Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, October 16, 1875, Image 3
TWO.DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. )?
? ? ? V.(.?.J? AN,: p <>TJR COUNTEY.
VQLUHTOnrHfAUr 5f HT SATURDAY M'OENINQ-, 'OCTOBER 16 1875.
ALWAYS IN ADVANCrj.
NTJMBER 35
rj-1 -?j -p^
TAYLOR COTTON GIN.
ORDER IT EARLY.
Teofe tlie Silver Medal at ilae
Orangcbnrg Fair In 1872.
And Took the Diploma In
1873.
It is of Light Draught, Gin3 Rap
idly and gives a Beautiful Sample.
5?rlofi I5?3^^?i?*pe^?ft?r First
?HA^GEBURG and BARNWELL
The fallowing gentlemen are using
the gin:
R E Clark, Esq., Dr W W Wnnna
maker, Jacob Cooncr, Esq., Jacob
Keitt, Esq., Maj J H Hydrick, Hol in
& Argoe, J F Witt, Esq., J W Smith,
Esq, D C Stoudemire, Esq., J W
Culler, Esq.
McMIO
OR A
This HOUSE is' now open for the rccep
ition of BOARDERS. GUESTS well taken
?care of. The TABLE amply supplied, and
:* HACK meeting each train at the Depot.
T?rms Moderate.
may 29 1875 ly
.A. CTA^X)
Dr. J. Q. WANNAMA KER & Co., beg
to inform the public that they arc better
prepared to fill Ord era than ovej^J^foEe.*!
The Orangcbnrg Drug Store BhaifrftSil
Qionra be provided with competent persons
for filling Orders with dispatch, so from
? .now henoefoward the people of Orangeburg
need not be placed in a dilemma to know
where to find a Druggist. We also expreai
.our grateful thanks to the public for the
rrmtgruuaimous support given us, and with
mtrictcut attcoticdi to business?hope to ever
^maintain their confidence
T
STATE GItANGE FERTILIZER,
AND' THE CLIMAX,"
'Two firet class, pure bone, amtuoniated
Fertilizer*, for .sale -by D. JENN1X(.JS &
tftOX*.aud-F.4>> A'l'KUN, Agents, Charleston.
C. C^e^^^^ trtbhm^e^tmmU^^nW,j
?given, i'lease soud for circular.
aug'28?3iu
The Cordial Ralm olSjricnni
audTouic Pill*.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Wow??er obscure the cause may 'be irbldh
tsontributc to render nervous debility a
<lb<fft?e no prevalent, afiecting, an it dues,
nearly om>?41ra3f of out adult population, it
is ? ruobmdraly fact that day by day,and
?earby year, we witness a most frightful in
crease of nervou* .s?ections h'on\ tl?e flight
oat neuralgia to the more grave and
extreme forms of
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
I? characterized by a general languor or
TTonknoHs of the whole organism, especially
of tha nervous system, obstructing and pre
Tenting the ordinary functkuw oftfciture
lience there is ?!^C&rB Wc*dJ stahi^Hhe* "
?ecrotioiis; conatrpSwWf 4drnfry* aTrr^rn^rr-'';
oolored ' urine, with an excess of earthy or
lime sediment, indicative of waste of brain
and nerve .substance, frequent palpitations
of iheXf^^^j^wa^^imJmi^
irresolution -of purpose, and inability to
carry -jnU> <?fttffft9nyiaiF^ftjtkfat^Il*!tUBH t
thing at a time.'? Tlicre is great sensitivc
aiess to,impress, though, retained but, anh?rt
time, wif? HfllcKernftJhWimiftrifrl^BBli^
tion of the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called a
whittle-minded or llickle-minded man.
