University of South Carolina Libraries
tonioyoO TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. }. GOD A.ND OTJft COUNTRY. VOLUME 9. SATURDAY MORNING, jFEBUARY 5, 1876, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. ^; > McMICHAEL HOUSE ORANGEBURG, S. C. This HOUSE in now open lor the recep* %ion of BOARDERS. GUESTS well taken care of. The TABLE amply .supplied, and a HACK meeting each train at the Depot. T?rms Moderate. may 29 - 1875 ly dentistryT OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL. A. M. Snider. T.J.Calvert. t&~ Ofiicc open at. all times. "chars.es s. AXTOKi\EY AT LUV l*. S, COMMISSIONER ASM K?TK?Y l'fni.IC. Oiatigoburg, S. C. oct 23 tf A CARD. Dr. J. (1. WANN" A.Si A KEIt is in pas session of the Receipts an?LPrescription Books of the late Dr. B, J. Oliveros. All persons desiring to j^ct any of the above Preparations or Uenewal of Prescriptions van do so by calling on Dr. WANNA MA K ICR, At his Ding Store. aug 21?JWii G'KO., & .SIIIltEl? Oomiiii^ion IMei'cliu til", ni:.vi.i:u in (iK< OERIES, Fi NE WINKS, ??\ Agent for Barton's I'hinter, A vt |JB^ I'lows, and all kinds of A.uriciihiH^k I liipb nichts. \ ? A At New Brick Store next to DuH^Bprng Store. sept ^S^-Cnn ~i)jL^Tj 'J ?T3 J Y. Ilavinz tsiit.ir.ily I?*?????.'.?.??' r-.... :.?>..-??: lira's, can l>.' found at his O'/FIOK over t'apt. -I. A. Hamilton's Store, wherein", will be ?lad to SEK bis FRIENDS und the Public. m \U KAP GUANO. ?10 PER TON. This GUANO was ?dlercd at the <do-e of last sea-on. Sonic.'!0j tons sold mi its own merits as per ana ly.-is of Prof. Shepard. As t'iir sis beard from the results of its applica tion have l>? ('U favorahh*. To close the balance of die. enrsto, I oiler ital ?1(1 per ioii rnsh, put up in iicw hags of 200 : di.iuls. j. N. I.Ol'.SON, I'.S Kast Bay, 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. jan S ihn. TIce Cerclial ESalm of .Syrienm f.sid Tonic IMHs. NElt-VOUS DEBILITY, M?wfV(n' obsonrc (lie cansc may he which oowtriVvtc lo render nervous debility a e?t?r??e no prevalent, nfl'ecting, as it does, nwt l v onsdialf of our adult population, it ? melancholy fact that day by day,and jwuby year, we witness a most frightful in oflMj of nervous affections from the slight eml neuralgia to the more grave and c^iucr?ie forms of NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Ta characterized by a general languor or weakness of the whole organism, especially of the nervous system, obstructing and pre venting the bruinnrv fnhefions ofnatiire; hence there is a disordered state of the Hcctctions; constipation, scanty anil high; rinlored urine, with an excess ofcartby or lime sediment, indicative of waste of brain and nerve substance, frequent palpitations, of the brart, los- of memory and marked irresolution nf purpose, and inability to carry into action any well-defined business enterprise, or to lix the mind upon any one thing at a time. There is great sensitive ness to impress, though retained but a short time, with a flickering and fluttering condi tion of the mental faculties, rendering an individual what is commonly called a whifllo-mindcd or flickle-minth-d man. This condition of tlte individual, distress ing as it is, may with a certainly been red by TIIK CORDIAL BALM OF SYBICUM AND LOTH HOP'S T(%IC PILLS, Medicines unrivaled for their wonderful properties and remarkable cures of all Ner vous Complaint?! Tlteirefficacy is equally great in the treatment and cure of Cancers, Nodes, Ulcers, Pustule, Pimples, Tcttei Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Scald head. Barbers* Itch, Scurvy, Salt Blu uin, Copper-Colored blotches, (Mandular Swell ings, Worms and (thick Spots in