University of South Carolina Libraries
ONE_ BV- ONE. "They arc gathering homeward from overy hind, One hy one. Ah their weary feet touch the shining strand, > ? ? . ?TT/r I ' One by one* Their l>n}j\8 irecm-ircled in a golden crown; Titeln trtj\(el-stu?icd garment.-, are all laid down, r And clothed in white raiment they rest on the mead, U'here the lamb ever lovclh his children to lead, One by one. "Before they rest they pass through the strife, ., i One by one. Through the waters of death they enter life One by one. To some art Hie floods of the river still, * As thev ford on their way to the heavenly ? hill; Toothers the waves run fiercely wild, But-all reach the home of the uudeliled, * One by one. iriii. and Ortrcleii. "Agriculture ix the General Pursuit of man: It t? the Jiuxis of all others, ami therefore, the '. inoit*lTHcfnl ami Honorable?' From the Rural Carolinian. Agricultural Operations. ' Cotton picking is, ofcour.se, the most prominent item of plantation work for the month. Let this work he pressed witlrall your energy and force,so as to gather the lint as fast as the holts open. You lose both in quantity und quality by delay. The first pickings should be well .sunned. Do not allow your hands to pull off the bulls in picking, as they are sometimes inclin ed to do; and avoid picking immediately after a shower. In all cases, where large quantities are stored in bulk, stir the heaps occasionally, and expose the con ton to the air \o keep from*'heating. Keep the different qualities of cotton separate so as to dvoid selling mixed cotton for the price of the poorest portion of it. Make hay, and save carefully all for age crops. You will not have too much, or, if you have any to spare, your neigh bor will bo glad to buy. Don't depend upon New^York and Pennsylvania for forage. Northcrnjhay will be high. Sorghum must be cut, ground, and the juice made into syrup ; and let it be of the best quality. Savo every blade and all the seed for feeding .stock. Turnips must be planted, if not already done, as the condition of the weather and soil may permit. A "Warning.?If we continue to fol low the bad example of Persia from the days of her greatest agricultural develop ment, when she fed and clothed vast ar mies to conquer the world, besides feed ing and clothing all the working fanners and mechanics at home, we. too, in the future shall die by hundreds of thousands from starvation, precisely its the Persians have died within a year.?[Dr. Daniel Lee. ?A Bit ages from cuttings.?Accord ing to the Pacific Rural Press, the butts found at the base of cabbage heads slip ped off and carefully planted, will give larger and better heads than those from ordinary plants. The ^experiment is worth trying. Fou Ciioijc in Houses.?Smoke the nose of the. animal with burning cotton, leather or rags, mixed or smeared over with tar, until a dirty discharge comes front it. ^2d Remedy.?Moisten half a pint of salt with water and half ounce of lauda num ; pul out thel tongue, and with a long-handled spoon put the mixture as fur on the tongue as possible, anil let the ton gue loose. .Id Remedy.?Use suppositcry of strong old bacon, or inject with tobacco, or a blood warm gruel charged with assa fctida. If much inflammation exists, bleed freely front the neck.?[RuitAL Ca kolin ian. The Small drain must be put in large ly, and the earlier the better. We have, reiterated ibis till the injunction may be getting stale and tiresome, but wo shall persevcringly repent, till the desired ro? suit be attained. If you have no suita ble land for wheat or barley, sow rye and oats, which will grow on any land that is worth cultivating at all, if proper ly prepared, Lct'tlcc, Radishes, Spinach. Mustard, will ilo well planted this month ; and, in the low country, Snap Beans are. still in order for planting during the first week, and will/lo well if the fall bo luv.?table. To protect tender young plants, as cabbage, beets, carrot-:, etc., from the sun ami beating tains, sot bushes between the rows, reolir"'?o a little over them ; or lay bushes on crotches raised three or four feet above the bed. THE CH1LDKEN. j_ _?