Carriag: Factory, The undersigned respectfully in form? the public that he is prepared to do nil Kind of Work in tho above line on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. IIOJtSESHOElNG done in the "b$9t possible tnunner. ^ I nlso have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING; ^ ^ MACHINES, , And ffllfl GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without dein)* nud on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 II. RIGOS. ,l call AT TlltS PEOPLES BAKERY Established in LS71 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in BREAD, ROLL?, PTES C A K Li S Of Ml doHcriptions. ?GUNGE IIS l\y the I'.AUKEL or HOX. 'Also B R K a r> For Camp-Meetings or any other kind o| Meeting)*. Just received jOri'MU Cbiiffeulioiitiric;*, . , I'aiicy Uoorc, I would beg leave to in form myoid friend.* and the Im hlic generally that I have and will con iuue to keep on h ind the Purest Drugs, Jipsl Paints and (>ils, Lamps and Fixtun s, Finest Cigars und Tohuoens, Plain atnl Fanny Uati'He*, And in fact, everything usually kept in a first elaud DRUG SI ORE! I also occupy, with my family, the rooms over the store, and therefore will be able to put hp prescriptions at any and all hours during the night. See bell on front door. A. C. DUK KS. M. 1). net 31 1879 1 v JT. iDEjffi ANDREWS, Would Itctpcctfully inform the ('iti/.ens of Orangeburg, dial Im Im* in charge the Stork and ixfuresofZ. J. King, at Wallace Cannon's Old Stand. Main Siroet ? where he will be glad to serve bis friends and the public with anything in bis line of trade. Every thing fresh and pure, and guaran teed to give satisfaction. A lull line of GOODS kept constantly on band. Itoi n and raised in Orangchurg, 1 hope to receive, a liberal share of lhe patronage of inv Kcllow-t'iti/.rns. j. IjEE ANDKKWS. .ay 21 ly F. DeMARS, A gt. inium: HI A SONIC IIAL,Ii FrU'ndu and Counlrj men attend! T)0 not wait until jou spend Kvery cent in places dear, JVlnki- LrMAb'S vour(irocer here ! Ask bim for his H AMS so nice, Running at the LOWEST PRICE! Stop ami iry his Flour so line, C'heese, and ALL things in bis line! ||ave some BUTTER sent around ? Kvery man should have a pound ! And if you'd feel well and aide, jput hit MACKEREL on your Table ! dood are all things in his Store, Reason cannot link for more ! C)nly try his LIQUORS lare? {Jan t be equalled any where! Rverir man who knows DtsMARS, ]{iisbcs for his good Segars! J[n bis Sample Room they lly, livery time that they are dry! Some Illing tells them IIE'.S the nriti ! And he always lends the van ! JVever yet did he retreat,? l}on't T"u know be can't be beat? J^ook within bis Store so grand, f n Iii? Bar-Room?near at band; Ouestion him and you will see? llN I) ERSO LI > - I IK C A N NOT BE! O'i ? Wftit n?t till you are wiser, Reason point* to Mr. UTS ER, Selling fancy Drii.ks to all? (jive bim then i general call, Rest assured, UkMARS sells cheap. A,l,l the lincst goods will keep, flfever cease to bless your stars ? |_)owu with all?except Do MA US. [Written for tlio Orangeburg Time?.] 1?ANNIE GRAY. BY KL'Ti! OOOOI.KV. Oil apt. 11. 'flood morning Punsio!' (TIic speaker was a tall gaunt wo man, very plainly dressed.) 'flood morning Aunt Hannah,' re plied Pausie; 'Walk InV 'That's jist what Pm going to do. Whenever I am oil'a spell of missing. I like to come here, where everything in so sweet and quiet.' 'I inn glad to see you, Aillit Han nah,' said M rs. (J ray. 'Well I hope you are, and if I didn't think so, I wouldn't eotne.' 'Who have you been nursing?1 'I've been a whole weok helping Mrs. Brown with her child. He had the hottest fevers 1 ever saw, and was clean out of his head. I thought sure ho must die, and it is jist like | raising the dead to see. him gitting well. 1 tell you there's nothing like having a Doctor that knows some thing, und don't mind coining two or three times a day, und staying nights, even ifthe folks be poor.' 'It must have been very fatiguing for Dr. Simpson.' remarked .Mrs. Cray. 