The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 12, 1874, Image 7

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{ . Das Veilchen mow aoETUR. Lonely and sweet a violet grew Tho inciulow weeds among One morn n rosy shepherd maid, jji iAVitb careless heart aud idle Ircad, Came by, Cunio by ,.TJus meadow lands, and sung. \ "Ah!" said tho violet, "would I were Some Btately garden flower ! Then I might gathered lie, aud pressed One little hour to her sweet breast: * :.- *' 1 Ah, me! Ah, me ! Only one little hour!" On enmo the rosy shepherd lass With heart that idly heat, And crushed the violet in the gra*s, It only said, "How sweet ! How sweet )" it said with fainting n: "If I must die, to dio alono For her, / 01 1 For her? . T6 die at her dear feet." Useful Hints To Pnevent OatjIco Ffom Fading. ?'J^ake the dress when it needs wash ing:, find dip it in a pail of s:, ]t water, and dry it before sending it to tho wash. , -This should be dune bolero it is washed tho first time, and the process need nev er bo repeated. To Make Liquid Glue.?Limc,"ono part; sugar, four parts, water, twelves parts, by weight. Digest tho lime and ? sugar in the water several days, shak ing up the mixture sovcjnl times a day. The viscidity of the glue is increased by diminishing the amount of water. Said to be extremely tenacious aud uuafFectcd by extremes of heat and cold. To Remove Ink Fro Si Cakitts ? Procure a basin of sweet skimmed milk nnd a sponge, ami pour tho milk freely over the spots and then absorb it again with the sponge, repeating this opera tion three or lour tithes, until tho milk ^.js.no. Jpngcr blackened, and then wash the nitlk from the spot with a ehith nnd water, and not a stain remains be hind i ? Muri l?ge for Sticktn g-Paper.? Take two ounces of Gum Arabic, one fourth ounce of white glue, a tablespoon ful of molasses, a lump of white sugar aa large as a good sized hickory nut, put it all together in a basin and just cover it with cold water, let it stand half a day, stirring it occasionally, then put it over a slow fire until all is dissolved, let it boil a little and it is re.t ly to put on the paper. MOTII .Preventive?The following recipe for keeping moths out of cloth ing, the Journal of Chemistry says is a favorite in some families: Mix half a pint of.jtlcohol, the same quantity of spirits of turpentitic, and two ounces of camphor. Keep in a stone bottlo, aud shako before using. Tho clothes or furs, are to be wrapped in linen, and crumpled up pieces of binding pa pet dipped in the liquid aro to be placed in the box with them, so that it smells strong. Tlu? requires renewing about onco a year, To Remove Mildew?Make u ve ry weak solution of chloride of lime in water?about a heaping teaspoon ful to a quart of water: strain it carefully, and dip tho spot on the garment in it, and, if toe mildew does not disappear inline diately, lay it in the sun lor a few min utcs, or dip it again in the water. The woik is effectually and speedily done and I can not find by' experiment that tho chloride of lime either rots the cloth or removes delicate colors, when sufficiently .diluted, and the article rius cd rfterward in clean wcter. "Whitening Beeswax.?Tn cool weather wax can be whitened in a little ?s'Whilein the sun by spreading it out in very thin flakes or layers. Take a very thin board or a clean shingle and wet it througbiy, nod then dip it first in [pure melted was. It will adhere to the shingle id sufficient, quantity to make it thick os is necessary, and it will cool off nlniost instautly on being taken out of the melted wax. Now draw a knife along the edges aud you cau readily cleave (t off tbo shingle, and you have the thin" layer of wax. Kxpe.so this tn the Bun on the snow or on a window ., sill and it will become perfectly white, when itV?n bo made into cakes or any fanoyiprm suitable for (market, where it will corn ma nd a much higher price than the yellow wax, -M??. Corn in (he Ear. A farmecfwho employed a green EmeraWer, Ordered him to give the mule some'co^ri'.in the car.' On his coming in, thodffi?inbr n'sked : 'Well, Put, [did you give tho mule corn V 'To be sburo I did.' v 'tiow did you give it?' 'Och; an' shurc as your honor tould mo,'in.the oar-' v,:$jat.hiow much did you give?" ?Well, 3 <>u sec, tho eraylhur wouldn't stand still, and kept switching bis ears ?0, I couldn't get but a fistful in.' The furnier explained Men slip on water when it is frozen, on \vSfflL^y"wheu it isn't. TlS&TICE/ DR. 0LXVE1103, TliB:-;T)UUGGI8T, Has a FhksII supply of turnip and Cabbage seeds for Fail planting. AH Seeds warranted. DK. T. BERWICK LEUAUE, DENTIST. Graduate Baltimore College or| UcnJiii Surgery. OFFICE OVER STORE J. A. HAMILTON, july 1 1874 tf DENTAL NOTICE. The- UNDERSIGNED Jakes pleasure in announcing lo Iii* innny friends und patrons (hat lie has PERMANENTLY LOCATED at ORANGEBURG C. U. "Where ho will dovolo his ENTIRE TIME front every Monday until Friday noon, to ;'no PRACTICE OF DENISTRY in all its Departments. Perfect SATISFACTION f-uaranlee l in all Operations entrusted t<' his care. Charges MODERATE. Uo will he found at l>r. Fcrsner's Old Stand. Very reaped fully, J A. M. SNIDER, 1). S. may ly DENTISTRY. 