Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, April 25, 1879, Image 2
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. > . GOD -^INTD O XIjR COTJTS^rrR"Y*. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
VOLUME VI FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 25; 1879. NUMBER 1i
DENTISTRY.
Dil. Ii- S. WO Li FE, ?? be
found at his Ohl Bland liest door to Dr.
"Wannamnker's Drug Store, .where- lie in
prepared to do all work in Ids line, on ihe
moBt improved stjlc, and at prices to suit,
tho time*. All work warranted to give
satisfaction.
L. 8. WOLFE,
mar 7 Surgeon Dentist.
)
Call at the
'f.?! SHE"
OF
SO RETS TRUE &LOR.EA
Before purchasing elsewhere, and
examine their New and well
selected stock of
Spring Goods
"Which thoy sell at prices to suit the
hard times.
Embroideries!
From 2 to 20 cent per yard.
Sheetings!
Bleached and Unbleached, 6 4,84
9 4 and 10-4 from 18 to 30 cauls
per yard.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!!
HOSIER!! I!!
5,000 pair to be sold regardless of
COST.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
A complete line 10 per cent Cheaper
than elsewhere.
Besides our
General Stock
Of J 'ry Goods,
Groceries,
Cauned Goods,
Clothing,
Shoe*,
Hats,
Cigars
-And Tobacco.
Keniember our
Ju A M 3? S
AMI)
ILLUMINATORS
Try one and yon will recommend
them
SORENTRUE & LOKYEA,
sept 7 1S7S (im
BOOTS & SHOES
OF THE
LATEST SI/VL.ES
Made to Order by
P. A. LEFVENDAHL
two doors below
W. m. SA.IN'3
Where lie in prepared to do all kind of
?work in the above line for Ladies, (ients
and Children in llio liest t\ orkuianlike
manner, and on the most reiisnnahle terms
All work warranted. A call is respectfully
solicited.
In addition to the. above I will keep con
stantly on hand Leather, Last?, Pegs and all
7u?tcriHl in ray line at very low price* tor
?aale aug ">1, 1S78.
Knowlton & Latlirop,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
A T I i A \V ,
ORANGEB?RG, S. C
nor 150 tf
THE GREAT CAUSE
or
II UMAX MISERY.
Just. Published in ? Staled Envelope.
Price til cents.
A i.eclurc on <ls<? Ma
ture, Treatment, and Kadicul
cin e of .Seminal Wcakncw?, or
Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse.
Involuntary Emissions, Im potency, Nerv
ous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fit*; Mental and I'livsical Incapacity, Ac.?
By UOIIER1' J. CULVEKWELL., .V. D.,
author of the ''Green Hook," Ac.
The woi Id-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lceture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the aw nil consequences
of Self-Abuse may be cflectually removed
?altliont medicine, and witluut dangerous
nergical operations, bouaies, instruments,
s in^s, or cordials; pointing out a mode of
cure at onoo certain und etlectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what Iiis condition
may he, may euro himself cheaply, private
ly and radically.
BhaV" This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two pot-tnge iitamtM.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVEKWELL MEDICAL CO.
4 ! Add fc?t., New York; Post < >fliec Hoy 46P<5
ai?v 4 lv
PLANTEES ATTENTION!
)Ve could not supply the demand for the GUL7LETT GIN last Season
owing to the Yellow Fever Quarantine, To prevent, u similar occuirence
during the coming Season wo have been instructed to otter the
IMP ROVED a U L OfiTdl G i.N
Also FEEDER and CONDENSER at a very L< w Price to all who
purchnse this Spring for Cash, or good Paper. Now is your chance to pur
chase the Finest Cotton Gin ever oflnred to the Trade, at Pricei that an y
Planter can affords To get the Largejl Discount you should piirch'i4:c
between now and May 1st. We are also offering, the Celebrated BIGE
LOW ENGINE of evciy Stylo. Also SWEEP-STAKE SEPARATORS,
Threshers, Saw Mills, Grist Mill?, &o., at Greatly Re luoed Prices.
Give w- a call or send lor Circular*. Extra Low Figures made to til ?so
who purchase their entire Ginning and Threshing Dailies thro i gh us.
Address o dM st() 1ST \<. <$5 co
General Agents lor Plantation ?.Machinery,
feb 21 A ugustn, Ga.
879 AT LAST 1879
The lime, the phice, ami opportunity has mime for purchasing goods at
least 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other place iu town.
