Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In hereby given lli.it Application will lie made at tho ucxl Session nf Iii? (?encral Awotnbly of ^'o. Csi. l<-r u Licnewal of Chnrtei of tho Executive Committee of tlio Orangeburg (Baptist) Mis?donerv Union. S. \V. K ICM.M10UiiIN, ncpt 14 Secretary. rar I' f Baysn Huston physician." ! n11 n ? : ? n Mood purifier. II?arlti|! >'f Us innnyvivsaftef Bllother remedies lind failed. I vi' n?1 I ? ? tory, und convinced inyself of its p-ir ? erii. It in ptopared from hart s. toots, und hi'rli . wich ol which in highly effective, iii.il they nre ??<>:>?.? pounded in cucli n liiillliii: il? i u J ? ?? I i? i Stouiab," log roBuUa." m /a. UIU9 l* a r ?-t S 9* it ? ' is ; V v-. 3 Sic. i ? Is the BTfdt Mood I'urif.i r. Will cure the worst i ri V r Scrofula. tbfc ; ?-? ? 1 Is rocomnn ndi il i>y Mi W-^> -?..I i^. b I V . -r IIa? effected boino marvellous i ?? CAncor. VEGETffffi Can* the wor.?( ci?? - of ? thccnrtcii. ?* :u ol VEGFT'W^ * iL. iii.^ Si ti'i la Meets with wonderful mici v: ? trial di? V Will eradicate Salt Ifl.i um '. ? i : y.-tem. VE6ETINE Kemovca Pimples and llu: ore 1 ;n i!:-- face. k? g> g.:--? | jj !t\?5-i Cum Constipation ami rei ' ?' Hcwcla. P? F~~ T'* S " ' .* LUuL S3 ili iU Is ? valnshk rented) r r !!? fL Will curr Dyspepf-In V llpai V t: rc V ir.UCl..?U llostores tlin tmlio] - V iU-moi? r.v,. ?.212 ?l:?U j:- '4cr?? : dl ' > ? ? . m 1. t- V-. ta?' i: t ? ? If vi Etfvctuidl} ceien Kidi)i-\ ? i: .; "... . J? tff?-etlve In i> live iif I 1 ... ? WenkllcflS. V if seknowtc<i W) u i ihr !? >i ? ii.i ?uoot lelliibie .?! world. f |-eo?:lc to Iis ? in :.? r ill ll.u nt? i'ai'.LD ! JH. St. STKYl-IXK. Si YEGET1KE 15 ..i a?H, April 1C ?i n TrH K'fci ?Jo. 1^ r^.. Hip; St. RHo. Who1>M. Iltil ftTHitef csprrli^iee In I hi :. In;f Pt of tlio MSUftl UnillllCJOf Initll >l':l i ?! i ? I' :. :? , j - lall in tho \V< -t, (Jiv. j ! ?? ; . . ,.? > . I, . ci 1 ti.nU jiraclicc in lib iwoarw vori., j . ' , ..I. , .... !,...... -i Tho PMYSJOLOGY OF ft'JAFfRlACE ThePf YATE RREDSCAi.ADVISER Donk? tlmt r.ro rrullv (Inlitrj nnt] P*IMn.lrnHor? In nir.t trrs nrrtaiiiinij to Sfniitiunit ni .1 WimmnlKieit. mill ?upiily ?rsnt IrtiiR folt. Tliey urubmuiiftttlj IUn imlrS, ami In plain lauguajfe, raiily tniil>'tit?oit. Ti e twu l >. .KtuiUui, ' f. P*KC*< BiiilcoiiUlii>alii?l>l Inf '??4il?n furliuth niarrkilaiiil mi... h ltd all tin* n-ci nt Itnpiovi'inrnti In ii ml ? 11 ratnn lit ltvauwhatourlii>:ii,'ii:iiHii.ayi"TluOnuwltil);<riri | i ? l In lir. Hutu'new v..rH? Ulmiomyol Qimtlimalile cliar. aotcr, t>:it la ?omcthiiiRHot f\?r*oni. ?%? ulil k.i.w. Imi Koulh, tlVS victim of ea i.' p ' -o. . ihr Ji-.i,f,ll: \rwi? porlMtlyliraHliy \ \ :\ vi.:?.?..- . ? mtli i.rinin " AGtNTS WANTED FOR THE 'ICTOHI?L HISTORY 01 EWORLD 4*0 11a V K i ??,.<!>:> ? I?Ca1 PH THE r.IVKll itfORblSSASllSt *? ? Pluq03HE$B.| For l'a jan it \)u. bArirc'KD, New Voik. Iv /-9.Wnicln ?< j:! =7. It. v ,1 vi i s r/-rV?.Ovor pi-. I.-.I. ,t Ni.m *"V-:V^.>a *"I?U''L ?*??'?? 'l'l'ljC? .N.-liOl.v.Tl'bU apiJii: ly PRESCRIPTION FREE? For tliivSjM'CMly i 'uniol Seiiiltnil Wcnh in*?, t.'?,i Uliinliood anil fill ?1 i^.>r-1? rs liroimlil nu l?y Imlis cretldp or CKeotei, Any Unionist Ihi.h the Inuro ?JIonU?. I>r. Wi ,I.V<jt KS ?1- ????.. No. lao .V?