Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DeTreville & He v ward [ATTOKNJCYS AND COUNSELLOKS AT LAW Orniixcbui'K <T. nr., N. tlfff" Will practice in the various Courts of the State W. J. DeTreville, James S Heywartl juno 23 tf. ABI A Ij LAT B 3 R O 1?, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Oi'hny.cliiii'.u', S- c1 JG!5?" Ollicc in'roar of MaKonio Mali. March 3 lv Knowlton & Wannamaker, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Orringckurg C If., S. <!. ?ug. 1?. Knowlton, P. 31. Wannaihakei', Orangeburg C. IT. St. Matthews, may 5 1S77 tf JDK. 15. F. MUCIvKXFUSS Pcntisl Rooms over Store!of Mr,Geo. II. ?Cornclson's. XH???" Charges Kcasokaltlc. DENTISrilY. Dr. L. S.Wolfe ran lie found at h&ofliec foyer Kzekiel's Store where lie is prepared to execute work on l?ie most improved styles, at short notice ami at reasouali priuese All work guaranteed, jane 30 i f. ? MAZE NO MISTAKE! take HEPATINE Tlic Great Remedy for all Diseases of the Liver. TAKE JOl. The Grout Cure tor Dyspepsia ami Liver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE The Great Cure for Indigestion ami l.iver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE The Great Cure for Constipation ami Liver I Hscaic. take HEPATINE The Gre.it Cure for Mel: Headache ?s; Liver 1 >i>casc. TAKE HEPATINE ThcGic.it Cure fort hills. Fevers ami l.iver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE The Great Cure for UiliotlS Attacks and Liver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE For Sour Stomach, Headache ami Liver Disease; TAKE HEPATINE ?For Female Weakness, General Debility and Liver Disease. f? DYSPEPSIA? \ A slate of the Stomach in which I Li its functions an; disturbed, often ?fw without the presence of other diseases; attended with loss of appetite, nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, rising of food after cat in;, sense of fullness or weight in the stomach, acrid or fetid eructations, a fluttering 01 sinking at the pit of the stomach, palpitations, illusion of the senses, morbid feelings and uneasiness ofvari ous kinds, and which is permanently cured if you take TEL IE PATIlsTB Constipation or Costiveness ? A state of the bowels in which the evacuations do not take place as designed by nature and are inordinately hard and expelled with difficulty, caused by a low Mate of the system, which diminishes the action of the muscular coat of the stomach. This disease is easily cured if you will take T3l IE PAT1 UNTIE INDIGESTION A condition of the Stomach pro dttcedby inactivity of the l.iver, when the food is not properly digested, and in which condi tion the sufferer is liable to become the victim < I nearly every disease that hum.in llesh is heir to? chills, fevers and general prosli?lion. It is positively cured if you take ZEH. IE PATI ZLST IE Sick & Nervous HEADACHE ? It was at one time supposed that the seat of tin- btain was in the stomach. Certain it is a wonderful sympathy exists between the two, and ?hat eflei t< one ba.i an imme diate effect on tho other. So it is t'...t a disordered stomach invariably is followed by a sympathetic ac tion of the brain, and headache* all arise fr< m Ibis cause. Headaches are easily cured if yon \\ ill take HI EES PATI ZL\T IE Soiir Stomncli? H?artlmrn ? Thi- former is the primary cause of tin: latter. A sour stomach creates the heat and burning sensati in, 'J he con tents ol the stomach ferm-nt and turn sour. Su I: stomach, followed by rjriping, colic and diarthiea, oflen occur. When the skin is yellow, TAKE When the tongue is coacd. TAKE PAT I ME DEATH TO DISEASE! For bitter, bad taste in the