The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, January 19, 1882, Image 2
CIRCULATION
VLiSL* 4
t '- y
TBCRSDAt, JANUARY lO.laSJ.
! .> 1
Tb* Bin to Pi*™ B-rnwffll at tire foot
„ , ... _ ,, J»MI« tbe couMo4(toea de»-i>ly aytnpn-
ol .tbe fikcood Cl. cult b«« paswcl th« , K . L ‘
SPMte, r«*Cilred two wNtdlngs in the
n<>n«e and ordered to be eogroeeed for
a third reading and will certainly be-
come a law. It postpone# our Court*
nix week*, and our ui-xt term will open
81 of April..
. ^ . * Ul. . - J ' . ’JJ. Jgg
r Thr Pickens Retitluel gives a novel
reason for a portion of the populatlty
of the Stock law Ip that county. Since
Ha adoptlou the opossums have grown
numerous and oleaginous on a monop
oly of the persimmon crop, and p good
ly number of citizens are keeping sat
isfactory Wthoke houses ta tbs ' wood/
The resolutions of tne Bed Oak Re
publican CUih are a sermon In them-
a sermon
aelua, and unleSe we are avewtly mis
taken In our estimate of the courage
and character of the Democracy of ttiX
county will do more tewardacuring;bo
Stock law soreness than a thousand
Depooratleetump speeches or elabo
rate edltoii «le. The" Republlcsns re-
oofbls < the iovlndblltty of tbs solid
Democracy and are ready to support
any man or measure that sill bveak the
elbow loach of Ite rapks. Whatever
difference* exist In the DtmecreMc
household must be settled by a fight
In the tamtly. If argument wHI not
bring peaoe, and wtiMu outsiders may
looh no If they choone tbejr mast keep
tbetr hands off. • •
m
te br.oWtr.sts the per
eeatages of tsereaee lo last year's cot
too crop aa compared with that of ttOO
i greatest la thwfliaire that
imonots of comocrdsl
JR U argued that under thrir
[ loBeeaee the plant was able
u p«ah Ha tap rout dowa into
earth before the oomaeaormeet of the
/*-a— .
eUauls'
la the Stete* uetng commer
cUI renttime- moet Urgety the Afrt
ewhural Depart meat ret wte tbet Over
gta mail* eeeeety *♦*. Katb C-r<U«ee
and Mte#u.u pi *»v»ofy Bee, AUbema
aev—ty four, aad ft»-th fSr- Haa eev
easy t- per erei uf a nop. «t
■eatse m wUUb ibey were not
Teaeisari amde fsrty fo«r. Arhe
forty •U*. and TemmaOty p*t ert.t «#
»HUf *r«p.
te It
lee
H
rV
iter eowrry h*ee
i tv thw Oswer-J 4 •
they are ip asiast
ht-W of the heat*
■A tbwy ewe bat*
ab4 pap M the mieaaeaa
i by hr*.
h e«4
ty of
rqeaiiy la seed ut s*
zX: lam of meey rmpryj
aa t HeaJ aye- -ba^-t ere
ik> fmess tbat bnp ab^a ia#y
•tree. Tb* eueaty
ty *• M Sber II lib
, tbs k*U.le QIhug sy
an J tbs rvll of (as
Tb# epriag term of
i epfr—cMaff ead there h mw a
for tb* paymrnt of j«
VLUe lAeDreerai
if Is wresclng with the etea-
fsaca t^Matlgi. ant
y to tbe
Aebdemy
H might with sommeadabls propriety
aooaldsr tbs eoadtUos of tbs soastry
and raised such betp to th* people ••
may be proper asd within Us provisos
A hub spid comfort would b* better
thsa total ladlflbrewoe.
' O r rt P -1
retativ* to the' Stock law. end which
wegMiblWb la this Issue, was rcf-rwl
to the Oofnmltiee* on Agtleuf'dre and
reports aubmUted illssgmdiig with th*
Dover nor as to LI* lt<gaJ ooucbtafoDS,
and bolding that wbije In csrUla sec-.
Uoos of the State the privUrge of oom-
rnon of pa»lU(age has been allowed by
custom, yet there Is.'no such rested
right as common-of pksturftgo lo.thjp
H ate. Tb* reporta hvld.fartb^ ^hat
r
J&lifttkNMl—Ri y. A?
Sr
■*
X Mir.
ilea
•I Be Oar
of lie late eivD
thlzv with bny portion of the -.people
who are oppressed by the law, they ore
of the opinio* that sny .suppieratntal
legislation-wtll only have the effect c f
annulling the operation of a measure
which bud been passed.after the fullest
dtecuseion aul'lft calculated ter result lu
beueflttlng the maj irity of tl'e people
oftbeHiaio.’ r&-
Ou Hatitrday, Dr. Muller., of Lexing
ton, introduced In the Hen#to.a bill to
repeal the general Stock law paftsed be
fore the recess. According to parlia
mentary law Ttie General Assembly
cannot repeal s law at tttoeames*ssli>p
in which it Was ‘passed, arid the law
must : bect seatlly hold good at least
until Another seHslus. '*
tBB MiKCTloB LAW.