_?_ ?I Daro Not." A group of boys stood on the walk before a fine largo drug-store, pelting each other with snowballs. In an unlucky moment the youngest sent his spinning through the frosty air against the Inrge plateglass of the druggist's window. The crash terrified them all, but none so much as the. little fellow, who now stood pale and trembling, with startled eyes, gazing at the mischief he had wrought. "Won't old Kendrick bo mad? Bun, Ned! we won't tell. Run, quick!" "I can't!" "Run, I tell you! ho's coming! Coward! Why don't you run ? I guess he wouldn't catch me!" "No ; I can't run," liG faltere?. "Little fool! he'll bo caught! Not spunk enough to run away! Well I've done nil I can for him," muttered the elder boy. The door opened; nn angry face ap peared. "Who did this?" came in fierce tones from the owner's lips. "Who did this, 1 say?" he shouted as no oug answered. The trembling, shrinking boy drew near. The little, delicate-looking culp rit faced the angry man, and in tones of truth replied : "I dhPlt, sir." 'And you dare tell nie of it?" "I dare not deny it, sir ; I dare no1, tell a lie." The reply was unexpected. The stern man paused ; ho saw the pale cheek, the frightened eyes wherein the soul of truth and *rue courage shone, and his heart was touched. "Gome hero, sir. What's your name?" "Edward Howe, sir. Oh! what can I do to pay you ! I'll da anything"?his eyes filled with tears?"only don't make my mother pay it, sir!" "Will you shovel my walk when the next snow falls ?" 'Ned's face was radiant as he answered: "All winter, sir. I'll do anything." "Well, that's enough; and do you know why I let you oil' so easy ? Well, its because you're not afraid to tell the truth. 1 like a boy that tells the truth always. When the next snow falls be sure and come to inc." "I will sir." "We'll help htm," shouted tho others, and, as they turned away, three hearty cheers rose for air. Kendrick and three more for the boy that would not run away. ... o . ;j ?v USE Gl'" TAR 1 7'.'-i ~"'ii?-< <-Cr -?>"">V.-. ? t? ? iw> i-."v-U>..' o..?.i\i u fnvoi'i' ir,lolja\'?'inor? . Mi ill, i ii i]i liny itlmllsir ' '? I'^'jiiirniloucviirclJereillo y ? - - in.) j tili 1- Is i le.i i.i >? Hi"m>uiclnal q'lilIUeSol " j . "? \ tout unc(|On!e.l for ;'?"< '? ? ?? ?'l:u?n?.';? of tliu'ft'iivmit**' ?* . ~ -j S. ui:perV.i ntrnv tiv ?? ' -v .* iii'.M ? !:'? >t ;< ?? I ?1. - ? it, .:. It ?? . ii-Ki.i i:.vc-.:--*n.li iiuhs "??*?<? j?iiM<ih;.!. It linii cured so ^. > ,.? inr'r.y ?-as %?< f AMhtmi % ' ? I SlroueitilfN. i <??: it ? ,.- \ . ?. V U...:i J sui.OU w d u *" ?'ly *?'??'* spoeilto lor i com l\ plainls. Pn: Pnlnnfn t:?? (j l?n tisf, KlU?i or lisietc, Ii (il'iivi'l or l?id?i'.v ?ii:.. |3 < .xr.r..it!.--??:> .. i.i I le Stritt? ?., i.i;. Orahii?, ,l!Hiiii)l<'?', rv,: ? ' -<t nrimy S.lvei*C'v>?ii>!atiil ? ~..'.v-. i: I in i....-iii:..:. It hi o?lipoi-<ur I ?alle, Ui-f (urcstltc ?.??.>u<It??, flierss l!ii>{{vbtC'M. nf?;ioicu iti< tVi-aU Mini f>i t?'::?:*r- \ <"i;n'?:?*> tin' C-'oi?U to IMtte-l Removou Hy>jH'n>?Iu i:i?d knoiiie>.?too. I'rct.'tiOi .tlulnrious ivuir QivfH (one to y uitf t>j ei^i. _ A ?-d llir. hcidlh of tllO systOM -.1 foJ.dw. 'i liri? I. i ? tt..:i ?ji I t u:? en 1 I'oHo lion .c>, * i.imi'q c.iielaiit llu?a i"! oilier. \,-|iieli wn! O'inovo l " 'i you )\ i.r t \ ..? ei tn ? 11.11.?*??? * nnd vltfalei ..i," 1...Iv. liW-'.n ui ??????|?-Itin Q : i im-: inietiinu l> 0: I i yo . Iteidlli tiitdstreujjtti St-.ui v*?i Q\ f.dOi to ???-.??. Jf >..:i I i\ Kci'ofntn.Sci'oldt ?>;:?. Liisc.i* ? > i <?!' f"ie fC^'^h ???? S.nr'i, ?. StdIiiIii in' lut.V **orj??, T?-. , tf j \.'> H'f, \\ tiJte S v. i'l o ii. *ii C.S r>??r?"h. I'll'im'M. ?ix* :-ii'i-<?i 11 In :i .? 'i.?/'?> ttillmiiiiui!i<>ii<?> you etui ie! r--^r.u hi: ".i?? ciinii wit.i lid > preii i K,\J JJt(:M) ''IilJOM tilli.WU 118 nr. ? I on).' VV v \-t*\ ? oiii??<?:?.ml Rvi'iiti t,t I'liiii Ort - V 0 ' i ? O ^-v'.\ ?'?>iii|iouiiil Byrtip ?