The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, November 02, 1882, Image 4
W. Holmes, Editor and Proprie tor.
largest county oirguiatIon
iaPBajPAtr NOVEM P h n 9, 1**2.
Sjiut up your *boi>» Mid «rtorM u«» T
Tueaday. L«ftv« your farms to takS ^ STATE
oaro of thamwlveuv to the pulls aud
see that every Deroocrnt votes.
Is the recent Ohio efiWfba foor
members of Congwas weto elected 1 by
majorities Ponging fro™ three to thir
ty-nine. Oh neit Tuesday every Dem
ocrat should vote.
Th* next Naiioual Douse of Repre-
seutitlves may have to decide wti6 has
been elected President.! Therefore vote
for Geo. D, Tillman and see that every
tnau in your Township does the same.
Iv Democrats aro willing to see ne-
yroes as Trial Justices# County Oona-|
mlsslonars and In charge of the .free
school system again 1st them stay at
home next Tuesday.
Socrtt Cauouxa expeota every cM
<* ,SA|Ut
Aasswcll, 8.
By virtue of the t
OommJiJS'oneitH of ,
county <>flli.en» in ^
countv aforesaid W
appoint the p »fUe(}
oppofclte to the vf
below, to hold tho W
a irate thereof, ta*
oil Tuewlay, theTU
The polls will t>e n
and "low-d at 6 oV
lauet be closed ^
bofocs and be tr
the tnot-uluff o
fleers are to >■
Member p*
VOTIKO Pi
and aa Innumerable as the
l oompoee character. Sonne
constituted that they go
mood- In turn and ''one
to find
l prevailing moods
on with considerable |
have such control of
they can be
certainty,
BO simple and iy
*nU of their oompueition
I to hare So phases, but
tint st all rimes ai
They an
i only, so to
ot j^ll>doswh<P>iinM^|;j
wim»W
J. C. stare
EUo -H
Unrley. ,
hl.icfcV
Luther a ‘
► Gfrthrtt
L «5»
If. A. ' '
AUc'
tlflcally se
r to hare
•P? 1 * ^
where it
the cat-
th, the
smith
and
own
tsly
Tbs
Inder
osvn.
hem
jwer
pi fe-
: or
mit s
feuds
v -w firm,
t % <r is of
the sp-
r fe some
it iiulck-
i n will
t thefru t
.er before or
(round, which
the oaterpll-
8, becoming
•■'ii-lfail The
g the cniund
loitered place.
the samsMri
treo
•ich it has been
^thin oocuon,
s • few weeks
spon the season
peared, for it is
use sections (hare
--**. Jt Insect in a
The first or spring brood pass
through their four stsges, egg. larva,
papa and Imago, the Utter copulate, and
the females deposit eggs on fruit late
la • the season, the caterpillars
produced there rom being hatched
In the winter varieties from
which many do not escaps until the ap
ples are barrelled and eeat to market,
or stored away la cellara. The
eaees, containing the popes,
lound attached to the eur t -tl
or hidden away la fruit
a Theae are from the
Foe a long time it wae aup-
|>oeed that the oaUrpU ar spent its ea
w The
With far too
the time of labor
New silver bracelets are made in sat'
of the handoufb worn by
A pretty drees stuff for children’s salts
Is a crape iinished serge in broken Soot-
—A girl slept sevsnty-three days at
Beaujon, Franoe, and then awoke venr
»eused the faculties as weu
and tbs room
of this toll Is n<
is extremely
tions of onr st
most depressing
neoted with tbs pi ,,
not only not really needed
but wasting It at s fearful rate, since
ihem “ranaa dishes’’ demand the most
toil, are tbs most ddBcull of digesilosj
end contain far less nourishment thin
the average fJain food.
i do hot hudtate to affirm that a re
turn to tho simplicity of the pa*t.‘v-Mth
the use of our improve^ loode, * i-
creased knowledge of th«' taws i >,„■
being, as connected with thw air, sun
light, electricity, etc., worild materially
add to the term of human HNir with a
vast Increase of comfort.