This condition of the individual, distress
ing as it is, may with a certainty becurcd by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
AND LOTIIROr'S TONIC PILLS,
Medicines uurivaled<*tor "4hara ^(jflfrJtV^
properties and reniaa^h^^y^Tj^WM
vous Complaints. Theirefticacy is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustule, Pimples, Tetter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Scald
licad. Barbers' Itch, Hcnryy-Salt Rhtuin,
Dtscolorations,.Ulcers in the Throat, Month
and ? Kuse, Sore Legs, and Sores of every
character, because these medicines are the
very beat
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed before the people, and arc war
ranted to be the nioat powerful) Alterative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
Sensibility, Depression of Spirits, Dementia
and Melancholia
?S2r Sold by all Druggist*, and will be sent
l?y cxpTesato all parts ofJhc_c<>untry nv ad:,
dressing the profBif|r,BR}. -Al>(*{*S
LOTHROP, M. D.itiR^fSaireWostlrVP
Mass., who may be consulted free of charge
either personalty or by mail. Send 25 cents
and get a oopy of his Rook on Nervous
Diseases.
angll 1S75 ly
FOR S A la la
A Fine Black MARIO, 2 good work
nORSES and a two Horse WAC10N. Ap
ply to
Wj A. MER?NKY.
sept 4 1875 f 1 in
A Romance of Divorce.
It is not generally known, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, yet it is probab
ly true, that the novel of East Lynne,
although written in England, had the
groundwork of ils story in a singular
mnrriago which took place in this city,
the notice and the attending circula
te being c<
jcr in the
ut as. follow!
a clerk iq jgdi
trwn^ouse,^lf7n love with a young
lady whose father was a well to do
Second street merchant, and after pro
per season of attention the couple
were married. Beth soon found out
that they were not happily mated, and
af.er a marriage of seven years, dur
ing which time they had three child
ren, two boys and a girl, they mutual
icon;
was granted) and the wife went home
to her lather, who had, through indors
ing, lost his business and all his pro
perty. The daughter's aud his own
misfortunes weighed so heavily upon
the father's luiud that during a mom
ent of mental alienation he took his.
own life, leaving his daughter penni
less and to rough it with the cold
charity of the world as best she could.
wonT(ra,^a*-b',ave little creature,
tried every way she knew how to gain
an honest living?in fact, workingso
hard giving music lessons and doing
embroidery for her obi schoolmates
that her health gave way, and, having
no money to pay her board, must beg,
starve or go to the poor-house. To
ide of tjie piQtjire,
ah w mouths! re-]
marrivd, and at the time of which we
epettk had uot only the three children
by the first wife, but nko iu addition
thereto a litt'etwo year-old girl byiflie'
second wife. The latter lady being
ill, the husband advertised for a nurse
?afrMffifjy&eW
ed '-e eye of the first wife, and she, |
in 4n-r troubl \ went to the former
partner of her heart, tolc^ liim of her
sad condition, and app^iecV J'or- tjie
position in his hoiipohoidi,..'!;T.|ie,l>(is
band knew not \YliaL,to.Kiiy;djntrva?or
giving her ample fu??Sl*fb\,Ta??r\n
mediate w'nn^^a^k cch be^to ^Rl, ag^in
at his officeon the^g^^^
promising to consult his wife^ottA.t^|ie
matter iu the meantime.
Promptly as per agreement wife
No, 1 was on time, as was the hus
baud, and from there they weut to the
residence, where the two wives bad
their first conversation, ending iu
which she did, Seemingly delighed at
having a peaceful homo oxer iieri
ncna, liotwilhsinndingThc vory^rjO^yio1
>?l?li^nrwna>i%iMen.ow ^?crxsqty1 ndc
trcatea as any* other help; that she
nrist caro for the children?her own
offspring?and the other child the
same as any hired nurse would do;
that she must cat at the second table
LR) care for her charges. All those,
fflll^ul^moJO?!^?1 <0
poor woman show, never by sign,
word or look exhibiting the least evi
dence of discontent. What, however,
?nve "gtftfPi the true feelings of
^tiSJBUnrWwNPn seeing another filling
the place that she had once tried, as
she thought, so hard to fill. The
above is from an old Cincinnati paper,
but th, senlug^s ttttty- ^^ft]
sant with The whole lacts, is stranger
than what we have already narrated.
