar]) uv a thousand striug*,
sperits of jest men made perfeek.'’
Aodthen, my brethren, ib r’s the Bap
tist, ah; aud they have been likened unto
a possum on a siiuuion tree, snd lhunder<
may roll and ibe earth msy qtink, but
ffiaf p «*ntu clings thir still, ah; and you
mayslmke one foot loose, and the other is
thar, and you m >y fhtkc aft feet loose an 1
he lapsliis tbit around tins limit, and clings
ftfrcVdf^for “flc played on a harp uv* a
thousand strings, sperits of jest meu made
pcrfock.
Aff IK ADVE/t TI SEME NTS.
Money Saved U Mokey 'Made.....
t’lirchsae your Engines from u* and anve
f 100 oo a 10 Horse; f'.’OO on s 20 Horae,
and $400 oo a 80 iforsa-t'owar Engine, fond
fbr onr prion before purchasing Engine*,
Gins, ProMee, Saw and Grist.Mills, Thrash-
era;-or any kind of Machinery;'' Wrvre
MsuufiLcturent' Agents, and guarantee satis
faction in quality and prrt?e. ~
WALKEjt A LOUD,
. 4tor 13f» Meeting rtir«et, <Vexl side.
Near Charleston lloLel, Charleston, tl. CiU-
aprTJin
Soalh Cdra'ina Medical Associaiion.
The members of this Soeiety aro hereby
notified, that the annual meeting will take
phtcoat Newberry, 8. C., April 19, ib81.—
The attendance of all the memlters is earn
estly reque-sted. as the meeting i* expected
tobe nf unusual iu’ereat. Jolt* I'ohkst,
apat-tw Kojordlng Secretary.
JiVM.ES E. UiVVIS,
-A.tfoijnpy at Law,
H A R JS W K L L c. If . H. C.
Will practice In nil the Courts of the
State and Dnltad States. Special attentioa
given to c iib*cil .na
GIBce ov^r WoaLhcrbbcc X East'rliug’s
Store. • ' "
marSt. .
CHOICA CLUSTER t’OTlUN SEED.
I offer for sale on* hundred bushels of
Morgan Cluster Cotton Seol which bare
boon carefully selected forseren years. Last
year with Irtu pounds of fertiliicrs I made
on 12 acres of ordinary land planted with
the Morgan seed eight ba es, while other
s;ed on laud equally good and with similar
treatment and culiivution made only a bale
to two acres. On one-half acre 1 made a
bale weighing 4I& pounds. My Morgan
crop was planted |n May and every bolt to
the top matured before my other cotton
planted in April, hi* a month earlier than
any other cotton Price $1 .UU per nushol.
' 1IA.VIIJ McN All, --s -
mar24 UaiawellTTIl.”, it. \
G. Duncan Bellinger,
ATTORN KY AT LaW,
H A.TENW KLiL< C-H » H. C.
•MTOfbceone do.r below effioe of 1. M.
Hutson, Esq, * -j ...
I'racticos in alHbe Cthirts of the Stale,
and pays special attention to collecting.
janfl-ly . ■
Johntown Academy*
BOYNTON O’BRIEN, D. A., Pxincii’al.
• , - -;'-^ r - •''_
The Board of Tmstee* take pleasure in
IfnitCunciHg tliaHhey hare setOOTst th* Servi
ces of professor Boynton o'BttutN *
T*rinerpair ProrchSor O' Bflen h wu icuow
plished scholar and a most excellunl teach
er. We commend his school.
HEV. H. bnOKOY, President.
H. A. 8AJLLY, Secretary.
The location of this new and commodlnqs^
English and Classical Institution is noted for
health and good society- It is twelve miles
Norili of WilHston,N|n Aiken county, S. C.
—'Not es'ePfui tion per month of twenty days:
Primary Oepnitment . . . $1 60 :
Intermediate y - 2 00
- Academic . 2 f-0
C assSical . 8 to 4 ( 0 ...
Book Keeping . . 3 50
tirsio. — 1 ——
This department is uniter charge of MIPS
JULIA 8. KINGMAN, a lady of rare accom
plishment*. itiition per mouth wiih use of
inslruuieut $3.00.
BOAST)
can be obt lined with good familiee at very
low rales.
(Student* received nt sny -time. For fur
ther particulars [tstiies are referrwl to the
Board of Trustees or to the principal.
