University of South Carolina Libraries
LO C J\- Hj . SATURDAY, N0v7 15, 1873. Seo advertisement of C D. Kortjohn in another column. ra *re plentiful here thU week, is asking everybody else "How is your parson, this morning?" If you, wont to soo how the money goes read the County Conmissicners, Annual Report iu our advertising col umns. Dr. F. Formier has removed his den tristry ofiice tc h: rooms over Wiloock's tin shop. Dr. Fersner has been prac tising in this county for some thirty years and ib well-known to every Or angeburger who ever bad a toolh ache. Tho mtst cardinally-pointed man iu this couuty is Mr. N. E. \V. Siftrunk Comprehending in his initials tho X. E. S. and W. we take the liberty this weok of sending him n copy of that b^st of country weeklies, the Orangeburg N-E W8. "We are informed by a gentleman from the Fork of Edisto (hut he saw n rattle snake 10 inches in diameter and G feet long with 20 rattles and a button, which was killed on the 8th instant by Mr. Morgan Hughes a d wife, while in?the act of crawling into their kitchen. ?D i ? Mr. Faxby Chaplin died at Mr John A. Zcig-ler'e, bis son-in-law's residence '?"IWSunflay ?eek after a lung and pain ful ill nets Mr Chaplin was for nu.in years a consistent member of tho B >| ti-t Church, a?.d leaves a large family and tunny friends to mourn his lots. His age was upward of aixty years. He was emphatically a good man. fc . It would have done anybody's soul good to see how proud fJc<-rj;o Shirer ? as of?Utag,4>is breakfast before tune < tht pfa*apva. at the (Ylumhiu Hotel, Isst Wednesday mormu ?. Hut even be was lept *aiuu*: for n rniall century, during the lapse of which the steward asked him if ' aay Suiter w s waiting en him." IV > which ho nggravntingly replied. "No, I'm a waiting mi th> Waiters." We liko tu do the fair thing in ail trnu^c, consequently w? ur?j ?1 id to .-ay that tho depi t accommodations at llranehville are excellent. And if they d|rA "tsQnw to cook u chicken at the JtlsjkchY?lk| 4$uifig Saloon then we tow what a chicken in. And lh ?? e ainty, delicate egg puffs, yellow as gold and light as the utumii air ! Shall we ever forget the tu ? Nut while memory holds a place on earth. The fc?njrtu<nit8 of the News upon the stable and barn-yard aocomuioda ttons for passengers at our depot have brought the Rail Road President to Orangeburg. He came up one day during the present week, stuck his uose in the Station House for a moment, and then withdrew it suddenly. As tu the cause of its hasty withdrawal, we have Do positive information, but in case of the President's death from any infeo tious disease tho coroner's jury would probably have no difficulty. As the Kail Road reveres and cherishes its President, there is some probability of A more decent Station house being pro vided for Orangeburg. Thursday's Inion Herald has tho jpg Qrangoburg items in its ac count of the State Fair: Mrs./hjeodore Kohn, of Orangoburg, exhibited splendid work in the way of crochet and knitting. UV. PLMffTD. Kuhn, of Orangeburg, made a showing of something that had never before been done here, that is tho manufacturing of a silver table set of the best metal, designed and made by himself. The attention of viaitors will naturally be called to his display. One of the most beautiful tidies worked was that of Mrs. John Elora, of Orangeburg. An infant's cap, in silk, by Mrs. Fannie E. Dibble, of Orangeburg, and a great variety of needle and fanoy work, attracted very general attention. One of the most beautiful things to be seen in the ladies' department was the home-made rug, by Mrs. Quattle baum, of Orangeburg. Mrs. A. D. Frederick,of Orangeb^rg displayed a knitted maatlc that attracted very genoral attention, desorveuly, lor it was a most beautiful thing. Miss Addio I. Stokes, of Orangoburg, has on exhibition a very fine pic-oushiou also, Mrs. John