When the cholera was raging in
our city in I860 the second wife was
y Ukwith it, and being in
tli? Jliysician that she could
liye. but a few hours at the most, as
she was then in a collapsed condition,
she asked that all go out the room,
excepting her husband and the house
keeper, when she told how much she
dreaded leaving her child amongst
strangers, and as a dying wife entrea
ted them both to marry ngain. The
proposition was a Ptnngo ono. but
both promised, and a few months
nftsrward, when the second wifohad**
been deud a sufficient length of^tiwe
not to cause remarks, the two were
ngrin married, brought together after
a cruel separation of so many years,
anc wo believe are now living happily
in i.^oiycWcstnEMcfliOUsei.^ ":< ??
* 'd In T
The Actor's Old Love.
_ r. Macrf^J^^^ived^s^t|njD^
o t from t fie stage more than twenty
ie, and afterwards at. Cheltenham,
his
whare he
187B. Tyja^^fffaw*^
the.27^b0f Ap^V
'dear ones laid in earth." His
wifd and most of his children' p1 reded*
cd Iv?rW^i^^'M?^. He.worried
most happily a second time in 1860.
Ket iovcd ffik\ |re^^| 'all itT
jealousies, a^^jj dipof equalities hajj
freer scope; and we think now with
pi et sure of bis vehbral^tmd^blel
heal, as wo saw it las^iiifl^T^^a^il' qf
the sweet smile of bis beautiful muuUi,
whi ih spoke of the calmwjsdouinoff|y
gen Ie and thoughtful olci age. \Ve
hav 3 reason to knof? ^%T^pdQeJl*J
bac z with yearning^fonaneSs? tlfe"'
studies and pursuits which had nut dp
him tl ie 'fretful'jealousies',
the j passionato willfulness of the old
tira^s seemed to have fadcdljity'trTo/
dim! past, and no longer marVell'thd
memory of kindness done and loyal
serJir^'^idbr-cd; h1pff?H| McTf
done ' mucii' good' in thd'spliero wliicYi'
Providence bad assigned him, and we
bei ipve Im d^le^r p ed -to* l*m>w\t(hirt' it J
was) not foSl^drW^lte^
divinity that shapes our ends" hnd so
simpeddhis "that'lib? w?l'k Was:t'o W\
acccjrn'plished'" uribti'/'tfie's^agb.' 'ftls
efr (he' man as wc'(hen ea^v hiru, the
kakn .whom we bad known as a highly
'ottUivat,e*l^uP^sentially^kindheait;j
ed gcoftleWlt; ""that C w'cT would rather
t.bi nk
wea ;ness
Loh lau
W ist to Teach Our Daughters.
T jaeh tl^enr sellVrclinnce, < y
Teach them.to make bread.._r-,
m?M lilii i ......
Teach them not to wear false hair. 1
Teach them to wear thick, warm
sho^ ?
Teach' thorn -hcav.tfl'wash andiron
clotncs.,, , (jM-.-.t !>:-.!; ? '- ; !n:.: 1
Tfeach them howtbmake their own
dresses. *?t|T Hin T - UM
TiaeiitbtHbtn. that/ tt-dollhr is'-'only a
undred cents-. |i|ivr ^,ir,
Teach them to cook dgdod meal of I
victuals. 00 !i ' 1 " '
viciuais. ()i c .y jwt, u v ,j
Teach ??U\Qjn. .how. to dam.stockings ]
and|s9Wfr9U,,bu>bpnp, ,jp. , [,jUl <ftnn'ii.
Teach them every dayldryj hordjj
practical comn^Qnjsqnsej- y .? i yj^
Teach ,them to say.np, aqtd.mcyitiit;
5Qr say ycs,and stick id it.. -. '! .
^i??each tfienj to >year calico dresses
and jdo i# likb queens.
j^JWacJt' them that a good roay romp
is worth fifty consu^ptf y^es.^
taxTfcaeh them to regard the morals I
|notI^?&^tGeir:Ua^.
inch them all the mysteries of the |
hen, the dining-room and thcyai
and
r
kite
lor.