. BOtN I ON O'BKIKN.
ni#r2l tVilllsfnn, 8. C.
Master’s N otic©*
STATE OF SOUTH OAROUNXTBAKN-
WELL COUNTY. •
In the Court of Comment Plmt.
O. D. A. WII*on, AdnilnUtr*t<>r«»r T brnnas
W. Ch 'lot'^i a. d«*ren*cd. Pisint If, va,
Marv A. TVIaon et at. Defend nits
BY VlRTUEOP AN OKDEK MADE HY
hU Honor. William H. W’allac**. t'reri Img
Jndgo Snd Ctruali o i th-* fd day of M ircb,
Ififii, al! fwrson* ( tatuitng t-> u< tirtrs at
law atfd t»rx r <*f tin »*f th” lat* Thomas W.
Chaaitiere. dcoenscO, are her-by ooUHmI to
ouue f..iward snd lll« with tba Master
pnaifa of Us’tr tight* U> parlicU>aU* lu thr
dlstrib-itl-’n of tb” retatn nf said Intmtaie
within nix wm-k* from tbe data h roof.
w. Oit.UuKL bIMM>. M**t-r.
ttXITtl IWfi, ffit 6w
Summons for Be
lief. (Complaint
Served.)
Ion made with quassia. Procure from
• druggtfit a portion say a half a pound
of quacala chips; placcThem In a vessel
and pour either cold or tepid water on
tbeau the infuafon I* ready to nee as
•oon ash beeomee decidedly bkter,
snd to to be applied by washing (be
pans of tba animal* moet affected by
tike parasites Tbe iofualon la not poi-
aooooa, and the cattle may lick them-
eel vee aa ueual without danger.
Two ladies, fwo cfrildrcn and tbrea
men were drowned by the acddhaUl of.
retting of a skiff ia Ashley river oa the
6' h iaat. The pity, ootwssting o4 xhe
•hove persons sod two other men started
ia tire skiff ferea Brerett's wharf feg
Jarrey • Pleatotioo, on Joha • lafead.
res hrevfly larire sad a nrere-
a*a ti the ehfldrea apaet k. Two
•Uhemcawtffv bread elregiMtetke keel
Cvfri/, don't s f ot<p. The artist dress*
»«Wr ca.f rnmjd/ fl itncss and ausularity,
but an nrch.-d buck defies rcconstruetioni
Don't stoop.
The entire Bildt lins hern tfnrtsluftd
into the lunoiu^c ol'tlic New Hcbridos a
gfoup uf island* iu t!ie Pm i&c tbcany
and the natives have pud the whole CX-
pbnse ol-priutiug it. ♦ v .
Mr.- U. J. Spritliog, of GranitcviFc,
has invented a cotton see drepper. It will
he an indispensable adjunct to the farm,
re it drops the seed any distance opart,
thereby saving one chopping.I( will work
ae on smooth.
, Qrmtefel Wo
None receive so moch benefit, nnd none
•re to prufoondly graleful and show such an
interest in recommending Hop Bitter* as
women. It is th* only remedy peculiarly
adapted to the many Ills the sex is almost
universally subject to. Ckflta and fever, ia*
digestion or deranged lto«r. mnsfant or pe
riodical siok headache, weakness in the back
or kidney*, pain ia she shoulders sod differ
ent parts of the body, a feeling of fessiiade
and despondency, are all readily removed by
there Bitters.—CoNraw/.
ires-
NSW ADVKKTI8KMKST8.
Darwinism
MU mA^UTuIkiUi at Utalh
NOTICE-
G>ovtt Taaaaraxk'aUmca. I
ftAMk WIU.L, SL tL, March * th,- tettt. f
T b« I rews rer will be at th* f.rtl <WI K
plaosfur theodl- ctiou of Hw* rt at lnal.li-
m -ut uf waea.M* tii- day* utnulnne d :
Kornweil, Monday aud lureday. May
fiaffawdlp.
r tddleFood. Warinredar,May 4tfi.*
A Ib-adab*. I hunulav, May Sth.
Frl-ver'sHbuo. F.ltlay. Mav • h.
hufonl's Hrtdg**. rtalurtiay. May Tth.
Ehil.ardl'a, M->odty, Ma> »th.
H-'W-H'e Md a, I u«vd y. May 10th.
Ml -way. Wadiu-tul y, May IHh.
Bareharff. Thu oday. May Itut.
UraUaOte. F.td y. May ISIh.
Owrrfe's Crock Hub Hou*.\ Batuntar.
May tua.
liioe* villa, Turedsy, M .y ITlh.
Wliils un, Wadiwraday. May loth.
UUiit u‘* hb-re Tbuiwday. May 19U.
I’uubaibMi, Fri lay. Mart th.
Itobblu*. haturday. Maytiat.
Mai D^. M >a a . M %y til.
Fursa'a iw. t h-#*f ,y. May Itth.
Mahluc. Wwlaradjy. May XSlh.
Krwlwiow, I hm » ,.. May t* h.
Hornsrwil dulltitf Hie rrma days of
tire at nth.
IUb> uf uf t*xali >n: KUt# tax. S mills;
schuol us. S milia; cminty Ux, ij; mills;
.***1 ImMibaiuraa. , lutll; |Nret Schuul
eioiao.mid; r-L ux. S; JO).
National Hank Ml a, if'd and sflyiir coin
raonfvablw fur uvre Jury an I wU-
oral lib-auw are reoL-;vatd« lur Ute l>4 mllia
cuuuty Ux ualy
-N. K. la I It la t.AN 1».
Count y 'A'rcnaurwr.
m*rSl
—<ja.ul.La
L. J. LECKIK’S
Emporium of Fashion.
There yon will find one of the fiaest and
be*i «etrcied atnek* nf Millinery ever hrouglit
Sou th, logrilur with all the late*! novsllie* in
Trim sing* Notion* and Hair Goods. Paiteni
Itauand Uoanri*, Arlifieial Fb>wer«, Fsalh*
er*. Ac., Saii-i*. Silk- ami ti.tuir*. Oraa
meals both for Hal snd Uunnoi - al-o for the
Hair. Switches, Braid*, I’liff-, Curl*. The
laBella. Iho IMnafora, the Saratoga Wave,
tbe Perfect.«Jn, the Coquette, Blunde
Dye. Il-iir Pin* to •nil blonde hair The In.
viaib e Hitmen Hair Net. of Parisian Manu
facture and i* indiapenaable fur fmal coif
fures^, Face Powder* of be-t mmiuf.u l ,»rr.
LotSO FUchues, lisce Tie*, Lace Lawn
Aprons, Infant sCapa in large vsrie y. Jew.
elry of all kinds and styles. Lad e*' fteee.
Ilandkercbief*. Yes, indeed, one thousand
thing* loo numerous to mention, but will be
pi-oeod ic have yon call nnd examine our
lovely stock throughout. Ando* to prices,
they will suit sad shall suit llie rea ly cus
tomer. Orders solicited nnd carefully at
tended to. L. J. LECKIL,
C26 Broml St., Augusta,-Go.
appall
Noikf.
OFFreaSCHOOl* COMMiaBToXEB. I
FahnwcVlT'. k:.n c.,4hh. i7, T#rr ~r
’ ATI piirtu*- litikHut; rust ti.i** echoo
t iMlms, which bi’cimc nuc between N-'-
vulttber 1st, 1H79 and Novemto-r tat; 1876,
o ust forw Td th" sarii" t> tld- t ffl :n for
eicaiiiiiiutli’ii, rejrtBfr .tloii and apttroval.
If nof pn-seiiteif for sptirovnl on or before
t heist of Jttne^lNM, th^v will forever tie
debarred from the bon. flu of on aert, pa*H-
edDSTOtutsT 21 et, 180), and which nrovidos
for the paymeuFnf-riie past unJi tit- dti< ss
of the several schoordis'ricta In Barnwell
county whieh became due between No
vember 1st, 1875, aud November 1st, 1^70.
State of South Carolina | Court ot Common
Harinerll C'muty. ( 1'leat.
C. C. Cooper, Plaintiff,
n gainst
J. L. F ilk and Abram
Folk, Coptirtncr* under
the firm name of J. L.
Folk & Co. Jake Recti.
Diana Reed, Mary Wal-
ker and others Defend
ants. :—■
To A hram Folk, Defendant in this aehon :
You are hereby sum in on cd an j required to
sn-wer Ike complaint »" tlti* action, of which
a copy on th* lothifnyof March, 1881, wa*
filed in the office of the Clerk of (hs Court of
Common Plea* for said county, and lo serve
a copy of youi answer on the sul aeriher at
his office, in Barnwell, within twenty daya
after th* -ervice oftbissummons ob you, ex
elusive of the day of sen ice
If you fail to inswer this complaint within
ihetimsstiraaaid. the plaintiff will ap P'/
tbe l>urt for tbe relief demanded in tbs com
plaint.
Dated 17th Januarv. A. D . 18*1.
kOURtT ALDRICH,
PlaiaiifT« Attorney.
To The Defendant, Air am Folk:
\ou bill plra«e take norlre that fheyom.
plaint in thisoetinn, togst her with the sum
mon*. of which the forgoing Is s copy, na*
filed In the office »f ibeCtei k of the t'mirt of
t'Mwmo* Piets nf Barnwell Cwaniy, at Barn
well Cuuit House, in the Btateef 8ouik Care-
Uua, on the loth <|ay ol Mar^h, 1 *§l.
MDBFKT ALDHlt'ff,
17 IMaintiffa Attorney.
South Cnrelfna Rnilroad.
CHANG* OF SCHEDULE.
Up Day Passenger —Mail.
(This Train cortneots witlu-Trair. from Co-
hrmbia at Drnuchvitle.)
Leave Chnrteston 9 - __ 9.00sm
Leave Celumbia- 6.30 a m
Branch vide 11 85 a m
Midway; ^ 12.03 p m
ftnorbcrg " r "' "
C
Graham’s *
"Wnclt tills
12.27 p m
—1"03 p m
. F.lko ’ ‘ ; 1.21pm
'••• Willislon 1.28 p m
. A Vftrtijs Pond — 1.27 pm
“ ' TVind*«ir , j..'’ l.'4'.< p m
“ Monltfiurenci 2.Ill pm
“ Aiken t. 2.20 p m
Arrive Augutita ■ { 8.1t)pm
Down Dtty r*»*etiger—^Jail.
(IbisTrain-oonnect* with Train for Colon.-
Ida at Branch villc.)
Leave Augusta " .
Aiken
Monlniorenoi
Uindenr
t
• «
While Pond
Willislon
Kfer -
• lUoukvilla - —.
11 Gri.linm’*
“ Bamberg
Midway
■ Branchville
Arrive Charlestort
Arrive Columbia
xuiifT xxenxss -Up.
i^saTeCbarlestrn
Leave Brancnetny^"”^^"^"
Leave Ulnckville —-——
Arrive Augusta
Dowi.J
iLea-e Aiign-ti ■ 7tX)pm
Leave Blackville 10-33 p m
Leave Uranclivill* . 12.4H a in
At rive Chsrle-ton 6.15 am
Cminccl* wjtb night Trains at Utuuch-
ville to and from Col uni Ida
rRKtr.iir x»o ac^o.muuuatiox—Pr.
7 66 a t
8 56 si
9 0<> a. jn
9.28 o ni
WdtPiftj
9 60 a in
9.67 a in
10.16 n m
10.3t> A III
10.50 a m
1 !.(** » m
11.30 a m
2.00 p m
0 . 20 p in
10.16 p m
2 4M a m
4.-3« a ni
7 40 a m
2 28 p m
7.05 p tn
tv
ha.ro AiN'sr
F. PATRICK a CO-
jan5>t r
A. BUIST.ft. C.
E. H. Rogers
HAS REMOVED
To 560 Hroad Street,
AUGUSIA, GEORGIA. -
focb doom bbxow XatEroad crossing
WJtlfre be will ke pleased fio see tboee
desfriog goods tn hfe Kne.
Gowp, Pistols, Table aod Pocket Cut
lery, Ammustiloo, fee.,
mrI7
—pealcu* is— -
General Merchandise
it aMUMHMwMMl
Off-r special barxaln* In tbrlr speeioJOsa.
Iruploal Frnlu. <%*»if»wi».*rwn«*. .
and Ckutcr (ianhw; 8** ■us.
Thwy h >v« fur ask* lu qu Aiit;'.i«vi t*> auP
purchoarrv
OKRMA2* KAINIT*
Th- beat PartlUorr now ueed.
tii riTiini in
It AS BEEN Rf.CENTI.) TIMNDfCnitLY
r janra'ed, preparatwry Vile ■rcoc.tuff tlm
IHMI fef
SUMMl-n VISITORS.^
New large and c»refort«hlt dining reoni
and office on the Iw-cmenr ff-a-r.
Boom* large aiwt airy. Alte-tlve -Sevan'*
and tbe table furuishe-1 nuh iht '■test the
market afford*
Amide Stable r-um and altenlive groom*
on hand.
nm o, o'jvftino,
tofeto PROPNIKTOR._
l»rrat t ksiirw to uiak* mon—y. Wi- o-* , d
a |ra-»n la *,>-vy town t«t»k*»«t—rrt|*-
ttouof.w th* tarx'ot.re '—pw* »i*l tret
• lil’iunil—t f*iu<Ty pul4h-ali'a ia the
aorM. Anyaae raa t*-t*>io<‘a m*x*—fai ftg ill.
rliqrant worm* ofarl etvra fty*- t« ••itre-Hla-r*. Tbr
tow that mhuoal rviryUsly •olm-rrt*-* l»n»
mircnt nriiorls.tmkin;one huiatn-t ai*l Iwraly *al.*
M-ri‘*ir* in a dm,-. A Iwljr »r car*|*'il^ia*k*n* «t*r
two huiHlrM dollar* ft ir i'-wHt in *-n rtaf* Art
who rnpijr 1 io* k- ii*»m-y f«*a.-Ytai t-mn <h*,'»te all
viHirtliar totli* hnilia-**, or only your -|>jr tinii-.
Y<ai m-<rt not tie mwav fTom houi* ore- r'eht. Yua
ran do it a* well a* othrrt. Fall dins 'ton* and trrin-
frrr. Kl.-yant and e*prii»lvr nntfit fire. K run want
proStat'l - work w-n-l n* your aiMrereat onrr. It
roM* uuthinft lu try th* huMiir— yu-Hirwhorn-
iraa'• fart* to mak«rem.rpwy. Afhtrrwi.Grorco min
ion A Co., I'ortlaud, Malm-. jyft-ly
Central Hotel,
lYROAIY reTTtEKT.
ATJOUSTiV G A.
MRS. W. M. THOMAS,
Centrally located^ cooveuicnt to busi
ness. niv20 tf
-i
tesve cttaitevrtn)
Lesve Blackvnis .
Arrive augusta
Dows. , ’
f^ave Augusta 4.3(* a m
Leave Btackvill* 9.06 a m
Arrivs Charleston 6.2opm
Connects •! BrancbvIUe with Traiua tu
ted from Columbia.
Thr Jay Mall and night Etprrs* trajn*
run daily. The accommodation train* run
daily, except Sundsya. Sleeping can on
al! the night train*. On Saturday* aud Fun-
day t round trip tickets are selJ to au<l from
all station* on the road at one first ela** tars
for the round trip, good Till Monday noen to
return.
D C. ALLEN,0. P AT Ag*
JOHN P I'Ki K. Ore l ffn^'t,
Md^nulia Pafiirifrr Kouiff.
fire-
Post Rot*«. fh AinrsT* E»itw»?, 1
» Avar *»», fl April 1st, 1881 [
Drehle Daily Train* to Savsknah aod Char-
lewtun snd all point* th Flornlo.
On snd after April Ist, 1N*1, to# fol-
iag ■cl.edttlr will he ot rented : ‘
yyntNil W»»(Th titMNO XttCfll
_ |*So. 1 I I No. 1. I
I Day Moil. Dny Mail
7.15 am Lv Angu*ln Ar. .| • 2U pu 1
8.2-*>n» tr IJIeninn l.v. J. 8 pa,
% 8.42 ani* Irakohh n's Lvj 3 6«t|nt|
' 8 '.4 on I \r Hat no* le L« 3.38 | w|
Lre«u».M t.kUH.it'.La X^3|^J
■ 9 21 an Ur Mortin's Lv I 4.11 pmj
V fit' se ' \r IWhlre. .1.* •
9, It aa
' '•». A an
I U. 10 an
I HI 21 an
i I.X5 >•
1 1 R.» **.
7.2*4 * | 8
j 4.60 pn
1 2 35 p'
•*2 |t
\r A|)lAs I.* 2-4< p*
tr ABendZlr L« 2.35 pi
Vr Camph in l.t
' Vr P.mnrr’n Lv
Vr ll*m|'ton l.v j
j ir ktnsrfiif 1*.