F. DeMARS, igt,
Next Door to A. Fischer's
Oilers a well selected slock of OrrOC 4.riCS llt Prices that defy com
petition, consisting iu part ot
Flour, Sugar, Rice. Potatoes Codfish,
Baron, Coffee, Buckwheat, Mackerel, Sardines,
Hams, Tea, Butter, Salmon, Lob?ter8,
."'trijis, Grists, Cheese, Beef, Turkey
Lard, Meal, Macaroni, Tongue, Can Milk,
Totnattocs, Peaches, I ine Apples, Prunes, Pickles,
Tobacco, Segars. Snap, Starch, Pepper,Spice, Sea Foam,
Morslords, Mustard. Caudy, Nutmegs, Shot, Powder, (Japs,
Cartridges, Pip.es, Cutlery, Crockery and Tin Ware, Vinegar,
.Sieves, &c, &C
thk s^vai:plj?: room
Iu rear, is Stocked with one ol the Finest Stocks of Wines and LiquorB ever
brought to this Market.
My Goods are A 1, bought for Cash and sold lor same.
feb 14 1879 P. DeMARS, Agt.
AT THE CORNER OF
Kussel Street and Railroad Avenue
. W. MOSELEY,
A lull Stock of
A GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Which will be sohl ClrJ IH.A I? r"r CASH.
All mv Old Frh-nds mid as many New Onus as will favor ma with a
call is respectfully invited to vxaminc my Conds and Prices.
jan 24-ly J. W. MOSELEY.
AT THE
Is prepared to serve Iiis many customers during this year, as in the
past, with
FIRST-CLASS G30DS
At. the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Wc l ave on hand a Large and well Assorted
S T O C K O F G O 0 I) S
With Polite and Experience*! C*BjI0I? ff? S to show them.
I nm making preparations to handle all of the Best Grades of
PHOSPHAETS AND ACIDS.
1 respectfully ask the continuance of the Libuiul Patronage so gene
rously bestowed in the past.
jfoair- Highest Murkst Price paid for all Country Produce.
J. C. V I K E
E. S. HEOTEKER, Agent,
CORNER RUSSELL & BROHGI1TON STS.,
Offers for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRi( ES his large and well
assorted stock ol tfi I? O C B? ai 1 i'Z & consisting of
Coffees Bacon, Canned Salmon,
T?as, Strips, " Lidisters,
Sugars, Hams, " Mackerel,
Flour, Lard, " Oysters,
Crist, Butter, " Tomatoes,
Meal, Soap. " Green Peas,
Hice, Starch, " Com Beef,
And always keep on hand a full supply of
LIQ?O LS, WJNKS AND CIGARS.
Dry Salt Bacon 5 eis per pound.
\ II. S. RENNEKEB, A.gt.
Waltci boro' in Ruins!
Terrible Tornado!
On-Wednesday of last week one of
the most destructive cyclones ever
known' in this part of the country
visited Walferbon/ totally demolish
ing the greater portion of the twon.
Tin* storm came up about A o'c'oc k
in the Hfternoou and laste* 1 but a few
minutes, Houses were unroofed and
leveled t? the ground und the occu
pants made to fly for their lives.
Every, Obiy eh in the town has been
d et-troyedtund the greater part of the
dwellings. Six persons have been
killed aud a great number wounded.
The distress is said to be very great,
aud help is needed to alleviate the
sufTeriug. *
The people are crowded together iu
the few remaining houses.
it is. seldom that such a calamity
comerWO near home to us, and tho
hearts aud purses of every one ought
to be opened.
Walterboro' contained a c nu t
house, jail, two hotels, a number of
law offices, a dozen stores, one acade
my, seven churches, and about ninety
dwelling houses, besides the large
complement of kitchens, negro cabins,
barns, stables, and other outbuild
ings always found in an ol d Southern
town. The churches and academy
were'totally destroyed, and of the
ninety dwelling houses sixty with
their accompanying outbuildings are
uninhabitable. The entire popula
tion is crowded into the less than
thirty' remaining. There is no money
with Which to rebuild, tho people
having* been very poor, and the pro
cess of * restoring the ruins must ne
cessarily be a somewhat slow one.
Until that process is partially com
pit icfciViere must inevitably be suffer
Fears of a famine were for the time
relieved by the appearance of a num
ber o: wagons and carts belonging to
Alderman Uisscll and his brothers,
bearing plovisious from Charleston,
which came in good time.