BEAUTIFUL." ' > A LL.EGOKV.~A
vsllcr in Turkey.relatesa,beauti
ful parable which* seemed even more j
beautiful than ..Store's celebrated,
figure of the aocusing spirit and re-,
cording nngct':' >' ? ? ' '
"Evc^'muri," 1 say3 the derv&i,
shoulder, nnd one on bis Iett. When
he (Iocs anything good*, the angel on
l^llsj right)shmtldcr Wastes it atrtv?i'imd
seali it, because what has been well
done is'^oVc^fo^cvOtf; ?Vhfcn'ho does
cvilj the nngetronij ^bejlcii Tfrites it
dowli and waits' Ii]) inidniglit.' If bc
foro thftt tinio the man bows his hcArl
and exebifnis ''Gracious Allah! I
have sinned," forgive me! tha angel
rubs "out fihti record; 'but' if not, Kt:
midnmht 'lie seals it, and the beloved
ntigel on.tjie l^gliL.blio^hler weeps." ?
j ? ? 'in.mt . ? n i -?
\V by is tho sun' like a g^o?'d loaf?
Bccduso it'sJigbf wh?i)it rises.
A| Council ?Bluffs doctor hobga out
a sign .iiWoribod "Uir. H. O. (Sre.no,
Medico-IClectrieio." O!
*&|bby Swindle Exposed,
1 ' A1 preluded* exhibition of epirit
pow*r\?ii' the large hall of "'aramany
HiUy Now York, on Buudny evening,
was broken up with much confusion
.ahd'?^citime'pt. r George Willis, who
cldirneU^'be'n' mediuni, attempted to
sliow Jiifijs ability to ring bolls and do
tv^riqu8:r>iher^things after he had been
Jtrlld^-by^.tfohiiriitteo chosen from the
audience;- and Iiis arms had been cn
'closed' it&vir? cases; But the impos
ture1 ^R^clccted by members uf the
o^mitt^^dud it was fouud that
Willis .sb^h'ls hands from the wire
coses. ftM^^i?lipped from the cords
whicli k bpund hirri sufficiently far to
"enable""" H!Sr'"?b perform the tricks
^wjiich *he ^declared- vere done by the
fits} j When the fraud was
'announced!oy?~a member of the com
mittee, Willis and his business mnn
Er f^\rf!pk$L-frikef fled from the
Idibgw^tS'Uarc was a large number
of persons present, who were much
^urk'gGdj?ttfci tr/e"inipost u ro, - some of
, whojii rushed upon the platiorm, broke
.l&^^lwouslrjb.eyi?i?'s. cusket, and
carricd^way his apparatus. It is be
lioyed ^Wt Willis aud those who were
associated with him made about $1,
500 from the admission and extra
fsc|t ticj?^|
Read Your Country's History.
In -tlip -actions of Lundy'a Lane a
ColonebJO^Neil (General, he co.me to
a scratch ou his leg.
vJMie wqund was a mattcrof great joy.
and he?;;;nuraed it through after days
growiiigi^amer, with every year, that
the melppry of his bravery might be
ever ue$Lrcifihi.' Gradually, from sheer
poudcriii^ over his stories he grew to
/think} rjlx^;'the success of the battle
?was largely owingto his services. One
idsjV? - ? A*)1 vh \ s \ i/o, as 11 e sat n u rai ng
his lcgfflid'pondering over the glories
pa^O^i'QW'g inan; visiting the family
for the first tirao, approached andsmy
pathetically remarked,"LinneGener
al?"/4 Yes, sir,'' after a pause, with
Inexpressible solemnity, "I am lame.''
??Reeir riding, sir?'' "No," with a re
buking- rtcriincss, "I have not been
riding.'' "Ah! slipped on the ice,
General, and hurt your leg ?'' "No,
'air;" with' actual ferocity. "Perhaps
you have sprained your ankle, sir ?"
'With a painful slowness the old man
lifted his pet leg in both hands, set it
pnrefully on the floor, rose slowly from
his jchair, and looking down upon the
unfqrtunalo youth with a stare of'
mingled wonder, pity and wrath,burst
forth in the kumlitutty of rage. "Go
read 'the hwtory. of your, country, you
Hil-lp-ppy^,,./ : ...
