Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, August 28, 1872, Image 5
POET1TY.
/
The Drunkard s Son;
His clothes are torn and shabby, too,
Care's marks are on Ii!? face,
And of the seid ling bitter team,
There is a certain trace.
He feels the pitying look of scorn
That Tails upon him now,
And as bis heart with sorrow bleeds,
Ho wipes his moistened brow.
J/e hear* the whisjtercd words that fall
Froitl lips of youth and age,
J/e's turned tint* early in his life
O'er many a bitter page,
And when he hears bright, merry bovB,
Tell of their father's fame,
J/e sighs to think that he must hear
A drunken father's shame.
And though he bravely struggles on
In weary paths of life,
"J/e knows his way is llowerle-s
And full of weary strife;
J/e knows and feels the deep disgrace
That darkens every joy,
And shades the sunbeams on his way?
7/e is a drunkard's boy.
O, take him kindly by the hand,
>lnd lead his steps aright,
Help him with sympathy ami love
To battle for the Right.
Let not despair his young heart fill
Lest dark temptation win
Him to the devious ways of wrong,
Of miserv ami sin.
F;irm and Gra-rclon?
" Ayrir.uliure is the Oeneral 1*ur#uit of man: It
is the Jlatix of all ollierf, ami therefore, the
tnwt Uneful anil Ifonorable.
Covering Manure.
It is remarkable that more attention
is uot given to the subject of covering
manure from weather, and especially
fV?in too much rain. Thosa who have
given tho matter particular attention
have fount] that manure .so projected is
worth "tlouhlo" that, which is left out in
the open air. Two loads for one is si
profit few farmers can afford to lose.
There is no question which so vitally con
cerns the farmer as this one of manure.
Much that he docs has reference to it.
Straw is not to he sold, because it makes
manure. Stock is fed through the win
ter for the express purpose of manure
making. Articles which scarcely pay to
send to market, are nevertheless taken to
the city in order that manure may he
brought back as a return load ; and yet
the whole (if the manure made remains
all the season exposed to tho sun, wind
and rtiin, until it is diminished in value
to so great an extent as it is.
The trouble is probably 'hat few really
believe that exposed manures undergo
this loss. But the matter has been loo
thoroughly tested to admit of a doubt.
"We know first-class farmers who did not
themselves believe it, until by actual ex
periment they found out its truth.
In arranging farm buildings it will
pay well to look as much to the pres
ervation of the manure as of the hay or
grain ; ami those who have their build
ings already finished without these ina
nurial arrangements will lind that twen
ty-five or fifty dollars sp ot in hoards for
a covered shed will rank among the best
in vest incuts ever made.?[g eem a n'town
TlCLEOltAril.
Paste that will keep a veai:.?
Dissolve a leasporinful of alnni.in a quart
of warm water, und when cold stir in as
much Hour as will make it as thick as
cream?mixing the Hour in a separate
cup so that it will not he in lumps. Add
as much powdered rosin as will lie on :t
dime; and throw in a dozen cloves, to
give it a pleasant odor. Tut a tea-cup
of boiling water into a tin dish, and pour
in the Hour mixture.
Boil lor fifteen minutes; if cooked in
another pan of boiling water it will he
less likely to burn. Let it dry away,
and when needed, dissolve a piece in a
little boiling water.?[Country gen
tleman*.
-tu- ?
To Pickle Meat in One Day.?Get
a tub nearly full of rain or river water,
and put two pieties of thin wood cross it,
and set the beef on them, distant about
an inch from the water. ll?:tp as much
salt as will stnud on your beef, and let it
remain twenty-four hours, then take the
meat off and boil it, und you will find it
as salt as if it had been pickled for six
weeks, the water having drawn the stilt
completely through the heel*.
Replace all the burs where you often
pass, by strong gates, and then wonder
that you didn't do so before. S^t^ [if?*
? ? ? i ? ?
Never kick nor scream at a horse nor
n k the bit in hi.-- mouth.
the effiir.miEN..
How they Dispose of the Dead.