G'hnr'e&tou is acting nobly. Over
$!,0^U is already raised, besides pro'
visions from Town Council.
Our Branchville Lotter.
Branchville, April 17, 1879.
A severe rain and hail storm pass
ed over this place yesterday after
noon, almost covering the town with
water. Hail fell in pieces as big as a
bird's egg. Our funners had been
suffering previously for rain, but
Ohl Pruh put a quietus to their
grumbling by yesterday afternoon's
performance.
Brauchviile was on^e a cypress
pond, hut by the thrift and industry
of man, latterly she seems to have
becotn** entirely oblivious of her for
mer character. Yesterday, however,
she was forced to assume for a briet
interlude a "we bit" of her qu mdam
self. Large puddles of water settled
in certain localities where it remain
ed for sometime. What the dorn
izena of the town would do if a small
part of a deluge likcunto that which
immediately preceded Noahs Ark
were t.> visit it, nobody knows ex
actly. A quinaint geuuos who occa
sionally phyucs sick horses says,
"Climb a tree."
In connection with the recent
change of post masters in this place it
is proper to state that the fbmcr in
cumbent, Mr. A. E. II. Dukes, was
not removed from the position. On
the conttiry, he stands high with the
Post office Department for integrity,
efficiency and fidelity to duty, but
being a merchant of increasing busi
ness, he could not, in fairness to him
self, longer continue in tho office*
Hence Iiis resignation.
Recently Mrs. i r. Ott of her own
volition collected h ue a handsome
sum to be expended in defense of the
Democrats of this County indicted in
the United States Court for violating
the Election Laws. Such patriotic
devotion to our country by tho
ladies is what redeemed South Caro
lina.
Easter pasted here with iU old
time usages. The Itev. Dr. Rayior
preached an eloquent and instructive
sermon in the Methodist Church near
here. The buys and old men ''picked
eggs," and thus passed away the time.
I heard of one miserable cuss who in
dulged the sport with a hat full of
rotten eggs. He hardly missed a
coat of-'? well, he promised-"not to
do so no more" and thus appeased the
ire of those he victimize I. .
.Some of our merchants aro taking
advantage of*the high price of cotton,
and are shipping what thcydinve on
hand.
Tho lion law is still appraciated
here. I notice t hat one of our mer
chants, 31 r. J. D. Khoads, is doing a
large advance business, inaddition to
his lively cash trade. Well; he is'a
c lever, true hearted gentleman, and
no one begrudges him. In the good
old days he received a very large
vote for Tax Collector of this
County. Those who reinomber the
time say that he was a lively elec
tioneerer, and could tell some mighty
interesting stories on his opponents.
11 \ HOLD.
I P. S.?The rain has commenced
aft esh, and i* now falling iu torrents
] The gates of Heaven seem to have
j been opened, for we aro certainly
j having a small deluge. My home
doctor man will have occasion to
j climb a tree, I apprehend.
Hill: in Medicine
31 ilk ami lime water aro uovr
frequently prescribed by physicians
in cases ol dyspepsia and weakness
of the stomach, and in some cases arc
saiil to prove beneficial. Many per
sons who think good bread and milk
a great luxury frequently hesitate to
< at it. for the reus >h that milk will
not digest readily; s varn&^s of the
6d.oma.ch will often follow. But cx
pcrlCice proves that lime, water and
' milk aie not only food and medicine
j at an early period of life, but also at
I a later, w hen, as iu the case of infants,
the functions of digestion and assimila
tion have been seriously impaired.
A stomach taxed by gluttony, irrita- ;
ted by impn-pur food, inflamed by
alcohol, enfeebled by disease, or
otherwise unfilled for its duties, will
resume its work, and do it encrga
tically, on an exclusivo diet of bread |
and milk and lime water. To a gob
1ft of cr w's milk one may add four
table spoonfuls of lime water with
good effect. The way lo male lime
water is simply to procure a few lumps
of unslaked lime in a stone jar, add
water until the lime is slaked and of
about tho consistency of thin cream;
ttie lime settles, leaving tho pure and
clear water at the top. Great care
should be taken not to r,et the lime
water too strong. Keep til the direc
tions as to the consistency, and when
the water rises pour it off without
obtaining any of the lime. ? Herald of
1 h ?Ith.
Expulsion of Flies.