mouth, t_a.i"ee l>t)-A tcaspoonful in a wineglass full of water, as directed on b< 'tile, and you nuvci w ill he :.ick. '1 bis is saying a great deal, but we MAKE NO MISTAKE! TAKE m > FIFTY DOSSS IN EACH EOTTLS. v FOR SALI'. UY A, V. liUK.KS; brtijjSi';,i. tuayl'j 1*77 Jy my Brother's Blue Eyed Uaby. r.Y MUS. MAUV VtWNJJ. Little blue eyed darling: YVee, winsome, vornan el did !. Now, sober as a very sage, Then frolicsome and wild .Inno roses twice have blossomed, trinee Ii rat she wandered hero, A wee whi.tc rose so fragile, We inurlurcd it with ran.-. And, little hhie eyed thirling - I My only brother's child ? j My naino.-akc. do you wonder Kite's all that's ijweet and mild '.' And when you l;miw L'm ehi'd'e-s,] You cannot blame me much, My bean is sometimes hungry, I I'or love's soli, gentle touch. I've filled lite place nf mother Kor children not my own, Anil eared for them as tho' they ?ere, I'll I now they all are grown, Ami this our little darling, This youngest. oiie, you see? # My brother'* blue eyed baby, Is very dear to me. I ' U.MJI i N U'ATKdJ ; ! .1//-. ICtfitui- : Siu: Sullor me to furnish ybti , with a lew dotting.-,"gathered up from one of tho most pleasant excur sion's ever enjoyed hy tho appro oiatbr. Hut in so doing entertain j not the least Jbiir that any thing will I he oli'ered that will oast tho merest ] shade o'er our far lamed villajje or its bright encircling^. And whilst your humble writer would dwell with interest intense upon tho rapid im provement- noted in its archil cotitr 11 and eotnmeroial stsllus, ho wo-t'd also hutu with pride the oul-eropjuhg oi a liigher pr >gress in the devolopin :n I Of the gospel under the suasi v"e lesion in.-' 1:1 Molliclisuun, Weber, lit* i\v n; et.cij with its iusoparsilde uiu:onipaiia t: -eins, ihe trainings ut'ydur ciiiidreii. ^Uuiding forth in ihe bright galaxy of ordci also, is seen wi h plOiisuiv, a kSjellichitmp and a Shoridstu, lh.! eosi lieciing links id' Ihe time-honored instilution-; of tho sigo. 0;h irs also, in?; the least in tho category ofsohbl stslic wordi and iullucucc would chronicle the names of a Miis Albjr gitti, Miss Evsins "ot sti", vvli ?? ? brigiiit career sis teachers has brought tilieer and promise to u hundred hearthstones. Under stich uijis to what may not such a.-pirati >us lead ! Woman brighi'jrl of nature's works, siiu 1 es, and nature'.- noblumcn pander tojier inundates; To hei then let its awaid the homage due to such supe rior constrsiinings. Jjui to my story. Left Oakhitid <ni Tuesday Istst, stopped lor tin- night at the beautiful mansion of Mr. 11. ihe adopted I daugh ter of your much loved village. The residence oven looks the wide vsilo where, iminy of the .-wei t waters meet an I roll in listrinnny from tin- mountains t>> the soli board. J lore Id ihe add a tribute of admiration to her whom you do li;:'it to p lace among the, many ini. bt jewt-'s hroiiiid you. Early oh \Yi-d n'i'sdity nioriiiiig, oven before stnsri.-o, Whilst I was folding niv hands to gethor in the onjoyiueui of :i ji'ittb more sleep, a little mure slti.ub i 'i somewliat hire excepti m lo !'? tial ? feiiCTgy was up and :iwa\; proiin riii ? a rain hie with the outgoings of tlic morning to pi!I.?will ;- her head i.i dreamy s'uiubers, whilst i'i : m ?r litig iiir ever imparts si healthier sweeter hlush to ehoeUs already aniina cd hy ihe cyiiscioiisness of having iniproved the early hotti'i Loiig may she bo a bright examjde to her latisily siiitl Iriund.-, and present heisell' lo the world its due at lesist wli >. e pit-! is abovo rubies! Hut aghiiii away to debit's l.al.c, the loruiiui of our Iii;?. Committing ourselves lo this bosom of tin: .