The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 20, 1882, Image 1
I
•
»• for pnbUMtion rixmki be
wmtrn m » rlrtr rstt. r bind.andMl
o»]y om rid* of th« pht.
4. ATI i>—ffo hi rffftfaMMfcti am
rtachtu oa Frid»y # •
VOL V. NO. 44.
v TOPICS OF THE DIT^
Thh brain of the Msaaetn was found to
be in a healthy condition.- '
^ *» 1 lf '—
OOTtkac’b •^eleton*' will adorn the
Amy AJttthcal Museum at Washington.
s Pope is of opinion that the po
of the. church in Italy is worse
than erer.
Goykbxor Blackburn, of Kentucky,
has become a momber of Christ’s Church,
Louisville. _
Theb* ore now 48,000 postofflcee ta
the United States, au increase of 1,700
during the past year*. '
Thkbk having been a good deal of dis
pute as to tbe boundary line between
Montana and Wyoming, it is to bo re
surveyed this fall >
X
8xx weeks ago tbe town of Garfield
sprung into existence in the oil regions
of Peaaajlvania. To-day it has a popu
lation c4 3,000 people.
Col. Cuss. H. Cuaxb baa tmeu nom
inated to be Surgeon General of the
Amy, in piece uf Sargeot
I on eemuat .4
PoUTWAL pi*U -rrn . xr* eo »tmcted
ly to • gw)lo«tL To* rvvt. It laW-a
rv4 ipun tt aaJ • anu.bea at th«
Great Britain, and is almoet equal to the
British receipts from mail and telegraph
combined. The Administration ia to be
congratulated upon jts great achieve
ment of keeping expenditures within its
revenue, and yet soooeoding in giving
the people better mail facilities than
they every had before. ^
A reporter cm the New York World
iiitorviewed several of the one thousand
Mormon wmigrimts who reoentiy arrived
in that city from Europe, en routs to
Utah. One-qf them.gave the following
reason why he took the Mormon view of
the lawfulness of polygamy:
The Scriptures is in favor of this thing
of bsvfn' more wives as one. .Revelations
tells of how in the last days seven women
•ball take hold of one man. Abraham had
slot of wives and so did David. Now
David might s' went wrong, but the Scrip-
tnree saras how as a man’s fanlu Is for
give. That's the reason we think we have
got the law of God on oar side.
r parte.
ghakspeare sad the Bible.'
There is a way that eecmeth right to
man, but the end thereof ate the ways
of death.—iVoe. mi., 25.
• Is >o vtts so Umpls I
J mMk ef virtu* la Its <
CVK*iWw,M.,X
How can ye, being evil, apeak
• gg. (Seeming virtues prooe
i an evil source are mot genuine).
JfoAsM., 34.
Where an unclean mind carries virtu
ous qualities, their commendations go
with pity—they are virtues and traitors,
too.-AIT# Well That Bade Well, l, L
Another law in my members warring
against the law of my mind.—i2om.
eft, 2A
The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts
me, saying: “Use vour legs; take the
‘ k; run away. M My conscience says i
“No : do not run , eoorn ruun.ng witli
tby heels.” tbe bend.
“ Budge neA" eeja my oouanenoe.—
‘TeroAonf qf Vemloc, 44, A
He Bmt iscraeMth kne
Amami Bxr has stirred np the
cism of hi* eo-religionists in Egypt to
such a degree that J he wees to yield
in the pree ml emu he
much to fear from their
be now has from the W
His l.»Uow re are eereestly awaiting
mauilrsialtao of Kl M-tidj, the
am tie- 11th of Novemn r. and the Huitaa
dn«>4leee has an u
< tevmanv TVe vale* vraJ
m&w 4 he
«f > stu n «• m mil
ly sfctid • faU; <W rn.se
an uBumve
Tale* ef 1e Olden
our
Be pleased to take
I am going to tall home true stories,
remise not to bore you.
Lemonoski came to this country many
yean ago, and succeeded in obtaining a
clerkship in tiie Poetoffloa Department
According to his account of himself he
had l>eeu a soldier under the great Na
poleon. Nothin* pleased him better
than to meet with en opjxirtunity of re
citing bis military exploits. It ia hardly
necessary to say that some of them were
marvelous and always excited a smile ol
incredulity. At length a fellow-clerk
said to him:
‘ ‘ Ijcmouoeki, I have often beard you
fight over your old battles, now let me
give you my sad military experience. I
was a soldier in the Black Hawk war. In
the very first engagement I saw three
-’.il-vurt Indians ooanng in fall speed
dimmer armed with an
dA-faMmadd donbls-barreled shot-gun.
