Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, June 27, 1879, Image 1
hi riifl
*TPH K \VKI<31) is as BooJ n? ?hebest,
'PIIK AVr:t-:i> is cheaper than the
.8. cheapest.
nni ofiering tho WKKDonthc best of
f t( rins and prices.
tf Will put in a full set of iiltaehmeillr'
JL (Tucker, Itullller &c.) toea.sk buyers.
IWill guarantee the Machine to he first
class ami substantial.
C^tall in ami try it; as often as you feel like
J it until you arc satisfied, then see ii
the price can be bc-it
eJOTIN A. MA AI II iT< )X.
Next to Henry Kohu.
BLACKSMITHING
AN 1?
1 rOUSKSl [OKI NT< i.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
I >n 1 <I it- that he has opened at the shop op
p< site Mr. Joseph Harlcy where he i- pre
pared to do all kind of work in his line mi
the shortest notice and in the be"! work
manlike manner AH work guaranteed to
give satisfaction, ami prices to suit the pre
sent thins.
W. ARNOLD]
apr'l _?"? tv.
Ci li. at the
ill!
VATS nn
OF
80RKKT1UJK & LOH EA
"? before purchasing elsewhere, and
_S.J> examine their ivbw and >vvl!
selected stock of
?
'Which they sell at prices to suit the
hard times.
Embroidone i I
From - to 20 < e t per yard.
Sheetings!
Jib-ache 1 and Unbleached, 0 -1. 8--I
0 -1 uuil KM from IS to 30 cents
per yard.
jsosb kisy ! iro.sia:isY?
llOSI KU V !!!
5,000 pair to he sold regardless oi
COST.
Gents Furnishing Goods !
A complete line 1;> per eont Cheaper
than elsewhere.
Besides our
General Stock
Of 1 'ry (ioods,
(I roc<; ics.
Cuitucd Goods,
Clothing,
Slities, '
Hats,
( ignis
A itd '1 ohacco.
Remember our
I, A M l> S
AND
lI.I.l'>JB.\.ATO?RS
Try one and yon will recommend
them
SI )1U:NTKUK <v LOU YE A,
sept 7 l^T.s (mii
SM IT 1 I S W( ?HM ( > 1 I
AtuF.NS, ?;.\.. Di r. Si 1 -77
A few niglits since, I gave my son one
dose of the Worm < Ml, ami the next day hi
passed 1 <i large worms. At the same time
J gave one dose to my little girl, four yea ru
ami she passed Rt5 worm- from I to It
inches lone. \\ V I'll I LIPS.
Pi i pan 'I hy I >? 1. S 1 ynd<m _ 111?. p
Oa. for sale hv Druggist] gehfrallv.
l or SalHij hi. V, C I?,,!,, -
rrl
V
c fcS jj CD " S ?;
3; ?3
8 ? *S
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DEALER IX
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
Always nh I asid u (!;..ioo in ,1 Selected slock of both
SST?.jP'XiS AND FA NO'S? GELOCEIS.EHS.
Wliicli, for quulily anp prices can no! i>o equalled. My slock <>f
'Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
Arc always kept up to the full Standard in Qualily, and nt prices that
cannot he excelled. Making, us 1 always di, a speciality in
Mountain Corn Whiskey,
Which J receive direct from Ihc Distillery in North Carolina.
My LIVERY mid SALES STAHLES are fully Stocked with i
IK > I t?TSS A N I ) AI ULKS I
Which sue oilercd for sale to suit these hard limos. '* ?
->!.v OjVE'TST 1 HuS ?iticntls every Ulrm, conveying passenger.'
to any purl id' the I own.
CONINES ITA WHIS furnished to any part ,f this or adjoin
ing conntic-<.
HA CLING done- witli quicknc? and dispatch.
leb 2<-ci2 W. AT RA ] TST
1879 AT LAS
The time, the place, and ?>;>,?! irlunitv has ? ? ?nie for pur masin ?? goods at
Icasl 'Jo PER CENT LOWER than any ?ither place in town;
E. DeMAEG, Igt,
Next Door to A. Fischer's
Oilers a well selected stock of G-rOC .*.l lCS :it Prices that defy com
petition, consisting in pun ol
Sugar, Rice, Potatoes
Buckwheat, M aeke?el,
{?'utter
Cluvsi
Flour,
Ihtenn,
Hams.
.-tups
Lord,
Collce,
Tea,
Ori.-tS,
Meal.
? a' im hi,
Beef,
Codfish,
Sardines,
L haters,
Turk. y.
Macaroni, Tongue, Caii Milk,
Toinatlocs, Ponchos, I inc Apples, I'runes, J'icklos,
Tiihn<-cm, Segurs, Soap. Starch, Pepper. ?Spiee, Sea Foam,
Horslord.s, Mustard, Caiid.v^ Nuttneu.s, Shot, Powder, (Japs,
('artridges, Pipes, Cutlery, Crocuery and Tin Ware, Vinegar,
Sieve.-, Ac., A c.
ti i u; sam i/ll: room
In Kar. is Stocked with one oj the Finest Slocks of Wines and Liquors over
brought in tlii.- .Market.
My Goods are A 1, bought for Cash hud sold lor same.
,(h N ''s7;) P. BcMARS, Agt.
