The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, April 08, 1886, Page 7, Image 8
BRILLIANTS.
Stan's greatest strength is shown in standing
still;
The first sore symptom: of a mind in health
Is rest of heart and pleasure felt at home
?Young.
Sweet woman is like the fair Sower in it?
lustre,
Which in the garden enamels the ground;
2Iear it the bees, in play, flutter and cluster,
And gaudy butterflies frolic around.
?Gay.
_
"There is a constant feverfn my breast,
A something hoped which dies when hope is
giren;
_A sweet delight, and yet a strange unrest;
A thought that trembles betwixt earth and
heaven.
Would I loved less I or would the power were
here
To own my love, and triumph over fear.
?Kate L Robertson
5HOUSES OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Without the Darkness of New York Koa
ldenees?The Apartment House.
Washington houses nave not the costly
{features of those in New York, but they
3iave not also the darkness of New York
Stouses. The New York residence in gen
eral has only a front and a back, its sides
being hermetically closed up by other
"mouses; consequently In the middle of the
bouse there is always a dark place. In
-what are called English basement houses
this is lighted by a skylight, the stairs
being thrown into the center of the
bouse, and houses of that class are com
ing more and more into request.
The problem in New York is how to
?get the ashes and garbage out of the
-housbecause there are no alleys in that
?ity, neither through the houses nor
back of them. Therefore tho houses are
made high-stooped, the owner having to
;go up ten or twelve steps, while the eer
"vants come out under this stoop with
the ash-barrel. In the English
basement houses the servant's base
?nent is reached by stairs in
Ihe middle of the house front; in Wash
ington, however the obliquity of many
of the streets permits the houses to over
lap each other, and exposes their sides as
well as the front. These houses are like
stairs which are turned upon their side.
The city in general being right angled,
?while the alleys are oblique to these
streets, you can either have Bide win
dows to your house or large bays.
Washington is also going into the
?apartment house business, having been
inspired thereto by the success of the
first apartment house built here, the
Portland, which was supposed originally
4o be a foolish experiment; but I under
?stand that every apartment in it is taken
and that there is a demand for more.
These apartments are adapted to house
ieeping, are all on one floor, and the
building is situated where two broad
?streets come to a point, so that it has
light and air everywhere. They retain
the absurd names of English baronial
^famines for these houses. One is called
?the Portland, another is the Riehmond
And another the Woodmont. There is
no need of excellent names of our own
region to put upon those, houses, and it
seems' very preposterous in the capital of
<the United States to know no other
^nomenclature than the leavings- of Brit
ish feudalism. ? "Gath's " Washington
Xetter.
The Headers of Book Manuscript.
A large publishing-house states that it
.-generally employs as readers men and*
-women of culture, who themselves have
?done licerary work; sometimes a lawyer
who finds time from his professional du
ties, or a doctor similarly situated, and
.sometimes a woman of refined education
?qualified to do the work. When any
manuscript on a scientific, medical, or
special subject is handed in some recog
nized professional man in that particular
'is engaged. Nearly all writers bear a
part of the expense of the first edition?
aU new writers do. It is a fact not gen
erally known that Longfellow paid within
?a small amount of the total cost of pro
duction of his first volume of poems, and
.James Russell Lowell paid all the ex
pense of his first work.-^-Chicago Times.
The Multiplication of Aphides.
Perhaps no more striking illustration
nof the wonderful reproductive powers of
?certain insects could be given than that
?contained ir. a new work by Theodore
Wood, an English entomologist. It is
?assumed first that 100 aphides weigh no
more collectively than a single grain;
=and secondly, that only a very stout man
-can weigh as much as 2,000,000 grains.
Then it is found that if multiplication
?were entirely unchecked, the tenth brood
v?one of the descendants of a single
;aphis would be equivalent in point of
?actual matter to more than 500,000,000
?of very stout men, or one-third of the
bumar. population of the globe, suppos
ing e{.ch person to weigh 280 pounds.
?Bostm Budget.
Beauty and tho-.
King Milan's queen is said to be the
most beautiful woman in Servia, and by
'?ihis charm, together with her decision of
?character, she has completely established
?dominion, not only over her husband's
beart, but over his actions likewise. If
?<2ueen Nathalie may lay claim to be tho
'handsomest women in Servia, King Mi
dan is far from being the handsomest
nnan there or anywhere else. His head is
around and large?too large for his body
?his cheeks fiat and wide, with a small
.nose and a little mouth. When at school
-3t Paris be was thought to resemble
Prince Napoleon, and always considered
?mseif flattered by being complimented
.the likeness.?Chicago Herald.