Tor three y*>ars I have lived in a
town, and during that time my sit
ting-room has been free from flies,
three or four only walking about my
breakfast table, while all my neigh
bors' rooms were crowded. 1
often congratulated myself on
my escape, but never knew tho reason
of it until two days ago. I than had
occasion to move my goods to another
house, whilo 1 remained for two
days longer. Among other things
moved wore two boxes of geraniums
and calceolarias, which stood in my
windows, being always open to full
extent, top and bottom. The boxes
were not gone half an hour bofore ]
my room was as full of flies as those
around inc. This, to 1110, is a now
discovery, and perhaps it may serve
to encourage others iu that which is
always u source of pleasure, viz.,
window gardening.
Small Farms.
Small farms make near neighbors;
they make plenty of good schools and j
churches; there is more money made
1 in proportion to the labor; lens labor |
is wanted; everything U kept nj&t;
lees wages have to be paid for help;
leas time is wasted; more IB rowed to
tho Here, because it is tilled better;
there is no watching of hired men;
the mind is not k?*pl iu a/ worry, a
stew, a net, ull the time. There is
not much 'fear of 'u drouth, of Wet
weather, of a frost, of smull 'prices.
There is- not so much money to b6
paid out for agricultural impletneuUa
Our wives and children have time to
rend, to improve their minds.> A
small horse is soon curried; and tho
work on a small farm is always1 push*
ed fur ward in season. ? ? ? M> ft
I Object
Last Thursday night a colon;!'
couple were married at the M jtho Us .
(colored) Church: Itacefne a Certain
old man named Ctesar Wbitehetvi
had been flying around the damsel
lor about three years, and when the
question was propounded by tho
minister, if any one had any "objoj
tion why these parties should not Ife
joined in the holy bonds of uMRy
mony," the old man sprAug'iip fterV
ously and said, "Yes.T objeet^ fbr de
cause dat man can't give dat;'ojftan
bread enough to ent?and- for' dat
cause 1 object." The otdinun-wa?
promptly ejected and the c>"-reroony
concluded?but ho cried, it fa said,
all the following day for his "lo-it
brido."?Burke County ?erald.
Pluck vs. Judgment.
' : T* Lrtit Alst Hid I
A litilts, scraggy, cantankerous bull
that could not be kept inside of any
lot that was over fenced in CotU'oetj
cut, oue day, just after the railrva 1
between Hartford and Spriug?cld wa*
made, broke out of hi* pasture,and
mado for tho rajhqad. His ?V?Ugr
saw the tipcHd,ofJ>i>^^dja.appp^r
ovor tho fence, and "put" for himiho
best he could. Just u.< he reached
the railroad along came a train at
full speed. And there stood his bulj
on the track, with his head, bint down,
and ready for a fight with tho loco
motive. The old man t>houted,at th*
top of bis voice, "Go it, yuu li.tle
cues; I admire your pluck, b it des
pise your judgment!"
A Gentleman.
Tho first mark of a gentleman is
proper regard for the leelings of
others, aud a toau's own good bread
ing is tho best security against other
people's ill manners. Good breading
is tho result of much good sense, soruj
good nature, and a little self-denial
for the sake of others.
Gentility is neither in birth, wealth,
manner nor fashion, but iu the mind.
A high sense of honor, a determina
tion never to take a mean advantage
of another, an adherence to tinj truth,
delicacy aud politeness towards those
with whom wo havo dealings, are tha
essential characteristic* of a gentle
man.
The Washington correspondent of
tho Savannah "News" notes, as nuo
of the signs of the times, that during
the first year that Hayes was in offieo,
such men as Chandler, Anthony and
the stalwarts generally, uever called
on him. At the same time, such mon
as Gordon, Lamar, Hayard and
others did. Now such men a3 Chand
ler, Anthony and tho stalwarts gen
erally, daily troad the White House
carpets and such men as Gordon, Tjs
n?ar, Bayard and others never darken
the doors of that, whiff pile of ma
sonry. The stalwart visitors are
doubtless imparting tho noeossiry
rigidity to the Presidential column*
Pcoria "Call:" A young mac of
Teutonic parentage got a marriage
license at tho Court House a few days
since, and remarked, as ho turned to
go: "By Shorgo, this is the most
handiest gourt house iu theguniry.
You gits your marriage license in the
room, un den you can shtop right
into Shudgo Yado's room and get
married, and (ion you can yoost go
up stairs in the Zircuit Gourt und
get a divorce.*'