Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, May 13, 1876, Image 4
MASONIC
, Pctros Council No. 11, R/*i & S.'. M-\
"Vt'ill meet each Thursday at G o'clock P. M.
from Jet-'October-to 1st April and at 8
oTcloeJk. frpm 1st April to 1st October, on
'he followiiig dates, Jurie 21," July 22, Aug.
19, Sept. 1G, Oct. 21, Nov. 18, and Deo 1?.
**itonU J' P- IZDAR, T. I.
G. W*Bnuxsox, Recorder;
Eureka^ Chapter No. Ill, Rv. A.\ M/.?
\VHlcmeet during the present Masonic year
n't thovUflunl hours/ the foilowin dates :
March lOtb, April 7th, May ?th, June
2nd, rAugust 4th? .September 1st, October
27th,-November'24th, LecomlJcr 29th.
c7~"?" J- F- 1ZLA1L M. Ei H. P.
J. i^Bn?xsox, See.
Shibboleth hodgo No. 28, A.\ F.-. M.v
AVill'meet each Tuesday at 7 o'clock,
from^lit^yOct. to 1st April and at 8 o'clock
fromjjslApril to 1st October on the follow
ing dates,' April 4, May 2, June G, July 4,
Aug. &rJ8eyU 5, Oct. 3, Nov. 7, Dee. f>."
1 4 \ JAS. F. IZLAIl, W. M.
Gi?v*$V. JinuNSox, Hcc.
inaV-SO 187? 7m.
X. O. O. F.
Eilisto Lodljo No- 3?,?Meets at Odd
Fellous Hall, every Mondav evening at S
o'drdck,"fr?m 20th March to 20th S?pt. and
at 74 o'clock from 20th Sept. to 20th Si arch.
A. FISCHER. X. G.
(\ D. BLUME, Sec.
Hebecr?'Ledge?Meets S o'clock every
second Wedhe-sdav after snlc dav.
f ' A. FISCHER, N. G.
TOWN COUNCXIa.
This body meets June 8, Sept. 7, Dec. 7.
Mayors Court, held whenever occasion
requires. .
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Orangcburg Division No. 24, meets even
Monday evening in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church.
'LOCAL.
Miss Amy Branch was sent to tho
Liuimtic Asylum on Wednesday hist.
. JrG. Thompson, Esq., editor of the
Union-Herald was on a visit to this
place Wednesday and Thursday.
.Brapchvdlc was almost under
wafer for a short time during
the recent rata,
.. - i ?umm> ? - ? UM ? in ?
k Cant, Jjdar left here on Thursday
to attend the Rupicmc court, at Co
lumhia.
1 Die Town Council .?-h?rt Id direct
some of its attention to the bridge
crp^iijg:the gutter at the foot of Ivtis
?oll street near the Railroad.
We saw Mr. Gtir!ach the other dav
with, a sample ol lettuce bead1 which
looked 4fie small cabbages. He is a
?u?odwfiil gardner.
Tji'c To'w'n Tuxes arc due and the
p. tialty will he attached after the
20th inst. . Pay . up, gentlemen, or
prepare yourselves for the penalty.
THE PIC-NIC?
Given to the scholars of the Metho
dist Sunday School was an enjoyable
n flair.
The finishing touches to the front
of Cornclson's store were put upon it
bv Ml: W. C Mitchell, who is a firsf.
rate painter.
Miss Caroline Tucker will accept
our cdj.t$fi?.l thanks tor a beautiful
bouquet.of flowers. Such presents
are always acceptable to the monoto
nous life of an editor.
"Wednesday last was a lively day
in Orringeburg, especially at the
lower end of Russel Street. Wallace
Cannon's was the principle place
where the performances alluded to
were chiefly enacted.
Mr. M. AI brecht advertises in to
day's paper that he is wanting to
purchase beef cattle for which he will
pay the highest market price. He
will buy sheep also. Read his ad
vertisement*
Mr. J. C. Pike's store is crammed
with all sorts of nice things for the
people. If you want fino calicos,
homespuns, shirtings, cloths aud men's
ready made suits, Pike's is the place
to go.- His groceries, Ac, are all
very fine.
? . mm. ?
A young gentleman who is very
fond ef the female ecx received a love
letter a few days since from an old
friend of his, to whom he must have
acted not altogether right. She closed
her cpibtlo with this melancholy line :
"J'U :-till love on and die."
Judge Reed has' answered the
' members of the bars of this circuit and
announces it as hie iuteutioa to hold
on to his office for the; constitutional
term of four years.