AndenenvUe as II la.
A correspondent of the Buffalo Courier
describing the present condition of the
Andersouville prison pen, says : Passing
along the memorable causeway, on either
aide of which the scrub oaks grow thick
ly, I soon come upon the red banks of
the old earthworks that guarded the
main entrance, and to the line of de
cayed and fallen timbers of the outer
stockade. Inside of this, and to the
right, are the mine of the old bekain
now simply a mound of earth and broken
brick from its chimney. Climbing the
rail fence that occupies the place of the
former inner line of stockade, resting
ujmid its piles of fallen decayed timbers,
I cross the "dead line" and stand within
the space where eighteen yean ago,
more than 20,000 miserable, ragged,
diseased and starved human L ing* were
huddled, burrowing in the ground, lying
under tents of r iggc l hlsukets, striving
to shelter themselves
rays of the son.
The t
Kx terminating tats and Bleu.
Mice and rata seem to increase vary
rapidly in the haunts of civilisation, es
pecially in large cities. Seaports are
, particularly infested with them, as New
Yorkers know bnt too well. Thece ver
min have grown to he a supreme nui
sance there, notably in old houses, which
are fairly overrun. They multiply every
year, appearing in numbers where a
short tune ago they were hardly ae
How to get rid of mice and rata is a
rioos problem with householders, who
are often forced to move on. their ac
count Even an entirely-new house la
apt to be invaded after a few months,
and to be seriously hurt aa a place of
residence by the ravages of the nox
ious animala. Traps, however ingen
ious of contrivance, do little or no
good after a brief while, aa the cunning
oae, and
seen.
from the fierce
Wm Like it, 4m, L
I, yet not L—(ML ft. 1
•moms. <■,*
timbers have in
mit tbe ground
two great
of the _ ^
still standing, its pftefay
yreat^ert
But
The
East India jute,
right to claim a ]_
"the raw stuff’' for eatpri
periodical attention to the
homely weed. " But wt
inquired, “baa jute to in
With soma oarpeta nai
wool, and with others a |
On au average, fourteen
enters into the back of
standard tapestry
yard of American
roil of decorated Jute,
taking hemp carpets,
reality not hemp but
Aside, also, from those
boast little of 'their
there ere oerpeti ’
sole constituent,
ble of a soft i
" pile," and
yean have ;
and
bein* made of
t< itiisLinglv like
Jute is made
bnaiery,
la a
zn
i every W
ef the
"’/.tilt;
fr «
TW *v*7
creatures detect their purpose,
either avoid them or secure the bait
without danger of captivity. Cats get
lasy. A good mouser will in a tew
months become indifferent to what has
been its favorite pursuit. And any Cr
oat is afnud of rata, sa wall it
ami will seldom venture to st-
They are generally too
tor a terrier, whieh, with all hii
and ferocity, is deceived by
them. It is thought that the introdoe-
Uo«j of ferret* into bouses would mtU-
gate the annorsaos. They arv aiUa
•b*ployed id Kumpe to destroy such ver
min, and v-rv so M&pkyrd
K<<tB*aa. If kept frica tii
srv readily teSra
thinigh *■ S d*-lia
are rsmtwi m k «e—t»« sBUBela Tb*y I pi
ore nativee at Atnea, amd isya tor t oa ' at
man. both kaea amd la Bwewe. as visfo- as
o«t km set (hay w*«skl pariah. T'- t will ladtoe jpfoml Bi f
re*s whtah fce*e a aaSanl Aeami of theaa, foaem ante
amd new Umtm k»«w* m imn |rvai.i m
TWy arv a weroe*
Vb. TWy are 1 foaflfo*
aeerly s*2 Say. sut very Vy She p
vtaa Us* 1 anil Sf teas «B
at IB— S»yee.l»a» we saw tomww if
•ml mnaire ■ «•*» -• *w -wtik am Aak
U>*m fr—ja— a * s* Sdk iw -ee* mn WSsa wma aed Aaen
■nl » Jl nan la a Mms TV* pm***ai 1 ■amAaa an
mmt na* nry AnMmy an hy amnsag ae* fhanm _ __
kSaai a navrnmna aaemenenanag nr PanMa ef
aaeaaaaarBk Pen Brntoa
• • and tW^Wy tia Hhn*a | Brm T li foe nan
Amn ney he* ^Wa BBB**mm 4 Sst—. •amtaeaeM aftme
»•mmm IB ^ S m***Bm ^e.a n* im* aaSBas yapmmeLae Sf
tel el
all
L«
•A
y It w hard to usaftweiMd
how the oii le-krw mmel r*B *4 Ik* *p
peai cf so Iwwatikil a won*^ umtar a
* divum “ p*.*-ure
A Kier .«!*■ • *S am.n nod ta tha
eoarl st Fraakitwl to <me year ta the
peutleeuary for Mealing rtghtewo bead
ef celt]< Then a tw-gro, who had sb lea
BIU worth of eo|>|tvr, received e three
veer* aeutence, and he told the Judge
he had notiiteg to aay except he was
sorry be hadn't stole a drove of oxen.