-wilt rolling .-ante q whose history, unlike many of the ft reams of animated existed : ?. >lili I liiirries on in obetlience to ii- ?'rsttul ami ploiious end ! Voluiiies could bo written on its beautit'ul environ-. Shady bowers greet the eye on uith r iiide. The iii'?sktuHii? and ghipu viu ? lot k the ibreit trees' (ogether; and umlor llio weight of Jibe grateful fruitage Im wing in graceful adoration to the groat Creator Odd. I Pas-siug <?n wo reached "Cold Rain Inland,'' covering no area of ?soinc Iweiity aero--, on as tho refuge of tho run a-Way in days pa-st. Rut isolated :u i: is, instruction may lie gathered from tho heavy crop of wild oats that covers it-; entire bojoin. The thought that si more suitable placo to sow the "wild i pi' corruption could not bo found. T:ioy grow in sstfoty un barred 1 ?y the surrouiiiling waters Iroih the travel of animals or the oner eachinc-nts of the ugrioiiltunilisL ' 'I lu- vile would j ?rollt by gathering seed .mi- froui foil Rain Island. Can't hi- had elsewhere. They ho ver blight, a desirable porchniol, iu digeuoiis siiuue in moral elements . (locally; it is seed- time now. Pro cure and sow l>r. tidcust upon the waters; that in gathering you may conduce to the comfort of tho animal kingdom if not to higher ami nobler ob eets. Rulls Island appears next in the category of Southern Remiuisenoos. The name with the mound thrown up by Iii Vi i during his occupancy of this, portion of the country i.s handed down to us traditionally. We respect-jj fully leave its war record to be traced! out by whom it may most concern. Senior's Rake opens its broad bosom of ttirbed waters. On tho right shore the ve.aiges of early tillage arc si ill seen, all telling of suiuethiu ?r upon the name it bears. Wright's illiiII, next in order, :i beautiful e\:vntion still occupied as a shipping point. Se dt's Lake, Iii?: termini of our pleasant ramble, spreads out its placid \v:ileis before us, inviting us ! in i.i-i in the hook, hut instead we I cast in our ucl sind drove :i largo school of lb i: linhy tribe into its meshes and hugging the same we. returned with pledges tu c.i.ch oilier lo ! enjoy aguili, aiid al an early day, the troal to which your attention has i been railed. lu-peelfiiliy yours, - J. 1?. The Land ot Flip Jacks. An Iki.sii.man's Rkctukf <>n TjImk kia?Tin-: I'i.aci: to Of.t Yo?k M?nkv Rack?A Vinn I)k H'hiivrioN or nil-: I'lioi/iic'Ts of Til 13 A Fit 10A n IvF.i'U lil.tU. lOvctyhbdy who has traveled over llio .*?-"?? 11111 Carolina Railroad must J know Pal Wright; not to know l'at \V rigid i- to acknowledge a i leg reo ? I ignorance which no traveller would allow himself to bo suspected of. Pal Wlight is a train hand oh the road- a Milesian geiitl man of v. ry good pa t;, (not to say a hand- | Sonic mail,) and a fellow ol inlinitc wit. In the nldcti time, hefuv I lie I South Carolina Hail road had reached j the point of putting sleepers on the ' nigbi Iraiii, Pat Wright us u\ to help j many a way worn liavelor to beguile , (belong \vtary hours. IIisuuips and : ;11!..? ~, (old with tin! twang of lite rich Ita *?>?? brogue, bis I] iai.it .say- i iiijs aiid hriglii wiiicisiiis ar.: k;i iwii i brought the leiig Ii au 1 breadth ol \ tin '..in!, All old travelers who go river ih" South Carolina Railroad j in ver jail in a k ilie lir.-t thing. "iV Pal Wrighl i:ho:iid '?" Pat NViiglil, was a be:; id of Conductor I <i. hyr'iS I rain oil Saturday last on which a reporter for lite dthin?d <?/'('?..//?.(</?? was wending hi- nay towards Green j ville. "nilANCIM II I.!.!" shouted Pal, as the train rolled up to t be tit pot ol t hat chtssic and ancient city. 