The Chinese bury upon a hill-side; n
perpendicular wall is cut in which a cave
is scooped out. In this tho dead Celes
tial is laid ; and, in order that he may
not suffer tho pangs of hunger, rice and
other articles of food arc deposited with
in tho tomb. #
Tho Egyptians make of their dead
what are called "mummies." When a
person dies in that country, ho.is first
embalmed, then wrapped in a great many
layers of cloth, and, lastly, laid in a
sepulchre or tomb hewn out of rock.
This process of -embalming preserves
tho body so well that even the features
retain their shape hundreds of years.?
A few years since, a mummy, supposed
to be the body of an Egyptian princess,
was discovered, whose fa?o, though two
thousand years had elapsed since her
death, bore some traces of its original
beauty.
One tribe of Indians bury their dead
in a sitting posture, with his implements
of war by his side. Another trihe erects
a scaffold on which dead bodies arc laid.
Here they are allowed to remain until
picked to pieces by vultures, when the
skulls arc taken down, and placed in a
circle around tho scaffold. The Eatoo
kas bury in their own yards, near their
huts, and ornament the graves with
chicken leathers and trinkets of wood
and iron ; but when they think the un
fortunate African has lain long enough
for decomposition to take place, his hones
are taken up and thrown outside the vil
lage. A great many other mode/ might
be mentioned, but these must suflico.
Mary K. II.
The Difference.
" Willie,why were you gone so long for
water V* asked the teacher, of a little
hoy.
" Wo spilled it, and had to go back
and fill the bucket again," was the
prompt reply ; but the bright, noble face
was a shade less bright, less noble than
usual, and the eyes dropped beneath the
teacher's gaze.
The teacher crossed the room und
stood by another, who had been Willie's
companion.
" Freddy, were you not gone for the
water longer than w as necessary'/'
For an instant Freddy's eyes were fix
ed en the floor, and his face wore a troub
led look. But it was only for an instant
?he looked frankly up to his teacher's
face.
" Vis, ma'am," ho bravely answered ;
"we met little Harry Bradcn, and stop
ped to piny with him, and then we spill
ed the water and had to go back."
Little friends, what was the diflercnce
in the answers of the two boys? Neither
of them told anything that was not strict
ly true. Which of them do vom think
the teacher trusted more fully after that ?
And which was the happier of the two?
Woo is Little Sunshine??The
child who does not pout, or frown, or say
cross words, but goes about the house
laughing, smiling, singing, saying kind
words, and doing good deeds?that child
is Little Sunshine.
Strive to make home happy.
CEENA HASiXi.
B2. STANLEY,
imroirren and okai.i.u ir
CHINA, GLASS AND KARTIIFNWAKF
Si!trr-j<l<ttril, Jirtlaiiuiu mal Jupannttl Mure,
Table Cull e r y , M i r r o r s ,
(1 A S - F I X T V i: F. S,
]lorsr.-Ki KNismno < io'jiw Gknfiiam.Y.
'2H- :i
JAMBS AYAANi
i) kai.Kl! in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, .7RWELKY, STER
LING SILVER,
Simx raci.ks, Eyk-Gi.assks and Fancy (loons
No. ?u7 King street,
Clntrlcrton, &'. ( . l-'JG
NEW GOODS.
SPUING. 1872.
At t!. popular Dry Goods Douse of
^Y. D. T.OY K & CO.
We are now showing all the new styles in
Dress Goods, Fmhroidcrics, Luces, Trimmings,
Cassimers and Cloths, Hosiery and Gloves,
Prints, ('ambries, Carpets, Matting, Window
Shades, Ac
Our business i- conducted on the one price
system. *We keep only standard makes of
Goods, and sell them at uniformly Low Prices.
Orders from the country will be idled with
t-i|i utmost care.
t'O?" ftaigaius this week, apr 'J7- Cmo
The Citizens' Savings Bank
OF SOT7TII ?iS-'I.'tOTj r.lST.A.,
OliANGEUUUG BRANCH.
AVill pay 7 PER GENT. INTEREST on SPECl.lL DEPOSITS ?nd 0PER C'ESTi pn K.l V
INCiS DEPOSITS, Compounded .Semi-annually.
Loc'iil I^inai).c<? Coi niTiitteer
lion. T1IOS. Ay. GLOVER,
Col. PAULS. FELLER.
