The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 27, 1882, Image 1
1. la yHilf talkfe
(i»» jomi amt aa<t r.*»
L Ru»1bm» Mian and
llaaa t« to pabliahr.l t hoe Id b* wriUni.
on M>p«raU ato«U, tod thaobjact olaaci
okarfj Indicated by neoeaury not* whm
laqutiad.
S. Article* for publication ahonld be
written In a clear, legible hand, and or
ealy one aide of the page.
4, 411 change* In adTertbrnienU mu»t
teach na on FrUdy.
NEWS GLEANINGS.
VOL. V. NO. 45.
BARNWELL, C. H„ S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1882.
Tenueeaec
rent
forty uarriage aaaocia-
tions.
Seventy fcold mines are being worked
in Georgia.
Abbeville, Ain., has a colored citizen
worth $20,000.
Bia negroes ait on the grand jury at
Brownsville, Tcnn.
Augusta, Ga., has $6,000,000 invested
in manufactories. , ■
Two thousand Choctaw Indiana still
live in Miaaiaaippi.
A large car factory is to be establish
ed at Danville, Ga.
Chattanooga has Abe finest
‘“topot in U>« Booth, f4 ,
the largest prodh erolrfw in the
world is in Alabama.
s poda weighing a quarter of a
pound grow at Wahk), Fla.
Cedar 'Key.Fk., shipped d.Oto pounds
ef tnjtln on* day last week.
Tto cottea crop of Florida will to
stoat tU same ae Jut of laat year
Cbathaa *>uaty. Cto. baa ahtpiwd
to6 r '^0 worth «f rabtoywe ibis year.
One oCthe lirheat a>:em mine* in the ' the
war Id baa tore dUeovwred aear Attoaa, I ?•*
■Oa JJ
Five haadrrd fVnaeaad doltavs will I
» . . . M Uve
te >nveered ie e o*w <w(u*a min eir*e*- *
TVe pwpeMka ef MrmiBf haae. A la, i ****
la ••itmeSrd et team A.saa i* 1 l.rvo
Qntte a **rf •
Yhw «ath #• ’’Mi *4 Medto« ewamty.
Fto atB at. tW Waea 4 r*W fee
taae t.
The Seaton and Planting.
- 'r*
The season of 1889 wiR long be re
membered for untimely frosts, continued
cold weather and deluging rains. These
have not been confined to any particu
lar portion of the West,but it is general, I
so that the opening spring, which prom- ;
ised everything that could be desired, )
has given later anything but what was
expected. The winter was mild; wheat
wintered admirably, except that In some
Instances it was too rank. From all
that we can learn half a crop will be all
that may be expected. Spring wheat
and oats were late in being sown, and
have grown slowly, and continued wet
weather has prevented proper growth,
but yet seems not |p have seriously in
jured the <m»; as a whole the injury
has been confined to particular portions
of farms and to particular localities.
The worst feature In the season, bow-
wd rains have pre-
, or when planted.
___ o# earn. It is true that
disabilities of a season are always over-
As a rale the wont view of the
LAID BT.
Laid by In my aUent chamber,
I hear them stirring below ;
Voices I love are sounding clear,
And steps I know are in my ear.
Still passing to and fro.
And 1 ask my heart, Shall I never more
Of my own will paas through that door?
1 ask, Oh 11* It forever
Tliatl hare ceased to be
One of the group around the hearth,
Mliartn* their sorrow or their mirth*
Aw I from neoeetorth free
From nil oonoem with the things of life,
Oone with ite sorrow, and toil, and strifef
Shall they carry me forth In silence,
bill —
to to taken by tsnnsra,
HU wstkls
tiraly kUlsd, whits
perhaps that a full
promtara fully toll a toll
wpt as to early bl<
Thus
>* t
'a HD
With bftnd and sealed up eyeal
Shall they throw Mm windows wide to the air
And gather mementoes hero and tiara.
As they think with tears and slgha,
“ This she was fond ot—Chit she wore.
But she never ab«M need them any moreV
-LitUlTt Airtna Asa
iw.il——■Mai jjmm. ,
Hard aad fan Water.
You often hear of water for household
purposes being called “hard” aad
M solL n Tto rwaaoti why soma water*
eapacially apriag-water, are “hard*
is owing to the mineral matter* diaolvar.
