Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Poor ?ncV-Yery Rich flow. Of the New York millionaires William B. AEtorisone of ?ho very tew men of vast inheritance who havo incroasrd instead of diminishing it. What a long lift of solf-oreated sons of Cra-sus havojwc horo There is Cornelius Vnndorbilt, who began lifo with au old pirogue, running between Stuten Ibland and this city, and j carrying gardqn stuff to market. With two or three thousand dollars raised from tftat source, ho cnte.ed upon oteadi fy increasing ontorpriscs until hp has amassed the enormous sum of $50,000, 000. j Alexander T Stowart Brst bought a few laces at auction, and opened his way to -success in a dingy little shop on Broadway, noar tho*sitc of hip wholesale establishment. Daniel Drew in his early enreer, was a cattle-driver, at the munificent rate of 75 cents a day, and he has driven him self iuto an estate valuod at from $25, 000,000 to $30,000,000. Gc?rgo Law forty.five years ago was a common day laborer on the docks, and at present counts his fortune at some thing like $10,000,000. Robert L.and Alexander Stuart, tho noted jBugar-refiuors, in their boyhood sold.:inohi8st.s otudy, which thuir widow ed mother nad made, nt a cent a stick, und to day arc worth probably from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 apiece. Marshal O. Roberts is tho possessor of $4,000,0.00 to. $0,000,000 and yot until he was twenty-five, ho did not have ?100 he could call bis own. Horace B. Claiflin, the eminent dry 'goods merchant, worth it is esti mated, from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, com nienced the world with nothing hut energy, determination, and hope, aud seo how magnificently he has invested - Inem !?N. Y. Paper. Sow Corn for Fodder. lUty at two dollars per huudrcd pounds! Who can stand this expeuse ! Let us get rid of it for another year. How ? In the absense of permanent meadow and for this year's uso by sowiug corn, for fodder Tor cattle aud horses. Make a piece or ground very rich, either with bam ynrd mnUlu w Cunj tnercial fertilizers. It wm be ot ma. xwo bo attempt to bow* corn for ft J-*vr on laud in ordinary coudit*00' It must he mado very richi Break it up deeply, i^y oil' the ground iu rows three feet apart. Sow the com in ? tho furrow, at the rate of three bushels per aero. Cover with a furrow and roll. Keep the ground clouu by oue or more -workings with the plow if necessary. Four tons of good dried fodder may be expected. Oi very rich land a good deal more than that amount. Allowing one ton to the horse for the working reason, oue acre should give fodder for five horses, or cattb. .We advise this expedient for roughness by all means. Horses and cattle will eat the whole of the stalks,, which should be cut down and cured as soon as soon as they are in tassels. The aorcs in sowed corn ought to keep well fifty head of horses, mules and cat tle during the winter, allowing for the cost of manure. The expense is a trine compared with that of fodder, which is the lea. t remunerative product of the farm. 'Those who have never seen corn sow ing lor fodder carried to perfection, and who live within roach of Atlanta, should visit Governor J. E. Browns corn patch, within the limits of the city any adjoin ing his residence. From a fragment ol au acre he Rnuuallyrai?cs fodder enough * to support a p.oir of horses and a cow, usually with a surplus left: The amount ot fodder which he obtuius from this little spot is incredible. Tito Henpecked Man ie henpecked man is meet generally married but the?e are instances ou re cord 4f ? single rueo being burrassad'by the puilets. Yu can alwus tell one ov these kind or men, espeshily if tbey are in the company of their wives. They look as resigned tew their fate ax a hen turkey PVtfrip- ft wet dsy. ?atfeai i