15. F. MUCKEIVF"USS, ?ca?st, Of CHARLESTON, can bo found ill his OFFICE above Captain BRIGG M ANN'S STORE, on Rus sell Street. References?Das. J. P. Patrick, B. A. Muckknfuss, A. P. Pklsskr, M. I'., and Messrs. l'i:i./.i:n, Bonar.us ,V Co. junoO 1S71 tf A NEW LAW FIHtM, EUMBERT & F?RDHAM, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A T Ti A W . OFFICE COURT HOUSE, OllAXGEUUllti, S ? mar 11 tf F. G. GREGORY HAS OPANEl) n SHOP at Bigg's old Brick Store for the purpose of Uc] airing Watches and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to give satisfaction or no pay required, lie will be glad to serve his old customers and the public generally. Prices moderate, may 'J 3m lw71 FOIl SAX/LU A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town ship, lot) acres. Finely SET I'LED. House and Outbuildings all new. AH under Good Fence. Plenty of Fruit Trees. Price $2000?half cash. A BARGAIN. Also ISO acre.- in same township. Saw Mill Houso, Gin ami Grist-Mil!. Never Failing Stream. Good (or 300 bushels toll Com and 0 to 8 bales loll Cotton per year. $300? half cash. Also 000 acres in Charleston County, $3 per acre. Also 800 acres in this county. Pine land, well watered, .v2 per acre. Apply to A. 15. KNOW L I ON. % Laud Agent, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C. mar 11 tf AUGUSTUS B. EN0WLT0N ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T L A W , ORAXG12BVRG, S. O. July S if Brick! Brick!! Brick!!! TAYLOR & JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, S. C. Arc prepared to furuisli FIRST CLASS BRICK in any quantity at the LOWEST MARKET KATES. Orders solicited. Joseph Taylor. Henry u. Johnson may 23 If .A. CARD. Dr. J. G-. Wannamaker & Co., Respectfully call the public's attention to their FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, on Russell Street, next door to Mc.Master's Brick Building, whero can be found a well .?eiccied slock of MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, SO A PS and Fancy Toilet Articles. A kind and generous patronage is earu csl ly solicited. Dr. .1. G. WANNAMAKER & CO. J. FELDER MEYERS, THE Ali JUSTICE. OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. mar 29?tf GOOD GAHBEXS to be had by buying your Garden Noctis ami Onion Sots front E. FZFKIEIi, who gets all Iiis Seeds front the Celebrated iirm ot* 1>. l,au Sou. ]V. B.?Members or Granges will be supplied at Grange prices. jan 10 It LAND ACJENT The Undersigned has opened an OFFICE for the SALE of LAND. Persons Laving REAL ESTATE to dis pose of will du well to register the saute lor sale. LARGE FARMS subdivided and sold in either LARGE or SMALL parcels. GOOD FARMS for salo at from $2 to $5 per aero, on easy terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOW ETON, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C. nov 16 f BEY GOODS, MOTIONS, BJOTS, SHOES, HATS and GRG?E r \ m I -crz ? A iL in j cist i ist have received a LAUGE ASSOUTmEN !' . l' LADIES' DRESS Gi-OOBS a L AUGE nnd VARIED STOCK ol other urn crous to montion. All of the above will he sohl ni IMIICES to s-.iit those p re ssi n "cs. Cull and examine. No trouble to exhibit goods. Is now RECEIVING one ol' tho LARGEST an 1 SELECTED STOCKS of DEY GOODS, HARDWARE, ? BOOTS & SHOES, EATS, GROCERIES, Crockery, Glass, Wood and Willow WARE. ?E CLOTH 2J Also n NK'i: SELECTION of j n Which, linvingbccn bought with nn eve to tho IIA KU TIMES will he SOLD LOW DOWN for CASU. b'ULL VALUE for the MONLY guaranteed, and nn early inspection respectfully solicited. No oliargo for showing goods. !!? poetlully yours, GEO. 11. CORNK? A SPECIALITY OF BACON, FLOUR, HAMS & SUGAR, THIS SEASON. Also on hand a full STOCK of Do you want the BEST butt: You ever SAW '{ Do you want the BEST Laid, Mackerel, Salmon, Sardines. Pickled or FrcsIi Oy*ter\. Supar Cured Hums, Potted Ham, Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Chewing or Smoking Tobacco, Sugars, boots qu shoes GO TO u> f\\ t7" tS, r< 9 At the Sign of the GOLD BOOT. ? *! M H : ? & r-J w H iS! td H H O o H % v. f ? o m 1 "1 I o s tad s ? s O r O E C o 1 ? S CO - H o H 0 H w n H n 6J - ? <H i 0 e H s ^ & H I GQ ft q 3 O 1-1 bd m f4 fie O o bd H w Ql H O o W ^'1 B1 I 525 AUGUSTUS FISCHER, Agt. HAS JUST RECEIVED AT THE E?TTERPEISE GEODESY STOEE A full supply of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, and is offering thorn VERY LOW tor the Cash. AT ' THE ENTERPRISE SALOON Will be found a full Stock of CHOICE LIQUORS of tho best brands, and a large supply of the BEST HITTERS that am mado. SEl? ARS and TOBACCO of tho best grades. All in ncod of tho above goods will be dealt with right by calling on AUGUSTUS FISCHER, Agt.