P. Adams, specimens of the same entitled to much merit. A beautiful dUplay of croohet socks by Mrs. Samuel Dibblo, of Oraugcburg county. r One of tho finest pieces of work we have seen was the worsted feathered work ol Mrs. Philip Rich of Orango burg. Miss Mattia II. Arthur, of St. Matthew's, had soino very pretty draw ings, and they woro generally admired. Mrs. Philip Rich, of Orangeburgj exhibited a beautiful mantle, that was very generally admired. Mrs. Mary Curtio Lee, the grand daughter of Martha Washington, nnd the widow of General Leo, died at Lox ington, Vs., on the morning of tho 8th inst. Her health had been feeble for many years, nnd tho sudden death of a favorite daughter finished the Had work which the death of the General began She rests in peace, by the sido of him with whom so many years of girlish love nud matronly devotion were tenderly and happily passed. Tho most Unhappy Person in tho world is tho Dyspeptic, everything looks dnrk aud gloomy ; he feels "out of sorts" with himself and everybody else Life is a burden to him. This can all be changed by tatting 1'eruvian Syrup (a protoxide ol Iron). Cases of 27 years' standing have boon cured by it. We will giva the Democrats credit for this much?that they support their organ with all their resources?an im is apiliiisque. The AVtrs and Courier is a proof of that. Here is that paper, in the midst of a financial panic crushing the whole country, swearing that tin peoplo cannot pay the tuxes because there is no money in the Stute, ami yet. in tho Baute breath, raising its subscrip tiou price up to ton dollars. It cUiuu that the tax payers are its main sub scribers and deinuuds that those very tax payers, who can't pay tho tax be cause they really have no niunoy, shall pay its office two dullard uioru per annum tot tho ourp-rfc <? I'the piper. A.id thoiio Democrats arc going to p;?y that ten dollars, and not grumble about' it cither. That is what we call stand log by the paper that stands by you. aud that ii tho rcusou why th it pupor can nflb.d to pay, :-ay SI ,000 or 81,200 per week, to make a representative p per what it ou^ht to bo.? L'uinn Heruld. The editor of the Huntsville (Mo.) JL.rafd pops tho question in tbife public fashion : ??There's a certain girl in this town can carry our smoke house keys for lifo if flhe'il only say the word." A Dixon, Kctucky, editor cornea out strong against tho hogs of that towu He says they annoy him every day in tho week by rooting down Im back steps, and on Sunday th;y annoy him by scrubbing their bucks agaiust the floor timbers of the church. A Beunington daughter, whoso do mestic nature is equal to her natural simplicity, was invitbd by an Advent exhortor to joiu his sect, get her white robe ready and prepare to ascend. can't," the maid replied j "father and mother are going up, and somebody must stay aud sec to the cattle." Colombia, S. C, Dec. 20th, 1870. To the Editor Orangeburg Xeirs : Sia?I have the bonor to inform you that at a meeting of the Bosrd of Officers, cre ated by an Act entitled "An Act to Itegulate the Publication of nil Legal nnd Public Notices," the following rosolutiou was adop ted i Resolved, That the "0 R A N G E B U Tt fl N K W 8" is hereby designated as the OFFI CIAL PAPER for the Publication of all Legal Notices and Official Advertisements of the County Officers iu the County of C augc burg. Respectfully, &c. F. L. CARDOZO, Sec. of Stato nnd Chairman Hoard. Per W. R. JONES. COMMERCIAL. MARKET REPORTS. Orrioa or tum Ob ana kocro Naws, NoAcmber, 14th 1873 COTTON?Sales during the week 116 bales. We quote: Ordinary, to Qood Ordinary,...10@ Low .Middling....*.Mm} .Middling.I2J? Roirun Rica...$1.<>0 per oushel Corn.u.$ 85 per bushel. Cow Pbas.m 75 per bushel. PiNUxas.... 1.10 per bushel. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one month from date 1 will Me my final account with the Honorable Aug*. B. KnowL ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun ty, a* Administrator of the Estate of A. V. Kennerly deo'd, and ask for Letters of Dis missal. J. T. C. KENNERLY, Administrator: oct 18 lm J. Wallace Cannon, HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUP PLY OF Family Groceries ALSO liquors, cigars, tobacco, AND canned goods, candies, fruits, &c. AH of "tho nliove goods arc ofTorod at PRICES to suit the present light times, oct '2b 1873 WHAT PLEASES THE LADIES A WHEELER Si WILSON SEWING MA CHINE. T)>ey enn be had by calling al Mrs. Olden dorfs Millerery Establishment. J. T. SIMMONS. Canvassing Agent, June 28?3m Oraugeburg, 8. C. Iron in the Blood ?VRUP MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. Tlic Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of on aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as tho simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent. Iron in thr btood, and cures "a. thousand ills," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and 1 italizing the System. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, IAvcr Com plaint, I>ropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Xioss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Femalo Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or alow state of the system. Being free* from Alcohol, in any form, its eneraiziug effects arc not fol lowed by currC9pamtt,*ff tlon, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, ami new life into all parts of the sgstcm, and building up an Iron C'on s'ltlifion. Thousands have been changed by the use of tit is remedy, from weak, slcklg, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy tnen and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glas*,. Pamphlete Free. SETH W. FOWLE L SONS, Proprietors, .\o. HO Harrison A v., Boiton, Bold ir DauouisTa uiiiiiiiai.lt, oct 18 ly \K1W PATENT." dr. Patricks cotton prkss The umler/igned Agent for Orangeburg County begs leave In call the nttention of COTTON PLANTERS to the same, ntnl would advise every one in need of a COT TON PRESS to purehaso a patent at once. For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, and POWER, it has no equal. Any one desirous of seeing the "modus >perandi" of said Press, can do so by exiling at the Store of J. W. Patriot & Co., Kussel Street Orangeburg C. H., S. C, where a model can bo seen, or address Capt. Jeff STOKES Genl Agent Midway S. C. J. W. PATRICK, Agt. Orangeburg County 8. C. july 2G 1878 tf E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D. DEALER IX DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, VARNISH, NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, &o., &0., PRESCRITIONS prepared with ACCUR1 ACY and FIDELITY, Cot which purpose a full and complete assortment of PURK CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be constantly on bund. Long experience?a successful business career o'- mere than eight years in Orangc hurg. a good knowledge of tho DRUG MARKET at home and abroad, will afford a suflicient guarantee that all goods sold or disponsed at my establishment will be GENUINE and RELIABLE. Appreuiafing the success which in the past has attended my efforts, I have de termined to spare no pains to merit a con tinancc of tho patronage so liberally bestow ed. E. J. OLEVEROS M. D. No. 100 R?ssel Street Oraugeburg. Bricks! Bricks 13RIOKS!!! THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Informs the publio that ha is now pre pared to furnish BRICK8 in any quantity. All orders will meet prompt attention. J. C. EDWARDS. 