"Where tho Daughter Missed It.
Anxious Mother?Well, darling, did
you ha ve a pleasant time?
Charming Daughter?Oh! so nice.
Georg-e was all attention, and we had
oysters twice and terrapin and canvas
back duck. He is so liberal.
Anxious Mother (hoarsely)?Wretched
girl, you have ruined your chances for
nife. Rather would I have heard a tale
of a walk home to save car fare.?Phila
Selphit Call.
As many as 14,000 tints are used in
Gobelin tapestry work, a great inereaso
in numbers and fineness due mainly to
chemistry.
An Indian Performance In Berlin.
An exciting incident occurred st
place of amusement in Berlin. A com
pany of Indians were engaged there in
charge of a European well acquainted
with Indian life. After the perform
ances of the evening wore over the In
dians began to execute together one of
their tribal dances?the eagle or winter
dance?on the occasion of religious festi
val. It is the custom among the tribe to
which they belong that if any one par
ticipating in this dance stumble or fall he
shall be put to death by the ordinary
mode of tomahawking. During the
dance the youngest member of the party
?by name Pook-Pook?made an unlucky
slip and fell.
Instantly the chief rushed upon him,
seized him firmly as hs lay prostrate,
and, raising his tomahawk, prepared to
give the blow which would soon have
sent the unfortunate man scalpless into
the happy hunting-ground. The Euro
pean who is with the company, and who
was watching the ceremonies, speed?y
interposed, and under threat of penal
consequences compelled the Indian to
forego . his sanguinary purpose. The
fallen man was released, but his deliver
ance did not appear to be greatly valued
by him, since he remarked to his rescuer
that sooner or later he would have to
pay for his false step with death, his fel
low-dancers being bound to take his life
either here in Europe or in their own
land.?Chicago.Tribune.
Value of the Warm Water Bath.
The Sanitary World considers cleanli
ness not only essential to good health,
but it is a mark of good breeding. The
laborer, by the clinging of dust to his
perspiring person, becomes a fit subject
for the bath tub very frequently. Too
frequent bathing is weakening. It may
not be advisable to take a bath morning
and evening, as some medical journals
advise, but a good washing frequently
enough to keep the person clean. Warm
baths will often prevent the most viru
lent diseases. A person who mf*y be in
fear of having received infection of any
kind should take a warm bath, suffer per
spiration to ensue, and then rub dry.
Dress warmly to guard against taking
cold. If the system has imbibed any in
fectious matter, it will be removed by re
sorting to this process, if done before the
infection has time to spread over the
system; and even if some time has
elapsed, the drenching perspiration that
may be induced by hot water will be
very certain to remove it.
In cases ef congestion, bilio'is colic,
inflammation, etc., there is no remedy
more certain to give relief. In cases of
obstinate constipation also, wonderful
cures have been wrought. For sore
throat, diphtheria, and inflammation of
the lungs, a hot compress is ono of the
most potent remedies.?Scientific Amer
ican.
The L?w of Survival Asserted.
Every invention of artificial light in our
day has been obstinately opposed as per
nicious to life, and I have no doubt the
first tallow candle encountered persist
ent enemies, fearful of that crowning
achievement of the dark ages. . '.Che acci
dents which ushered in the invention of
gas for a time retarded its general adop
tion. Explosions were numerous, and
deaths from suffocation every-dny occur
rences, but in the course of time people
learned how to use gas.
To-day all this is changed. When
water-gas was introduced the same spirit
of opposition was manifested, but it rap
idly died out. Now the electric light is
exciting the apprehension of timid peo
whose hypercaution blinds them to its
But a very few people have been killod
by electric light wires, and during the
past two or three years such fatalities
have been very few and far between.
The law of the survival of the fittest as
serts itself in the scientific walks of life,
and tho result will be a race of men
whose instincts will protect them from
coming in contact with two currents of
electricity at the some time.?Col.
Flad.
One Peculiarity of tho Bedvood.
A striking peculiarity of the redwood
is the surprising facility with which it
imitates all other forms of coniferous
growth and branching. Some of the
tops of the younger trees have all the
wave, swing, and grace of feather palms,
others are stiffer in line and resemble
more the sugar pine. The fir, the great
Sequoia, the Ponderosa or yellow pine,
and also the solid dome top, noticed so
sharply by Muir in the virgin arrovea of
Sequoia on the Kaweah, are all typified
by this versatile tree.