the Flesh, Discoloration?, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every character, because these medicines are the very best BLOOD MEDICINE Ever placed before the people, and arc war ranted to be Hie most powerful I Alterative ever originated by man, removing Morbid Sensibility, Depression of Spirits, Dementia and Melancholia tSS$&~ Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent by exproRH to all parts of the country qy ad dressing the proprietor, G. EDGAR I.OTIIROP, M; I),, Mi} Court Mrect, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted free of'charge cither personally or by mail. Send 25 cents and get a copy of his Book on Nervous I ^senses. aug 11 IS7? lv The Ohlraes of Long Ago. [Written for the half century anniversary of the New York House of Heftige, by Mrs. Susan K. Bourne, Ellington, Conn.] Ring,-sweet chimes of long ego! All our story telling; .Sing (lie thoughts'tlint in uh glow, Every bosom swelling; Sinjj the talc of noble deed, Every barrier leaping; Sing the sowing of the seed Wc with joy are reaping ! Softly sweet your echo rolls*, Mournful cadence keeping, Tulling of those noble souls Wim in death are .deeping; 15c our lives their monument, Jn out hearts their glory ? Lives on liigli endeavor bent, Saved from crime's dark story. Fifty years have passed away Since the first seed-sowing; Fair the harvest waves to-day, In the sunshine growing* King, sweet chimes of long ago ! Head the echoes (lying, 'I ill the notes of crime and woe ?Sink, in sib-nee li ving. Joyously the happy years (.1 olden sheaves have treasured, Sa\'cil from vie*'ami sorrow's tears Lives for good unmeasured. Iti^g. sweet chimes of long ago ! A il our story lellitifi; Sing the thoughts (bat in us glow, Every bosoni swelling. May we all, will, heart arid hand, I'reeious lessoiis learning. Join the inarch of virtue's band, I.ich? st honors earning. Iling. sweet chimes of long ago ! Send the echoes (lying. Till t lie notes of crime and woe Sink, in silence dying. ? -IM ?! i r ? ... .|| II Joe Black. The lir.-l time ill my life that. I ever saw Joe lllnek he was out on the sidewalk in In tit < f the house where lie lived. Ii was a sharp winter morn ing. He bad a coat, r.n, hut not a hat. A boy who cues mit of u winter morning without any bat on, will be nJoio&j-inii'a to ciilch u ool'.l, got ?* coro thront; ami perhirp.? have the croup, ?: n?l be vi r sick indeed. There were a number of hoys out on I he sidewalk, loo, and Joe was looking mi to .-?>c (hem play, rather than playing with them. Some o I hem were .-diding along on the iee In the gutter, tdhers were siiow-bnllihg atnl all seemed to bo 1 hying a line time. Pretty soon ti mail mine along. Joe was busy watching the boys, and did not see or hear the man until he was close upon hint. 'Ibe men had n heavy bundle upon his shoulder, ami called out rather riugril) to Joe, "'get out of the way !"' Joe was not a little .'rightened at the harsh tone in which the man spoke to hihi, and got out of the way as quickly as he could. ?Sonic boys would have answered this rude mail rudely hack, and per haps told him to get out of the way himself; but Joe took the roughness very meekly. The next morning Joe was out again; only this time he had not got as far as the sidewalk, but was stand ing on the doorsteps, looking up and down the street, and wondering what he should do. While he was so stand ing and wondering, the same man came along who had Spoken to him so unkindly the day before. J lo bad what looked like the same bundle on his shoulder. Tho man did not see Joe, but Joe saw him ami recognized him. 15ut he kept perfectly still, und watched him go by. Presently the