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
JAK. H, FOWLES,
nioli !0-1y [ Aawwtitnt Cindiioiv
Wm. Mattliiessen.
FINE CLOTHING & TAILORING
II 0 U S E . ?
No. 201 King St. Corner "NVentworUi,
Charleston, S. C.
O/Ibra an elegant supply of Spring
CLOTHING, for incn youths and boys,
of New Styles, at moderate price.".
Furnishing Goods in great variety.
Agent for the Clhs. Star Shirts.
Tailoring Department supplied with a
ful line el' desirable and seasonable
Chillis, Ctissi meres and Vestiugs, which
f lillbe made up to order in line style.
npr 10-3nios.
BliUCff STORE!
For the liberal pat re.lago which 1 have thus
far received from the citizens of Orangeburg
and the coulider.ee shown in me by very num
erous friends, 1 take theojmortunlty of express
ing ni\ sincere gratitude in thu "Oi-ingebnrg
Times;" The encouragement of past patron
age ."?1 kindness induces a strong faith .in
futuic euew?, :ir.d, while thanking my friends
for past favors, 1 can assure them that nothing
will be b it i ndo :o to deserve their continuing
patronage. My store i- e.-vontially a Drug
Store; where will lie kept such Drugs and Metlt
cinesalone, as I will warrant genuine and Pure.
I have arranged to supply my ci stouten* with
Medicines of tin very I: t quality afibnletlin
the market. I avoid all cheap useless articles,
ami vet my prices shall by its reasonable for
valuable,good, fresh Medicine.- a.- anybody's.
I inviu the Physicians, of die District to call
and examine for themselves. They are judecs
to whose opinion I submit. Semi your orders
and they will be filled to your satisfaction.
Just-received a .-tot!; of pure, medicines
consisting of Laudanum, Paregoric/Castor oil
Sweet Oil, Kpsom Sails, C Veil ill Tartar, Carl?.
Soda, txc, Dye Stull-, Paints and Ilrushes, Con
centrated bye, Patent Medicines of all kinds,
.lust call at the .Southern Drug .S'torc.on Run
sell Xuvet, lind voll will be sure to get ? hat you
want. .!. ('. /H'KJCV.
WHET -SO THK'fi"
w ant it?
H J> f.< 'A I 'S)I the'Home Shuit'e Sewing Ma
rl P eoine, for only cheap, hut war
ranted to to do any kind of work done by a S7?
Mat bine. S "V will get vou a handsome Ma
chine, with table complete* Dozens of then
running in Oraiigeburg and giving perfect satis
faction.
tay'loiv.s ri:m: medal cotton
OINS on band *?. Ill Saw-. I, !? Saws, I, .">:>
Saws; warrautei' ? ml so'd at Kaclnrv Prices,
lOHN A. HAMILTON.
June *J"\
THE PEOrLE'S BAKERY,
It lvMOVKDTWO UOORS EAST OF
J. P. HARLEY'S
' here he will be happy to serve his for
mer customers with
F*l X i: O A X 1 ) I K S ,
GONFI'i( JTIONA IM KS,
FRUITS AND
x rrrs
and TOYS of every description, and at prices
tti suit the times.
1 also keep constantly on hand
FRESH liltEADi
CAKES of cverv description,
PIKS, ?fco.
Prices rcaionable.
A 1.80,
WEDDLVCJ oakf prepared with great
care to suit the most fastidious, tastes.
The PATUONAOK of my friends and fel
low-citizen-, is res)leetfullv solicited.
THOS. \V. ALUEUOOTTI.
.Inly Hi, 1S7-J 211 tf
South Carolina R. R.
MAIL AMI IWStKNUKU THAIS.
Leave Columbia at - - 7.-I0 n in
Arrive at Charleston at - - IL2U p in
Leave Charleston at - - - 8.20 a in
Arrive at Columbia at - - - -bO'i p m
KIOUTKXIMIKSS, t'I?'K.HT AND ACCOMMOlUTtON
tu A IK, (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbia at ... fl.?O p m
Arrive at Charleston at - - tl.yo a m
Leave Charleston at N.tiO p in
Arrive at Columbia at - - li.-IO a in
Cainden Accommodation Train will continue
to run to Columbia as formerly?Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-Presidcnt.