Intbmn. Rain-water U narer “hard.”
hanaasa It Is nearly free of aaUd a;
Tto raaaoa you had each aa aaooa
ablswtok aad akara tela aaorall
yaar trtaa J*a bouse era* oariag uT tea
water beta* large!? ebaraad with Urns
aad magnesia wasa tea soap la nto
tod baMSn a tea pahrn* la water af tela
to stearte aaM U tea al af
ibiaaa with tto Haas eel
aad l'«nn< e >my ntadi whtst
Fwr tto I
amiy
la i
. a* a i
A Hteam-Plaw at Bark.
A Fargo, Dakota, letter to the Boston
Journal says: “ Alter all Chat has hoeu
done with reference to bringing out a
steam-plow in this country, it remain*
for an ingenious Englishman to invent
mod place in sucoesstul working a steam
plow. Mr. J. G. Allen, of Leeds, Bn-
iland. agent fur John Fowler 4 Co.,
tin- manufacturers of atfam-plowa at
Leeds, la aceomplL^bing *onn‘excellent
work on the Aurora farm/helonging to
( antain Thomas W. Hunt, at BUnehard.
AMtete. ,It is attracting a great deal of
attention, and farmer* are coming long
distance* to aee the plow st work. Two
enormous traction engines an placed
about 800 to 600 yards apart. Beneath
each engine and belted to the boUer If
a steel drum about ire feet la diameter.
Tb this dram is attached a steel cable
about three-quarters of au inch in
diameter, 600 yard* long, khd capable
~ ‘ ‘ ofjjMjy tons.
Hi -uateining a , . .
which drag* tes plow to and fro aaan
tto fiekf Tto plow la a fraat^work
tom raaalsg uptm two laiwe wtoala; <
,^■5 IT
six plows with 00
rival of tto
row tto rau.
at teei
During the past five year* the beauti
ful custom of sending noral tribute! to
the funerals of deceased friend* has
grown wonderfully, and now the casket
that incloses the remains of a loved one
is almost invariably surrounded with
handaome floral tributes in various de-
aiirna, showing the esteem In which Uie
departed is held. Out of this another
beautiful custom has grown. Every
E*»ter Sunday the chancels of the
churches, especially the Episcopal
churobes, are filled with hxndvom^ me
morial pieces, placed there In memory
of loved ones gone before. Yesterday
afternoon a reporter visited some of the
leading florists of the city and ques
tioned them on tee subject nf memorial
flower*.
Mr. E. Pieeer *aid that the florists
made their own designs, from which th%
wtwworkor made (is frame* Earn
florist tried te protect his new design*
for exclusive use, but toouer or later
they wars copied by oChere.
»' What flower* are used prinrieafly in
this work ’ ’ asked tee re—
" Carnations la tee winter aad bate
•■nit is tto maimer Other flowers are
ate* eeed, tot tb— — tee netoelpeJ
At firs* the plains softly undulating
are dimpled here and there with shady
hollow*; while like golden islands in an
ocean of vivid green lie long stretches
of yellbw colza and ripening com. On
the gently rising upland yonder a dark
round speck appears against the sunlit
sky; gardualiy it elongates, and we hear
a voice singing in a quivering treble
some national idvl. It Is a husband
man emerging from the hollow and
trudging homeward along the crest of
the undulation. Then allu silence and
solitude once more, till coming to a
standstill at one of the primitive wells
by the roadside, we hear the distant
rumble of a wagon as its wheel* grind
heavily along, the driver of it si aging,
as it goes, a melancholy ditty in the mi
nor key. Then one by on* the village*
and solitary fame lying oa the horizon
die away, aad wa enter the bound!—
plains. How loaeiv we feel, and wtot
tiny atoms of creadon. wflth no
to measure oeraelvee bv save
object*
birds uf
ttr — tee
raadyte atari hash, (tea —
“lai
you — te te—riagy~
h ef
prey, and tto white clends sailing far
up (a tto great, blue, glorious sky 7 Our
carriage, though imposing only la te*
matter of stae. peoved very 'xvaiartebie.
its pctfviemus h<jud ehtaldiag us from the
ton! of tto sob. servo w£sre, taking
war advantage of weak plaree la
eoaetitutecA. it shot ftary arwrw* ia ag
on aa araroriy 1*m pteretag Uua tto—
teat pmar town up e She toad af tto
trevaW In tto deisrt Tto mm
the banana skin Is
terlal of which ladtaFt
Tbi* is probably the k
slips on ourf.—Yonimn 1
—You can never entirely
a New Jersey man. When to
down to bis last dollar to picks up a
spade and goes out to dig up eoaflr of
Kidd’s buried treasur».-ZVfrwJ fn*
IVest.