>*t Mlxtli Stret-I, ? iiirlu<i:tlI, O. upr'l -7 ly Make Money SMoasantly I ami fact,agents slionltl ikIiIi-cmh KIN J.i;V HA KYLY .V Co., Atlanta, I Sa pine I Iv rio ab ?irudui 9 R?SSEL BT R 13 LGT. lins on hand a FINE S TOCK of iiororles, Lamps ami Good's, Walt and other Plows. Flour n Specially, .". -I from the Mill. Hunt P-oof Outs, warranted. Wheat Seed. A no a LA i.Ci-: STO ! K of Books, Stationery, Picture Frames and Pietuies, Curtain*, and Gold Pens and Pencils. And last Im! not least lot of BcautifuI and ISlcgant CHEOM?S Ready Ernmcd, at VERY LOW PRICES. ( all and sec them. ' P< > A i \ I v \TV PC :l Hnc assortment ol Rruckots, Wall Pock ? '-. M trble Top fahles, and other l?\tuoy Goods. CHEAP Ibr ('ASH, a lot of Vases and Tbilcl Setts selling at COST, to make room lor other L?oods. Will pay the HiGHEST MARKEf PRICE for Hides and Skins, nov '1 1SVS 1 v ? DEALERS IN Y GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHJXO SHOES, BOOTS, HATS. 11 UiD WAKE, WOOD WAKE GRQGKRJ KS, &o. Ate oiiering their Enliro Stock at Greatly lledu - i Prices. They ask the Public generally to examine! their ? TOOK before tuak their purchases, atid guarantee to saw thciu m< ney. A\ e \vill be glad v, von over oiir STOtJIvi <' ill an I s ? ? u-. j'fl\VV Xr l\fITI?T? 4*Y LJ X > ? Li SL i\, lfJL IJ l\. 1 fc.1\. JL 9 MoMii.stur?? Old ^t;t tid. We will tdler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ????Ii-ii the on,nth of NOVEMBER. w. s 3,Ut l>t 1 I W. J. Murray. lv U F F I C E bio tot r a :: 3 ^natn OA'5 r IW jij K- f; V ? S ill 1 would respectfully bring to the notice of the Public (bat 1 am uow receiving one of the Largest brock ot boocls Ever exhibited in this Town, and would therefore invite everybody to come in ard convince themselves of the fact. M Y S T O C K Comprises all the different lines in Dry (Joods, Greenes, Hardware, 1 litis and Caps. Wood and Willow Ware, Saddles and H&rue??, ( rocktry and Oh?;-s Ware, Provisions, olc, Clothing, Loots and Shoes, a sj ecialty. I have ahn added a F URN ITU SI E ESTA BLISOMENT When- i.- kept. Walnut. Parin- ami lie.I Room Furniture, Cottij-i Sau, Sofas, Lounges, Bureaus, Wasiisiand*, Tables, Cr.nlies, Cribs, and :ill varieties ol Chniis. Also Carpets. Come one and all and examine for yourselves. Respectfully ?KO. if. GORjVEL.SON. -" ? - * Ann V Ni ?ON EACH TEA IN! Is a LARGE and VARIED Assorl.ni of Dry Good's, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Cotton Bagging, Ties, &c. A 11 of which will he II Our CUSTOMERS are requested to call in and examine our S TO K . Attentive and polite CLERKS will wait upon them. -No trouble to show SAVE MONEY By BUYING from us. J. C. PIK E & CO, To Tii?, Teachers OF Oratigcbetrg and XeiKhtiorinj; A MONO TIIK BOOKS VDOPTKI) BY /\ State Board of South Carolina in St |? I ember last, for use in tin- Public N< lino!\ for the next live rear*, are c5 AN FORD'S SKR IKS OP ANALYTICAL AKITliM IC TIC, by S. I?. SANI'OBI), A. M . LL. !>., Prof. Mathematics,Mercer University, Ma con, On. These Arithmetics are ollered to tie children :.i prices 11 und I! I below. i'i ??? i obtain after introduction. Reduced rates hi)l<l for "> months from co nmcnccaicn! from introduction. Saiiford'N Primary Analytical Arithmetic I. Retail, 27. 1*1. Introduction, I 3. I!!. Kxcluinge i. e. with book bv other author, M eta. Saa ford's Intcrmctlnttc Analytical Arithmetic, b Retail, 45. II. Introduction, 30. ! Ii. Exchange i. e. with 1 ?<n>'.-. bv oile r author, 22 cts. San ford's Common School Analytical A ritlntielic. I. Retail, 8?. lb Intro du etion, ?"