'Twinly minutes for break last.' | I The hungry passengers bolted from j ! the train, into the heat and co/.y j j dining-i oom, where I hey boiled hot . waliles, fried chicken, fresh water brennt, and condiment.-*. Pat Wright handed out his baggage, arranged it i in . rider, closed up the haggugo car, lit his pipe (hol liciug much addicted to breakl'a-i) and lounged around I the platform lo set) if there was any i i'uit in sight. A.ii old seedy darkey ? was holding tip the tide 61'the lulu'-' griijih olliee, and him Pat tackled. A ii i hi ma ted conversation between tho fwwSoou attracted about a dozen waru^j?f the nation, who had been just loafing iaround protnisoulously, nnd;$|vVerul of the passengers, who haviilg.sby this time cleaned out Col onel '^Jnrrol's dining room, were im? ,iny'nig'a post prandial 0 o'clock cigar The sfibject of the conversation he lweei40?at Wright and the darkev liukkia, A^p?ii; however, as Bat had secur ed af|rfttdicnee, he brauche 1 oil'into a' lvgutai* lecture, which was taken dow&djy the reporter, and is rcpro ducef^i^'ro as near verbatim as the .?-iioi'^and notes taken by a Milesian repoi:;ev can catch the exquisitely rich * Italian brogue in which tiie loo turo||vas delivered. It seems that whcU'the idea lirst struck him lo tlo livciin&lcclurj, Pat had been CKpi tiatiijfe to bis single dtiskey hearer on m Vi* ?' cAi:i!.\(a;.s. I le cj->nliuucd wi'.houl breaking oil". 'Cahyagcs is itV Philow! why, yea (jghtcrscc thim in Liberia. Be gill ye have to do is to go into 1 tell ye/., man, they grow wilds^No cooking lo be done. Ye jist ? Viic yer knife, go into yer gar den. ?W course when yer hoougry.) [iiuktSit a good looken cabbage, and l lieh- ye/, have it, A darkey. Wadisyah. He cook in dj,, field */ CVskcd is it ? Ali inau ye don't kno^l'hat yer talk ill about. 1 tell viz t ie cabbages grows up already cook J wid a foine Hitch uv bakin in tfig middle ov it. and there ye hav&ilio murphies and the praties (aH^Ri'tikcd mind ye) laying around I ho ij^ittotn jest a begging ye./, to ale encvp?A general grunt of satisfaction around.J ViuW JACKS AXII MOW.ASST.S .'B|it? continued the impelturablo r:,l,ilVv ye don't, like kebbiges ibid luek^to yc/if ye/, dou'l'j its all I be saiiwv -iWben ye/, get up in the in ?i-1i ing ;i.'l ?>?/. got t t do is lo go to a Irei in the yard, raieb oat ye/, ban h, lu-l-f-irp )'"f tin jdate. and ..scoop iu the flapjacks smokiii hot, give them a ilip, take your knife,slitick it in the tinunk of the tree, ami there yer have yer morlasscs. Yc see, me honies, hot (lap jacks and inorlasses they all grow on one tree so as to save ye/, the trouble of walking. And thin there's your coffee .-hlamin hoi wid milk aiid sugar, iiinniti right by de house in a river. a V?QS OK a possum. Yc. have it already cooked. Becn'tse way. / Why don't yer sec, the coons and tlie possums they all run wild rooked;' (At thin (toe of his listen ers gulped as if something which h? had tried to swallow bail chocked him. I'at noticed the action and at once made a dead set on (hat dar key.) "I ltd I ye/, its a fact an no lie I hat I'm telling ye. The possnnis all gu j cooked, av ye want a baked possum, I ail ye have lo do is to take a light - I wood klii.il and loo!; out fur ti fellow ; wid a long tail, knock him over an I I I lien you have hint. loll av ye want, j a steward possum; ye have lo look .?ui let; one wi lout a tail; them's the steward possums. Ob, boys but its a gnat couuthry lo live in. |)y'e mind. There's *'j*.ivt:i:s ok corn; i;n," 1 mane g lOiPeorn and rye lishkey, a in ii neu all l rough the