1 jane 5 1878 tf A Toweringwriant Among its Fellows THE GREAT 12 CENTRE-POLE TENT AND 8100,000 5N?HALLENGE WILL EXHIBIT AT SHOW ORANGEBURG, FRIDAY NOV. 21st, 1873. Doors OPEN one hour THREE PERFORMANCES' at 10 A. M? and 2 und R P. M. It reel frei the ground. ADMISSION $1. Chil?lren under 1? years 50 ct*. previous. A TICKET WAQ?jB;will be open on the Street from 9 A. M. to 12 M., where TICKETS can bo purohascd7?u?8 avoiding tlio rush on I" aiikmt GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE MUSEUM, AVIARY, CIRCUS, ROMAN HirPODROME AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN. Its augmentation "th? pu*l winter makes it four times larger than list year, and then it was confessed tho Monarch M stolon of the road. Over a million dollars have been expended to make this the most stupendous and greatest World Exposition ever attempted; i.nd an immense fwelve-Cetitre-l'oie Pavilion, covering over four acres ground, ami measuring 108,000 yard* of canvas, is required to exhibit its thirty-one dens of living Wild Beasts, breathing iSca Monsters, L'luuiagud Birds, Flesh-eating Reptile s, and t he colossal DUAL CIRCUS EXHIBITION". MAKING IT A GRAND COM BIN A TION MORE THAN EQUAL TO TWELVE SHOWS IN ONE! To transport this Goliah of Shows. 100 or*. ?> pas-on-ror eonches, and 4 engines arc brought into requisition; and the services of < vcr 2000 men and horses are necessary to tin success of this unpiecedented enterprise. A Cratld Triple Menagerie, in 1 Separate Tent*, combine I with tho COLOSSAL MUSEUM, AVIARY OF TROPICAL BIRDS, and CARAVAN OF ELE 1'HANTS. CAMELS, DROMEDARIES, RLKS, BUFFALOES, etc., etc. Grand I>oubIc Circus Performance in (lie Iiurge?t Hippodrome Ten; in the ?Vorhi. KVERY ACT DOUBLE, in 2 Rings at tho same hour, uu lor ouo GRAND PAVILION! A DOUBLE GRAND RNTIIE. 2 Studd ol Ring Horses. Dual Corps of Eques triennes, Mal?! Riders, Acrobats, Gymnasts, Clowns, etc. Greatest AciiieveaieutM In Arcnic tiioalM ever Witnessed! EVERY DAY AT it O'CLOCK A. M., AN UNPARALLELED PAGEANT AND PROCESSION OVER TWO MILES LONG I With emerald, crimson nnd gold dens, three bra?s nnd reed Bands, grand Steam Piano, and a full [Martial Band, as in tho Days of '70 ; Twenty Women, and one hundred horse men and pages, mounted, and followed by tho Cavalcade with their flags, banner* and parnphernalia, mounted Hods nnd M?desses, in original costumes, with LIVING TIGERS LIONS, PANTHERS AND JAGUAR * LOOSE IN THE STREETS. BSSL. Before each exhibition a GRAND BALLOON A8CENS10N will be given All the Railroads funning into tho Town havo been arranged with to bring people at greatly reduced fast, ( HARLES SI V A EES, Agent. New Goods AT PANIC PRICES! D. LOUIS IS SELLING His ENTIRE STOCK of NEW GOODS AT COST I AT W. T. MULLER'S OLD STAND. We are pleased to announce to the citizens of Orangebarg and vicinity thai we have opened a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE Where we will always be prepared to supply our customer* with everything (a our line, such aa Coffee, Su^nr, Bacon, Flour, Tea, Candies, Crackess, Candles. Mo lasses. Grist, Meal, Fruits, Nuts, &o. which will be sold CHEAP for CASH. In addition to the Groceries, wo have also on hand, a full and complete tfo i ??? tho choicest Ales, Wines, Liquors and Segars To be found in Orangcburg. Give us a call at Mullcr's Old Stand, ? 'Round the Corner." FBANTZ BKTGGMANN ?fc CO. oct IS 1873 a GEO. H. GORNELSON Is receiving now, constantly addi tions to his Stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Saddles, Harness, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, etc., and offers the same at prices to suit the times. BAGGING and TIES always on hand. I also continue to buy COTTON, RICE and all COUNTRY Produce at the HIGHEST Market PRICE. Please call in and see for yourselves. GEO. H. CORNELSON'S. THOMAS CARTWIILL Has just returned from the North, and having purchased] a LARGE nad V A KIEL? assortment of 5 co o W tt E' g g 5 3 g ? a. 33 ? 5D ? 1 ? | r 8 He invites every ono te INSPECT his STOCK AND PRICES before purchasing elsewlure. RUSSELL STREET, ORANGEBURG, 8. C, oct 4 1S78 52