man, as he walked along, pu^ one hand irfto his side pocket; and pulled nut his handker chief. Jn so doing be pulled out otic of his mittens, too. It fell, unseen by its owner, upon the sidewalk. When he put his hankcrehief back hi his pocket he did not in his ibe mitten. There it lay, just where it Jell, the man walking faster arid lastcr awny. Some boys in Joe's place would have been gl id that such a cross man bad lost his mitten, and would hope that he might never find it. Not so Joe Black. He saw what had happened?the handkerchief taken out, the mitten fallen and left lying on tho walk, the man uncon scious even that he had dropped it. I don't know that he so much as thought of the cross way tho man had spoken to him the day before. If he did, he did not cherish any resent mcnt. So off lie started down the steps and olong the. walk until lie came to the mitten. Picking it up, ho ran on after the ninn as fast as his legs could carry him. Instead 01 calling out to him he waited until he got close behind him, and then gently touched his hand. The man turned around to sec who touched him, and there stood Joe, holding up the mitten. "Well done," said the man, recog nizing the mitten, and feeling in bis pocket.at the same time. "Well done ! Where did you lind that?" Ami be took the mitten, and put it back in his pocket. Joe old}' wagged his tail?for he was nothing but a great Newfound land dog, iloc Black, and he couldn't speak a woid. But 1 have .sometimes thought that ho was more of a gentle man the man who dropped the mit ten. At any rale, be knew how to return good for evil. Do you??Enw'Alti) ?lin?TT, in llf lirilr/icmfenf, I ? --;--*??-??11 Bill and Yancey. _ The exciting debate on tin; Am 1 es ty bill, in which Mr. Hill, of Georgia, and Mr. Biaihe, of M ,ine, wore the most conspicuous figures, brings to mind the alliay between Mr. Hill and William L Yaueey, of Alabama, which caused the hitter's death. The circumstances were first publicly given by Mr. Henry Wat!er.-on, the present editor of the Louisville Couriiir-Joitni ul. According to ibis published account, it was toward the close of the second session of the fust Confederate Con gress that Yancey broke. Irom the counsel's ami influence of M r, Dayi-j ami became, with Henry S. I*'oote, u b'tulcr of the opposition Mr. Ben. Hill, lin n Senator fromGeorgia, had likewise changed bis front, ami was remarkable lor the curliestiiessj per sonal interest ami persistency with which h< sustained I be measures of; tin ad'niiuistratibn to which his allegiance bad been given but late in the diiyi Mr. YeiKvy, i: will be remembered, hiid reiurued fr?iii tin unsuccessful mission to Kuropc, and was represent ing Alabama in the Con fedehile Sen ate. Tue question ot a navy was un der discussion in secret session. The debate hinged beyond parliamentary limits, tiiid Messrs. Yancey and Hill became animated over the abstract doctrine- of State Rights and the authority of slavery. High words passed, and finally the lie was given by Mr. Hill. Mr. Ytuiceyleaped for ward, and as he aimed a blow at bis adversary, was caught in the arms oi the latter and violently thrown back over a desk. Mr. Hill is a man of wonderful muscular development. Mr. Yancey yrns?never very heavy, though lithe and active. In the fall his spine was seriously injured. niid when the bystanders rushed tip* n the two and dragged the one from the other, the great Southerner lay un conscious upon tho Hour, with a little trickle of blond < o/.ing from his lips. He w as eat l ied to bis hotel, a vote oi secrecy was passed, and the rencontre h'ished up. No one in Richmond ex cept that body of men knew of the eir eumstunecs