It also has a peculiar feature of its
own, a thick branching of long, extended,
and pendulous arms, leafless, except a
alight furriness all over. The branches
have a delicate and graceful fle.ability of
line and beautiful swing, without the
slightest woodiness or stiffness; and yet
this fonn of growth is the most repul
sive of all the redwood's freaks, and is
best described as spidery, and that on a
giant scale. The branches, or, more
properly, arms, appear to have the power
of locomotives and to be able to seize
and hold.?San Francisco Chronicle.
Selling Clothing by Half-Sample.
Clothing drummers are always making
an effort to reduce the size of their
sample ti unks, and to prevent the losses
that occur at hotels by reason of the ac
cess which porters and housemaids have
to their rooms. The loss from this latter
source is not so largo now as it formerly
was, because some manufacturers, have
hit upon the plan of making only one
half of each article of clothing for a
sample. A sample coat is only a half
coat; a sample vest only a half vest, and
SO on. The porter who runs into a drum
mer's room and out again will not get a
full garment, as he formerly did, and
girls do not have the same temptations
in the matter of providing for their
be.nux. The plan, too, reduces tho
weight of the drummer's samples, but I
understand the manufacturers lose some
thing in the end. as pieces are now and
then mislaid, and the loss of one-half a
garment nuns its value. Cor. Globe
Democrat.
Theebaw's queen dresses very plainly
in yellow, but constantly wears a 60,000
pounds sterling diamond necklace.
THE SHADY SIDE OF PARIS.
Its Climate Not Agreeable, Xta Healtftral*
new a Hambng, Its Comforts Fe-e.
Sunny France is not often sunny. Rain
falls there, on the average, one-tiiird of
all the days in the year. And the na
tives are particularly sensitive to
weather. A shower or a flurry of snow
will empty the boulevards. A cloudy
sky or a raw wind will metamorphose the
city, turning it from radiance and gayety
to gloom and dullness. Its vaunted fas
cination depend? on the barometer and
thermometer. Its climate will not com
pare with that of New York.
It is very healthful, too, we are perpet
ually told. But it is not, nor is there
any reason why it should be. Any num
ber of diseases prevail there, particularly
consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia,
fevers, every kind of affection of the
liver kidneys, and bladder, all ascribable
to local causes. Consumption slays
thousands annually, and the sufferers
from rheumatism and neuralgia may not
be enumerated. These, partially due to
climate, are also engendered by the pov
erty or parsimony of the people. They
are willing to spend for show but not
for comfort.
Fires indoors-are not seen, therefore
they who might afford them go without,
and they pay the penalty in disordered
lungs, muscles, and nerves. Fevers,
especially typhoid, come from bad air,
lack of ventilation, want of drainage.
Many of the best streets reek with odors;
most of the apartments ache for oxygen.
The Parisian is a natural enemy of fresh
air and cold water; he fear? tho one and
avoids the other. A complete bath is a
solemnity, an ordeal he seldom braves.
The city has magnificent sewers, but
they seem to be kept for exhibition; they
are of small benefit to the close, noxious
dwellings, where typhus lurks to aeize its
predestined victims. Paris is the home
of typhoid fever; few persons stay there
any length of t?ne without contracting
it. The water of the city, coming from
the Seine, is very unwholesome on ac
count of its limestone properties, which
produce any number of Berious disorders,
mostly of a nephritic character, and from
which Parisians are great sufferers. For
this reasons cheap wine?vin ordinaire?
is almost universally drank; but it does
not serve, because the wine usually con
tains a large proportion of water. The
French capital does not deserve its rep
utation for health!ulncss. Almost the
only disease not common there is dys
pepsia, which French cooking claims par
ticularly to prevent.
The French Bvo out of doors. They
have few of the home comforts we de
mand; nor would they have them, for
they cost money and make no outside
show. The cooking is exceptionahy
good, of course, but not equal to its rep
utation. True, no ono knows wliat
he is eating, particularly at the cheaper
restaurants; but, if he likea it, perhaps
he should not bo too curious. Good food,
nicely propared, is nearly as dear as at
home, and often not better than ours.?
Junius Henri Browne in Chicago Times.