>f l*??Ji i'^S-^' I".Kit. fth^RllUlt iMIt. B'ilitf V i\,I <d In l.iiMV^m' [1(iik'.h,<'-QIIS<ili: mQ a /x lutii bi'olii'iadwii n ny Mereu V/vii^/ilul or other |M?ls<inM, uro nil // imired by 11 For N.vi?tiliis, <n M.vplilUfI? inlnt.llu Tel?until Ai'ICjzz niis e<|iud to it. A irinJ // litoioit. Bear.tilj' your C<nnplcxiou. l;o not use pi hit ornowil ?r, Out in t n mon nerinauentin urdy by purllyluts your blood 'i'his lirepnvilUin ?>l trim oml 1><>1.<> ltool !iialce.suioui<n nn<lhe:Oy nklUM>4't uudtitnuolli: cln\ui;<H Hint hallow complexion in ?>!!?.( oi fH'HbiiesHuiiil In- ill ii. anil romovoiinv X-irup* *iv?. IklMfttHcn ol'lite Skin, Winnie*!, a?iiM* (iiu-s, IlIolecicMcIc l>ti|il ihuh. M eou wish rosy checks it nil u healthy ciuiiplcxiuii nsUl)i' Ci'ouU s Coiniiouiid Byrupol l'olselto?t. NEW GOODS. At the popular Dry Goods IFousic of W. D. LOVE & CO. We arc now showing all (he new styles in Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Tri minings (a Miners and Cloths, Hosiery and Gloves Prints, Cambrics, Carpets, Matting, W indow Shades, eic. Our business is conducted on the one price system. We keep only standard makes of Goods, and sell them at uniformly Low Prices Olders from Iii? couidry will be filled will the utmost care. JBQTbargains this week. apr 27- Cino The Citizens' Savings Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ORANGEBUIlfi BRANCH. Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST on 8PECML .DEPOSITS and G PER CENT, on S.1V INGS ^DEPOSITS compounded Senii-unnually. Local Fiiia.nccj Coinmlttce. Hon. THOS. W. GLOVE III Col. PAUL S. FELDE 11. Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON. JAS. II, F0WLE3, meh 19-1 y AtisisUint Cashier. SPRING (MIHI. Wm. Mattliiesscn. FINE CLOTHING & TAILORING II O U S E , No. 201 King St. Corner Wentworth, Charleston," S. C. Offers an elegant supply of Spring CLOTHING, foremen youths and boy?, of New ?Slyles, at moderate prices. Furnishing Goods in great variety. Agent for the Gibs. Star Shirts. Tailoring Department supplied with a fill line of desirable anil seasonable Cloths, Cas>imere.s and Vestings, which f lillbe madc up to order in line style. apr 10-oinos. DRUG STORE! For the liberal pat rc.iago which I have thus far received from the citizens of Orangeburg and the confidence shown in me by very num erous friends, I take the opportunity of express ing my sincere gratitude in the "Ornngeburg Times." The encouragement of past patron age ?"d kindness induces a vtron^ faith in future success,and, while thanking my friends for past favors, I can assure them that nothing will hi- h it undone to deserve their continuing patronage. My store is essentially a Ding Store; where will ho kept such Drugs and Medi cines alone, as I will warrant genuineaiul Pare. I haveaVranged to supply my ci stomcrs with Medicines of the very UsM quality a Horded in the market. I avoid all cheap useless articles, ami yet my prices, shall be as reasonable for valuable, good, fresh Medicines as anybody's. I invite the Physicians of the District to call and examine for themselves. They are judges to whose opinion 1 submit. Scud your orders and they will be Idled to your satisfaction, ?lust received a stock of pure, medicines consisting of Laudanum,'Paregoric, Castor Oil Sweet Oil, Epsom Salts, Cream Tartar, Curb. Soda, &e., Dye Stull-, Paints and Itriishcs, Con centrated Lye, Patent Medicinesof all kinds. Just cull at the ?Southern Drug >S'torc on Rus sell .S'irect, and you will be sure to get what you want. .1. C. />UKES. WHIST DO THSlf want it? RJECAUSE the Home Shuttle Sewing Ma JLS* coine, for $25, is not only cheap, but war ranted to to do any kind tit work done by a S75 Machine. ?117 will get von a handsome Ma chine, with table complete' Dozens of them running in Orangeburg and giving perfect satis facti'?n. TAYI.OIPS PRIZE MEDAL COTTON GINS on hand In Saws, 1, -l? Saws, !,.">U Saws ; warranted nid sohl at I'netorv Prices, IOIIN A. HAMILTON. .June 2"). THE PEOPLE'S BAKERY, REMOVED TWO DOORS HAST OF J. P. HARLEY'S ' here he will be happy to serve his for mer customers with F I N i: c A N I) I i: s , C< )N b\l?< ITH )NAIil KS. FltUlTS AND N 1T T S and'f<)YS of every description, and at prices to suit the times. I also keep constantly on hand FRESll ItKKAO; ('A K KS of every description, PIES, &v. Prices reasonable. AI~so, WEDDIAT5 OAKE prepared with meat care to suit the most fastidious tasted. 