*?. III. Kxchanve i e. with boot; l>y other author, 4U els. Saufai'd's Higher Analytical Arithmetic. I. Retail.'S? 1.25. II. Introduction. >'?">. III. Kxchaiigc i. e. %\i11? book by other antlior, el?. of s VNKOKIVS ARlTif M IST1C, lion. Hugh S. Tli linpson, Si-t?? Superintendent, (a) liiiie of writing, as now, Principal Co: ".n hia Male Academy), fays : ??Saitford\s Arithmetics ar-- superior to any that I have"wen in the ft: I hies* of the example.'', ilie clearness ;nid simplicity of tin; analyses, lind tlieacctirary ?>! the n;! ami definitions. This opinion is ha ed upon a jit!! und thorough irvl in the Hchool.rooUi. To those teachers who may exainiue these Arithmetics with reft roiiec i" introduction, I would especially commend the treatment of Percentage and I'rolit antl Los-. No text-books that 1 havb ever u.sedaroso sutisifut ttiiy tfl to: eher.? and pupil For Sale in Oraiigebuig. by r.ov 2 li'i TilK C SI 13 AT CAUSE Ol* 111'MAX MTSl 1LV. jo?J'nbtM,cd in f Soiled Kun!i>j*. P, ice sti, cctil.< i A Lecture ob? llio Xh TSz&yiSa tore, Treatment, anil Radical e^''<T'i'Sr cure of Send na I Weakness, or Spcimatnrrh---1. iudui ?! by Self-Abuse. Involuntary I'.ini.-siotis, liupoteney, Nt.rv o*:s Ilchility. and Impediment-* to Marriage generally; Consumption. Kpilcpsvj and Pits:.Meitjal anil I'hvsical Jncapn i;v, iSe. - ' bV ROBKRlf*JTTTrr^? ':^::AjT\-y-:;-,. author "! lie- l'f5reeti Bonk, ' i.e. The ivoiId-rcobiviictl antho:, in this ad mirable. Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex pi riencu thai i he awful > ? it^ptence i til" Self-Abnse liiiiy be ? lletitually removed without medicine^ initl witlu lit dangerous surgical opcniiions, bougie--, instruments, rings, nr cordials; poiniing oil! a hiode of cure ai once certain and elleetual, by which every stillerer, n? matter what his condition may be. mav euro Itimsell'cheaply, private ly and radicailv. tw.:V" Thin Lecture will proi'e u boon to thontnndu uud thouskinda. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, en receipt of six cents, or two no.-tage tamp*. A.ldresMh, Publishers, TliK CULVKUWKLLiMP.LlC'AL CO. II Ann.St.,New York; Ptist Ollit'e Box ?HtSli inay 4 ly CALL CALL PEOPLE'S BAKERY Kstablishetl in 1871 by the Propri etor, who i.< .-till ready and willing in lil! orders in BREAD, HOLLS, IM KS c a k i: s Of all descriptions*. GUNGEUS Bv the barrkl er IK 'x. 'Also n w [<: a D Fur Camp-Meetings or any ether kind of Meetings. JihI teceived I^rcwli <'oij?V<*riioiiariOH, Fancy <ioi??is And .Poliosis. Which will l>?- sold :n LOW afl any thai can he bought in (IraUgehurg. Thankful fttr the past patronage of my friends ami the public 1 lill solicit a. con linuance of their cu itom.J T. W. A 11 )t-r-t>t t i. I*.11-1 i Street, next door to pepl I I, 187? - ly Mr. .1. I'. Barley. ?Tili: H13 )A.IS'\-3 Male School The IiJxoi'cisyosof this School ?ill be resinned at the Fair Building on lln l ir>t Monday in September next. TERMS PER MONTH I si Grade, Beginners.$2 (in 2d " Grammar Pupils. 2 50 ::d ?' Advance I Knglisb. Latin anil Greek 50 cents extra, each, board in excellent families, near the School Booms, may be obtained at v* 10 ami $12 per month. Tl is Sein -il is designed to be a Permanent Institution of Oraugehiirg, and with a libe ral patronage the Principal will make it a complete success. HUGO 0. SHERIDAN, nug 10 Principal. The Era of Ilouost Money. Washington, November 5. Tho Cabinet was In session n >: more than an hoortoilay. Attorney General Devons and Secretary IOvarts woro absent. The State dopartmaut was represented by Assistant Secre tary Scwar?l. Some routine business was transacted, and there was :i gen eral conversation regarding the point- to bo brought to the nttcu'.ioti of Congress in the