The Intelllg-enoo of the Elophnnt.
The author of "Two Years in the"
Jungle," Mr. H?rnaday, defends the ele
phant from the charge that ita sagacity
is of a very mediocre description, and its
reasoning faculties are far below those of
tho dog and possibly other animals. Ho
declares it to be the most intelligent of
all animals.
"A horse," he remarks, "whioh will
promptly back at the word of command
or a dog that will back or stand on its
hind legs when told to do so, is consid
ered quite accomplished; but in India
any well-trained elephant, at a word or
touch from his driver, who sits astrido
his neck, will 'hand-up,' 'kneel,' 'speak,'
(trumpet), 'salaam' (salute with his
trunk), stop, back, he down, pull down
an obstructing branch, gather fodder
and 'hand-up' to his attendant, turn or
lift a log, or drag it by taking its drag
rope between his teeth. He w?l also
protect his attendants or attack a com
mon enemy with fury. * * * Con
trast with this the performances of our
most intelligent breed of dogs, tho
pointer. Even when young and trained
under the most favorable circumstances,
they are at best but capable of being
taught a few things, as to 'go on,' to
'charge,' to go in a given direction, and
retrieve."?ArkanBaw Travoler.
People Who Stool Edison's Elootriclty.
EdiBon has encountered a novel form
of theft in conducting his electric light
business in New York. It was found
that numerous unprincipled person? had
availed themselves of the oportunity to
steal electricity, and used it for operat
ing motors and for induction coils. The
method of filching the electricity was by
boring through the iron pipe surround
ing the insulating compound, and then
further into one of the copper loads; a
set screw' fixed in the orifice formed one
connection the earth the other. Of
course this connection was made beyond
the electric meter.
It was hardly worth while to maintain
the continued espionage necessary to de
tect and punish these pilferers, but the
superintendent of the station, Mr. Cham
berlain, coupled in extra dynamos and
threw as great an incroase of current
over the aystom as the safety catches
would permit, at various times for about
one second; while this current was pass
ing, the incandescence lamps would give
an unwonted glow, and every induction
coil and motor surreptitiously attached
to the system would receive an extra cur
rent designed to burn it. In this man
ner the system is occasionally cleared of
all trespassers.?Boston Budget. .-.
A Bij; Spring; of Cold Water.
It has recently been discovered that
Lake Dias, near DeLeon springs, Volusia
county, Fla., is fed by an enormous
spring, which boils up about 200 yards
off the south shore of the lake. "When j
the surface is perfectly still the boiling j
can be seen over an area of about five j
acres. It is proposed to anchor a buoy I
over the center'of the spring, since the
best of cool water can be obtained there
at am' time. Chicago Herald.
Recent London fogs are said to have
been pinkish, but from what cause or
probable cause is not stated.
SomJIi Carolina Ifnilwnr
Commenclngon Jan. 3d, 1886, Passcngei
Trains will run a- follows until fur
ther notice :
GhEENVILLE EXPHESS
Going West. Daily Through Train.
Depart Charleston. 7.20 a n
DepartBranchville. 8.51 an;
Depart Orangeburg. 9.14 am
Depart Kingville.10.03 a in
Due at Columbia.10.40 a in
Going East, Daily Through Train.
Depart Columbia.5.1!7 p m
Depart Kingville.6.07 p ni
DepartSt. Matthews.6.30 p in
Depart Orangelmrg.6.55 p m
Depart Branchville.7.30 p m
Due at Charleston.9.05 p m
ACCOMMODATION LOCAL TltAIN.
Going West, Dally.
Depart Charleston.."..3.10 p m
Depart Branchville.....7.30 p in
Depart Orangeburg.8.04 p m
DepartSt. Matthews.8.40 p m '
Depart Kingville .0.09 p in
Due at Columbia.10.00 p m
Going East, Daily.
Depart Columbia.7.45 a in
Depart Kingville.:.8.35 am
Depart St. Matthews.9.05 a ? I
Depart Orangelmrg.9.43 a m ;
Depart Branchville.10.20 a ni
Due at Charleston.12.32 p ir
.CAMDEN TBAIN.
West, Daily, Except Sunday.
Depart Kingville.10.15 a n: 6.12 p m
Due at Camden.12.47 p m 7.42 p m
East, Daily, Except Sunday.
Depart Camden.7.00 am 3.15 pm
Due at KinsRVillc.8.30 a m 3.47 p m
. AUGUSTA DIVISION.