-j? ????-. , ?;
T^klNQ 't!r Easy.?Old Roger was
?a '-'quee'r Diok< and in his own way
made oil th^hgsa subject of rejoicing.
His ' sou Ren came in one day aud
aaidi: / "'/'''
"Father, that old black sheep has
got txfo htmba."
w "Good,'* .said
the old man, "that's
*thc i most profitable sheep on the
farm."
"But ? one of them is dead," said
Ren.
"J.'m glad on't," said the old man,
"it'll be hotter for the old sheep." '
"But t'other Vdoad, too," said Hen.
"So much the better, rejoined Rog
er, "shcMl make a grand piece of mut
ton in the fall.'?
"Yes, but the .old sheep's dead,
too," exclaimed Ben.
"Dead! dead I what, the (Id shcop
dead ?" cried old Roger, "that's good;
she always was an ugly old scamp."
j "Sure pop"?chan.pagne.
Musical piracy?Scaling a inarch.
A deliberative body?a slow man.
Sweetness and light?a love match.
Fruit for balloonists?currents in
the nift
"\Vhcn is an egg not oval? When
you turn it round.
Ghieknncry?palming oil" an old
hch as'a young chicken.
A, well-bred woman never hoars an
imprjrlincn*, remark.
Evergreens'?-merchant t who expect
to make money without advertising.
P. P. TO^XJEl,
Manufacturer of
DOORS, SASHES,
BLIINDS, FLOORING, &C.
Dealer in
Builders' Hardware,
Paints j Gils, $c.
Solo Agent for
THE NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO.
THE GREAT AMERICAN FI HE EXTIN
GUISHER CO.
PAG2 MACHINE BELTING COMPANY.^
S- WJ> FOR PRIDES.
OFFICE & ^MEEOOMS
Kos. HO and 30 Jlaync
and 33 and ?35 l'i?ck?cy Sis.
FACTORY and YARDS,
Ashley River, West Eud Broad St,
CHARLESTON,' S. C.
sept 25 1S75 ly
FACTORS
AND
commission merchants,
COTTON
AND
STORES.
ACCOMMODATION WHARF & YENDUE
RANGE,
? charleston, s. c.
J. If. PARKER. A. S. TRUM HO.
E. C.. GREEN, Jr. in connected with
the iibovo firm.
Hepl 25 tf
A. MoOOBB, Jr.
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALER IN
SaESaSS CSJMENST,
1*1 ?ster JPttris,
And Other Building Material,
A 1.80
Jjaticl Plastei* and Ea&tei'ri
HAY,
Office No. 1 Central Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
July 17 1S75 3m
COTTON GINS.
COTTON BLOOM COTTON GIN,
Price S4 00 per saw.
MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN,
Price 84 00 per saw.
HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN,
Price $4 00 per saw.
hall's Patent cotton gin
with Feeder Attached,
Price $5 50 per saw.
The above arc price* ih store al Charlts
toti. Send for Circular.
. C. ORAVELEY,
No. Ill Kast Kay Street,
Ncrth of the Postofiice,
nug 14?2 Charleston, S. C.
DR. It. HUNTER ? CO?
special practice.
Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Scrofula,
Ej>ilc)isy, Female Diseases, Liver
Diseases, Venereal Diseases,
Skin diseases, ami all
kindred atllictiuns
Sl> CCESSFULL Y TEE A TED.
Cancer? and Tumore will he treated with
our Specific?, without the use of the knife,
without loso of blood, and with but littlu
pain to the patient.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Turin? of treatment easr. Wo have
opened n Branch Office at MARION C. II.
s. c
OtlicP under the Star office, Marion, S. C,
opponite tin; Court House.
DU. J. MILKS HUNTER & CO.
sept 25 tf
GEO. S. SIJIRER^
Commission Merchant,
DKAI.KIt IN
(}R< CERIES, FINE WINES, &c.
Agent for Harten'? Planter, Avery'n Plows,
and all kinds of Agricultural
Implements
At New Brick Store next to Duke's Drug
Store. ?ept 25?-?R?
A CARD.