'Bless your heart! it was not Dr. Simpson, it was the new Doctor. I've been missing a great nmny years, but I've turned something from him, in the hist week.' 'I am glad you are pleased with him,' said Mrs. Gray, 'but I would prefer I >r. Simpson.' ?You would, would you? Wait until you come to know him, and mayhu you'll change your mind.1 Ms Dr. Cole handsome, Aunt Han nah?' asked Pausie. '1 don't know what you call hand some, but to mo. everybody that's good, is handsome.1 'Then you think he is good.' 'Yes. I know he is. Haven't you seen hjm?1 ] 'No, 1 have not.' ?Then you are tin* only gal in town, that's not been smiling and bowing to him.' Dr. ('ole had seen Pausie when she was too busy with her Mowers, to notice who was passing. When be passed the second time, he looked for the little girl with the broad rimmed hat. and was somewhat disappointed t hat be did not see her. Miss Hannah Sparley, or Aunt Hannah, as she was called by every one, w.-is an important personage in the little town. She was illiterate, but her heart was full of kind ess and good will to every one. She was priv ileged to express her thoughts plainly, and as there was no bittcr. ness in her lieart, ho one took offence. As an experienced nurse, her ser vices were indispensable. She found a welcome in every family. While Aunt Hannah was talking about Dr. Cole, she received a mes sage front Mis Barnard ( Mrs Gray1? nearest neighnor,) asking her to come to t he honst!. 'Is any one sick V she asked. 'No. ma'am,' replied the servant. ?Well, 1 will go and see what is wa nting.1 'I :iiu sorry you are going Aunt Hannah,' said Mrs. Gray, 'I thought \ on bad come to make us a long visit." 'I did intend to stay a Couple of days. As there is no one sick over there, I will not be gone long, and do you have some sewing ready for mc when I get back.' When she arrived at Mrs. Barn ard's, she was directed to the pantry, where she found the lady of the house, 'Well Marthy,' said Aunt Hannah, ?what do you want?1 '1 am so busy, and I want you to help me.1 *I am willing to do all I can, for I here seems to be a wedding on hand, judging from the appearance of things.' 'Oh! no, it is no wedding, but Dr. Cole is coining to dine with us.1 'And you are making till this pre paration for one man?1 'The girls insist on it,1 said the mother. 'Well, why don't they do it them Helves?' 'They are not accustomed to this j kind of work, und I would rather do it myself. Arabella has been quite nervous for the last, week.' 'The want of employment makes her so. If your gals would rise early, and do all that you do in the morn ings, their health would not sutler.' 'They could never utteud to ?all that T do. (July yesterday morning I got Constautii to churn for me, and she was so much fatigued, she could do nothing the remainder of the day, but lie down and read.' *I don't know that the gals arc so much to blame. It's the names you give them, that keeps them from work. If you bad give them good substantial names like yours and mine, you would gel more help from them Then you must go and semi them to boarding school. That was another wrong thing. Jistas soon as you till g:tls1 heads full of all sorts of laming, you crowd the sense out, and then they are no help to themselves, nor anybody else. Gals weren't so helpless when you and I was young. If I had took to book-laming, who'd heed in this town now, to nuss the" sick and lay <>ut the dead? Who would bake for all the Weddings, and help at t be funerals?1 'Well, Hannah we do not all think alike,'said Mrs. Barnard. 'Yes I know that, for when we were young, you thought it best to go to school and study bard, and I thought I ought to stay at home and lam to work, and we have both managed to get along.' When the preparations were com pleted, Aunt Hannah returned to Mrs. Gray's. 'I hope there was nothing wrong at Mrs. Barnard's,' said Mrs. Gray. ?There is no one sick, but Dr. Cole is to dine there to-day. and the moth er has to do all the work, while the daughters do nothing bur tlx thPnT selves up. I don't see the use of having so much for one visitor. If 1 bad all that preparation made for me, 1 would make my visits very j scarce. I would not want to have people put themselves out so much for me.' 