-••I* this mytreinF’eekedfttesmtor
at the Grand Cetera! Depot ef fl
lounger. “I don’t know,”
ply. “I — It’s got the i
railroad company on tto
peet H bateags to ttoee. M
a train anywtorer’—JT. T.
—Itbi^natod teat a
to—| jkfumra—{raf
#600 a waak"* tie won't
t he rialka h
u. , -Tto p—tor oo—— te tea M-
he ter* ta Ansona Is teas grsahltiair 4n>
,, ^ihto by. •lender
.u aary waattor to wear* a ball whh p|p*
■ •king up
ap «ri»A
are wiled
Tto novU
me, aed
w totite
•• I M|
tee neru —y to pit
•weeuaed right ateng
m n
•gu. >*01 ns* to wuem. m—*
*—v Onrlag An— end Antf As e
mra ptanteg sa ton* Aeee ana mnto
n ••W as ngto an ton as—, an* 0
an M tto tSmn ri tto toes ts—A n
•V— mn a! tf toe n mee
a—to.
topn, and
an—m.
i m *
At
to •thl
Vae W
•to* mb Is aspntenf to— to
»e *«>—<
ton mate.
I Furi
m toe
-Wte
#JT» ton
to ton tante af.
rid ei a ritong w.-**—pm
ML"
‘■ripd hi W*
♦to# totow
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m gte W#teArii»^%egi 4 9^
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• « mi w*t * hm
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■rise nnna— to tons •—adry Me
s—aw «d * nytone— (Mmte,
te* m etosn—d ton tea— ma* r%n
| v*to—toteM eFriOdp «MN#toH| •^to
»en torn* w < tm—/ uSto Asyawn •* toe wn—m W ton —fc | *' l ^**25^^*
i nan, t *aa tee —a end to* w— Ml to tosn# to to wMU I
(la* if Uk
! Aiwve tte
• <en*vteg mu4San of toe e*v hAe ton
Irnm > 1.1— kiln fl’ervvtoug 0
de—y nee — toe— a enan tse—ng
I •feto’.nwt |Jm» IuWW
i —d ttee *a-vt — —Awe; AA
—umu a wA *g to «■»«*« ta
w-wnSkAi an 4 —tsann W
W. w—
| eye m n* nraaghs ep e*
n* kg —• to * » -w m—e to S
4 atrwu. » —sw • «—a»y
* » *» y —rife to *
-w* —4 tew ft we* *» gw
• ' «te w.* f ye -VT
, , y Wmi. —A —S
•m* •V m " * te ai.i>ene* at
-• m** ’te. «md eme—•
-•<§% —n mte 'Vnd— m
a e»en— a * tern* W to* ton W gtefltoMteiil' * «om
• teitoto ♦ -44 tvmmm to I
- |r ^ jrite *4 «• teo
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Mtejg«eft ha —n^ n ■■
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* **# ^ • •*%»«* — torif' * * '-tote#, i liN»i^4Wy>
j » • v * *“ P«vtea4eWi-„. * frii
mm mmm$
mm
c~
ad to . —» to*, gto.
a—y Fte i~ ie~ng
a. 4
•us
• e —y
n—e W
vu wan# to am.
■ Fn* nenm to aoe n—« to to —
■'■ •*** •«*.*.>•«,. —ie*
«•-■ » *» • to torn•* . •—
tea *Vto. A— e
• ten * , <n *e ton w—** to te —a.* i w
r *
" ■ sari
to am* tow 4— I
stem* ■
•teneAt asn—a — eauad to OmOeeWtoto to
ttoBh hml ton wteto* tonte te and t—
*?=•£
>. to . *v to— ten tom ten,*** to
tom to torn wu
a. we — urn
•"•44 to Sssw? to !