'flu- PATRONAGE of mv friends and fel low-citizens is respectfully solicited. T1IOS. W. AL1IERGOTTL .Inly 10, 1872 251 if South Carolina R. R. MAIL AMD FASSKXOHK TRAIN. Leave Columbia at - - 7.40 n III Arrive at Charleston at - - J1.20"pni Leave Chnrlcstoti at - - - 8.20 a in Arrive at Columbia at - - - 4.05 p in NldllT KX TRUSS, TRKIOIIT ANI> ACCOMMOUATION Tit a i n, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia at ... 0.50 p m Arrive at Charleston at - - 0.05 am Leave Charleston at ... 8.20 p rit Arrive at Columbia at - - 0.40 a in Camdeu Accommodation Train will continue to run to Columbia as formerly?Mondays, Wednesdays aus! Saturdays. " A. L. TYLER, Viee-IWulent. II. S. PicttKNs, General Ticket Agent. Campaign Paper. 1872 -" 1872 THE A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. A P A P K R P O It T II K PEOPLE. Published every Wednesday at . ORANGEBURG C. II., S. C BY FRANK P. BEARD. In it.s columns will be found the lstttct TELEGRAPH NEWS; MARKET REPORTS, summary of FOULING news, choice LITERATURE, Poisrnv. and SrixiAs columns for the Agrieu tural population of our State and county It is tbo intention of the proprietor make Til E TIMES, one of the best Iccnl papers in the State. Terms of Subscription: 1 WO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. Advertising Rates. One dollar and u half a square for the first insertion, and one dollar a square for each subsequent insertion. r-iV Announcements for oflicc?80.00 BrFA. Marriage notices and Obituaries tame as advertising rates. Advertisements for three, six and e months will bo contracted for at eductions from the above rates JOB mXNTXNCr, in all it.s departments, NEATiLY EXECUTED. FRANK P. BEAR" Puhlishel and Proprietor. GREAT O FEE RIN GS O F BARGAINS. OTST .A.oco\ant of tlLo Son son being well ad vanoecl T. KOIO & BROTHER Are now ottering, tlie balance of tlieir SPRING SUMMER GOOD S FULLY 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE USUAL SELLING PRICE. L:ulic3 will find this an excellent opportunity to supply their wants in DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, HATS, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, HOSiERYy GLOVES, CORSETS, PANIERS, HOOPS, FANS, COL-* LARS, &c. &c. We arc closing out all our goods at VERY LOW PRICES, for we must hav? room. Theodore Kohn & bru April 5, 1872 17 . tf LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED Stock of oods Is just being opened at the well-known STORE of GE O. II. C 0 11 N E L S O N, And an early inspection of the same is cordially solicited, guarawteetrig tli.it s only necessary to look at t hose BEAUTIFUL GOODh to lie induced to buy, as no competition agaii sttl cm Is feared. All DEPARTMENTS arc completely as sorted, the prices put below all COMPETITION, and it will be the pleasure of tho PROPRIETOR and his ASSISTANTS to show them freely and oour'eoa.dv. It will well repay the trouble of giving the entire STOCK a full inspection. George Hi Corrielsil, Aprlyr ffl 9 V ARE lUriDLY RETDXJOIjNTG tlieir T^VRGE STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED. GOOD STYLES AND DESIRBLE GOODS ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT , Scovsll & Pike's, Who arc agents for First.class 1,1 FE AN?:FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Also Agents for the IMPROVED WINSHIF COTTON GIN, under test, has uned 150 lbs. seed cotton to each saw in 5 hours and 50 minutes. Thus a fift Saw Gin can turn out about 6 bales, 400 lbs. each, in about 9 hours, if run at a ligh rate of speed. Purchase the Winship Gin. . BULL, SCOVILL & PI ICE, Agents. June 11,1872-18-tf ? DR. E. J. QLIVEROS, ORANGEBURG. S- Q. DEALER E* DUES, MEDICINES, GHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR AM) TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES STrlOIJLT^TSR-SilA.CES (JIUSS AND GARDEN SEEDS. TAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND DYE-STUFFS, Letter-Paper, Pens, ink, Envelops,Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps nndCnimney Physicians' Pkescmvtions Accurately Compounded: