Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. }? GOD A.1ST.O OTTR, COUNTRY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME V FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1879. NUMBER J JUST OPENED ONE DOOR I EAST OF I>r. A. C. Dlilcc's DriiR More, BY 3?. gl canon Who will keep constantly on hand a FULL and COM PLETE slock of Hardware, u tic. j, nlCllK. Ami Sporting Goods ol every descriptions Also all kinds of Repairing done on the shortest notice lo Ouns, Pistols, Leeks, Umbrellas, and SEWING MAO I 11 XES Done up and Adjusted. 4ISTAU goods and work warranted to give entire satisfaction in quality work manship and price. Thanking my ?friends'for past patronage I kopc lo merit a continunee of tin* same m tkc future. 1'. ?- CANNON. ?ept2S 1878 ly "cXiuuAGES InJticJIES A X L)| 1 ara now giving mv p K It SON A L ATTENTION to niy Business of AltRIiUE MAKING, And will guarantee that my work iu the future shall he as GOOD as in the past forty years that 1 have beer, in the business. 1 have REDUCED MY I? I?IF.S To SUIT the TIM KS, and if you will call ?b me I will guarantee that mv charges and -work will give full SATISFACTION. 1 am now prepared to manufacture 'he celebrated dexter spri.\t;:ihjggy "Which for comfort and ea.-e cannot be ex celled. ALSO Constancy on band KOSE WOOD and WALNUT* BUR] Al j CASES Of all sizes. Give me a call. I1AKPIN KIGGS. 8?pt "1 ^ S?pt 01 ?PRES HBFor tin- BJH? -mW* JJimboml n n crptlon or ?? ?T llents. I>r w tv. -4 Nl>l RESCHIPTIO'Sf FUEE! 'Orth* Mii-rtty truru<>t s.-iniii;ii Weakness, l.nrt Hauhooil mid nil disorder* lirniiKlil ou l>y lr..li* cr*>tion nr exeiaw. Anv linieciKt Him thr tnnro jlenta. ???..**?..*?*-^vsmLA-^ySm ? Xf 'Wt npr .i M.ii. wlrt-t'l. Cliioluuall, o. M 27 lv t11e cue A T C AUS E OK IT IONIAN "MISl-JiV. JusllPublithetl iv a Sailed Envelope. Price air crn/s. A Lootiire on (he Ma ture, Treatment; and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermalorrluea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Ktnissions, 1 in potency, Nerr *?\:n Debility, and Impediments to Marriage fenerally; Cousuiuptioii, Epilepsy, and 'its; Mental aud Physical Incapacity, ?&c.? By KOIIKUr J. CUI'V;KltWKLb* V. I)., author ot ihe ''(Sreeii Book," Ate. 'J'be wot Id-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may ho ettePtually removed without medicine, and witlti ul dangerous aurgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordial* pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sutlerer, no matter wliai his condition may he. inav cure Uiiuselfcbeaply, private ly and radically. gte?" Tiiix J.eelnre trill prove tt boon to ihoufdiul* unit thousand*. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ?ny address, on receipt of .six cents, or two postage .itacips. Address tin- Publishers, THE CULVKKWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St., New York; Post Ollice box 4(18(5 may 4 1 v J Zx i>! rl A ivl Mz0 July 20 W/iHiiAfiTFO kt'jT?t, P.HEAPES1 Also, Kllima MACHINERY, l'titii] Motsireo. 0?vi?:, Yok\. 1 ? 1 DENTISTY 1>R. 1$. F. Ml t'KEXri SS has moved bis Office over store of Wm. Wil cock, formerly occupied by Dr. Fcrsner where he will be glad to serve his friends on the most reasonable terms. DR. B. F. MUCKENFUHS, Dentist, sept 23 td take Notice. The undersigned respectfully informs the Citizens of the Town and Comity that he is prepared todo up ami wake Mattresses on the shortest notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will be as low as posfiblo. Orders solicited. JOHN 0K?EN. junDO If OPIUM apr'l 27 nnd Morphine hsblt rnrnl. Thi< OrlKlnnIao>'"0l> abMl.uli GUNK, hri it aiftiiip f*>r buok od Opium K*iiijC. i i W. n. Kqulrt, W?Ot>tagl. n. r.ic.u, Co.. lud. rl 'Has opened a SHOE SHOP two doors below W. XVX. SAIN'S "Where he is prepared to make to order BOOTS and SHOES nn the shortest notice. Also Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. All work warranted and prices moderate. Give me a trial. nnir ?l_1 ?78 ly W. F. Robinson, WATCH MAKER And .I?*weler, BUSSEL ST-, Orangidburg*, s. A fresh supply ol Laudreth's Seeds always on band. nov 9 1S7S _Iy_ Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I nill .-ell at Oraiigcburjr, ('. II ,S. ('..on the fir t Monday in February next, during the IcgalThoiirs of sale One Brick Store and Lot,o:i Bussel Street, measuring ?!?"