“'em • ■» ■ t e> O**
La* ' we a*
«p —dm
to
te to—
ikamd te
UP——4 e «M
Ma* «d Qb
ehaae# , ton— #e tel
— tee to On satef
d wy —
4* >e w4 *
tom
Ik M to
My.
mpphirr
aad li talnahld la at Sky way*
lofuata Bashrabnrk Is the modem
lpm*’n whe Ipkcrs la the ir«>a wnrin
ae Oder town. Tean^a^dam—>. Mneilf
end driighto lha natovii W carrying e
pair ef A0b>fe«und ear wheel*, *tt—had
ta the axle. Mound the ysnl with par-
—
The Art ef Hfl
ipu at rwrisiug the am ef
jt iw cmplpyrd upon .riptua]
V* a eperial inteeast bedded that
which attaches to tluun ae experiffleute
eo far snooeaefol and promamg to be
etui more *a They ehaw the dc-
eire to mltivate a very beautiful
and refined style in which English
artist*, inspired aa they were by
the beautiful pictures of Reynold* and
Oainsboronph, more than a hundred
Mm ved at the hipest perfeo-
method Should ever have
to fall into disuse, and be
supplanted by the more mechanical and
less artistic work produced in various
for— by various tools used to out into
the plate in a more or loss stiff and un-
f liant manner, is much to be regretted.]
11 is essentially a painter’s method, more
pictorial than tiny other, and broader in
treatment, and one, therefore, that en
ables the artist to give foil expression to
his feeling for the beauties of light and
shade and every charm of gradation aad
suggested rater possible to a' mono
chrome. >ry --/y'tflMTl* ' ] *
I N S|te2ja|ifk#/dfliddJ# —
>11—, "yon will please tel! procuwlj
* bow it happened. ” “Yw, sir j »Til lay.
Tb* prl* • • r i : ’’ • eetiuM
.tftaner at tb* eem* table aad thgy pH te
^^Mrrriing, wbea the ariataiey just ap
aiH » uT at Irish mee.h'ri prAsiu— and
hit that other wan aa n—d with li
• mm
mw
lap te tetetef et
tee aapal^ ef Hte mA
te lb* te* sAma —st
In It faahkmaVf-fiiTabbaf
dliln’t at first kndw what to mi
actio ti t of k
stts
i up
—, 1
of Ue
w<mka,' Tfle was
as te clotlC fed
_ ^ igUe ^Sfey of
natur^ goo^ looks, to that
xltogether a thiiu; of
beauty. .She was in an uph
easy chair. before a big mirror,
striking various poses—now lying back
on the soft quilting, both her afms
spread out negligently; nbw leaning
of the sides, '
. meut and
like peppte^j
against one
with elbow/;
supporting her body; now sitting bolt
upright in the middle. All the 'white
she regarded her reflection in the glass
with a critical air. What do you sup
pose she was at? Why, getting herself
fitted with a chair. She knew how hard
it is to be graceful in some of the chairs
of novel shape, and was bound to havp
one that would help instead of hinder
ing her in posing prettily before her
visitors. When a girl sets out to be a
fascinator, you understand, she must
use all the devices available for that
purpose. So this creatteSTtel* neither
lunatic nor fool though the appear
ances were k little Against her. I nung
x . i ' covert]v, and saw that she finally
bought the »hair. with the proviso that
the sides should be lowered two mchea.
■i Jten—pr.
■■#. Wtefltegto tntei
amr Jmb of bteteoc sook. mm of
the th-Il* are roasted a Mfht brown,
while cither* oome out crisp and black.
After being carefully sorted, Ibe dark
■beUenra pot La how peri, in ;h ,
ad reduoed to (in* powder
The brown shell* are not
so fine, and come from the mill
exactly like ground coffee Tb*
Camden factory i*—d tp have been in
operation for a about a mouth. The
shells cost very little, and the milling is
done tt—ipgpepaa of about 2 or 21
cents per potuMl.d y / •,
A representative of a leading sploe
honse, in speaking of this novel prepa
ration, said that while his hove had net
used it, he supposed it was a harm!—
adulteration for spices. “We hare our
own methods of adulteration,” said he,
“and sell to the trade probably more
adulterated goods than pure. We oan’t
help it. There is no pretense oa our
part that the lower grades of spices are
pure. We simply sell the reteuer what
ho wants. We sell them spices as low
as eight and nine cents, but it te about
as much something else ae it te pepper.
It would ruin the trade to prohibit edal-
tcration, and, besides, there are not
enough spioes grown to supply the de
mand of the United States alone. If
nothing but pure spioes mere sold. We
an constant!v naahtng expeiliaea** to
discover tbs skeap— aarml— foreign
matter with which we oaa'teak* oar
Tb#
U v— tew
W’’ M
aA*M##a — it.