'We will take our dinner now,'said Mrs. Gray, and she led the way to the dining room. A week after Aunt Hannah's visit, a gentleman was riding slowly by Mrs. Gray's-cottage, l'ausie was in the Hower garden, standing on a stool, tying up a vine, when she lost her balance, and in falling struck her forehead. The wound was a slight one, but :is that young lady could not stand tho sight of blood, she faint ed. The gentleman reached her be fore her mother did. Her slight form was an easy burden for his strong arms, ami when she recovered con sciousness, she was lying on a sofa, and tin- stranger was gently bathing her forehead. 'It was very foolish in me to faint, but 1 could not help it,' she said, at tempting to rise. 'You had better remain quiet,' said the gentleman, 'I will put a piece of adhesive plaster oil the wound; it is not a deep one' 'The beauty and neatness of your garden tell of the attention you give it,' be continued, 'and this is not the first time i have seen you among your Mowers.' I'ansielooked at him with astonish ment. She was certain she had never si-en him before. 'I always ride slowly t hen 1 pass ? ? ? here so that I may look at your roses. I have been tempted to slop and ask for one.' 'It would have a Horded me pleasure to have made you a bouquet,'said L'ansic, 'and when you come this wnj again, I will give you one.' 'I will not forget to call for it,' he said, *I would advise you to keep quiet to-day,' and turning to Mrs. Gray, he said,'if you will allow me madam, 1 will call this evening, and see your daughter experiences no bad effects from her fall.' 'Wc will be pleased to ace-you sir. I tun very much obliged, for your at tention. To whom tire we indebted for this kindnessV 'I urn Adrian Cole, Dr. Simpson's assistant.' TO UK CONTINUED. ; 4'Jt'A RE WELL TO "sUMMEit." Good-bye, Summer; thy eourse is ended. (Wie could not well have done without thee, yet we sorrow not that Lliy days have been numbered. We remember how thou dealtest with us in the zenith (if thy power. Not only to us individually, but to mankind generally thou hast been a source of unutterable woe. We have seen the fat man wagging slowly under a per ' spiring cloud, betaking himself to the cooling fountain, where lager tlows through (litersof ice, and mint juleps are made to refresh the burning pal "iite. We have seen the prettj. maiden, going forth tonn evening walk, her cheeks glowing with crimson radi ance, her forehead vicing with the "lily in its delicate whiteness, butlo! r-ere a second square hail been reached or the journey half-way ended, the [.lily forehead had assumed a sickly j pallor, the glowing t inge hud banish ed and gone?dripped like dew drops from the blushing rose, or, perchance, with the'sflkcn fabric of her hanker chief mingled I And thou, oh cruel summer, husl dealt harshly with the "lords of creation.'1 See him as he goes lj,irth in the morning, with col lar stiff and white as the driven snow, and climbing, us it were, be coming pride and dignity until it looks down with disdain upon its courser and more llimsy surround ings; but alas, when the noontide i cometh, behold that collar! It now lieth down in wilted humiliation, and would fain hide its soiled surface be neath the very garments which, but a little while before, it had almost blushed to be associated with. Go, summer! thy work is ended. And we rejoice that thou hast taken with thee many of tho annoyances that belong to thy season. Lor inst ance, the dune bug has ceased its hu/./.