On Friday tbu rcglatratfon v|auae In
the Election law came within Tine vote
of txiug stilcKen from vhs AilLbut ap
Democratic caucus lielduo that
1
it was determined by * tw<>-lUlrds vote
to pass the bill as It styod* Under the
now Ihw there will be six boxes, name
ly : For Oovernof sad Lii'utoo«al-
Governor».for other flute oflloce, for
members of (he I/'Rl*ls^ure. fof .coun
ty ofQoeiu and Solicitor, for members
lec-
of Congress, sad for ,i’rc%Upot!aL-elf
tort. - ' ‘
^ ^ r ' I *. TA f.. ,r
Tb#’ ‘•bill to’pfotl.Je Mr •fliw , i)ek*r
eofo.'oement of lb* pMI <*x , * pfovIHss
that exemptions shall be granted *e
persons loospable of ewrnlog e support
bersuss of pbystcsl dtsahilliy upon the
sworn cert Ideates ut t.sspyctapif p^y
stHasa, approved by tb* Swaety eom-
mi siooers, and failure or refuasl to
pay U to be puaishsA by a of mat
I s« than ten Uoilars or tBipitabapssot
latbecAucty Jdl fora term not >t
esrdlug tbJrty bay*. ^
vac o U Mwe ciaal -
ll-sefa. lb- m|w o and N •gl" of
Rn-ni« l-land hev# rath u'ilsb-1 thstr
ct—tm u(>os tt>a Odumb la raaal and an
efl 11 will be m«i« to secure Ite Its
pr v*T>etit t-y ih* (fi«ts p* tb*
•UtTB-sted by te* OkSsmbt* lb ar I of
rrebe
taaoiT*e#i •«. a freer
Tt*# H free '-a twisr-tay sgr»*.1 fo
sppr-petsl* lltibk) u> tb- tKaki
UemJmWJ. stW-». Sfr. b«e* Is (be bss ls
uf tb* l*-tied Atst-S J> Vrf lm-W< ela. •
tfrs • »r. JsSg* ilsss-y.ae
lb* best*, ts fr * Is W—bUgt-bi. *4
Amrtwlpf y esfave fr WgW safb » frum
lbs Uveeffrl OuSvrameat lu« Us oesw
Seoa »Aer the
srsr Gen. Robert E. Lee, writiag from
Ltxiugtoa, V* , tb Of*. John U. Oor-
used thus ward* t "Thrthsfoafth
education of sll dassca of the psople is
the most elflcuctou* mesne in my opin
imof promoting the ptoepsrity of the
iSouth.*'
Mu belief in pie eflKeiteey ef edacmion
and especially of higher edn ation, tn^
C rnote the proeperity of the South- was
t expressed in the act of ielf Jevotion
by which, during the closing years of his
life, he Mtun uxample to the people for
whom he had done and suffered so much
Soon alter the dole of the war he ee-
copied-the pre.-i(!bn^y. of a college which
hud received an endowment from George
Washington, whose name ft bore. A!-
though regoalAdty offered lures salaries
in positions in which he woo'd lia*e found
employment suited to his takes and his
habits of life, Gen. Lee persistently re
fused to . sccej^uny yffer^ which would
prevent.hiut /roin devoting h|s iii^e t^f
the noble work of preparing" young men
for their du:ies in life. His words and
bis example in peace should not- be for-
gotieir.h^ ths people wh6 in war,'evetif
amid disaster, trusted Mm with implicit
f*.» esl-» JwwIA— mi ■ 1 Li • I-, „ a A.,, E 11.
.laiTiiy ■nQ T0X1OWYN1 Hrat Wllu TtuoimSIl
confidence. - . - ^.
; At iio*pcriod in the wflfrld’s history has
inteMiiet'Utrl'Aciivitv,beeu-gt<v»ter than jf
the present, uud at V> time has moCe.at-
tentiou been paid tiAlhe pfinrough tyain-
jng arid the broad stAlHlRral cultdp 'bt
jrouth. 1 Germany w itrengtheuing and
-h pip# her mognifidi^ system ofed*
ucalf iq. With A population about equal
to t^at of tl
tweiff)it-two Bmitnraties and callssM
attend^ by more than 40 OUff
alrea-^ihe has gtv.'n ' f gni-
ihe toniBory regpltl^ acquired
i mceserNirt. e»r y bBn-
teichinj| Ima *<i- >"*Ui*wu*en-
i!t Kurnpc d* turning a*bd whkh
slfocd lo ncelsyt. Kranaf:
is tb* bittsr echoed aT'
B> luQbwing ihe.cxaapie nf
Aw , EfrUind h*. luri^l i
tuaoa touahi b| tbs> dUTsvent
flow*! * vJdbfcHfls^ a#d
tsd d-<>par fbs Keasdiih-neeP
eckofrle ewl nwIverutMu
A jaiis are "ash year offsrisg TbCrwasSd
tbribiie* f w tb* tAsbrr * tsnakmwf tbe*e
you b Tier* sfriiow- of Kurvps wbieb
•* tre-tfrCSSWeniril to e'er# imom* the
err fr iary pnwer* ere imitsiisg tbetr
fr»«ps pj^Sfffrl aaetlihufs. B»d »n4 only
e4 rspfr! arridewm ewlsllc«ts*J pewer***
■Made in luty Sp.t*. IW u>rk'B»d»#*'-
4-s, but e**e bcsiybiwd Tertey t* #•
I he ewebhebmrwt of r Twg**
* s«dt-s m tbetr mstsie—s>s la awr
e , fr*«ry, la tb* N
IleAAte a-d the Wre'eru Hutsa lb*