fffcaro ain't nothing that will taka gOtwlfc* <Maj>tiu out ov a 0,80 being peck-' ed by a woman. It in wusa than a seven months of the feVer and agy. Tho wives of henpecked husband* most alwus out liv thair victims, and 1 hhv known them to get' maariod again, and'git hold ov a man that timo (thank ?.t?f the Lord!) who understood all the hen peck dodges. One ov these kind'Or husbaols iz an SKSSS^^o^ n?o, when he- gits ^t amungst men puts on airs of bravery defiance, and once in a while will git . i drunk and tbeu go home with a '?fc^Stolvo that he will be c*ptaki ov bis household; but the old woman soon Ukis the* gWr? oufr?af him jest as she ?*>?1?ttld a haffdrown obieken who had fell . into a ?will barrel, and had1 tobe jerked out awful quick.?Josh Bittvag?. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will pruotioo in the Cour?, of ORAN GE 13 UllG ami BAHN WILL. OFFICE COURT 1IOU SE SQUARE. Fob 22d lly _, . ? ? ' ? ? Fever and Ague, from which mankind suffer over a large part ot the globe, is ihe consequence of a diseased action, in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm of vegetable decay. Tliis exhalation is evolved by the action of solar heat oh wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below tho horiaon this vapor lingers noar the earth's sur face, and the virus 2s taken with it through the lungs into the blood. 'i'!>c*o it acts as an irritating poLsou on the internal viscera -<nd excreting organs of the body. The liver becom? s torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, bur also ?he bile from the blood. Both the virus and .'he bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitu tional disorder. The spleen, the kidney*, and the stomach sympathise with the liver, aud become discrdored also. Finally, the Instinct of our or gi'.uisra, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious ifuvion, concentrates tho wholo blood of the bedy iu the internal excrctoriee tvforoe them to cast it out. The blood leaves tho surface, and rushes to the eentral organs with ceugestivc violence. Thle is the CntLL. But in this effort it fails. Then the Fevbr follows, in whioh tho blood leaves the cen tral Organa and rushes to the surface, as if in another effort to oxpel the irritating poison through that othor great excretory ? tho Bkrin. In this also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, ami waits for the rocovory of strength to ropcat tho hopeless c??rt another day. These aro the fiu or paroxysms of Fbver and Aodh. Such constitutional disorder will of courso under mine '.he h*alth if it w not removed. Wa have labored to find, aud have found, on antidote, Ayer's Ague Cure, whioh neutralizes thia malarious poison in the blood, nnd stimulates the liver to expel it from the body- ' As it should, ao it dots eure tins afflicting disorder with perfect certainly. And it (fees inoro, or rather does what is of more service to tho so snb joct to this infection. If taken in season it expels* it from the system as it is abnorbed, and thus keeps those who use it free from its attack'.; keeps the system in health although exposed to the disease. Consequently it not only cures, but protects from/ the p. re at variety of affection* whioh are induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or BUious Headache, Bilieus Fcvors, Neuralgia, llhcumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita tions, Painful Affections or the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Paic'ul Affections of the Stomach and Bowols, all of which., when arising from this cause, will be found to assume more or less the intermittent type. This " Aon: Curb" removes the cause of these derangements, and cures tho disease. This it accomplishes by stimulating the oxcre tories to expel the virus from the system; and these