Moat of this toil is performed under
very unfavorable circumstances. Tbs
average kitchen of the lesa informed is
low in stud, small, poorly Ughtwfennven-
tflated, out of the influence of the sun,
cramped and Ineonvenlant—unfit for
human residence. And yet, this is the
l&co where the good housewife toils on
completely covered with soft fluffy white
ostrich tips, are worn. They are very
maptty end becoming to youthful ladiea.
Fw their elders the same fashion in
bronze, brown, garnet and dark
black.
green
r Rlat
bidding in
monotonous.
ph - _ .
from day to day and yeartoyestr—ilsbe
long survive*—where the eaildren, ee-
I pecially th* girts, are doomed to spend
most of their time, st s certain age, and
doling the most inclement season of the
year. Soma of these kitchen-prison*
ere difficult of access, th* wood, coal,
water, everything being brought in a
laborious way by the exhausted wife,
while so dark, gloomy, dingy, and for-
svery aspect as to make Uf*
is, irksome, unpleasant and
Caroatioctt, marsh mallows, pomiie*
and ox-eye daisies are th* moat fashion
able flowers for trimming fall round hats
of dark straw.
Handsome "Roman” and "Egyptian”
anobuckles,
Qited States, sre s promi
nent feature of millinery and cloak gar
niture this season.
Small capotes of white or tinted satin,
pens, clasps, lewdled bands
" e in tne Ui
is much f<
jrown, game
oUowed.
Black silk stockinet Jerseys
skirts of ]
sre ve
stylishly worn with skirts of black vef-
vet ana broad sash drapery to cover the
Joining over the hipe, made of moire or
black surah deeply fringed on the ends.
dded a velvet shoni-
c rush log to both
and
advia* my brothers to reflect
of the
to
it tor a
and taking a large *o<
t many rim, haring aa
it, wtih
that kHob-
robm. or a wood
of light, witk sufficient moans of venti
lation Let it be made a* cosy and con-
To the jersey are add
der cape and velvet cuffs which reach
to the elbows. - •
Ribbon, in velvet, moire or satin, is
worn in great profusion on dresses and
mantles as sashes, bows for draping
scarfs and tunics, papillon bows, scat
tered over flounces and puffings, and
loops pendant over. ktltings, appearing
amid folds of lace, or as edges to bodice
and tunic.
Silk batiste, brochee and silk grena
dines will continue to be worn for some
weeks to come. These dresses are al
ways made up over silk to give them a
certain rich and firm appearance, which
otherwise they would lack, and for this
reason they can be worn until late in the
year.
Th# Jeanne (T Arc corsage, open on
one side and laced with silk cords, and
corslets laced under the arms, alluded
to early in the summer, will be much
worn with Bill evening drees this and
the coming season These corsages are
out square, heart shape or in a \ point
in the ueok. and accompanied by a
ftiimpe and sleeves of white lace, or a
chemise Ruaee of white muslin, em-
bnndaryd fas the vaned colors of the
Thick, soft, all-wool serges in heavy
distinct twill are brought out tt
toma la dark, stylish ofath colors, olive
ruby, scabteoee, gar
, royal
brown, and ta many shades of gray Aa
aUrartlve material alee tor the sees on
Is wool
as the limb* returning only by gradnri fhc z
•taps. Speech was restored list. ^Fwere
— —Two brothers have been conriotefl brou
at York, England, of a crime which hat
been the basis of many romanoee—tam
pering with parish registers. To obtain
property they forged an entry of birth.
—James Fleming, late a director In
the City of Glasgow Bank, has just been
convicted by the Scotch High Court of
Judiciary of embezxling $8,217,655, and
sentenced to eight months’ Imprison
ment. ' „ •
—There are some audacious thieves
in the world. One is a London youth
who walked into a yard where a num
ber of pighs were growing, cut them
from their stalks, and, knocking at the
front door, soldthem for a faw pence to
thelr rightfal owner.