Asa f rwtfrva is ywa meei. wMi my ap*
proval. 1 rmptrA it as cmiasailv »vw
and jwdi^ouWy peogvsflva. Their* is A
feature 1b it, however, wbleb does not
exit am i pd itself to me, end frhich is bot
neocseary t* the accomplish me ot ef the
object sought. TWi wfl permit me to
call yo
¥
A C. J*n
Mifrw.v
/ r
Afr *s*t lb .<b It
#« tble pur* *w •** ||ifr tr«
bO efritre •«* tA0<tSwe«-4 Hu
t Ptab P •* »«4 .1
T« Wfr.bits wMrfr Vsl Mr L
1. 1«W|
your aUenlien to it, sod sujtgiwt its
-rsaMvsl by supplemeutary legislation. -
Commou'of puturagd on UDeiK-lo*ed
land ia u feature in our public policy coe
val with oiir-history, sod has prevailed
Unimpaired 4v.h .us until a vary'recent
period. Along with it came our law of
enclosures, which the law under cooeide*
ration.so fundamentally changes. Com
mon of pasturage was the right of every
citizert to gntsu Ifis animals upon tho to
enc'osed (which was then synonymous
with the unimproved) UudsW his neigh
bor. It was s right founded not only in
a supposed public policy, but In abstract
equity. The theory of our law of real
estate is, that in the origin of social or
ganisation all lands belonged to the peo
ple in'common. When they began in
parcels to be ssxigifed to iudividaabr k
was, except perhaps in some few cases,
Upon Intod srouod* of general benefits
to accrue; tbst thus assigned they woull
become itopreyed, and through taxation
add to tlm geucrul we’fare.
" Tfie jgfants from the .State toths..indi
vidua! were all free, and there bar no
other considention tkaa tjhb involved
No present proprietor, whatever sum he
^has paM for "his title, can stand wn higher
‘grouniRbA'Hl'e origiual grantee from
the Sutte-thltfu^h whom he cHuas. On-
til now ithas not been sought by legis*
1st ion ho place him higher. When be
iiuproved nis lands itnd fenced them, yis
required,
h laying breeder
■iK-ised bus grunt
w ■" —
m the nsminem nf
nf Bwrnwwd eonnty
wmmm law'*
JUmtvnl JuHkrr, That ibe
voters of Red Oak precinct wiN eo&Jj
support soy fearless sod ouUpoknu
sbilit
of ability, either Republican or J>emo-
crut, that will run on ihw platform, and
they ask the colored and poor white men
ell over the country to do ijkewiee.
We ark the po >r men in all the pre-
oiimtB of the county to give so express
ion of their views in the county papers,
which are respectfully asked to publish
our reso'.utkina. , K. B. Brown,
f recinct Chairman.
^p-
» Amswer 'I'bls.
Did you ever know any perron to be
ill without inaction of the Stomach, Li
er or Kidneys, or did you ever kno*v one
who was well when sit her was obstruct
ed or Inactive; and did you ever know
or hear of any case of the kiud that flop
Bitters would not cure? Askyonrneigh
bor the same question,— Timit.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! MOTHERS!!!
Are you disturbed at piftbt and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the excruci
ating pain ot cutting teem* If, so;
go at once and get a bottle of MBS
WIHSLOW‘8 SOOT HI HO SIRUP. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer lin
raedlstely—depend upon It; there le
no mistake about lt^ There Is pot
toother on earth who hue ever i.s-d it
who will not tell yuo at once that It
eiisMog , legislation required, be
\“ b feWKW WEI »ss carefully protcctml by E irom h.
the United State., »h* hM, by 7 J U 0 r animals.' . When be
** failed lirt improve hi-t lands, and left them
unencIaaAA. though pwytRg his-taxes on
them at
let | r.s« !«-l »fr-t Mt () W
frrtol a* »e- f«r j rtrv-v#!
wet* me I* by wtt*w eW 1 i
ib*- t*bl>ul «w #y m! the
unimproved rate, the law
protected hlAAp the enjoyment of sudh
value as he Wrrcd frusa them—the qpe
of iu timber aM Water. But that valss
which was left, i. •!, the right of psstur>
age. which he ‘had not approdMsted by
improfaineot) Wa.’ MH lo pwblic enjoy
ment. TR* fi«t inf' -r.-fini-nt opoo tbu
common <fTgwtsadge by our Lrgielatur*
occurred in 1fd€ wbswli was
tbat every entry wo the essloeei or w
rtoss-l 'soda sfMstWr. after
the owbsr *» issubt prohibuiugibt aams
eh.-uM b«.B mWenaesnor.