organs by degrees become habited to dp this the^r office of their own accord. II once arises* what We term acclimatntion. Time may accomplish the some end, but often life is not long enough, or is sacrificed in the attempt, while this " Aoue Cvrb " does it at ones, and with safety. We have great reason to believe this is a' surer as well as safer remcdv for the whole class of diseases which are caused by the miasmatic infection, then any ether Which has been discovered: and it has still another important advantage to the public, which is, Chat it is cheap as well as good. rSErADXD ST t>R. J. C- AYE It & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price One Dollar, per Bottle. Ayer's Che^HPecjtQ]$4 every variety of Throat and Luug Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidonco of its virtues, where vor it has been em ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more thorn aasurc the people its quality is kept up to the beet it ever has been, and that it may be relied en to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do: Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PURGATIVE MEDICINE. For Cobtivknbss ; Foe the Cure op DvarsreiA; For Jaundice , For tbb Curb or Indigestion; For Headache; For tbb Curb or Dysentery; For a FottL Stomach ; For the Curb or Erysipelas ; For tub Piles ; For tub Cvrb or Scropula ; For all Scrupulous Complaints ; For ms Curb up Rheumatism; For Diseases op the Skin , For the Curb" of Liver. Complaint; For Dropsy; Fob the Cure of Tetter, Tuuors and Salt Rheum ; For Worms; 'For tue Cure op Gobt ; For a Dinner Till; For the Curt, of Np.urai.oia; For ruRiPYiNo tub Blood. They are sugar-coated, ?o that the moit sensi tive can taku them pleasuutly, and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use m any quantity. ? Price 25 cents por Box; Five boxes for $1.00. Gre; umbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, a eminent personages, Irave lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our tpscc here will not permit the insertion of them. Tho Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ayer's, and take no others. Tho aick went the best aid there is for them, and they should have lt. Z All our Remedios ate for sole by may 11 c ly THE OLD ESTABLISHED OF AMERICA. THE SOUTHERN o 7 No. 8 N. Charles Street, BALTIMORE. MD. Organltrda?4 Dtintrd EiU(rt/y to Prtpariny tyowny and o4UddU <$4cjcd o/lm TO BECOVK TBOKOrOH Practical Accountants OVER 2500 YOUNG MEJV note iuk SOUTHERN STATES have GRADUATED at tkit INST/TVT70N. and are at*>fiiling Rettentibi, and Lucrative PotUiont im the Loading BANKS ARD BUSINESS HOUSES of the Country THERE ARE NO VACATIONS Stud,mis earn luttruetion aad tnteitt guaran tied' Sond/or Cotiogr Doeuuuntt and ?f Undid Sf.ci neeoj %f PtmmmntKif. Enclait two Postage Stammt. Address ail Communication* to W. V. SAln.i rt, >Veet Sototkom Business Collogo, BALI /MORE, MIX ??VA Ik'' GREAT REDUCTI IN AT D. LOTT1S' NOW is the time to get BARGAINS. Gall soon, may WE ARE NOW Ol'KNINU OUR Stock of Spring and Summer G??ds, Such as WHITE GOODS, PRINT:?, NOTIONS, Also a full Lino or LADIES, MISSES and GENTS SHOES, with HATS, TIKS, COLLAR^ and CUFFS. FISE OI*I> HAVANA ?'ICS A KS. In those "Hard Time* to Live" ?c have ou hand many articles that will contribute' great y to the ???reature comforts." We intend t^'k^ep nlw.nys ' FULL UP" in tbo GROCKRY MNE . And cell tbcm CHEAP for catdi. All are rCspc.tfully invited to rail and examine our ITOCK and PRICES MOSELEY & CROOK, OPPOSITE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK. mm' f> fet. ft l.T WM. M. SAIN & CO., ARE PREPARED Tc ?c ell iird cf t?Illing AT The SHORTEST Notice AND ON Reasonable tenfts. april 26' . 