, Vr .^*vanti*h l.'
i Vrt hartr*l ni.*'
j Vr Reau'«rt l.v)
2.21 pm;
2 tO pm
I 55 pm
I t 0 pm
V I . .N '
KfSmr
!• |.t an-
fedENPI'M
YY4.fiTKI»
A WBWANT A
llti.Kod number
of active, energetic canvftHMtt s to entratfe
in a iilettsant and pr-ditsblo btiBb ess.—
Good men will tln<l this a rate chance
TO M A I v I : MON KY.
Such will nlesse answer this ndvertlBe-
tuent by letter, enclosing Htamp for reply.
Btatjli g what bust’ ess they hav- been en-
traKOd io^ None but those who mean busi
ness need'applv. AttrfrPRS
v FINLEY, UABTEYJfc CO.
novl8-to Atlrtiitii. Gs.
NEW STORE
TMLWOE X. IZBAS,
- An ORNEYAT LA IV
BX* A.CXA VIlelLK. IS. C.
Fns
to
n*h
to tks tmlb'ing
isnll-Sm.
ncKLnts t mm,
Atntwjs, NkUan ut
F»A1
r. Fm
ff-C.
C. Davasp,
mall c. ll.J.r.
BAR ROOM-
•* • -LN—
BA. M R K R O.
Chotoo Wines, Liquors sod Began.
Family Groeorlcs.
My-stoek Is fresh snd-oomplete.
Cull and see for yonfself
€T. SAHLMAN, Js, A .rest.
des9-t#
nr*» sow he tore thr pnhlte. Yon ran
be money faster m work thr u* than at
invthioft rlre. ( aptlal n<ft n-*|iiirui< We
wrfl star* yon. Twrtvr iMIara a day sad
slral b*ans hy the Imtuatrino*. Mra, wo>
turn hoy* and rirh waited rarrywhsw In work for
m. New t* lb* Uate. Yon eon devrtc yonr whole
lure tn th# warff, nr nnlr yonr reore menwile. N„
ether bmisrre wrtl pnr you nearly a* writ. 8<I one
eiUlng In wnfff tan ftut in mnke swarm on* any by
enreffes aSarar*. (natty •<e«*« and term* free. A
•mad «pp*ftnnwy far making money rami > and haw*
Tmr At e..Angmta Maine. jyS-y
t ia yrerowsloen. FisrdoSjr antfit
tmdra.tf ywn wsnts I
i oTrflhrr ret r%a
> at-ffar tfane tfary ww*t, Wftte nerrh,
, llslfatl A rm,I~orvUed, Niter jyVy
P-'lg'ge rheekr*l iktuotn In envo^noh’
l’h*r e-ton. JscSiouvtlie snd all Flutida
tfetMn, - *- • -
^-^r”Through tlrkei* f«*r *,le st I'nlnn
|le)ot Ticket Ofli.-e, Angirsta, U**, and at
vtt praww'fal tickai off.re*.
Kosirv it. Ftinivu.
Cirartal Superintendent,
J. 9. Dvvvvt,
Ucneewl Passenger Agent.
Just Arrived
—AT—
Chas. Pechmann's
A New Ktock uf
Dry Goofils,
Clothing,
BOOTH. SHOES ,
N 0 T I O N S,
AND A LOT OF
Fresh Family Groceries
—TX «T—
Bar Room
Can befrnund the finest stock of
WIN£S, IJ4L0KS AND SEGAhS
j. Ever broughvto tbo rlllHRe.
When you eomo to Burnweinrdu’t
forget to call aud see me,
Chas> ^Pechmarin
Wedding Gifts
-AT-
AlslsAN’S —
FINE WATCHES, —I—r
American and Swias, of the Lavsst Styles.
„ RICH JEWELRY,
Of New and Elegant Designs and Exquisite
Workniacsdi4>«
STERLING SILVERWARE,
tn Fre*li and Beftiitiful Patterns, especially ~
adapted for IVediting PrcsetrtH.
SILVER PLATEDWARE,
Tea Sets, Walters, Ice Prlchera, Butter
Piffle*, Cup*, Goblets, Spoons Forks of best
quality, Ae.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
Frenck and American Qlocks, Fine Tabls
Cutlery, Spectsclee, Ac.
Watches ] Jewelry Carefully Repaire4 A
THE BESf GOODS AT TUS-LOW^^
EST prices: —
.James Allan,
»sp25.1y JU7 King Jk., Ckarlratou, It. C. _
TO RENT;
fovr Luffs lo-ore over WKATHE8H-
Pkfe A IAATULL1AU74 store. rutUMs
fecLwLScws. mays-If
few