Tbs Ah wbrnb we nr*
gom further twd abaolwtely
eomama of psefnrng* It msbre it e tro*-
pa*» for ibsfrwnef of ssy live Week In
W«rm>i A to r«o *« the hw-
its ef bis own 1**4
Wbils Sbs Male ofmweb the Urge-
port *f HW hieb %re 4rv«f*4 is ngnewh-
srn. ibeen rnmai* aretiows W wbaab it ia
w**4 a* Hm*U s*w*s I here are highly
tan. wh*|» rb*
sad W» «e* noA* png»—e of
Kvqa is |k# newt highly
w »k.'a — ' T?
f ugrra wbsw that *****^® #WMHRS ■»ami
will rhgulate the bowels, nod give rest
to the toother, and relief and health
to the child, operating Ilk® magic. I(
I* perfectly safe to us« In all Caere
and pleasant to tho taste, and ia tbe
prescription of on* of tbe oldest sod
best female physicians nod nurses In
tbe UoHod fhallib bold everywhere.
26 cents A bottle.
Mortgagee's Sale.
By Arts* ef a pewsr *f ml* greeiwilw m
rett»ia mert|rg« make *n.l etecutek t>y-n
A Mass at. I* Jesae H C. All, an the IHMflj
•ember. 1W9, ee l rewords* A«b of Jsen-
sry. 1M0, in iksofic* ef R. M. 6. I»r Bars-
welt county, In beok 4 F.. pager SSA W« eed
\00. which mertgagr by aMignarnt has p**e-
*d ini* my hsnds, I will tell si public ruicry
at Barnwell C. II.,'8. C., *n<■>»*« day la Feb
ruary nost, to tbe highest bidder for cerb.
the fallowing property tu-wit.-
All that ceruin pieee, parcel or lol of Isnd
•itusty, lying and being fn the comity of
Bsrnwe 1 and Stale of South CsteHne, and
bounded on the North by ImiuroClhe rai-l C
A. Dennett, South by binds of Mm. B-8. De«-
singer, SoutbweMt by lands of Mrs. Kivsun*
Sauderyand Westhy Unds of William Prtes-
«er. sad tontaiuing tweuiy-five acres, niore
or less,- . ,
rurchs-ers to pay for papers. /
R. A. SCOTT Mortgagee.
Alleuds!e, 8.-C., January 6th, 1882.
- ^ ' . j it»12 Id 1
Not Ir r
Uterpei la nil Hutre,
Tbstetlr*
A on Hints and sther rvldmena of
mwet Housing to JACOB H. LIFT. feWV
tag been purchased by 7. W. Wagrorr A
On, all pfrraoi s lodrhtsd la aaw manner to
the mid A H. LEVY are bmby nottBed
that tbe snli Notre, Hooka, An., srn now In
my pngfr-nsten. and they will aave trouble
by ufrlllng at my oBIoh and settling up.
L40BIE T. IZLAB,
Attorney for
F. WTWAt JEN Eb A 00.
IDaokHlle, 8. C., January »tb, 1883.
ianll-Aw
For the b- st and cheapest gruorries go
to Pa vim’ cssii a or*.
'Ihr attirin')#!, frf the National Co
too Exchangejwr four moo:fir, rodtog }
December 31st; shows that tbu omount
of tbs utop of 1881 '82. that has ap-
PshmmIin ulgnt, I* 3.68i,6s4 baW, or
162,871 bale* 1 aa u>ao at the as am date •
lau yuwr. * j
Apples, orange*, b-roon* and oandlos al
ways >>« band at Pa visa*, turow.-ll
A K W AD VSH T! SUMS STS
Ammi^fitH* m Halo.
TbsNtoeb of Grorrat Msrebandlsra*-
signed by G. T. A1|DUEWN, of MUrtvtJh-.
will baaoM at asgttaaal Um store f. rm-
S5fn^1>TT*rSJTkIu7!Cy.^Is8ua-
ry BSih. 1WX at II o'ciuefc
F F ►TOEBA
* Mignr* aa* agwatiof (reditora.
>**»• »*
$25 Reward.
mrvw Wawwwvta n
H. Jaa
m#w.
Tub Dwlleas trial Is drawing to a
okm*. The arguntents of couoael on
iKHtils of law were csmpleled oq tbe
lOtb laaL aad Judge Cox ruled directly
agalost tb# defeoos oo every aaterial
point. Oo tbs subject- of jurtadtetioo
he said: M Juriadlotlou Is aptsplsts in
Ih* plsos where th* wound Is oom-
pletsd, ooasequsotly this Court! has
full oofo.'iaoos of th* offeoce.” He ds
sided that koowledgs aad appreciation
of th* difference between right and
wronfi must be taken as the correct
test of losaalty, and gave the prisoner
• groin of comfort upon the question
of reasonable doubt. Upon this sub
ject be spld: *1 shall not charge tbe
Jarj to gcqqlt if they find reasonable
doubt as to soy ope element, bot I
shall take Into consideration ^nd
Charge them in relation to all the fetb-
ments and tbat if from ail tbe clrcum-
aod nill tbe evidence they bate
doubt of the commlselen
by the defendant of the crime as charg
ed, then they shaH aequH.”
As Judge Cox flnlebed speaking Goi-
teen called out, “I am perfectly satis
fied with that exposition of the law. n
On the 12th argument comtneDced
before the jury ami is still In progress.