> Jeet more or loss, running haek <>S feet more or less, lines defined by Fences, bounded North on Kussel I Street, Ka-t by Mrs. I'tetter! hi, South and West by S B.Cannaday. Couditiwns one-third c ash balance in one and Iwn years, secured by boiiil und niorteaee of die premises, Fur chasers to pay lor papers. Ai.so One-half of nn undivided traet itf five acres of land in the town of Oraiigeburg bounded North on Old Orave Yatd, Fast by F. II. W. Briggninnii's land, South by Mb- Fanny Staley and West by urt>ughtoii Street. Terms rush. A 1.80 Oik- traet of land in^Ziott Township, eon tai:.!?.;<; two hundred mid ninety-live acres, bounded north by binds of \V. ('. Moss and the Higgs* traet, Hast by hinds of I). I .olds, and West by the I lohn a u Bridge Itnad. Levied on as the property of 11. itiggs at the suit of N. A. Hull at: ! others. Al>0 I?v virtue of nn execution to me directed. I w ill m U at Oraiigchurg C. II., S. t'..on the. first Mi inlay in February next, during the legal hour.* of sale, for cash. All that plantation or tract of land con taining one hundred and leu acres more or less, bounded North by \V. L. Wolfe, Soillli bv lands of I .O. Faifev Fast by lands of W. T. hives. Levied on as the properly of William C. Bivesntthe suit of William 1\ l?ukes. a I .so One Muru Mule, Levied on %\n thoprp pertv of Mis Sophia M. Frederick, at the suit "of N. A. Bull. AI.SO J.'y virtue of a warr-nt to me diieeted, I will s?.ll at Jacob Darby*, on the Plantation of T. II, Lejjare,on Tuesday the fourth day (-JthJ of Kebiirary next, during the legal hours of sale, for cash : Almut 50 bushels of Corn. About 1?U0 lbs. of Fodder. One lot of ltiee Straw. Sie/.ed as the crop of Jacob Darby at ibcsnitofT. II. Leirare a'so By yirlueofaii Execution tome directed, I will sell at Brituebvllle. S. C, on Tuesdav 4th Fi horary next, during the legal hoars of sah", for cash, the entire Stock offioods in Store, lateiy occupieil by A. II. Bruce Levied on as the property of A. II. Brace, at the suit id' J. 1>. 1?. Fairy. also I will sell, on first Monday in February next, the balance of the Stock of floods of Frantz Brigghititin. Terms cash. J. 11. LlYlNCSTt IN, S. o. ('. Sheriff's Ullice, Orunguburg Co. S. ('. .Inn. 10, 187'J. jail IH 3t It is made the duly of the MtirshnN to (lean, Light and Keep in < >?t d I 'olid it ion. the Street Lamps of tl e Town < >n and af ter this date any Lamp found ill bad order, tineleaned or uulighted whenever it is ne cessary thai the same should he lighted, the Marshal whose duty i' is <" attend to the same will he lined ii the sum of fifty cents for each and every neglect ol this nature, and for each (Hid every Lamp found so imclenncd; in bail order or im I lighted. ' Bv order of the Ma vor. T. It. MA LONE, Clerk Council, ?lan. 1 Ith. I87IL?18 tt' No.l2N.E!GhthSt. St. Louis, Mo. Who Tins liail grratrr cxpcrienc" In the tri-ntinrnt of tha eexunl trmrt.li'? of Ixith lush- nnil fcrnal? t tinn luv phrilrlan In Ilio Writ, dilti llio t. .m!i. ,.f In. Urn* ami ?urtcalAU praclico in liw 'w.bw warka, juut publLahea, enlitirtt Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Hooka that nr- r< nil y flnldra aad B.lr.ln.lrurtora In alt met trn pertaining to Manlioft am) Itaaaanhaed, ami iuih.Ii want lung fi ll. Thr-y are brnullnilty lllu.tr.i, d. mul hi main lai^uagf, ea.ily unileratoorL The two book* rinhrareMf |iaR. i, and contain tnlualila lnfirmi<tli.n for hot It In .it Mil and ?inkle, with alltlit' recent hnpruvrinint. in im .Ik i. :n ntmtnt I(<'ailwhatoiir)iumriiB|ifr<fi>- :"'riit-kiiuu]rilv>-imtinilrd In I>r. Ilulta'new ?urke la in no way of questionable char acter, hut la aomethluK Ikat rirry onr ?kiiuhl k.iow. Tka loath, tho vtrtint nf cutty Indiarntlon ; ibe Raa,ntlmwlM pcrfcetly health/ mayhc,hut with w?nlnjQrlinj Intlirprlma of lite, and tha ttom^n, in inUenp from tho many ilia her tax La licit! t*1 st tauia Journal. i mil tit I'RItKH ?00 ctf. eachi both In one Toluttir, (I; In cloth anil] i: lit, rta. extra. Sent iimli r leal; oti| Mcctptofprlca In money or ttainpa. SINGLE LIFE apr'l 27 _iy. Tk. Raaaaiy H ?a 19ih tailni. Barham's Infalliblo apr'l 27 Mamiraetiireil hy tlia Bsrham r.lo Cora C, Stirhira, IT. 0. Ila.r.r fallt to aura UVaDnhoidi er I'll... wbra a cur? I. poMlbla, l'rlc Mil aad boaa B.la taaluaealall faralakad ta applltaUiui PAGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY0*? WORLD mar 23 If. Convention of Northern Settlers in tlie South. A Convention of Northern men, principally Ex-Federal soldiers, as sembled in Charlotte North Carolina a lew days aj_o. Some eighty lele gates were present, leprescutiug Virginia, North Carolina, South C arolina, Georgia and Florida. Speeches were made, and experi ences give.; by Northern men ex pressing entire satisfaction as to their tientment by the people of thoSotith, and an able address was drawn up, and ordered published, denying al 1 the rumors circulated against tlie >wouth on the score of ostracism to wards Northerners on account of political opinions or for any other cause, and setting forth the advan tages of the South to Northern sei tiers. The address shows that perfect political freedom is enjoyed, and that no difference is made bei wen native and adopud citizens, no matter what tbe nationality may be. Thill the laws are fairly and justly administered, the agricultural and mechanical advantages are superior, und that all strangers are kindly treated, and encouraged to settle. 