-Iikc "juniiig,11 the bull frog has bushed its gutteral grunt, and the spooney frogs no longer spin out their midnight serenades. The 'skeuter winds his horn less vigorously and I often, the festive llea, though not strictly a summer production, has lost some of his nimbleuess, and. best of all. the intpoi unions young man rejoices with exceeding great joy that the season for icecream with t wo spoons has passed away to come no more till intervening weeks and months shall have enabled him to re plenish his exchequer. Summen farewell!?Ldgetichl .Monitor. THE It It IDE OF A NIGHT. It is seldom that married people tire of each other a few bouts after tlu knot has been tied, that a divorce ease which terminated before Judge Melden recently may not prove tin interesting, as affording ground for speculation. On the 24th day of February, 1870, K. II. Gouloy, of this city, took lie to himself a .Nor mal school girl us, a will-. That night they retired?a quite natural performance. d'he next morning she arose with the lark and took her self bodily away from the board and bed of her liege bud, staying not on the order of her going. She then purchased a ticket overland and shook the dust of California from her feet, d'he forlorn husband wait ed in vain for her return, but she (?nine not. Thi'll he applied for a divorce from bis Isabella ot, the ground of desertion. This was promptly granted by .Judge Helden. At the time of her marriage she was "2'2 years of age - tibi enough, it would seem, to know her own business, and from neither of I he two witnesses cx amined, the husband and another, was the cause of her leaving ascer tained?San dose Mercury. The dilferenee between some girls and grapes is that you can't make the girls whine by squeezing them. HOME AND COUNTRY. The other night, soon after a ward meeting hud opened, one of the eloc tors present began edging for the door, as if lie meant to leave the | place. He was soon stopped by a friend who said: 'Don't leave us now. I want you to hear what that speaker is saying. Hear that? He says we must triumph or the country is doomed.' 'Yes, I know, but I've got to edge along towards home,' was the reply. 'Home! Great heavens, how can you talk of going home until he has finished that speech? There he goes again! He asks if you want to see grass growing in the streets of our cities?our fertile farms returned to the wilderness?our families crowd ing the poor houses until there is no longer room to receive another?' 'No, I don't know as I would, but I guess I'll sort o' work my way out.' 'Wait fifteen minutes?ten?five? wait until he finishes. There it is again. He asks whether you are a freeman or a slave? lie wants to know if you have forgotten the patriotic principles defended by the blood of your grandsires?if you have forgotten the sound of liberty bell?' 'I don't know as I have, but I must go?really 1 must.' ?Hear that ! Hear thai ! He says your country will bless you.' T can't say as to thnt,' replied the man, as he crowded along, 'but I'm : Mai>k any Htuknctu l>r.?tiiKD. Unml Twice as Losa, D::5mc? Cured wt?mt Drug?ing tke ?ystML ( ' clues Chills and Fever, ffi?s Liter Complaint, Neuralgia, Henoiness, Uhcarasfum, Coslitencss, Female Weakness, Sick i Nervon? Heailarhc. Tin-: ? Pud? Cut rI1 r>i?rn?r? hy A Wrptinn. No PioxiMU I'M.*,Qll?,nr foUnnou* !ftHiciiH&ftretnl(l4i Into the Stomncll. The 1'ailt an worn ou r the l it of UlC Stomach, rovrrlr>tf Oie Orvat NrrVo .l. 1'i if ..r J'u.m ji ami ?! racii. Sold iiy all Diic. HORT JOHN Bept 17 1880 tf D. LOUTS Has just returned from tho NORTH With a Largo and well Assorted Stock of General MES.C2I?1TUISE, Purchased at the. very LOWEST Point of the Market, and will be Sold at corresponding Rates. Come one and all and see for your selves, the BARGAINS to .be ob tained. CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS and IT 111 NIT CR E of the Lateist Paterns. D. LOUIS, sept 8 1880 3m DtcntistrY OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL. ? :o: ? Rv Dr. L. S. WOLFE. Office over I>. Louis' Stole. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. liflf" Teeth extracted without pain, by the line of Nitrous Oxide Gas. PRIVATE SA&& A neat Dwelling with 4 Kooidh, Fire Place?, and Kitchen attached, with a Lot '2 acre; in a healthy location. Terms made onsy. Appy to T. C Hubbem*, Auctioneer