Presidential tin mi - nl message It is unnnimt usly njlrecd that the message should contain some recom mendation ft r the enn Imont of legis lation oil her to increase tlte weight of the standard silver dollar or to di minish its coinage, or to adopt both of these means of preventing further depreciation of its value. The sub* ject will be again r?nsidered at a future meeting of the Cabinet, i in-: itiisrMrTiON ?FsrkciK iwymknt. The S'.ir this (.'veiling savs it can be stated on gob 1 authority that when the resumption: of specie, pay ment by tli'.' United ?States Treasury begins it will be gold resumption and not a silver resumption, all hough il the ruh on i:i<' Traa*;ury for gold in J exchange for United Slates notes .'iii.nl i coma closu to Iho tun unit <>; that coin in possession of the govern ment, ii in stated that :i retreat may be made to silver. The coin balance in the treasury yesterday a', the close of business was ??228 526,453,28. Uf this a;h<ju::l ?? >.? ut $107,000,000 was gold available fi r resumption. There are outstanding about 8320,000,000 in United States notes to be redeem ed if presented. The plates Tor the live and t-;> thousand dollar green-d back notes nro nearly completed, and ;!..' notes wili be ready lor eir cu alion by I he day fixed for re ump. tiou. They are intended to t-h double duly?for convenience ia handling i:'.i"" un units of greenbacks and to ??ku the place of coin certificates The size will be tli? stniTTriisthKt o f the rest nf (he greenback currency. An Inferr-al ?Iachm8. Infernal machines have, b an em ployed of late with fatal clFoet in several cities and towns of Mexico . A New York paper says : "At San A ngel, ti little town live or six miles from the capital of the ? ountry, a I arty of six ladies and three gentle men assembled to open a h ix assum ing to have conic fro in Sou born 1 ranee, and to contain some Lourtles water and a number of rosaries that bad been blosse?! by the Pope. One box opened, another was disclosed, and as they wcro trying to gut into the second :t tremendous explosion took place, and every persm hut one was instantly killed. The box con tained nitroglycerine, mid was evi dently prepared for assassination, though why any of the party men tioned shouid hnveincurrcd any such deadly enmity it is impossible to tell. The terrible liix.it is snid, was .sent to one ol the ladies, remarkable for ber amiability and benevolence She was uninarrie I, and a great favorilo, and it is surmised that a semi-adven turer who bad proposed to her and been rejected, had adopted this meth od ol revenge. Such a thing scarce ly seems credible to us; but in .Mexico any! hing criminal may happen, with or without provocation. There are men there w ho appear to practi ce assassination lest they may grow rusty in their murderous art. The power of tho national banks to issue small bills, below ?-3 in amount, has always been limited to ono-sixtn of their circulation, and nevor has approached that figure, as bank officers do not like to do so much signing. Kven this authority ex pires with the resumption of specie payments, so that after January 1 the national banks issuo no more nolus below $5, and ii is said to be the intention of Secretary Sherman to make room for silver dollars by withdrawing some of the SI and $2 greenbacks, of which the usual circu lation is about 850,000,000. Tue Philosophy o: Newspaper Advertising. "IJcrmit," tli<" Xow York Corres pondcnt of tlio Troy Times, ti close observer of things here, in bis Intest