'J his address or circular is to be sent to their Northern friends to correct, errors ami encourage immigration. It is gratifying to see that the truth is told at last by those who know best. Coming Together. Mr. Hendrh ks of Indiana has gone to Washington aud engaged in consultation with leading Democrats on various political issues, and with Kastern Democrats especially on the currency question. He has fouml these very stiff, and not in the least disposed to give way to Western currency notions, and it is 8oid ?hat lie hat assured his Eastern friends, tfiaT Western Democrats will meet the Kast on grounds acceptable to tbe Kastei n, or hard money wing of the party. He believes that the Western Democrats can be united on a policy accepting resumption as a lixed fact, maintaining tbe issue of government notes, but depriving ibese al an early day of their legal tender quality. The Cipher Dispatches. Mr Tiidee, through his friends, Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Potter, has do inanded an investigation into the cipher dispatches, and the resolution requiring it has passed the House. ? ? mM ? -m*m?^? Fighting for Butler's Sent. The Radical Senators Refuse to Give op Their Hopes of Seating Corbin. Was-iiInchon, January 23.?The Radicals are making hercjleau ef forts to induce Senators Patterson nndC nover to at'roe io vote lor itii sculing Gen. Duller and seatingCor bin. Senator Ilili has completed the minority report in this case, and will submit it at the next meeting of the committee It declares that liutler's case is res utJjudicuta^ and that Corbiu's ease turns upon whether there Wi s a quorum in the Chamberlain Legisla ture, and as there was uo quorum, according to their own showing, thero was therefore no election. Things that Pay. There are two things that always pay even in this not ov< r remuner ative existence. They are working nnd waiting. Either is useless with out the other limb united are in vincible, aud inevitably triumphant, "c who waits without working, is simply a man yielding to .sloth and dispair. He who works without wait ing, is fitful in bis strivings and mis ses results by impatience. He who works steadily and waits patiently, may have a long journey before him, but at its close he will find its reward. -? www ? tw. "Drinking water neither makes a man sick, nor in debt, nor his wife a widow." Hut lie can't get drunk on it in cue great objection. Perjured Pauion Pinkuey. The Real Reason Why ho Slays Away from KingHtree. KiNGSTitKE, January 23, 1879. To the. Editor of the Heirs and Courier : 1 see by your to day's paper that perjured Parson Piukney is testifying bet?re the Teller Committee. In his testimony he attempts to produce the impression that he is kepi away from Kingstree by while Democrats. This is a lie. He is dodging the trustees of In - 'jighrch up here, one of whom weut tojwur eity no later than yester lay to gel Pinkuey to transfer titles to a lot w hich he bought with church money and had tb ?. r?JC up I drawn out in his indi vidual name. The puce uf thin lot is but a portion of a fund which Piokney's congrega tion bad collected for church pur poses and deposited with Mr. W. J. Lee, a merchant oft Iiis town. This whole fund, together with another special" fund, collected in like manner for a different church purpose, Piukney led his congrega tion to withdraw from Mr. Lee and entrust to him (.Pinkuey) for deposit in some national bank. Ii was so deposited, but in such way that Piuk ney alone could touch it, and the church has never scon a dime of either lund. Il is this theft that makes Piukney afraid" to meet his colored Republican church brethren iure at King.