for sjx mouths after. Meanwhile the victim did not recover, lie drooped from day today. lie became listless, hopeless and.vacant. He was transferred to his own home, where his convulsions ceased a few weeks before bis d'.ath, which was tranquil und calm. He died without a hope of the success ol the Southern Republic he had aspired to found and govern, ni.d lor which he had labored day nnd night for twenty-live years. Gkttinu Out ok Bi:?.?Dr. Hall dues not approve of the old doctrine which was formerly instilled into the minds of children?that they should spring out of lad the instant they awake in the morning. He says: Up to eighteen years old every child should be allowed to rest in bed, after the sleep is over, until they feel as if they would rather get up than hot. It is a very great mistake for persons, old or young?especially children or sedentary persons?to bounce out of bed at me moment they wake up; all the instincts rink from it und fierce \y against it. Fifteen or twenty minu tes spent in gradually waking up alter ibcir eyes are opened,urn] in turning over und. stretching (ho limbs, do as much g*ood as sound .sleep, because the operations'-set the blood in motion hy degrees, fending to equalize the cir culation; for during sleep the blood tends to 'stagnation, the heart heats feebly; add to shock the system by bouncing up in ail instant nm!sending the blood in overwhelming quantity to the hunt, causing it to assume a gallop, where the instant before it was a creep, is the greatest absurdity. The instantaneous bouncing out of bed as soon as the eyes nr.- open will be fol lowed by a weariness long bclorc noon. ? A Patron Lost. A German subscriber to the Journ al recently called to advertise a l?st cow, and iewq^dirg to the long estab lished custorn^?*''his woli-regulaled I print shop, wc immediately wrote up a notice and figured up the cost 61 publication'.) "Vat ish (hit i" asked our friend, placing the butt end of Iiis whip on our little sum of multiplication. Wc informed him that iL would cost him so much tor advertising his lost cow three weeks. "You make me pay ihr dal?" '?Certainly; wc always take pay for advertising." ' You takes pa.v, ch ? Yell, dal iah Vi u lam tiivin dfk I schrille mit dat Shournnl btiper desc tree years, und now you sparge rue yoost for von lectio adveitjse unvniinc gow." Ja? "But we^-" \ "Y<.;: ,wpii^'fS.'iui;n:;\I bapcrc."-. 'But yiiii1-?" "You shtop my Shournal bnpcis, and I got some orders, py shimmy, und you gome little end dat horn oud." " "Jini, see here] friend-" ?'I go t ight uway anil dond got sbcat-d mit you j?y k rash us. Tink you got some sleep mit a yciisel, dond you? Rliarge me yoost for advertise von gow! It was better uv you dond got me und veil I gome here, und I scbribc mil dat frbournal more as tree year,but you makes nie mad und you shtop mine bnpers before I got it next. dime. Dat ish vat man I.am kind uvj py shiminy !" We tried to explain; wc tried in vain; we hist him and a three weeks' advertisement of a "lost gow, py .shiminy !''?Loicclf ,/oiirnal. Encourage Home People AM? HOME KNTKKPJilSK ! DOOUS, SASH & 1JLINDS O-SORO-E S. H?CKER Charles?ion, S. (.'. Only Carolinian engaged in the manu facture of Doors, Sash, lUimls, Mouldings aiid Turned Work in Charleston, S. C. ll'-iV* Price* as Low as any other House, and all work fust class. jan 22 LS7d Hm STONO I'HiO^PSgAT!-! CO,, C1I AKLESTOX, S. C. Soluble <<luail<>?(Available Hone Phosphate of Linie 18-55 per ecu!. Am nion hi ?Ml percent.) April 1st. Sid, Nov. 1st, $53. Cotton Option, Middlings at 15 ets. $851 ,lei?! PliospIialCr-(Available Hone I'ho'sphatc of Lime, 22-18 per cent;) April 1st, $39; Nov. bit, S3?; Cotton option S15; Special RS tit Oft to tl rangers on cash order*. For particulars apply t?