S. R. PlCKKNH, (ieneral Ticket Agent.
Campaign Paper.
1872. - 1872.
THE
iimnm hies.
A WEEKLY
[FA M ILY K EWSPA PER.
A V A 1' K It F O It T II K
Published every Wednesday at
orangerurg C. II, S. C
ry
KRANK r. BE A HI).
In its columns will he found the latest
TELEGRAPH [NEWS; MARKET
REPORTS, summary o< FOREIGN
news, choice LITERATURE, Poirrnv.
and >Si??:cias columns (or the Agrieul
tural population of our State and county
It is the intention of the proprietor
make
Til E TIMES,
one of the best Icoal papers in the State.
TevmH of Subscript ion;
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
OiNrl DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS.
Aclvei'tissinjj lia-tps*.
One dollar and a half a square for the
first insertion, and one dollar a square
for each subsequent insertion.
Announcements forofliec?$0.00
Marriage notices and Obituaries
same as advertising rates.
?ki>- Advertisements for three, six and
twelve months will be contracted for at
liberal deductions from the above rates.
JOB PRINTING,
In all its departments,
NEATLY EXECUTED.
FRANK P. BEARD,
Publishcraud Proprietor.
G tt B A. T O F F E II I N G S
BARGAINS.
?.TST ^A-Ccoiiiit of tlie Season lieiiig "well act
T. KGIIIV & 52 at OTHER
JVre now offering' the lpn lance of their
SiPItl^TGr a.3STD SUMMER GOODS,!
FULLY 25 PER CENT., LESS THAN THE USUAL SELLING PRICE.
Ladies will iind this an excellent opportunity to supply their wants in
DRESS GOODS, -WHITE GOODS, HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS,
HATS, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, IIOSiEUY,
' GLOVES. CORSETS, PANIERS,
' HOOPS, FANS, COLr
LARS, &c. &c.
We are closing out all our goods at VERY LOW PRICES, for wc must have
X i
room.
Theodore Kohn &, Bro.
April 5, 1H72
17
tf
iAEGEST AND BEST SSL'BCTEB
K
GE
Is just being opened at the well-known store of
O. II. 0 O E N E L S 1
And an early inspection of the same is cordially solicited, guaranteeing that it
is only necessary to look at those BEAUTIFUL (?"(.)( )]);? tobe induced to buy,
as up competition against tliein i~ feared. All ,-J)EPAET.MENTS arc.compJctelyas
sorted, the pricey put below all COMPETITION, and it will he the pleasure of tin*.
PROPRIETOR and his ASSIST A NTS to show tliem freely and opur\eoasIy.
It w.ill well repay the trouble of giving the entire STOCK a full inspection.
eorg^ ? Cornelson,
.1 pr lyr
BULL, SCOVILL L PIKE
I * A IM DLY IJ12 P U c ) ! N ( I t iiej v J, A I
?STOCK OF
GEJS. ER, II HER C 'II, I. \ 'D TS E,
inducements are offered. good styles and desirble
goods Are always found at
Bull, Scovill & Pike's,
Who are agents for First.olnss
ftlFE ANDIFJUE INSl7liAN.CE COMPANIES.
Also Agents lor the IMPROVED WINSllIP COTTON' GIN, under tc-t. has
ginned 1 -~>t> lbs. seed cotton to each saw in ? hours and 50 minutes. Thus a lifty
a
Saw Giti can turn out about <*> hales, 400 lbs. each; in about ?J hours, if run at a>
high rate of speed. Purchase the W'mship Gin.
BI LL, SCOVILL & PI KE, Agents.
June 11, 1872?18?tf
. OLIVEROS,
i lid S,
DILI I.KU IN
1 T AT V 0
i
I Ii Li ?
FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR AM) TOOTH
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY AND VAYX'Y TOILET ARTICLES,
Titi;ssi:s a ;n d siioi r 1,1 m?:i>-bkaces,
(Ui.l.SS AND GARDEN SEEDS.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND DYE-STUFFS,
Letter-Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelops;Glass, Putty, Carlson Oil, Lamps and Chimney*
Physicians' Pkksciuctioxs .-tcci uArKi.YCoMcot'Notn;
lyr