land. All ye have to do is to get your cup an' and scoop ii up out uv the river I hat runs j by yer door. But then ye sec, (as he detected another darkey gulping,) i av yer waul a mixed tlbrink, av course ye nave to carry yer fish key to the barroom, an' git the swatchi IIS and fix ins (nit into it. One of the audience here asked, with a.puzzled look : Look yer bos way is de '.mKAl. an l;Akin ?' The male, man ! answered the Ice lecturer, is it the male an the bakin ? Sure av yc want male ye can get it aisey chough. Male, it grows on stalks like corn; and sure the pigs, bless their sowls, they ai! run around I lie woods cured and cooked. An, whist! I'll tell yd sooming cl.so If a ship comet to trade wid ycz, nnd ye want to buy u bit 6' calico fur d'ould oman or mebbe a shinhou fur do swutchurt. (for 1 wouldn't tell ycz a lie, (hint things don't grow on the trees,) nil ye have lo do is to go to the granebnek tree and pull down the money by the bushels. There ye have it. Oh be me sowl but its :i great conn thry. now to c;f;i" to liukua. 'Hut,'qucrricd theolddarkey whom Pill had first tackled, nnd who hud been gulping down every word of tho lecture, 'How we gwine git day ?' 'A llnnnh, man, isn't the .'.ddp al ready built to carry ye lo I>ybu'ri?i ?' answered Put, 'an a mighty purty ship siie is, to. D'ye mind; no lop, no bottom, all sides. K( she turm over in the say, ycz go right along widout trouble, hocaiso she sails as uisy on the top or the bottom, an' it makes no dilicreucu to the passengers .She has two sails ca top and four on the bottom, an' 'All aboard' shouted tlic conductor The passen go <s bolted from the train l'at jumped aboard and as the train rounded the curve t leaving Jiranch viUc 11ill in the rustling pines, eight dusky countenances, eight open mouths and eigh t pair of shining oyc bolls was the last sight thai greeted the vision of the passengers, who set tled in their seats while Pat resumed the Work of cleaning bis lamps to the tune of the W idow Much reo. -. m *v mm This is lly-weather. We l-'onobue needs punishment mure. j Sal: air diamond> aiv. the things ; lor s-iasi le wear. Vitih o lb-am is making a bust of tienoral (Jtister. Jt will bo a buster. Who w.is it that declared that the j beginning ami ending of a chicken life ?\n.s a hatchet ? The (rouble is ih-j strikers hive datic.'d and the. people, have l) pay the piper. Hard work ami no pay is better than all shirk si lid no pay. That's both rhyme and reason. The Kuropeou armies will please lake notice that the strike is over and go ahead again. Mr. 1 be her ought to try an ex periment, dust see how long he can live on bread and water without h iv ing his moral powers impaired. A tdight amount of knowledge makes a fool happy, and gives him contempt tor all the rest of the world; 'Now, boys, (his is a whale. Can you tell me W'll it the whulo does with all the. water be -wallows?' Smart boy, who-.; father is p iwn bro ker?'Please, sir, he spouts dt.V. Cliief Joseph .-'-ems to have un coupled from Iii?; main band and shin led oH'on a side track. lie lias j had too um -Ii steam on lor months Howard might to have switched him The latest se.iii.imeiital poem is en titled 'Al I lie Mar.' It. was penned at a summer resort hotel, a half an hour before breakfast, by tin: man who told bis wife he was going out lo look at t be surf. Jt was a Koine undertaker who assumed a sad expression and inten ded to say, *l lather them id,' buthe got conlused and merely remarked. "? \\boo 'ein up,' when the mourners sadly butexpeditio'usly bounced him. - ? .