Both prosecution and defence seem
confident. Judge Cox decided that
Oulteaa should not be permitted to
ppeak, but authorised hlb lawyers to
read to thejury ftaythlc^Jn hi# niyu-
tnent kbat they desired. Gulteau’s
ey desired. Gulteau’s
(throughout tbe tedious
>eed ht* counsel and all
cranky conduct
trial ha* convinced
tbe newspaper correapoodeats bla
but the general pnbllo be-
i tbat be le a consummate actor
bis part well in his fl^ui
pi«'e rig tie. asd lb* **,r«<«ry to..*
.to** tb* asms* of ah tbs eukmmJ end
p*f ns4« bait tb* widt# msa i r*w-wt
wbo wstw r.age t ta ttw* a* .^tpus** u>
'be taw J» - rwsckwitoa* wars ml •p4*al
•g | s4itr.#t gtHiefr sp aw* tbs ualy *•
i44*d sethm ieb*a m*# the sao««oqw-
tasst of Mr (to-irge V MMb p h*i i *
wojl-lbw* o*e «»*a*e f >r L'- r--**r at
th* ueat rtenk-w At th* eatfr*»t
f*pemtwf *wA*4BaMM« id• Star
Q W M. WUlUass, Eh),i4
who IS damrewdly iHJV^tsr I* itit* ox*,
rnusity Beoawes of UW gregt pocwmsl
wjith sod uotHdsh pairtotkem. psv#
bis views upuo the el’ustton, ssnuaac-
Ing Mtnaelf as in Hgvot uf ih* la#, be
eause It W'-uld »>otrit/ate rapklty and
ad*q latHy to ibe dsvsi. pasiit of the)
great agricultural rasouior* of tbe
fltale. Be aesure<l bis beat era tbat
their Uepres4<otatlv<« were doing wbat
they oxosldered best for tb* Interests
of the whole cosatry. and that while It
was right (or colored mm to present
tkelr claims to tbe Lrgtslaturfr by pe
tition. It was wrong for them to as
sume to dlctsls to tbe Democratic par
ty while they were trying to cut the
throat of tbe party, and that petRloi)*
to Democrats from Democrats would
alone have any Influence. He remind
ed his white hearers of the plortou*-
victory of 1876 and of Its plenteous,
fruits they were now gathering, and
advised them to be sure to align them-
selves on tbe right side of the fence,
and preserve and protect tbe flog un
der,which tbe Democratic party was
-marching.
Hdi'.W, Qtlmore Simms, who was
breed to speak by his many friends
m l admirers, briefly and forcibly fql-'
-lowed and endorsed Mr. WiUhiths. He
belleVed a large maj- tity of the people
were In favor of the law, .And that
rogues should be especially pleased
with tbe new system, as under It they
could And fat hogs In any man's pas
ture, wbllo they are nowunder-tfie fre
quent necessity of chasing razor-backs
over mile* of woodland.- . .
Oapt. W. J. England briefly told tbe
colored people that they, might mark
bat,da/ down os one lost and tbat
they might at once reconcile themMlves
to tbe Inevitable.
Mr. G. E. Hutto said that nine tenths
of tbe persona who bad recently left
tbe State for Kansas on account of bad
cropa and the fftnoe law had. left litrge
debts and no assets, and. he thou
Kansas a bettor country than this
all mao who are willing to Mpfiribik
Democratic party beeauea of the p
age of this law. * <#
At tbe next election Midway wlB be,
as always, all right—aad don 1 ! you
furgetw
D*7% *
1 Wwsfl, tRs Uainrakly
and the mewy e*bH N^nk-
<-r» >wt Wswwre Sot»*• tor (Mgber
«4w^.«tofr. a kwk ta lbs apf—f -As n
to f ikrtr sifr4rw<* lei fllNwsfrv-t* are
A.rsi # n iji~- wei u7gb
tan* sfrAlC* tipfksg rainfli
sQy poA rtk H Mi 4* the
U# p4p<f»ffrsr tasiae Hfalee
ft «4e ta ineBpsesan* ftw
o.i*efr lUta tbs kgbt of art.
ik* #LrA*« parniit a# *».• kna>ry al
■sBra liras* h adB be itovwgk irafrfr
is awra fas ktgW eAwsstuni iket *•* para,
pta keep • brass! if (key ara to kwep
stored. *f ike wnaAsHsl sdv.sere ia art,
wktrk have bras
Z. •~ t s 1 *irr m
pas'wref*, find el
ef vlrar'
«f-W* ta* b
In rae ihsvaBn*. <bai the AH
s Oe eeral B>w*4 Lra w w’arr
by any tbat bag prafsflai K. —TAnrm.