—The Maharajah of Bulrampore.who
died recently at Allahabad, was well
known to sportsmen in India, and is
■aid to have assisted et the killing of
800 tigers. He was one of the moat re
spected native princes. For distin
guished services daring the mutiny he
was granted a large reward by the Brit
ish Government.
—Pollok Castle, lately burned, was
one of the most interesting country
houses In the west of Scotland. It was
built in the picturesque old Scottish
baronial style, about 200 years ago.
The walls and entrances of the eourtyard
were very quaint; everywhere were to
be seen curved stone representations of
the elephant and the greyhound,the sup-
a : -M r\ I
—The rainfall of Ceyloe for six
months in the year is very heavy, and
the monsoon bursts sometimes with
frightful fury. Thunder and lightning
add to the scan*. Bridges are swept
—A carious sale took plso# to Hriroit
raosutiy, Coup’s circus bslnft
tbs Sheriff to satisfy
menu of creditor*. Qqjto * Bti®™*
MirotiK nronrtatora and triprrecnUtives of
° Dt -
preeenC" The hippopotamus
brought 8-2,M0; the gnu $625; a pair of
porcupines, for the Cincinnati Gardens,
*66; mot
STlUSO; ihree hyenas, *90; a couple
of Malayan sun bears went to the Cin
cinnati Gardena for. *120; * # South
American jaguar, *136; * kangaroo,
*100.—Defrotf Free Prm. ,
TmtKTT-nvx cenU buys a pair of Lyon’s
Patent Heel Stiffeners and makes a boot
last twice aa long.
An Alabama man has invented a
patent tail for cows which knocks the
flies into the middle of next summer.—
Detroit Free Pres*.
kt
run issued containing
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
miD -taVERWRAE
WU1 be sent to any address upon appUUstton iv ^_
J.P. STEVENS ft CO.,
TWETtTT-FOUR HOURS TO UTB-
i Xrom John Xnhn. I^fayott^ Ind.. who annouacos
that bs is now in "perfect health." we have the fol-
lowtur “One ycsraifo I wea. ^
tho wet etaSM of Conennaptlon. Our usst pnrn-
,Te my case up. I Anally got so low that
*ir Mid 1 could not live tweaty-foor hour*
My friead* them .purchased a bottle of DR. WK.
HALL’S B ALSAM ROE THX LUNGE which coo-
udereMy beneAUd *ae. I
nine bottles. I »«n how in perfect health, haylns
need no other medicine.
A, - - GEORGIA.^
mff% A All/C 1 ’
SCALES.
The World’s Standard.
If .BRIDE R CO. 1
CHIRt tRD GLASS P1L1CI,
'trm tho uui-w and cater-
orushod without taking
the tree.
SeveVal traps of complloaled furm
have been invented, end one at least
haa been pstautod, but the simple band
is cheai er and more effective.
Another method of extermination la
by hanging under the trees wide-
mputhed iai-s or bottles, in which
mixture of molasses, vinegar and water,
in proportion of one. two and four re
spectively, over which a light la sus
pended The moth flies mostly at night,
is attracted by the light, baited by the
mixture, and finally drowned in num
bers surprising to those who have never
tried it. ».
Still another nlaai, recommended b 7
Mr. J. 8. W oodward at a meeting of
the Horticultural Society of Western
New York, is to spray a I the trees in
the orchard with a solution made by
dissolving a tableepoonful of Paris
gieon in a barrel of water, to be ap
plied when the apples are about the
size of cherries, or when the worm is
about to enter the apple through the
calyx. He says this is entirely efficient,
and that one sprinkling in a season is
all that Is required. To do it may at
first sight seem much labor, but by
sing any one of several good force
> in market, with hose and sprink-
It can be dene readily and
should be left untried to
in cheek, and every
ve should feel it a
windfalls and wormy
>n as dlaoov-
th*
H should be
vet
minuter
•ften make*Masriri that sanss abroad
smile all over tike bouae. Buppae*|
hundred peapt* in the audience could
not stop at a smile, but that they should
laugh so as to shake the roof, wouldn't
Beecher M the one to blame ? We bevel
beard* Methodist minietan in Wineonain,|
who is now President of a college, aay|
funnier thinga ia the pnlpit than we ever
wrote— which isn’t saying much for the
fan of hie remark*, -and it was all we
ow Id do to keep from bras ting into!