Whet flu wets tie feu — la the—
pie—f
•* Oaraelfaiai. rami. IHte* of Iks valley,
to —^ ,
t ejairr.
it *—
hat
eufy
Tm the
vr
rr 1 b«w
' “A •* TetriMr |
*f—ft K. 4. Bariv and 4 B. Hioes,
who have juttcompiried s saw-mill in
the mouritstas abovs Wolf Clreek. East
Tennessee, furnished the following par-
tkmlnni of a recent grrmml-bog hunt:
A few morning* ago a man living
near Wolf Greek w a« attracted by the
barking of bis dogs, and going to where
they had treed on the side of the moun
tain he found his game in a hollow log
lying upon the ground with the entrance
up-mll. He procured a long pole to
reach the game, but this being too short.
1 tO ttto Gov
l of tolerant ths
*4 by about
Bo ter tram betug crashed
burden, the tod uteri— ef
feed under it to each s <W-
■srwSBs
iTHine.
he crawled in to lengthen the pole and
hung his toes over the end of the log.
In this position he lost his hold, and
down he went into the log on top of the
f round-hog, and a lively fight began.
he man’s superior strength prevailed,
but not till he had been bitten in eleven
places and badly scratched and scarred.
But the trouble had not ended, but the
man had, and wrong end down at that,
but be could hot crawl backward up-hill
so he was a prir oner, and in a criuoal
not to aar ridiculous position, with no
means of escape Fortunately, te this
frightful juncture, tea teumy became
naeasy aad weal nut to see what had
happened, aad war* horitfled at toe
1 *■ ■ i ojuU after a rosi* I
etirwag. pm* ing aad err ter. to* rtettra
a—— owt tott* ter —4 '•—* righl
ad to hi* rtoht auad.
ted uie (7—ted tow wa* to— - Oh—.
i s* of iham are esed ha**, wxi la the
ast they are not used at all.”
•' Whas am the favorite ftanerni
le.— F” V .(
“ 1 thiak ikes ter funeral work cut
fl rwer* to bunches are being used to a
great extent. The caaket U studded
with them, as ie the interior ef the
grave. Which Is lined with pin* or af-
borvilss. They gi»e a very rkto etfeex.
The newest and largest design I have
made is that of a broken tree. The
•Gate* Ajar' la a favorite piece, and
other ptoee* are the broken column,
harp, lyre, crow, crown, and anchor. Fun for the Cfag.
“FthMeUe*crow chalice, crown, Oetewayo invented a new way of
Bib.e, pillow, sheaf of wheat, hour- mg ebango. A dentist having pulled a
toojto for him, objected to the amount of
4old tne Zulu Bing insisted cm'
upon him.
“All right r said Oetewayo, “if h
isn’t, I’ll make it right.”
Die king called in his guards and bade
ntiet to
rm i*** «f the
France flourished
gr— that a
Utod to the tre—ury, sad $60,
has since been remitted. For people
who have been euppaaad to drag out e
miserable existence, this ia, to —y the
least of it, a oreditable reoord.
ttoa oaly
N iohette, |
tore and 1
lag ev
iiistabilltf,
ehahrupiir
Sr
range in
gla'*, wreaths, heart, etc.”
“ How do theae pieces
price?”
■ '•Well, the ‘Gatei Ajar’ is from #2.5
to $100, and the other pieces are made
from $1 to $S00. The season of the
year affects the prices considerably.
Large pieces and those of special design
cost more.”
“ Whit flower do you use in lettering
designs?”
“It depends upon the season of the
year. We use Immortelles and violets,
and at present forget-me-note.”
“Are white flowers used in funeral
and Easter work ?”
“ They are, largely; but I think col
ored flowers are quite
in the East they an used
Itelicai* ptak aad white tint* are uved a
gi eat deal For Easter, spring flower*
err popular In memorial piece*. The
dvasawd tor Easter —aerial plecar u
growing cSi— Iwtetwe.
the dentist to drew _
was done amidst yell* i
Oelewsyo hugely enj
liked it eo much that
dentist, made him one of me I
and for a diversion ordered a t
tooth-drawing every Saturday afternoon.
all* sad writhing* fl
enjoyed. In fact,
hat he pensioned t
ehetrep]
fully appro
situation'had were
■ufltliy^.toii whew flw#ri
and V. together with the j
could no#
. the,, «li
roared. Camille, after
mend i arms, ires depo
obalr istead of an the
peure as a very staling
MSS
to At-
hetagi
A curious prool
the Enghsh language througboeit
t lobe is afEurdrti by a stotement to the
1 Newspaper and Bank Directory of Ike
World, that out of 34.274
w hich was
thaul
*d m oar awe Mg—.
m Franeh,
met to
4.0#$,
!• ranj
eTWitete —
water «ww
SIS,'