West, Daily.
Depart Branchville?
2.35 a m 8.50 a m 7.35 p m
Depart Blackville?
4.18 a m 9.47 a in 8.33 p m
Due at Augusta?
7.30 a.m 11.40 am 10.30 pm
East, Daily.
Depart Augusta?
7.U0 a m 4.45 p m 10.35 p m
Depart Blackville?
9.12 a m 6.34 p m 1.41 a m
Due at Branchville?
10.12 a ni 7.32 p m 3.15 a ni
BARNWELL K. It.
West, Daily except Sunday.
Depart Blackville.9.55 a m 8.40 p m
DueBarnwell.10.40 pm 9.10 pm
. East.
Depart Barnwell.8.24 a m 3.15 p m
Due Blackville.8.49 a m 6.00 p in
WAY EKEIGHT AND PASSENOER TKAIN.
Daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations.
Depart Branchville"..6.20 a m
Due Columbia.9.25 am
Depart Columbia.5.05 p m
Due Branchville.'..9.23 p m
Passengers to and from stations on Cam
den Branch change cars at Kingville.
" Passengers to or from stations on Augus
ta Division change cars at Branchville,
also at Blackville for Barnwell.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar
riving at Columbia at 10.40 A. M. and de
parting at S.27 P. M. Connections made at
Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum
bia ana Augusta Railroad, also 1>\
these trains to and from all points
on both roads. Connection made at Charles
ton with steamers for New York on Wednes
days and Saturdays; also, with Savannah
and Charleston Railroad to all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta witl:
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points West and South
Connections made at Blackville with Barn
well Railroad to and from Barnwell by
evening trains.
Through Tickets can be purchased to al
points South and West by applying to
D. C. Allen,
; General Passenger and Ticket Agent
, John B. Peck, General Manager.
"T?T GTPobtell. Agftit at Orangeburg,
EARPIN RIGGS
Dealer In
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG
ONS, &c.
Baying bought the right for Orangeburg
County in the Celebrated Nun & Epps
Patent Non Washer Axle Nut, 1
am prepared to put them on
axles at ?1 per set. The use
of this Nut does away
with leather wash
ers altogether.
Vehichles of every description repaired and
repainted on the shp'-test notice. All
kinds of Blacksmith Work and
. Borseshoeing done promptly.
My Plaining and Moulding Machine Is stiL
m operation and I am prepared to fur
nish Moulding or Plain Lumber on
the most Liberal Cash Terms.
My Grist Mill runs every Saturday.
READ THE ABOVE CAREFULLY
IANTED IN ORANGEBURG
An energetic business woman
to solicit and take orders for
The MADAME GR1SWOLD
Patent Skirt Supporting Cor
sets. These corsets have been
extensively advertised and
sold by lady canvassers the
past ten years, which, with
their superiority, has created
a largo demand for them throughout the
United States, and any lady who gives her
time and energy to canvassing for them
can soon build up a permanent and pro
fitable business. They are not sold by
merchants, and we give exclusive territory,
thereby giving the agent entire control of
these superior corsets in the territory as
signed her. We have a large number of
agents who are making a grand success
.stilling these goods, and we desire such in
every town. Addicss, MME. GRISWOLD
& CO., iii'lt B'way, New York.
March 25-1 m.
I.nnd for S:il?'.
THE WHOLE OK A PART OF
my rann, two miles below the town of
Orangeburg, on the South Carolina Kail
way and the public roads leading to Char
leston, containing about 800 acres, a,part
cleared, balance finely timbered. Some
splendid swamp land. acres heavily
pine timbered, adjoining and lying East
and West of roads to Charleston. To be!
subdivided in lots of :tn to so acres and sold,
unless sold in entire. These lols will bei
line lots for residences.
?Ian L's-.-t_A. D. FREDERICK. \
.HKS. U. IHAK'H'tfO?,;
WILL ON THE 15THGFMARCH
* i resume business, and invites the at
tention of the Ladies to her Stock of new
and attractive Millinery and Fancy Goods,
embracing all the Novelties of the season.
Next door to Dr. S. A. Beeves' Drug Store,
Orangeburg, S, C. Feb. 20-3mos
XT E W ' "\T 0 R K Q TjO R E
X\ EW 1 ORK DT ORE
ALWAYS AHEAD!
Upward and Onward,
MY MOTTO!