HacxxT criminal trials prompt a oo-
tomporary to remark: "It is a gnat
let-down in our crimiual iurianrndonoe
that after a serious charge is made, ana
sprrma facie case at least established in
the grand jury room, the indictment
should be so drawn as not to cover the
facts, and the prisoner has to be ac-
quitted. ” - ^ w
Tm clearing of the forest lands has
probably something to do with the late
tprnadoee, and it is just possible that
thA telegraph wires and dong parallel
strips of steel and iron rails on the rail
road tracks may have some hand in in
tensifying the f.iry of the t terras, which
are, without doubt, electrical in their
every feature.
. Mb. W. W. jShat, of Home, Georgia,
baa been experimenting in extracting
sugar from watermelon*. He has ascer
tained that they
of Meohariae maltor. or p«re Mgtf.
that an sen of
Of melons.
It*
i to a |
U»bb 4*ew-
<!«• in* vital apart wse noS q«ta vs-
uo-'i. 11b pcvAcaafemaJ seal wm to-
Maatiy aruaaad . h* apfOmd all km skill
k> tiw Uak. and, in akiwt, msoaaadaA to
hi* •rtaaufle Mtaafartian, to
the law’s virtua %u km entif
•gain. But hm ssltsfaelic
what short-liwd, fur the
felon inawtad upon touktog to hia bene
factor for hia futuie tuTmiatence. Ha
argued that, aa he had striven to bring
him, as it were, a second time into the
world, he moat be regarded to Isco
^ UjMmA^taa .a.
jjwr X/rtiTW. XI vlllIvrI, tol wtt YI9 a lid TU'IB
man, and by no means convinced that
ae had not offended grievously against
the laws to hia little experiment had no
alternative but to comply to the demands
of his ungrateful patient, who was by
no means modest in bis visits After a
time, however, they ceased; but even
that brought no comfort to poor Hun
ter, who lived in perpetual terror of his
tormentor unexpectedly popping
him. At last he reappeared before
again. One fine evening another New
gate importation was brought to the
private door of the dissecting-room, and,
to his intense satisfaction, he onoe more
recognized the. well-remembered feat
ures. Hunter used to say, with a grim
smile, that he took speedy care mot to
give him a second chance.
Harble Heads la a Gold Mlae.
Dr. Gary Cox has a gold mine in Cher
okee County. The other^ da^ the bands
Call
to tix
done byeeti
rrr i * bit pf
thing. Follow this up with
milk, or even water, and you
asleep, and will, I trust, bless
of the
The
i sinking a shaft,
below they oamsu
ble hews into th#
and
laUieet
• of the
it was a
il em toe I
if apaneaeaui
It is
This ia tab#
a hard-boiled
a gloss of
vralfall
the name
map «•
a*
*- km* |
•• —1
Vena t» m mmSseSy a **a
torn* mam* m ta mm- lim
■easy SB he «to mmmefMk *kaS
■^■ma smi tog kmm m*
i 1a toy tl.
mstoe eeto** saM Mi
eeto*
l mMtoelto^L* amtsaa
l ta* I toe*.*
■4 aas he
r aMS,*
* Assam I • k*4 to _ ykm*
SSL mM « T«*• MBA
Matoe •
•aemy e pa
i - TV*
'•mdoto-toto M r ?Xtom iTiy to Urn
■may. toe baawd Bsesm Ml I
tel
Chinese aa Printers.