-tree. And letters settiug forth these facts are what keeps him from making his appearance at his church conference, now in session at Green ville, o C. T he- pretended fear of Democrats has naught to do with his enforced absence from this place. Other false statements that be makes are lliM the While Oak meet ing was hehl t,o ad vanes Rainey's election, thy' Manna could not see the clerk nt ti"- "?dls, thai the man a gers bad nt aAy time left the polls, tl'xNuWu * oefats burned hiui i:. '- d^-i''j'vl-^l^.^Qreg ir.N iWvoa :i his home. AUjof wHiclfue must have known to befalle when he so stated. Respectfully, J a m res S. Heywaki>. A Model Confession. .Several years ago, in a Western town, a young (lawyer, a member of a large church, got drunk. The breth ren said he m list confess. He demur red. He kne/\ the members to be good people, bin that they had their liltlo faults, buch as driving sharp bargains, screwing the laborer down to low wages, Loaning money at illeg al sates, misrepresenting articles they had for sale, &c. But they were g'?od people, laud pressed the lawyer to come before the church meeting and own up Ins sin of taking a glass too much, for Liey were a temperance people and alliorred intemperance. The siiinerlinally went to confess ion, found a lltrge gathering of breth ren and sisters, whose bowed heads = e eyes glistened with the lawyer began his rose anil wi pure delight i confess on: "I confess,1 took ten pe said lie, "that I never cent. L?r money." On that confessioM down went a brother's head with a groan. "I never tin a cd a man - from my door who needed food and shelter." Down went another head. "I confess I never sold a skim milk cheese for a new one," whereupon a sister shrieked for mercy. "1 confess! never cheated a poor laborer out o f his hard earned wages." 1 'owu went another head with bands clasped together. "But," concluded the sinner, "I have been drunk and am sorry for it." Wbereup n thb meeting very peacefully dispersed. -mm ? -mmmmmm It is difficult to make people under stand that foul in animals, us well as in plants, is largely derive I fro m the air, and that good pure air only can supply what nature demands from the atmosphere. Muddy aud lilthy barns turn out lean cuttle. Josh Billing's Aphorisms: "Be merciful to all I he dum animals; no m an cun :;il to heaven on a sore backet' horse. Borrowing. Lending has been defined us ' giv ing interest und receiving thanks," nnd the description is not a bud one. Few favors ever meet with so little gratitude as loans of any description. The proverb says, "Who goes a bor rowing goes a sorrowing," but i:i the end it is the lender who has to sorrow ?that is, if he cares to see his bor rowed goods again. Rare it is to find a man who will repay borrowed cash punctually, rarer yet the friend who will return a borrowed umbrella at all. Borrowing is the secret form of begging, as it is the most shameless. People who would not ask the gift of a. penny have no hesitation in rupiest ing the loan of X.?, though they must be aware at the time of making tho request that there is little chance of the debt ever being repaid. Yet if refused, they will say with virtuous indignation: "Ho actually refused merely to lend the money. I did not usk for a gift." No borrower ever docs that, but in most cases the loan becomes a gift. Of course there are exceptions to every rule, hut i:i a general way borrowed cash, borrowed books, borrowed umbrellas rarely come back to the owner. A Mother's Duty. A mother must rise enriy < mothers who are in good health), to see that all goes well in the nursery, if she does not perform the duties of uur.se herself. Lt t the nurse and her child ren look for her presence with im patience, and feel that they need her assistance and oversight. Let child ren appear fresh from their baths, neatly dressed, however plainly, and come to the Incakfast table with cheerful, happy faces?the best atten tion they can show their parents? and turn up their little laces for a goodmorning kiss. No ehiId is too old for this under the parental roof, file bTeafcfafjfa should by fresh, woll served, a,-d carefully prepared, whether fi:.;al <>r luxurious. The mother should set the example of being neatly and appropriately dress ed. She will see I.o one during the day before whom she should desire to appear so well, or so attractive. A ' cheerful, well surrounded breakfast table is a pleasant remembrance for a matt to take with him to his business. If there uro no children, there is a greater need of everything being cheerful and tasteful Don't Judge. Don't judge ft man by the clothes he wears, for God made one and the tailor the other. Don't judge him by his family con nection, fo/- Cain belonged to a very good family. Don't judge him by his