letter, philosophn ally r sinai ka: "Tho autumn trade is now hi full activity, and business nun are exerting evory ? fieri to improve the harvest. One method is the handbill system, by which the hotels arc daily inundated. During tho business season one boy after another will go tho rounds, and in this way an attempt i.; mado to ob tain trad". Of these, however, the greater part are wasted, .since tho waiter generally picks then up and throws them into the street, und ti.o next day a fresh iuundatiou takes place Experience has clearly de monstrated that the most officiant method of advertising is found in the judicious u-c of the newspap ir colu mns. The ground on which news paper advertising, as a .system, is based is human conti Jcncc,since wo cannot avoid believing that which v.e conidiiutly read. This confidence is sometimes abused, but still it is evident that a go.'d advertisement will, i sufficiently repeated, carry pop ular opinion. Men who advertise with the great >st persistency eventu ally reach success. There 11 miii tary principle inv dved in this met'i od, since the article advertised should be pre soil on the public by repeated assaults. Tho correct view, which experience bring- to each man, is liuit advertising should bo included in ihc general estimate of expenses, as regularly us store rent, clerk hire nod insurance. It is often said a good Btaud at a high rent is better than a poor one rent free. Well, advertising brings a man before the public in a way that makes any 'stand' good. The best stand you can have is to be in the newspaper." True Newspaper Independence. Whi^w^iui?^ endent newspaper is one that has de cided convictions; that puts princip les above party advantage; that treats its opponents fairly; that gives its renders a chance to see both sides of every important question; that does not subsist on the crumbs of official patronage, nor pop up and down, liko ii jack in-a-box, when some clique of politicians or some party "boss" pulls the wires; that is manly, honest, de cent and of good repute among good men. Ah, but can inch a paper be independent while belonging to a party and seeking the success of that party? Decidedly, yes. A party is an instrumentality to accomplish cor* tain purposes of government. It is an assembly of men of one mind on certain public questions, to carry into effect their common ideas. When we have religion without churches, so ciety without laws, science without s hools, and industry without tools and machinery, then and not till then shall wc have politics without parties. Well dressed and semi-inebriated man goes into shop of a Ypsilanta druggist, and sticks bis elbow through glass case. Druggist collars him and. demands Man says: "Trash allri," and refuses to understand what is wanted of him. Druggist searches man's pockets, finds 850 bill, puts ?17 change in man's pocket, book, aud expels him, the inebriate staggering away blandly remii king , "Isb allri?no ofilmsh." Next day ihe druggist finds that tho 850 bill is a counterfeit. W hen a Woman is named "Enough" there must bo a good reason for it. Dr. Drysdale, President of tho Rlal thusian League, says that ho once met in an English hospital a young woman of that name. She was tho thirteenth daughter of her mother, and was named "Enough" by a justly incensed lather, who evidontly thought that matters had gone far enough, and that a lino must he, drawn. The mother of Enough did not tako the hint, but gave birth to nine more children, making twenty two in all.