'???????. -?????? -
Wallace Cannon has a complete
supply of. dry goods, groceries, to
bacco, cigars and liquors. His cus
tomers are all satisfied with his prices,
and assett that his goodsnrc thcTicst
in the burg. ' -
THE BELL CULTIVATORS? v.
Are said to be the very thing for
those farmers who like to run a large
farm wilh a small force. They arc
capable of doing the work of two
then and two horses with one man and
one horse. A trial wilhbe given to
them at the Fair Building on to day.
Go there and see them. Cannon &
Robinson, Agents .1
COURT?
Commences on Monday next.
Solicitor Buttz and bis assistant, Dr
Allston, arrived here Thursday night,
the former from "Washington.and the
latter from Charleston. Solicitor
Buttz is somewhat incJesposcd but it
is to be hoped that he will be able to I
attend to bis business in Court. His
Honor, Judge Reed, will very likely
be up to-morrow, and will open
Court on Monday morning at the
usual hour. Those who have been
summoned either as witnesses or
jurors should be promptly on hand,
as their absence might subject them to
a penalty.
TUE FL OR A L FA lit?
Was a complete success. The fol
lowing is the premium It*t:
For the largest and best collection"
greenhouse plants, Mrs. W. N. Sco
ville; second ditto, Mrs Samuel
Dibble.
For the best collection zonale gera
niums, Mrs. W. K. Crook,
For the best collection pelargo
niums, Mrs. J. If. Reneker.
For the best collection cut {lowers,
Mrs. W. W. Culler; second best ditto j
.Mrs. A. C. Andrews.
For the best collection of wild
flowers, Miss Annie Culler.
For the best collection of fnschins,
Mrs. J. I). Keitt; second best ditto'
Mrs. W. K. Crook.
For the best collection of pansics,
Mrs. T. Kobn.
For ihe finest collection of colicus,
Mrs. W. \V. Culler.
For the finest begonia, Mrs. Sam
Dibble.
For the finest calla, Mrs. J. H.
Fowles.
For the finest night blooming cerc
us, Miss Leah Robinson.
For the best large cactus, Mrs. J.
II. Reneker.
Special premiums were alsoawa;-!
ded as follows:
For the eucalyptus, Mrs. W. "W.
Culler.
For the musk plant, Mrs. W. N
Scovillc.
? i iinMin-?-? wi i -
r. M. C. A.? I
It is gratifying to note the progress
of this association in our town since
its organization. Although it has
been in cxistcucc hut a few months
we already sec its beneficial influence
in the community.
Bceidcs the devotional work which
which is prosecuted with becoming
zeal, the reading room offers rare ad
vantages to the reading public. Tho
selections from the current literature
of the day arc made with evident care
and judgment. Among the popular
papers and periodicals we notice ou
the tables, Litlcll's Living Age,
Scribner's Monthly, the iVorUl the
Nation, the Neics & Courier, besides
the local papers, sent free, and the
leading organ of each denomination.
Stiles R. Mclliehamp is Chairman
of the CommiUce_on this branch of
tho work, to whom ail donations of
books papers furniture, ctc.sbould be
sent; and as tho Association is in its
infancy, aHd a good library is of
prime importance, such donations
would be highly appreciated. An
excellent opportunity is here afforded
to persons wishing to do good?to
Ibcueili tho young men of the commu
nity. "Wliy can't Orangcburg have a
fine library as well as any other town
in the State ?
The Association is indebted to Mr.
Pike for the use of the rooms over his
store, free of rent, until September
1st, and to Col. Paul Felder for the
furniture.
Applicants for membership are rc*
quosted to leave their names with J.
M. Branson, chairman of committeee
on applications, at Kobn's store.
^The Reading Room is opened
every right, except Sundays, from
3 i to 10J o'clock for members nud
invited guests, and members desiring
to rend during the day can obtain the
key from A. E. Glover.
The following are the officers of
thc~Associntion t
President?Mortimer Glover,
Vice-President?J. A. Hamilton,
Secretary?F. S. Dibble,
Treasurer?J. C. Pike,
, r, J J '
Librarian?C. "Wilkinson. -
CJiURVU ETIQ CJETTE?
Do not go into church immediately,
but loll around the doors, or better
perhaps, stop at the foot of the steps
and talk to a friend, as it is not at
all embarrassing to the ladies. i
If yon arc smoking do not throw
awny your cigar lentil you reach the
church door, as the scent of a five
cent cigar is very pleasant in a
church. It may be better to chev:
tobacco and expectorate where the
ladies dresses will drag in it, as those
worn on Sunday are quite inexpen
sive, and consequently made with
tmils.