speech, for the parr.As talk, and the tongue is but an instrument of sound. Don't judge a man by tho house he lives in, for the lizard and the rat often inhabit the grandest structures. Don't judge him for his activity in church, for that is not unfrcquently inspired by hypocritical and selfish motives. Don't judge him by his like of dis play, for the long cared beast is the humblest of animals, but when arous ed is terrible to behold. Don't take it for granted because he carries tbe contribution ho is liberal; he often pays the Lord in that way, and keeps the currency The walnut is a native of Persia, and its fruit i- used m ich in the green state as a pickle. This nut is very oily, and on the Continent its oil, when fresh, is used in cooking as a substitute for olive oil. In Switzer land the poor people use the refuse matter after tho oil is extracted for bread. Walnuts and hickory nuts arc often used by fancy cooks for shortning and flavoring cake; the addition of these nuts makes a deli cious hut very indigestible article. How many troubles might mankind ho spared, if they would only stop to cur each others explanation. Farm Life. It is a common complaint that tho farm ami farm lite are not apprecia ted by our people. We long for the more elegant pursuits, or the ways and fashions of the town. Bit*, the fanner has the most sane and natural occupation, and ought to I'm I life sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any other, He alone, strictly speak ing, has a home, lluw can a man take root and thrive without land,? Ho writes his history upon his fi.dd. How many tics, how many source*, be has; his friendships with his cattle, his team, his dog, his trees, the satis faction in bis growing crop-, in bis improved fields; his intimacy with Nature, with bird and beast, and With the quick:.ing elemental force*; llii co-operations with the cloud, the sun, the seasons, heat, wind, frost,. Noth ing will take the various social dis tempers which the city and artificial life breed out of a man like farming, like direct and loving eon tact with the soil. It draws out the poison. It humbles him, teaches him patience and reverence, and restores the pro per lone to his system. Cling to tha farm, make much of it, put yourself ii.to it, bestow your heart and your" brain upon it, so that it shall savor of yen and radiate your virtue after your day's work is done!?Jomn Burroughs, i>' Scribncr for Norem bcr. Acorns from remote uniiquit havo bien used as food for man an 1 ani mals. The ancient Britons lived m. ;tly on acorns; so, says Galen, did the Arcadians. They were prepared in many shapes, boiled and roastedj dried and ground, and made into bread. At present they arc chiefly used for fattening hogs, deer aud poultry, though in Norway an 1 Swed en they are boiled and mixed with corn meal to make bread. The common farmer stumU in great need of being n4udc to under? stand how vast is the future opening before him, and how largely th.- real greatness of the republic depends up on the class to which he beljugs. Ho can really do more to rctilertha nation truly independent aud self reliant than any other class or inter est in the community. Tue questio:i to be laid before every farmer is. Will he rise to the emergency ?? JSxchunoe. - - i.^ ? mm. Every now and then some chap writes to a newspaper for a receipt to prevent the hair from coining out. If men would go home from the lodge before midnight, with their legs sober, their hair wouldn't come out so rapidly. We always go home early, and we have more hair now than the day we were born.?Nbrristoten Her ald. An old "Joe."?A cockney once inquired at the post office for 'Encry Hogdeh. He was told there was none. "Look 'ere," lie replied a little angrily; "you ve hexatnine.l a hod 1 letter for my name. It don't com mence with a haitch; it begins with a bo. Look in the 'ole that's got tho bo's." A rumor comes from Baris that bonnets are to be worn on 'he head hereafter. It strikes us tho head would be a good place on which to wear a bonnet; but such a departure would look a liltlo odd at first. ? I mm -?- - Cremation is called a paraly/.ed in dustry. ?Set not too high a value o:i your own abilities. To live quietly ono should bo blind deaf and dumb. He who weeps for everybody soon loses his eyesight. Although the tongue has no bones, it often breaks bones* Why is a blush liko a litTc girl? ?Because it becomes a woman. lie who expects a friend without faults will never find one. Keligiou is the best armor that a man can have; but it is tho worst cloak