A Chinaman offers hia services to the
■7 of a monthly paper in this
to set up all tbe forms of his paper,
him proofs of ea.-h article, and
the corrections marked in the
ad convey the
to and from the press-room for
ve cents a column. There are
forty-eight columns in the peper, each
column twenty and one-half inches long
by two and one-quarter inches wide.
The offer was declined, whereupon the
Chinaman said he was doing the same
work for two other periodical in the city.
They learned the business in Hong Ki
that tha;
you, and take something to drink."
I never saw nor heard of him after
ward. I have regretted that I did not
lean hia name and keep the hang of hiaa.'
The chances are that be has since filled
some high political position. — Washing
ton Letter. ~
One day in 1864 Senator Zach Chan
dler was a passenger on the train from
Owosso to Lanaing and, strangely
enough, no one in the car had any idea
of his identity. Two men had the seat
behind him, and from talking of war
^ I igAjMHite
enough Chandler's name became mixed
up. Both-men were red hot against
bun, and directly one of them obeerved:
" It’s a wonder to me that some one
and Cs-iton, where papeas are published doesn't aboatthe old blood-letter 1
in the English toi gue/and where Chine- “ Oh I he’ll get his dose yet, and doot
re drilled into the work on account yon forget it 1 ’ replied the other.
m< n an
of the
■the work oa account
of white laher. 8m
yon forget i
The
took a
look at
slowly
both, and then
milky
eye lids ana swoiieu ■sin, joa ve rounu a
vvitun at the habit," said a physician to
a reporter, in alluding to the growing
u*s of arsenic smoug ladies. "If there
is a delicate tinge of red on the cheeks,
don't be deceived. Paint, not Natnre, to
responsible for the bloom, made hideous
ana ghastly by contrast with the corpsey
whiteness of the rest of the face. The
arsenic eater to seldom downcast or de
spondent, come what may, for the drug
not only affects the skin, but produces
mental exhilaration. Tbe plumpness
produced by arsenic to not natural
plumpness, hut rather a dropsical condi
tion of tiie skin. Cessation of the habit
causes this water-distended skin to col
lapse, and wrinkles and sallownesk are
the inevitable results. Of course, no
woman to willing to submit to tills ordeal
when it may be prevented, at the mere
sacrifice of health and intellect, by a
continuation of the use of the drug. The
inevitable results of the arsenic habit
are hideous and incurable cutaneous
eruptions, loathsome diseases of tiie
scalp, falling oat of the hair, dropsy,
and oftentimes insanity. Bat what care
the fnotiight favorites or tbe society
belle for those trifling aftor-toeonven-
borrow fllu-
’
and
a *" aw notorious
to true," and
** he was noted f
and not that " he was i
for violence.”
Say " thus mod
“ this much is true.
Say “I lifted it,” and not “I lifted it
up."
And last, but not least, say “ I take
my paper and pay for It in advance.”
Pearl risking oa an American Coast.
Pearl Ftohing on the coast of Lower
California to an important industry, no
ton than 1,000 diven being employed in
the costly black pearl, which
bringing up i
to found ii
I in a great state of perfection in
the deep waters of Pa*. The pearl
oTiiters are found from one to six miles
off shore in water from one to twenty,
one fathoms deep. Merchants provide
hats, diving appartus, etc., for the pros
ecution of the business, on condition
that they ean purchase all the pearls
found) at prices to be agreed upon.
These boats, which are usually of about
five tons burden, sail np and down the
coast from May to
for treasures. The product of a
work to about
pearls at their first value.—A/to
easier when
ed after instead
tion. Then the
now brandy to taken •
liquid ammonia to the
neutralizing a portion at
oils which are chiefly given •
grape-skins. Cream at *“
candied sugar are alsoi
pose. The color of agt
tiously without molasses, i
or burned; and this last to i
roduoe the brown 1
But more
prod
fish.
Iped on bv I
•ve descended
potato i
turns
whole 1
irtoO
—A Te
T -t