«.i» LLu
11-real Rrprrt i
Hjlgk a Tbcrap
AJfrve
>n*
IVre* ia jt
, So Bays the
census recently taken, but previously the
number of acres of intpro.ved lands ini
Light
i for
pne#-
llanrara#'-
»B# BiranAi
CbUHMA.'t. C., Jaa 11, 1882. -
GfHiUmrn of /A# Oentrnl Amemblyj
■, I Iprvwith returq with my approval
the Ah lo provide a general Stock Lw
sad rvgulst* tbe operatioas cf (he rants.
lu dking so, I desire to accompany the
Approval with sopse pyidteenf. 7 r :
The Agricultuhil D^psrtmoat at Wash
ington in an duHorate and carefully pre
pared report, In 11171, upon the diet of
farm fences, in tbu United States, esth
mated the cost &f such fences in South
Carolina at $21,1311,896. Before and
sioce 1871, seraq ef the most accurate
agricultural writer? of the Slate Lave es
tablished .the fact that the avenge cost
for boundary fences nJpnp lu 1(1 is 8tsto
is about four dollars for. every acre en
closed. . I hare not the figures of the
R.O. Don A Co.'*
on A Co.’* MercanUle Af*fl-
oy report th* foil are* throughout th*
coomry for tbe pnai week as 108, tbe
largest oomber Is nay sraek ton
HtoB kSWlW^BOBWh# Of Ihli-MafiEffl
la
South Carolina war-'put. at 4,000.000
acres. This gives the sum of $16,000,-
000 as the cost of‘hut boundary farm
fences, and is corroborative of. the, pri
mate of the United States Agricultural
Department, which includes cross as well
as boundary fences. * 1 •
The duration of the ordinary nil fenoe
of the country is known not (0 exceed
teg years. With, therefore, an annual
depreciation of 10 per cent, upon the
capital, and interest at 7 per oeut. upon
the ievestment, it cloarly appears that the
annual cost of boundary fences to bur az-
ricultural industry exceeds $2,700,000.
1 he fltefe and county taxes levied fur
all purposes for the hut fiscal year, a«
shoiffi by tfc*. comptroller’s books,
staounted to $1,308,916. .
*, It ta therefore, apparent that the sbo-
lit iso rif bousdvy fbuces saves aanoslly
to the agricultural industry twias as
mark msapy as is paid is taxes by alllhs
iodastries of the 8t*ts
.mp/v. rl
Tb, #r ***
|i Ike |
*41 the* ha Airly sdjwUwJ agra sqwts^
k's pviratspisi. The hsdhilderwi> ksv*
is tb* dfretoytraera* end MgsymsZTsfdS
propsHy *#>'* which k* pays issse ; sod
ik# asa (sgAsidee will nfoy that rich!
Wkieh rewseis* Bom ik* srigiasl fsweval
> eppiepHsnl by
like traB
in the -real
| a iw with Sue* a
the operation of the taw. Tb* agrictilta-|
ral hwdbwMer is rtliessd of the heavy
hurilea rdMcaring <jf which h* pnmptaia*
The pastoral IsnJh Idcr or the aon-tand-
holder tstftprirad of no ri^ht which he
poraessed. (IS may still have tha pasto
ral use of ail waste lands; he is on(y re
quired. 10 so esing them, not to abase hi*
ueishbosy ^ While pasturing hit slock up-
fiRjiis^ieifhbor’s wfete lands, he is not
a store them a£
upon bis peij.'bhor's crops,
and rarely unless the own
ership of live stock without the owner
4o pastors
that is sit;
tdiipofkpd confers extraordinary rights,
1 k ab v '
them k fib iniquity iu the requisition.
A system of individual or co-operative
taflsmar *nt*l rrnlw ssamKIss n rr<l nritm -
hcrding.tealrrely practicable and com
pnrativeijr iHexpcnsive, ox evidenced in
the experience of other countries, will
take the place of oar present inefficient
and expensive system of enclosures, and
we will as s people soon recognise the
pranagw t»f the Stock law as an era in
our progress.
— Johnson Haoocd, Governor. .
Iw-
Iked 0wfc MepwfcllcwB ■
■ • " ' Blraws. ' ;
The oolured people of Red Oak hav
iog doly considered the recent action of
the Lsgishture in passing the no-fence
law are unanimous mT ike opinion that
this action of that body is designed and
intended to operate for tbe exclusive
benefit of the large landowners, and to
tbe iejery of the landless And the small
fanners; they therefore hereby
y/esotoe. That it k to the interest of
the poof men of both rsoes to take oouo
sel together to determine the beet method
to regain the rights they hav* lost and
(0 guard against like ia justice and wrong
in ratuto.
RemArrd further, Tbat ta we Hve un
tier a ■* warn as sat where tbe taajoriti
rales Iff their vote* are eowatod) it i
lawfal aad propar for the majority whisk
has beta chest ad aad swiadjed to
MatawrllC. H,8.C.Jaa. Ik I sat
A to>war4 *•# I areir ■«* DwUar* wtll a*
to* Us ssaisra a» 4 Salt wy to rasaf
tfr* (4 saw'- wa. ••• •wrarattiM aaSre
t«*arara**t«AM TBoHaX. t frr-1 w«A
ktas a anf* 1s Bsmerru. wM «rare»M
trwra Iks 4*11 ara ta* stoM «# IM HUt taw.
IBa ta *4 • -••*% ra<ra»taa»ra». B WH S l»aMs
Is to want, suffawt ra taw‘ral. a am Slsv «A
•04 2 wv yssMta Mf* «■ a*s*4 wMA
Sira. 44.0 B1LBT. «. atk
him of botni 1 AkouNA.