laugh. If we had laughed as hard as vro
did next day, in con venation with the
Maine minister, when he said things not
lialf as fnnny, h* would very likely have
instructed his sexton to fire the red-
beaded man out of the ehnrch. What
did he say the fnnny things for, in the
solemn church? Certain iv it was not to I
make his hearers cry. We have heard
an eminent preacher, formerly of this
city, say things in the pnlpit that were
as full of humor and sarcasm as words
oould be, end yet his face was as mourn
ful as the tune, “ Hark from the Tombs
Doleful Bound.” Let him say the
name things in camp, while the boys
were sittings around a trout dinner, and
the boods would ring with sngnlrir
Now, what was he driving at? Did ha
want his hearers to laugh, or did he
«snt thorn, to smile and look around at
friends fat other pews as much as to say,
Well, he’s a trump.” There ought to
be an uaderstanding about this thing.
want os to laugh, when they
thing, let them sar so. Ws
vec the
1 adept lay ft*
■elves with Mffi
possible; aad as to Uimmlag. There
should he sou* except apoo the bodice,
and hare tt should be of lees of tt*
richsri itsenrigtiuB —.V. Y.
terse* t*# riay.
th* idea of all dramatic
) play itself
Tne a
right* only
vea, that surround themselves with the
•cauea, sod endure their acting with the
paatioBS of ou* play after ■eothm. If
this ia done with much power and art, it
ia so Bsuoh the more creditable to the
acton and delightful to the audience.
If it is done but poorly, then still the
play has its own vitality and its own
claims to reapeot In the same way it
may even be pleaaant to read from a torn
and dirty volume, if the wegds them
selves ana fine. This, withobt doubt, is
the natural and reasonable way of con
sidering plays and play actors. For-
merly ft was the universal one. It was
the fine new play then that drew the
crowd—not the tine new actress.
But all this is changed now. The
glorfyingof one actor to the degree of
making a "star”of him; the “personal
magnetism” element; and the attention
given to the matter of dry goods, have
all traded io make most dramatic shows
nothing more than the exhibition of the
gifts of one actor or actress. The charm
of that one person is the thing relied on.
The plays of such are fitted to them on
the same principle that their clothes are
— to sat off their natural graces.
Whether the play itself is a fine literary
work is a matter of small oonaeqnence.
The result of this sort of thing has
that the number of plays popularly
given has MCom* constantly smaller
It baa coma to be known
dramas are beet of. all
to th* display of
and
tW eurtJk^re horxtef.
i« provtM*' of < cm
* tt* wurt to ad»*a ~-
leg late U» .aurtw On* <M Use . «v
I o*M DheMuaeraa wbt«* Ike digglag of
■ has brvag bt to anSi— to lha
• ttoeare M Sab ead craba at greet
depths The learned eegteeer U Jas.
• he lor lo«e»Sv veer* ha* diroriect the
*>*rk. avers that he oeor boried aod ate
a crab wbtrh bad beea drawn up from
j a depth of ISO feet, sad l' ax ne.re
I over. t( wm of aa excellent flavor.—
ArvAcwur
Ws un Bt Jaeohe Oil and otaeerre
too that the Rt Rev Btahop Otlmow
(M.D.)
has said that there are four important
boxes ia the world-the cartridge box,
the fury box, the ballot box and last,
bet not least, the bandbox —W. T. Her
■ipti
prompt sad certain remedy for to*
disorders ]
druggists.
pslnful
rs peculiar to your sex. By
all
—A gentleman, whose vocabulary
was mixed, wished to praise a certain
lady reader. “Tee,” said he, “beside*
being a very fine elocutionist, she has a
great deal of ejaculation.