-?mm*- m mm - A competent authority says you must always lie with your feet to the equator. We have known several excelled! liars who have .-hortoncd their lives many years by neglecting lo observe this rule. Will some cxp.;rt mathematician Ulke u piece of chalk and figure up on the back door just how much hon or New York reaps from tho achieve ment of starving out Theadorable Thomas, and compelling him to his trained melody to the West ? Ho I talks of .settling in Chicago?and serve us right for our musical apathy Lone in a Grave-Yard. Have you ever beeu over to tho Saratoga grave-yard. Don't shudder, for that's where all the heavy Saratoga flirting is done. That's where yi it'll always find spoo ny couples who disappear from tho balconies of the Slates about 1L o'clock iu the morning. It is a lovely spot, the cemetery is full of shady seats surrounded with sentimental gravestones, which tell many tales of ?love and hope. Think of a sentimental youngC0Ur pie/spooning' and leading such an epitaph as t his: There is not an hour Of tlav or dreaming night but I am with dice There'*! not a wind but whi-persofthy name; And nnl a (lower (bat .sleeps beneath thu moon Hilt in its hues or fragrance tells a tale Oi l bee ? And the Saratoga graveyard is full just .such epitaphs. Yesterday I went up to the grave yard for the (iist time this year. In it I found seventy-five c .pics of spoony young people. Mr. Hamilton, who told me last year about the duel of his lather, Alexander Hamilton, with Aaron Burr, says there arc forty five widows now at the States, and out of these forty live I saw twenty two in the cemetery. Don't tell me that widows don't know how and wdicro to flirt! Right near the grave of Chancel lor Wal worth sat two of thelovingcst lovers iu Saratoga?young,senttutoii* till and gushing. They have beeu engaged the last two weeks. Passing behind the monument with Mr. Pal - m -r.-tou, the venerable old sexton, I b aid the following loving e n versa? tiou from these melting lovers, almost ton full for utterance : I give it literally. 'Angel, pet!* 'What, Charlie?* ' What awful poetry on tho grave stones, lovely !' ? What, sweetie ?x *l said what d read fill verses on tho gravestones, darling 1' s ..'Oh, did you?any own ?' 'Yes, duckey, listen !' 'Here lies tbc wifc?f Robert Recularj lie walked I be whys of God perpendicular '0:>, my !' Then came a long pause. Ho was holding her hand ill one of his, while the other whipped hi* pantaloons leg with a cane. Then the pause was interrupted by ? 'Oil, sweetie !' 'What; Charley ?' 'Such queer gravestones !' 'Such queer what, darling ?' '1 said what strange poetry on tho gravestones.' ?Oil; did you, pftt?, ' Yes, angel; look at that one : ?IU year- a maiden, 1 year a wife: 2 months a mother, And that took her life.' 'Oh, Charley !! That is j list what these loving lov era mi ill. Eli Pkrkiks. - ? ?m ? ? - 4at^B"**> ? Ten Indiana editors havo been ap pointed to office by President Hayes Of 1 IS Cardinals created by Pope Pius IX., otdy 58 are now living. A little boy, when asking his moth er how many Gods there were, was correctly answered by his younger brother : ? Why one, to-be sure !' 'Bui how do you know that?' 'because,' he replied, 'pud fills every place, so there is no room for any other.' If it is not asking too much, \70 would like to have some illustrated newspaper publish a scene on tho banks of (he Danube, in which a moon, anil a blear-eyed villiaii in a punt ilo not figure. Call it 'Danube by Day,' and run a mountain high enough (o cover the usual moon. FOR SALiE A very dc-iroablc HOUSE and LOT, now occupied by Cha*. S. Bull. For further particulars, apply to J. \V. MOSELEY. juno '2 ' 3m