> 1). V. WilliaailS. Treasurer. Charleston, S. C. Or to E. Ezekiel and ('. I>. Kort*|obn, Orangcbtirg, S. C, \V. I'. Cain & Co., Lew isville, S. C, W. S. Utsey, George's; S. C. |an 22 187 t? 3in COL, ASBURY .COWARD AluD.corns or auioProfosKors. Comploto outfit bC/lnus, npnnitua oto. ftp Oxona?v jaiewm andphysical training. Lovntion jiofcd /bp JtrnIU'iUnouaana]M3scsBmi} rnil road end Icteffrmjbio fud?tina. Bar J?iuitraloJ Culaloijuo apply laJWoxipal? dec II 1S7? if n 13 M ? V E I> TO THE REAR OK A. FISCH Kit's 3TOU B Where I am prepared to serve the Public at the shortest notice in my line of business. Tbmiking the Citizens for their liberal patronage in the past, 1 beg a continuance of the same in the future. MOSES M. DROWN"; Harbar. With or without Portabio Hot Water Reservoir and Closet. - Eca't iu7 (m clMuhioacd Store, bat ??t oas "VVitli all latest improvements. ^t&^sj Ovoaitnd Flues, Ixngcst Hro Box forlong wood. Vertat?;! Oven," Flr'o Back and Ffro Box BotfMn-^il sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Bako and Roast, Swing Hcnrlh and Ash Catch. Won't soil floor or carpot. Durable Double and Braced Centers and Ring Covers. Burns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front. Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron. Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors. Ground and Silver-like Polished Ed-'es and Mouldings. Heavy. Best New Iron. Won't crack. WAB2ANTED DA7ISFACT0B7. JIanufncturcd by RATHBONE, SARD &, CO'., Albany, N.Y. Sold by an Enterprising Dealer in ev^ry 7bu?s? WILLCOCK ? WOLFE, nov -0?Ihn Orangeburg, 8. C, TT N. RORSOX, ?S EAST BAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS. <'iiAi.f.sToN*, S. C; November 1, 1870. Having been eng sged for twenty years in the < Jtiguo Trade with eminent success, 1 deemed it advisable to introduce Fertilizers under my own name and guarantee. I have made arrangements to have prepared a (inami under niv inspection and control, called ItORSON'S COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZERS. This Guano is of tho highest standard. It contains, among other valuable ingredients, threo percent, of Am monia, one and a half per cent, of PoUsh, and fourteen! per. cent, of Avalable Phos phate. I also have prepared for me a ( o.MFtJl'ND ACID moSl'HATE of the highest standard. These Fertilizers are compounded of the purest materials, and are manipulated and tested under the su pervision i f?r. St. .!? Ravencl, of this city ivho.se name gives a warrant for their high character ami adaption for our soil. I oli'.-V these I fertilizers to Planters on the follow ing favorable terms : UORSON'S COTTON AND CORN FER TILIZERS. Cash $-11 per ton; on time, $00] RORSOX'S COMPOUND ACID PHOS IM I ATE, Cash, $"JS per ton; on time, $33. Plantersorderingimmediately will be al lowed to the first of April to decide which they prefer, e?sli or time. An order for a car load of eight tons will be sent free of dravage; but for a less amount Si per ton will be charged. On orders for large lots' from (irangers or dealers, a liberal discouu will be allowed. I take this occasion to return my thanks to those who have so largely patronized the Fertilizers hithertontiered by me, and in soliciting their favorable attention to anoth er, I pledge niv best etforts to merit acontiu name of confidence by keeping the highest, standard of Fertilizers adapted to cotton and corn, nov '11 . 