52 A MAN who Starts Business should "go in*' to win. In opening the ?nterpr?a? Saloon, the Subscriber detei mined to I AY In a roil and'f7*f"/ Stock of Liquors, that would commend themselves to all, and by cour tesy and'attention to plucc all who tried him under The ncceBsity of admitting that ho waa a fair dealer. Those who drank from The Faucet of the Lager Beer Barrel Of his Saloon he determined should be satisfied and be induced-to return. He determin ed to work all day s.nH think all night: eoasto establish a reliable custom. He has succeeded. From Monday mcfntng thrru'sh continues until saturday night, From tbe time that his announcement ?? ' found Ha way into the papers aftd burst Upon the nolle* of the public, until now, the sale of Liquors, 8egars and Tobacco has continued wit h unabated patronage. open Doors, and hearty welcome ha* been the motto, and to-day The undersigned' returns his thanks for the liberal support he has received and begs its continuance at the ENTERPRISE SALOON, kept BY j. herman wahlers. New Goods ARRIVING BY EVERY NORTHERN STEAMER, AT G?O. H. CORNELSON. In order to be prepared for the demand* of the season, I am receiving large supplies of all the various goods needed at this time of the ye.:r; suoh as Plantation Supplier, Tools, Plows, Iron, And everything else necessary to make a crop. 1 am Agent for the following Valuable and established Manures : JETIWAN GUANO, ETIWAN DISSOLVED "BONE, ETIWAN CROP POpi). ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE, ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.,. .. E FRANK COE'8 PHOSPHATE, PERUVIAN GUANO. LAND PLASTER LIME AND SALT- . All the above Manures are otTered at manufacturer* prices will be lukJ at the same terms nuat the works and will be delivered if roquested at any depot on the South Carolina Railroads. ... job i GEO. H. C?RNELSON. DUKES' HOTEL RUSSELL-STREET, ORATSGEBURG, S. ?. The Subscriber takes great pTca'suro >n announcing to his FRIENDS and the COM MUNITY that ho has OPENED a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, at the Large Residence recent ly occupied by Mr. Haue Wuiinomakcr. Comfortable Accommodations, a Bounteous Table and Cnurteus Attention are Guaranteed. .inn 18?3m S. W.' 0. DVIi.CS. REGULAR DAILY TRAE& ANOTHER TRAIN JUST IN ANrV KlLlvErV . DESIRABLE GOODS I * ? A'NO CUSTOMERS SHOPPING AT BULL SCOVILL k Maktb'fc Selfebtiuri fVoiii their Extraordinary Large snd Varied -Stock *?f ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE, , Their assortment, with coustaot addition*, U UNSURPASSED IJoth as to STYLES and QUALITIES. Tbcir facilities in drawing supplies from desirable Markets FOR THE CASH Enable th'eui to make the best possible RATES, which is the OLD RULE eon I tinued frrJtu its ORS'AlNIZATION? 1842, Giving an oxperience of 30 years in Business. Economy and Enterprise, together with the Energy and gentlemanly depart ment of all their Assistants, are always found at the OLD ESTABLISHED UOUSri of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE. rimy 25 o lj ?^^?LDINrOPM Tm PUBLIC MfrjjT?'t^^SkM^jM,^ W ring* Making in all'lte Vertou* b'ranchee, and will * *** Shorteet Notice, all Carriages, Buggies or We?one. And am also prepared with NEW PRESS AND G T TO GIN AND PACK COTTON SHORT NOTICE. Catton GINNED AT MY MILL he* brought from J to \ cent me e than that Ginned on the eommon Otaa. r^rr* oot M>1 SOUTH CAROLINA RAtl CiiARLtcToM. 8.C. December 23. 187.. ?N AND AFTER 8.?NDAY DECEMDisrt 24. the Paseenger Train ou the South' Caroline Railroad will run a* follows . for acuusia. - ^<5W Leave Charleston.;......8.10 A. Ui Arrive et A?gusta.4.25 P. M; , i'or colombia. . # teave Charleeton.8.10 A. M; Arrive At Colombia.4.06 P. M. t oh nuABxevrev. n ii ?T Leave Aogoata,.....-7.40 A. It; Arrive at Charleston.?.?0 A."5i; Leave Col umbie.7.eO P.M. Arrive at Charleston.3.20 P. It Ttinouoii wilminoton traik Leave ?uguW..J&.00 A. W/ Arrive at Kiugville.