Dr. J. O. WAXXAMAKER ism pos
' session of the Receipt? and Prescription
Hook? of the late Dr. E. J. Oliveros. All
persons desiring to get any of the above
Preparations or Renewal of Prescriptions
can do so by calling <?h
IV. W ANN AM A K ER,
At his l?rng Store.
nug 21? 3m
IS YOUR fi.IFE W?KTII10.|.; !
CEft'TT/S? . ?? . .'nut*
Sickness prevails everywhere, and
body complains of Home diiea-e during Ifci?
life. When siek, the object in to getJweri;-*^*
now we nay plainly that no person in thih!
World that is; Buffering with Dyspepsia,^ ttf
Liter Complaint ami itH eflbcti, ?;uch as la'-'u>i
digestion, Coativejiess, Sieh Headache, Sour )
Stomach, Hoart-hurn, Palpitation of> tho'?-y
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bilio?sticRSjiJ^c^t?O
can takeGKKRN'8 Auoust I^wkr_ yitlfr^rt?
getting relief and cure. If jou doubt thvuiav
go to your Druggist DR. A. O. DUKES-; ed
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and//
try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two doses j ,;y
will relieve you. ? .; ??riUui
DR. A. C. D?KES. / [
MOW TO ?UI&E FEVE5* ANJfr"i:1,
If any person srtfll-ring with Feveb jlxij |
Aouk Intermittent or Bilious Fever will .
call at the Drug Store of DR. A. 0. UUKESj '?'
and get a bottle of AGUE CONQUIiROR^.' '
their immediate euro is certain, and' th?t ,
chills will not conic back during that season'.'
It contains no Quinine, Arsenic or other
Poisons, and * after taking one-half bottje, - j
you will feel better in health than you ljavur
felt pevhaps for years. It entirely cleah.se>! v: .-.
the whole system, purifies the liver" und" '
other secretory organs. Price ?1.00'p'er '
bottle try it. Asl: your Druggist Hbout'"'""
others who have used it.
DR. A. C. DUKES;--f
JOHN O GS- RE W \
successor ok
ROBERT JENNY. ' \ J {
Importer ami Manufacturer ,
OP
SADDLES . ,
HARNESS.
Call and buy your goods, as now is the -
tiHie to buy cheap for. cash, the prices being1
reduced to a very low figjrc.. Ilave.your '
Harness and Saddles repaired now while 1 'i:
have time to do it at once. '1
Call and sec for yourself next doer to '?
Mr. C. D. Kortjohn, Rowel Street.
JUST FROM NEW YORK- %
.WHO?
ARTHUR II. LEWIN
DERMATOLIGIST AND PRACTICAL
HAIR CUTTER,
Respectfully announces to the Citi;wn> of
Orangeburg, that he has permanently
located himself in this place, and requests a ?
share of their patronage. ,
Call at No. 3 Law Range, opposite Post
Office.
sept 4 1875 ly
OPERATIVE : \f
AND MECHANICAL. I
BY 1 . * , p
A. M. Snider. T. J. Calvert.
E?F Office open at nil times. "
ESTABLISH KD 1785. '
THE
OHROIVIOLIil & SENTINEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
One of the Oldest Papers in the Country.
One of the Leading Papers in the South.
The Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia,
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PUBLISHED
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The Daily CHRONICLE and SENTI
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Subscription, $5,
Tito Weekly CitKnxtcr.e avo Sentixei,
is a mammoth sheet, gotten up especially
for our subscribers in the country. It is
one of the largest papers published in tho
South, and gives, besides Editorials, all tho"
current news of tho week, a full and aeour
ato review of tho Augusta Markets nad.
1'rioM Current. The Commercial Reports'
are a special feature of the edition. Sub*
scriptinn $'2.
Specimen copieaofany issuoFcnl tVfc.
WALSH A WUlGlir, Proprietors.
Augusta, Ga.
bet 2 3t
FOR KENT.
The New brick Store on Main Street,
next door to Kbltn A Uro. Apply to
Mrs. ROSA OLIVEKOS.
nept 18 1S73 lin