3m. AN OUTFIT FREE. We want, some one in every county to take orders and deliver goods for the old and original C O. I), House Large cash ; wages. Splendid cliancc in every neighbor hood for the right person of cither sex, young or old. .Samples, new lists, circul ars, terms, etc., n complete outfit sent free and post paid. Send for it at once and make money at your homes. Address, II. .1. II ALL &' CO. *(i N' Howard Street Balti more, Mil. nov 13 3m POE 1876 You will foul - i.j. Hi- >;! i / Red Rust Proof Oafts ': forSpring .Sawing at Store of j. a. HAMit/r<nri7/ i You can leave Orders also with him Vor"*''' the " ' ? Mnl 10 MAPKS STANDARDFKRTrLIZEB, ^!,J ETIWAN, ATLANTIC and otVcr ?Jr0M* PHOSPHATES. . ? : ^ -.-jo Peruvian Guano . j will bu scarce for a pure article,- but whst we ?' -r. will oiler will be A >"o.,l.. ., j ,^,.5 Agency for the staunch est Companies iu^^j Fire Insurance, : , kfMr?yg* * NIAGARA, $?1,400,000 Assets >., liiojuo? ATLANTIC, $750,000. : ? .?J^j/lfj, MILVILLE, 91,:j?0,oo:), et RICHMOND, s500.ou0. . ?V . Risks taken on Dwellings,' (Jlnhoueca ?c, Sc. ' ?? -l.' j ?i John A. Hamilton; 1 * ] I in* ' vni Nc.it to Court Iluiifc on Market St.* . . ,5 ? If N O ? R E '#J [j /: ? /'i t.T '")!> svcckssor ov ROBERT JEN^Y. ??uimt! Importer and Manufacturer 1 ? '^i:ai hflJJ OF ii . hr(? v7;ntl . harness & SADDLES; - -*wta Has the pleasure to inform the'PoWfe* ,rn that he has Received aheavy Stock fron Wl the North of every description what belong ? 'T to a first class Saddlery Establishment. |;?>a Also wish to draw particular attention tq his Stock of LADIES RIDING SADDLE^ and his assortment of. ? *'?' 11 ' SIIOKS. ? l '? Prices lower then ever. , i? ' 17/ i Good Saddles at $3.50. . { ,j(J{t Good Shoes at ?1.75 j r.l'{ ?>'*! ot Books I Stationery !fMu8icriI;p,*i A lot of WINDOW SII.VDES of~ im proved Patent, being neat, simple input tin- up, durable and I'll KAP in price. t,j Lamps, Chimneys aud Lamp Fixtures fu? always ou hand. ? . SOLE AGENT FOR THE 1 Celebrated WAIT PLOW and Caatiasja, 1!' T which I sell at Munufucturor'a Prices, with freight added, vir : 'dt t(> * One Horse A and R.v.$? 00. .. ,? Two Horst M and N..... 9 09 Castings.7e per Hi. }' ?? Insurance and Collections prompt ly attended La. ??????!! uiou AGENT F?? ~ j;s!i, Liverpool, London and < Hobo In*iirane3 Cq. r . Georgia Home Insurance Coy l ? Man hat ten Life Insurance Co. - ?? it hi KIRK ROBINSON. ,. ;., Mar&et St oct 2 pi 84 JUST FROM NEW YQBIt WHO? arthur II. r,EWJ*T DERMAT0L1GIST and PRACTICAL . HAIR CUTTER, Respectfully aanouncea to the Ci^ia^&a pi t Orangeburg, that he haa permanently { located himself in t'<un place, and requests a share of their patronage. Call at No. 3 Law Rauge, opposite VcJi Office. sept 4 1875 \f j" - NOTICE. ~' The Subscribers are local Agents for the Security Life Insurance and Annuity Comp, any of New York, and for 3 Fire Insurant* Companies; and will be pleased to J<tBiV? from their friends, and all others, eppUca- . lions for insurance of either bind. Tdie Security Life in well known an onp of the most reliable Companies in trjd United Statca, and the Fire Companies thay represent are believed by them to be Ct&>? neatly safe and trustworthy. liuTsoN & nursoy. Local Agents, dec 25 Saa ISTotico of Dismissal. *? Notice is hereby giren, that oa the li fifteenth day of February, A. I>. 1876, I will tile iny tinal account in the Prohat? *V??*6 as UQantian of ANNHg E. 11 RUN ER, (r.o^ deceased), and apply for my final dia> charge. JOHN L. RUSH, Guardian of Annia E BrtoMfw Ian 15 #1 Notice to Creditors* AH persons having demands agains) the Estate of J. D. Edwards decaaaad, will pr> , scat the same on or before the 15tn dxf +t April next, nnd all persons indebted to etdd Estate will make inimedrate payment to the undersigned. A. F. EPWARDS, J. A. EDWARDS, 1 Qulified Admiulutratoi. jan 15 44