I Defy Competition
Always the Leafler of Low Prices!
Having Eulargetl My Store it is Now
the Largest iu the City and Fill
et! With Even* Desirable
Goods Imaginable at
the Very Lowest
PRICES! *
0
To See is to Believe!
What We Say, We Do, or
Money Refunded.
It would take this entire paper to
cnumerr.te everything we keep t? sell,
Our Stock embraces $50,000 worth
of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
LOOT AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS.
OIL PAINTINGS,
SHIRTS, TRUNKS,
DOMESTICS,
CARPETS. RUGS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
i&C, &c. &c.
CALL AND SEK US!
AND SAVIi MONEY!
CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES and
LACE CURTAINS big specialties.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS at a great
sacrifice.
GUNS to suit any price. Come and See.
Don't fail to Come and See Us.
Once dealing will bring
yon again.
D. EPSTIN,
New York Store.
TJRIC GUANO.
TO THE MANY ENQUIRERS I WOULD
state that one car has arrived. The de
mand for this MANURE will he larger
than supposed.
To CASH BUYERS the price will he re
markably low.
Orders filled as rapidly as possible.
TO OWNERS OF STEAM
MILLS, &c, &c.
1 have just received a lot of WROUGHT
IRON M, X and 1 inch, PIPING, COUP
LINGS, ELBOWS, B. G. BRASS VALVES,
CHECK VALVES and PACKING STUFF
AN INVOICE OF
FRESH FLOUR.
GOOD at $5.00. BEST AT ?6.00.
ALSO,
BRICK, CEMENT,
PLASTER PARIS,
LIME, HAIR.
Stock Food and Hay
ON HAND.
John A: Hamilton.
C. MAYHKW. J. M. MAYHEW.
C. Mayliew & Son,
COLUMBIA, S. C,
MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS
AND BUILDERS,
COLUMBIA MARBEL WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
AJI Kinds of
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE WORK.
Mantels, Monuments aud Tablets
furnished to any design
at Lowest Prices.
Polished Granite Work, either Na
tive or Foreign, to order.
Building Stone of all kind furnished.
Correspondence solicited with those
in want of any work in the above line.
Jan 7-lyr.
Mrs. L. ffl. SMOAK
Wishes to inform hor friends and the public
that she has
REMOYED
her Millinery
Establishment next door to B. B. Owen,
where will be found constantly in Stock all
the Latest Novelties in
LADIES' HATS AND BOISNETS,
NECK WEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
LACES, embroidery:, &C.
Agent f?r the Genuine
fSINGER SEWING MACHINES.
NEEDLES, oil and attachments.
Orangebnrg c. SI., S. C.
April 16._
FRUIT!
FRUIT!! FRUIT!!!
Finest variety of Tropical Fruits in Mar
ket. Fresh cargoes every week.
MALAGA GRAPES. ~*
BANANAS,
ORANGES,
COCOANUTS,
Northern Fruits.
APPLES, PEANUTS,
NUTS, CITRON,
RAISINS, FIGS.
ESTOrders filled with dispatch.
C. BART & CO.,
53, 55 and 57, Market Street,
oct 22-6ms ' CHARLESTON, S. C.
Van Orsflell's Photoffrapli Gallery
OVER B. B. OWEN'S, Russell Street,
Orangeburg, S. C.
To the Fukmc : I have opened a first
chiss Photo Gallery. I would be pleased to
have samples of work examined at Gallery.
All werk strickly first-class.
Photos of Groups and Babies a speciality
by instant method. All Vewing Exteriors,
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animals
taken at short notice by instant method.
Old pictures coplcd|and enlarged. Special
attention given to this branch of work.
Pictures finished in water colors, India Ink
and Crayon. Also Photo taken from tht
size of smallest pocket to inil life 3x5feet
All work done with neatness and dispatch.
Vewing any where iu the State. Special
discounts on all orders over$10.00. Give
nie a call, I will assure satisfaction. All
work CASH ON DELIVERV. Eostively
no credit. VAN ORSDELL, Artist,
?July 17 Russell Street, Orangebnrg, S. C.
T1S O.IB A.V EE COST A IJICA^'T
Is constantly supplied with the very best
Oysters and Fish that the Charleston
Market affords, which is sold at a reasona
ble price. Meals can be had at the Restau -
rant at any hour and cooked in a way thai
will please the most fastidious. nov 5-5m