BiMMBMX CDCMIT
STBL
By B
t* tne o-vst or rw
T. tom. E q . Jo Vt* of
ta BarnwHI O>«•*•/
• aasara. iawa- H. C. All kaafc ayfW 41 -
• Ora L— ••*. «/ AtsWsarru** — -•
• w***4 J«a# V W Jlisra*. ta** #| Rsrewa 1
CsmMy. ‘
X.
#•**•*0 (* H •* to* 14
d*| to F*towsry, I Sr', m -*• a itaiB A M .
If say. why Ifr* ara
y b*-4 **4 Uta asa I af ik*
CaasiikM ItaV 4«y af J as tray A 0 tatat.
as* ta ik* Uta By era f Asurtasa laStyasS
a V EtCE, Jatf* af r
Jsslt 8«
Kxrfnlion Saif.
a a.
Hawaii 4 A4rai#>#tr*i*r) D. • C. B #B-
sr4a*s ta. Iitis B liHffi
vtais* af m asrasHss 4i ras Al
ta 1 to stov* wraaS as**. I sill offft
far ml* Ul Bra* art IC H. 8. C-. a* MasAay,
|B« Ask 4ay af fEIIRUARY. IW2. u baiac
ralasAsy »a ik* aata smmiiB. vilkis ik* lafsl
Basra, af asta. IBs tsUaaisg AsscnBwi rssl
pfsstvty. la-wii:
Tka nnAi-taaA i ilaraat af tk* aSsra asmaA
Aaiaadaal ta *n4 la all IBs! eensta ireet af
Us4 Ul BsrssaU sosaty **sia slag as# Baa
Jre*t acre*, more or las*. S*4 bssnda I as IB*
aartB By EAtats rtrar s»4 C. A. Mil Boss, as
ih* assi by Jamaa M Sraitb, J. M . Rica tad
Kittrall Carrall.an Ih# aouiB By Undo af B.
A Rowell aad os the #*ot By Uads af C. A.
Mllbass.
8*id intareat Ueifrl upas as (Bs propertr
afABroa Rada'UbM iBasnit afB. A. Rawall,
Adtalntati star. 1>. 8. C. Riehsrdaon.
• Tartaa sale cash. Purcbsrer to psy for
G. O. RILEY,.8. D- C. i
P*»6to.
- —
AppliedUofi for Final Dlsthar^p.
. Notice is ksreby givan that I #U! apply le
B. Y. Rica, Esq.. IVohstc Judge for Barn,
well county, on th* l<i day of February,
.1882. for a final diaehsrge sa exeeutor of the
eatste of Samuel Youngblood, deceased.
W. G. STRlNltPELLOW, Executor.
jsnl2-td ; ^
mum
JAa L 00 wj }
JOHN M. WEnLE, V
W. H. MOORE.
PxorRirroRS,
T)ift Pionef r Evening Paper of Grergia
INDKPENTBNT IN ALL THINGS.
Untramelled and Uninstructed.
NOT THE ORGAN OP ANT CLIQUE,
. BING OR COMBINATION.
ouACArmif kuperiesck
0 UR MOTTO: PROGSKSS.
'w OUR REWARD: SUCCESS.
The Amn>sta(Gn.) EVENING NXWH has
tb* Iracsst otreniaitoa of nay Daily Paper
weed la Augwata, aad aa aa Adrwr-
Madlwm ta uaasrpssard
Will bw wrwitod wwww to #11 applicant*, aad brew sterner t witkewt
•rdrrtoff »k 1% nentoln* five eotored plates. SEE) n^grvrtmfr,
•bout »00 pegwa, ead felI descriptions. pHcas eed direrttows tor
»• artipff IfrOu weetottse ef Tegwiebie eed Flower S#wd», Planu.
trail Treea, ee*. leveleeble to d!!. JTisAafww grew ssed*
will be fottbd bb«v» reliable torplanttoff in the SrefJ ikae lb*«e
frown le * warms* eJlmaie. We mekee apsctoltv ef ewppiyief
rtototofi,Tw»— ■edMenkra^Cafdesri Add—a,
D K. FURY * CO.. Sstrait. Mich
BijuRville Mal« inid^Ftm tie Seminary.
Th«‘rxorclsos of tho abov* Instllutlnn
will bo tvaumed on tbe flirat- Monday La
January. 18M. . > . 11
T*‘rnr8 ft on.-$1 fO to 83 50 por<eoholiw«tl*" *■
month of roun wkeks, pa) ablest tbeox-
plrotlon of Oiion FchoUallc month.
I i>-truu)«utal tntiaio #8 SO par raontht
l oitrd in private fatniltos ftvm $8 00 to
$10.00 p«>r month. -y
For partivulans addraas-
E. K. HARDIN, Principal.
decW-Om - - '
§
GERMAN K A IN IT—(Direct In»parUllon.).
PERUVIAN GUANO—(Direct from ths- ,
Agent of the Perurinn Gortmioanl.)
FISH G0AN0—(6a8 per aenfc Ammonia).
NOVA SCOTIA BAND PLASTER.
SOUTH CAROLINA GROUND PHOS--
PHATE—(Fine ground and high grade).
«w.ro'a sat» mr— — rr ~v - -
HERMAN BULWINKLE,
- '.. KSBU’t WHASr,
CHARLESTON, 8. C. ^
dec15 3m
C. BART
H 8TEITI' —
& CO..