-9.00 A. M. Leave Kiugville.:..12.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6 10 P. M. auoustA Slott* kxpress-svxdats rxchptbp" * Leave Charleston.8.80 P." H. , Arrive at Augusta.7.80 A.H. 1 Leave Augusta..............6.00 P. H Arrive at Charleston.......5.66 V. la/ COLUMBIA KlOlft KXPftKSS?SPWDATS 1XCRTT ted. Leave Charleston.........7.10 P. M. Arrive at Columbia......7.80 A. M. Leave Columbia.....'.'.'.'.'.?.'......6.00 P. Arrive at Charleston.....'..7.00 A. 14. SUMMKRVILLg TRAIN. Leave Sumraefvute at.^...........7.25 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at.-.8.48 A. It. Leave Charleston at.8,80 p. M. ' Arrive at Summcrville Rt...........-4.46 P. It. cahd1x branch. Leave Ctjtnd?..-.....'.'.'...,_.6.16 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A. M. Leave Columbia..............1.46 P. M Arrive at Calden.6.26 P. M.. Day and Night Trains make cloao eotmec tion at August a with Georgia Railroad aad Ce?tral Railroad^. Night .Train ( connects with Macoo and Augua'ta! Kauroact. . , , Columbia Night. Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and with ClaSJiofYe Road to 'poijota* North. . Camdcn Train connects*at Kingville daily (except Sundays) wit h f ay Passenger Train, and run's through't?'^iuwbie?, , . , A. L. TTL?RV Vf?e-Presi'deai 8. B. Bickens, General Ticket Agent. Doors, Sashesi P. P. TO ALB/ itamrfftclurcr aiid Dealer, I Ail 20,HiaynerStreet and noVib'ecVe Whor/ 6HAsrm8ton, s. c. . 8S5"jThie is the Largest and" most Com plete Factory of the kind in the Southern. .Sta'fes. aud all ?j tides -in ih'.i line can bo jfurnished by Mr. p. p. Ti.ai.k at prices which defy competition. t?r A. pamphlet with fSH arid detailed st of all sites dl* D^oirs. Saahe* and Blind?,' and the prices of each, will be sent free onef jpoat Paid, oh applicatiod to. . ?4 ? P. P. T?AIjE, CHARLESTON, S. C. }*rj 15 _wee _^ MOtVEi* CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight Ul Priceless!! IBuTTTttS DIAMOND SPECTACLES WlLaV preserve it." If yon value your use these Per- < J] feet Lenses, Ground from Minute Crystal Pebblea, Melted together, and derive their. "' on are.ount of their Bard-. They will lost many. ', ? and are warranted superior to all others in use. 1 Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co'.,. New York. CAUTION.?None Gcnuing unless stamp* ,*d with our trade mark. FofSsle bT Responsible Agent? throngh 'jout the union. , ? j E. 3. OLIVEROS, jan 20?ly Orangeburg, 8. <J. THE Citizens' Savings Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Orangebnrg Branch. Will pay 7 PER CENT. T!m"?Bf?T eft? SPECIAL DEPOSITS and 8 PER CBNT. ett SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Compounded Semi onnunlly. "Local Finance Committee. Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER. Col. PAUL 8. FELDER. C*pt. JNO. A. HAMILTON* JAS. H. FOWLES* Assistant Cashier, mar 28 Jen cly At Private Sale. TBK PLANTATION fornrinw ? part of1 the Estate of the late Col. Keitt, and' [known aa the DARBY PLACE. The tract1 I constate of about 600 acres, one half wall' Timbered, the remainder Rich, Red. Loam' Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. These arts the Finest Lands in the District, and Wer? valued at $20 per acre in 1886. Would' be sold for one-half tha* ,>rico now. One fourth cash, the reraair or in three iustal menw bearing Interest from dato and **? ! oared by mortgage of tho same. , This is a splendid ohaaee for ineryae de. siring tolseear* Rieb Lands, fine Wator Pow> er, excellent Cattle Range and1 a Refined1 Neighborhood. Apply to t Mrs. L, M. or : i- ? {$'? to $20 M5R toAV&l ?J>0 WANTED! All claeees of wot"** people, of either young or old. ???*?? more money at work momenta, or all tb* tlsa?:, tbaa at ?sythiag eis?. Particulars frits Addret*_ ?ejt *? -4? ? Maine.