Don't stare at the ladies as they go
into the church, but we would advise
you to look at them ns long as they
are. in sight; it is flattering; they like
lit, and arc sure to make some (un)
pleasant remark about you to the first
friend they speak to, in which the
word gentleman will be used with
doubtful significance so far as you
arc concerned.
.Above all things talk loudly and
laugh in the vestibule, you certainly
will follow this advice when we assure
you how -plainly it can be heard in
the body of the church, and how often
remarks are heard by cars that were
not intended to hear.
Do not try and walk lightly in
church, people will think you arc
timid, and then so few people trill see
you eater, we would suggest that you
tread firmly, and your manly gait
will be the subject of comment. It
may be ihat the pastor will, out of
defference, stop the service until you
ure seated. The proper lime for
entrance ie about the middle of the
reading of the first lesson, though
after the sermon has commenced, is
not a bad time. Never think of lak
j ing a seat near the door, if ever so '
many pews arc empty, but insist up-1
on being taken to a pew in which two
or three persons are comfortably seat- ^
ed?it is so delightful to make other
people uncomfortable in church.]
If you have received your new
spring suit, (bonnet included,) don't
forget to. look around to see if you
arc- receiving due notice, on above
account; you can at the same time
give others the attention their efforts
may call forth; but don't criticize?
though, if it deprives you of any
plcaswc, wc don't insist.
In singing, just kcop a little ahead
or a litilo behind the choir, and those
silting near you will appreciate it; tho
full--volume of yjur voice will be dis*
played,, and we have no doubt that
your neighbors will appreciate your
effort, aud stop singing.
Apologizing to a lamp post is pri ma
faoia. ovidcuco that it is not McrrePs
Hepatiooufor the Liver, but some
worthless trash, called Bitters, that
has been taken into tho stomach.
Mcrrcll's Hepatino acts directly on
tho Liver causing it to throw off the
bile, and purify tho blood. When
the Liver has a healthy action tho
whole system is at once invigorated
and strougthoued; disease has no hold
on the system; and Id easily eradica ted
Mcrrcll'a Hopntine lins no equal in
permanently curing all diseases of
the Liver, Stomach? and Kidneys.
Fifty doses for one dollar, two cents
per dose; cheaper than pills, and free
horn Calomel. See book at Drug
Store. For sale by Dr. A. C. Dukes,
Governor Smith, of Oeorgin.
Executive Departm ent,
Atlanta, Ga., Jun. 2G, 1874. ?
Dr. J. S. Pemberton?Dear Sir:
I have used your Globe Flower
Cough Syrup ruysolf, and in my fami
ly, with benefits so market) as to leave
unquestioned the merits of a reine dy
which in my experience htis ph ved
?;iio that excels everything fin* Colds,
Coughs and obstinate Lung attentions.
I shall always use it with perfect con
fidence, and recommend it to the pub
lic as n remedy which will nfford that
satisfaction experienced by me and
mine.
Very respectfully your.*,
Jas. M." Smith,
Governor of Ihe State of Georgia.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup euros
Cohls?, Cough, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Pleurisy, Pain and Soreness in the
Breast, and will positively cure Con
sumption. We soall publish in the
News and Times Testimonials of great
anl good men of the nation, whose
words cannot he doubted, in regard
to the merits of Globe Flower Syrup.
We prefer to let them speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
Dr. A. C. Dukes.
OBITUARY.
DlEn in Orangeburg on the 7th of May.;
and in the seventh year of his age, Jxtliajt
A. Meyers, Grandson of M. T. C. Hubbcll.
Thus again in this season of fragrant
beauty, when all nature wears the happy
symbols of joy and love, we are admonished
by our Heavenly Father that in the midst
of life there is death.
Rut a few weeks ago wc heard the inno
cent prattle, and behebt the smiling
countenance of little Julian, a picture of
youthful health and beauty, but alas ! how
suddenlv his friends have been summoned
around his death-lied, and his little com
panions been called upon to pause in their
wonted sport", and sadly follow the re
mnins of their loved one to the grave.
We say sadly, for of course wc grieve to
part with those we love, especially when
they nre endeared to us, as was the subject
of this sketch, by so many winning ways,
and promising traits of character.
'Tis natural to weep for ourselves, but
why weep for our little frien 1, who has only
made a timely and glorious exchange of a
world of sin and trial for one of pure de
light and eternal happiness?
It has been his favored lot, while nature
is smiling in robes of verdant beauty, and
the b:rds are sweetly singing anthems of
praise to the Giver of all good, to put on his
robes of immortality, and join the angelic
chorus around the thrown.