WOMAN ANB MM
Is the tills of s large, illustrated treatise,
by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to
any address for three stamps. It teaches
successful self-treatment
—E. M. Ho'ohkiss, of Westville,
Conn., has a Malte e cat which hsi
adopted a mouse, and the cat and het
kitten play with the mouse without any
S pearance of antipathy, and the mouse
ea them—Boston Post.
advick to coHauwnrvnx,
On the appearance of the first symptoms,
as general debility, loes ot appetite, pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweati
and cough, prompt measures ot relief
should be taken. Consumption isscrofn-
lons dimme of the It™**; therefore use
the great snti-sdrofulous or blood-purifier
and stren^tlweetorer, Dr. Pierce’s ‘*Golde
Medical
liver oil
IT,
Superior to cod
a nutritive, and unsurpassed
unsurpassed as
a pectoral for weak lungs, spitting of
blood, and kindred affections it has ns
Buifald^
FIVE-TON
UGH SUUS SSI
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS
COLDS AND . RHEUMATISM.
*»»"• Nssuay »w)«<a«, cm* «*•■*•>, r*|atorwr a
it* towel*. A rum*** mm t* rauMfe — .
•oottoac ud trMM( It* b«cv*m (TMaa, and ft Ting rtaw
MILL and FACTOBY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTIN0 HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PDIIPS ALL KINDS,
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAK GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
Ac. Send for Pries List. W. E. DIL
LINGHAM A 00., 113 Main Stmt, LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
ftlVfe WMY W10IB IfffiMSTI TraagmaaeseM.
WI Aft If ymi waat a laniMrtaal Mistiaeashi, flewtof
CT8 ’Jzzz •r.^rSASfi.aa
lha HAIM anywhere dea’t he bumbugred.
■h tosesrey wbwh has NlfkR TIT
ILf MX dlfirn «*TrjJ.
a
D III ffili I*' a.M. Woolley, AttMU.
r^lUIVI <to.K*H*M>*wd*»e*fifM
HABIT
CURE
Ha*it*hi*
Mid rofarriicol u cw*d
pMIO*l* **d phTMtoM.
ii«od to wy boot m Tt*
Mii lt« I a „. r, E ,
A roMNTN WANTS!* tor tt* 1^ nd
■ MtliM PtoMruU Book* ud BitlM. PrlOM rodurod to
P*« —*i. XoTM.tL FU»IJ«»I»* '!*.. AllUU,
n I I P rv I y r* *Mt oorktu tb.B *.tor ttnomry
BUGGIESf^^^^vEi#)
■■tt»i»»i <
LiMh Mti toJaa«MU*. ru*
VS* w tooeat a t»StoX4V toWAN AS
vs * aa «**., is* r ■ ■■ ■■ ••. rnmm
■e*toaa. a. T »*to sto ss ato«Mit a**B
«1 BIU*
s ^^ttipMnfes-ClMaTr" -
hwfMtirtl ky SALIX 110a WOIQ. IUUX I. C.
SOCH’S CONSUMPflOS
I foUe-wod WWB
asun Imfwtsto
DISCOyiBYsHS
iiiRE ^^FBIE TRIAL
THRESHERS^
torn TNS APLT1UJ ATATLOROO,
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
^PosUlvsl/. speedily end permanently cured lijr
DR. KEELSTii SOLD REM Kill KM, eo.italnln«
no form of opium. Trath Invites Investigation
Reference best In the 8Ute. For terms, neninh-
leu end proofs, nddrsss,
W. C. BCIXAHY, M. D„
7 1-2 Broad At. Atlanta, tin.
« d