Importers and W hole-ale Dealer* in
FOREIGN AND BOIESTie FRUIT.
©“'Sf'QWO-to
rr**S(;na g> .^ s
s 3 s s * s i ! s s
65, 57 A SD - MARKET STRECT,
CHARLESTON. H.C.
_P. G. BOX 176. (atpl^ra
South Carolina Railroad*.
raai«Br aas accwaasfraws**
Imav* t'torirMan
k 48 * ra.
L*av* BlaekvtU*
A
] Artie* asgsma
Itawa. ^
TWyeV
j Lssea Aufu«ta
Ktoeto*
; Lssva Dtaeknll*
*-47 *ra c
; Arrive CBartaaian
tlppre
Caaaactv at BrMeliviMe with
Trsiaa re
•ad from ttalsrabta.
Tk- day Mail aad nifki Esprass Isstas
daily. The arc*raaio.Ul <•• Ireina res
, daily, except Maadaya Blaanisg ear* as
all ik# sight iraiaa. Os Raisrdsy. asd Raw-
day* rssnd trip lickals are aald t# and fr«m
ail »ls(iosa an th# read at ••• fire! cUaa far*
, for tba round trip, good till Monday soaa la
may IX- y ' ' •
firry. KYERaON SMITH,
1 rat am. Ragslar etearxiau tiekats ara **U
from all atatlons at $ cants per rail# far roas4
trip, liekat* are good far tea days to raiarw
D C. AI.LEN, 0. P. Jt T Agu
JOHN B. PECK, Gaa'I Snp’l.
" Up<mliYe 11 d Mrchai'ea] Dfntfst,
WlL.toIHXOTN H C.
Will attend calls tnroughuut this and ad
jacent eountien.
Openith>n* o n b- more pattsfadorily
pprti*r'n»-d at ht« Pirh-ra,-which am anp-
pliwl wittr all the latent aD|>n»v>Hl anpll-
ances, than at. tn« »e Moneys of pallnnta.
To pr*-roi«t iltasppolHtin-n'a luith-nte In
tend uu; te vUlthtm at Wi'llrtten an- re-
qiiaatB'l to correspond by mall bwfore lo«v-
tnu h<>m«. v I 'epl-tf
Atteniion, Farmers!
'I’n ttie SswproTemonta In »he- Old
Amcrlc-m Fnrnior for 1WN2
Increase In Rize, number of issues, interest
and topioa treated.
Prises otfei ed for Essays in various depart
ments of Farming, Stock Raising, Fruit
Growing, Market Gardening and Tobacco
Planting. There Essays arc expected to be
prominent features during the year.
Valuable Premiums for Niibecribers— use
ful, beautiful and costly articles—all free for
a little time and labor!
No Farmer in (be Atlantic States, from
Delaware to Georgia, eua afford to It without
this old and reliable adviaar and guide on
farm work.
Tba most competent, sueceasftil and expe
rienced man aad wot
women have charge of ih*
several department*. _ ^
Reports of Representative Farmer*’ Globa
ara a notable feature af it* iaauee
Thera is ^Hiom# Dapartmaat with charm
ing rending asd praot teal suggtsuont tar tka
Udia* of tk* fiirw kanaahaid. '
Published twice a maalii (as 1st asd UtB)
Priatad ta atara type an Ana whit* paper.
$1.80 a year. Tastatoaf fieaar
Magnolia Pisseogtr Koiie.
> *gra a a a a a •
* a * a a *-# a
Post Ratal A Aocrsrt Railwat,
AVodsta, Ga., Dae. 11,1881
All train* will be rnn on standard time-
used by Central Railroad, whiak ia TEX
MINUTES SLOWER tkaa Augusta tuns.
GOING SOUTH.
,8:66 a. nt.
. ...9:16 *. tu.
,.>^*.32a. ok
10:22 a. m.
.. .—10:38 to itu
11:14 R. UL
11:30 a. in.
..«..11.40 a. ni.
•«. ..19:30 p, m,
,...•«••«• .1:6$ p, tn,
...2:10 p. tn.
...9:10 p. m.
10:20 p. m.
GOING NOBTH.
l>ave Savannah .3:95 a. m.
.6:40 a. m.
7:90 a. m.
............7:34 a. tit,
.........8:30 a. m.
92V6 a. nt,
, • 10:05 4. tn.
***..<.. 10:20 a. m,
10:47 a. tu*
• 4 *... ..11:02 a, m,
11U6 a. fit,
12 98 p. tu
1:40 p.
(BrengB from Eon Ray
| riacipal pdtata N«nB
Leave Augusta...
Arrive Eilenton...
M
Kubblu* ...
H
Appleton..
•A
Allendale..
84
Brunson...
88
Hampton..
1 IS
Vumvllle...
SS
Yetnassee..
ss
Beaufort...
ss
Port Bojal.
ss
Cbarieeton.
St
Savannah..
•«
Charleston.
m
Port Royal.
48
Beaufort...
Arrive Y'-masaee..
m
Yarovllle.,.
to
Hampton...
m
Brunson....
«
AHendalo..
M
Appleton...
to
Robtdn*....
to
Ellen ten...'.
m
August*....
sad Beau ftot la all
ta