Scarcely have the wounds healed, and the
tears dried which fell on the grave of his
little brother EltAXK, than this second
bereavement has come; but loved ones,
weep no more for your cherub boy, who has
only gone before to join the celestial throng,
but rather exclaim, in the language of
Christian faith and hope,
'?Joy, joy forever, thy task is done,
The gates are passed, and Heaven is won."
M.
$5 TO #?? PER WAY AT
Home. Samples worth $1 free. Stinson
& Co., Portland, Maine.
SEND 25c. to 6, 1\ ROWKLh&CO.,
New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages,
containing lists of ;i()00 newspapers, and and
estimate.* showing cost of advertising.
13 ll (lay at home. Agents wanted.
Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
mar 11 187? ly
Take Notice,
We
want to make
a change in our busi
ness and have made a
change in our prices. We
will sell our Entire Stock of
Goods now in Store at cost for
the next thirty days. We mean
what \vc-*ay, and would invite all
those that wish to save money
to call and price before
buying elsewhere.
J. P. HARLEY & CO.
CORN TO ARRIVE.
tiOO Bushels of Prime Western
Corn in Sacka
TO ARRIVE
and will he sold low. Orders received
tor tho samo to be delivered at Depot
or from Store.
SUGARS AND C0FEE3
DOWN IN PRICE
at Store of
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
NextjoCour i' on "Market St.
ALL
DOY"IL.IH'S CORNER
J. H. SCHACHTE
With a full supply of Groceries,
Shoes, Clothing and General Mer
chandise,
ALSO
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
AT
Low DOwn Prises,
f
Hereby informs Iiis Friends, and tho Public generally^ that ho |s sow
receiving o large stock of
SPRING- GOODS
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and respectfully requests an early examination of same. ?*
Prices arc lower than ever in this market for cash.
GEORGE II CORNELSOft,
?_? jMflteapi
Encourage Home rwple
Books! Stationery! Music!
at-so
A lot of WINDOW SHADES <>f an im
proved Patent, being; neat, simple in put
ting up, durable and CHEAP in price.
Lamps, Chimneys and Lamp Fixtures
always on hand.
SOLE AGENT KOU TUE
Celebrated WATT PLOW and Castings,
which I nell at Manufacturer'!*
Prices, with freight
added, vir.:
One Horse A and B.$i) 00
Two Horst M and N.?. ? 00
Castings.7c per lb.
Insurance and Collections prompt
ly attended to.
AGENT FOR
Liverpool. London and Globe Insurance Co
Georgia J Ionic Insurance Co.
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
KIRK ROBINSON:
Market St.
oet 1 3q
john ?gren
sveenssoa op
llOBEiyr JENNY.
Importer and Manufacturer
OF
HARNESS & SADDLES.
Has the pleasure to inform the Public
that he hau Received a heavy Stock from
the North of every description what belong*
to a first class Saddlery Establishment.
Also wish to draw particular attention tn
his Stock of ;
LADIES RIDING SADDLES
and his assortment of
SHOES.
Trices lotfer then ever.
Good Saddles at $3.50.
Good Shoes at ?1.73
AND
HOME KNTERPl^|pp
georgbs,ha
Charlesion,
DOORS, SASH k BLIMDS
The only DOOR. .?ABU.tta?U^
Factory owned andm^flg^frj-t?tHaioTli?
iau in this City. iVll ?[Ulli, ji^iillllirMlll.
Terms Cash. '. X
AI way r on band a l?ge Stock of BOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Scroll
and Turned Work of every deseripdofe
Glass, White Leads, and Builders' Horde
ware, Dressed Lumber and Floorisy
delivered in any part of this Stale.
jan 22 * ly
hemovdd
TO THE BEAR
OF
a. FISCIIBR's cto?b
Where I am prepared to suretht Pcbllj
at the shortest notice hi my line of boslnsa,
Thanking the Citizens for thslr llharal
patronage in tbc pout, I beg a ccatimtaae? of
the same in the future.
MOSES M. BROWN, Baxter.
BUY
All the GOODS you need from us. W"c are DETERMINED to eel! ye*
.-?tit
Your Christmas Goods
And all others that you may want so
CHEAP
That every one will be aiking .von, who you bought
EROM
When you will please say, ' THESE A No. 1 GOODS, at these hOVt
lOWN PRICES came from
RBIGGMANN & CROOK'S
36 YEARS!
After an experience of thirty-six years, I think^I know just hew to
please my friends and customers, and returning my thanks for past fit?ejet
would say that I hnvcrjust returned from
NSW. ? o n &
WITH A
FULL STOCK
Dougbt at LOW DOWN panic pricbs.
I am not bragging. Conjo aud satisfy youwolvca by examtalfg mf
assortment of every description of goods. 1
D. LOUIS.