?gciaraar- ar.rj-, MMBBM lira- ?. :.a^.-3>'>sr tirecaexg-ji z^-nr^rrjatrmUMtM^ jtLsx?izcrx-..-^sii \- aanamaoiar?
r^ IS ff ? KT???
PK*
AT THE
SAME OLD STAND
Is pi(| t>icd lo serve his man) customers during this year, as in tli
past, with
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
At the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
We l.n'vc on hand ii!Lni*gu and well Assorted
S T 0 C K O V G O 0
With Polite and Experienced ClfilOIS tli. S in shov,' ti. mi
J am making preparalion> (.> handlo all of tho li >-t Gra lea <>f
PHOSPHAETS AND ACIDS.
I respect fully ask ihn continuance of the Libia' Pa l run age so gehe
rously bestowod in iho past.
f. i." Higheft Matksl Price.jtaid for.nil Countn Produce
*h C. P ] K E
[For I hu Orungchurg Timks j
A Stale University.
Mr. Editor :
There seems to he some little i
disposition now for greater efforts in
the advancement of the can.-.; of
educutiou And well theie may be.
The colored |;ct pic are deeply inter
es I el und 1 um l- 1 a > I to see have
I c< n making gnat (Hints to obtain
the advantages which education !
i.'i itigs. The in v< Ity of tiic mutter
may be one cause ol their zeal, but it
matters not what may be the cause,
the (act should arouse the whites to
iI doubled application.
The students graduated from
Clafliu will soon, many of them, go
out 8 teachers, uud they will have a
powerful effect in elevating their
lace.
in the suiiic way the young men
1 who are yearly c tiling out front
I Wollord, i in man University, ami
'Newuerry College, as well as the
I young ladies from the excellent
I female iiistitulious of the State will
[ shed an .influence for good wherever
I they ro.
Hilt these are ail, or most of tho m,
denominational institutions, and whi e
they are doing much good to their
respective denominations, and
through them to the com u.iu.tv, they
cannot have the St.tu? influence that
an independent College or Uoivers ty
won! 1 have. The lhiplists may be
justly proud ofFiirman University,
the Methodisis of \YoihVd,**ml tha
Lutherans of New berry College, bu t
with ail the liberality that the re
spective faculties may profess,, and
conscientiously endeavor to ti e, th -ri
will necessarily he an influence which
tends to circumscribe within section ?
al walls. However it may be denied,
each will, perhaps involuntarily, seek
^Jgjtvitusij uu- its own tenet.
V. e want a broader education, tin
expansion ol human thought, a more
falho'ic spirit, and a State influence
goii g abroad to illustrate South
V.
Carolina. With this view, lei the
Hoard of Kducalioii appointed by the
Legislature make haste and open I. c
old South ( an .ina College. LJer ?
influence will bo felt as 1 nig as the
great men who have emerged from
her c assic walls wilt h * ro n mib -re I
by a grateful people Hon. Samuel
Dibble of this Comity we believe is
on this Stale Committee. If so, wo
apj cal to him to do his part toward
this great cud.
How is it that the work has com
menced hy t. e Spite on the colored
people at Clailin, and we hear noth
ing of the institution for the whites ?
I t u realize the great power whit It a
State College gives a State. It was
South t arolin.Vs bulwark in t'.t ? p i it,
and its nb-eneo will be her dutorio
rution in the futur ?.
Al another time Mr. I'Mitor 1 will
follow up your editorial on "County
Uruded Schools." Don't imagine
that the failure, or tit least smallncss
of the Teachers Convention is an
indication of a wantof intoreit in the
cause of educa' ion on the part of our ;
people. This interest is manitcsling |
itsell and tvill continue to manilcst
itself?ami probably in a more i
effective way.
A Tkaciikh.
V7ill lie Go fo tho Sonate?
A ruinoi that lOx-Prcsidcnt Davis
will ho elected to the United Stat is
Senate, What Mississippi Uepubli
??ans miv.
Washington, June 17.? Well in
formed Ucpuhlicans from Mississippi
s;;y tin re is no question but Jcllers i n
1 >a\ is will be rctti i ncd to th ? Unit n\
States Senate it he lives niid his
disabilities are remove.I. All in lica
tinns point very strongly in tii it. *
direction, and many Democrats from
tho same State do not deny thai Davis
will bo a candidate. 1 hey say thai
it all rests with him,and that if he is.
a candidate Hie Mississippi L.-gisl i
I tire cannot infuse to elect htm. I he
friends of Mr. Davis here feel a Iii tie
j sore that his possible election to the
er.ate 6hould sflord amuseruont and
(-comfort to the [JcpuHicaof, They
say that Davis was .not'an original
secessionist, and that lie was no more
responsible lor (he rebellion than any
one ofa thousand Southern men who
might be named, many of whom are
now living, and some holding high
positions under the government.
They allege that Davis did no more
in support of the Confederacy than
Alexander II Stephens, the Vice
President, who is received with open
arms in the government councils.
Lamar, in a recent speech in the Sen
ate, said that Davis did no more for
the success of tho Souther n cause
than ho (Lamar) did, only that Da "is
hnd greater ability, but each did all
thai he could
It is suid by his friends that should
he he chosen to the Senate his course
will he such as to disarm passion and
criticism; that he, will not bu in his
seal three months before it will be
shown by hi- speeches and vote that
his presence is conducive to harmony
and good fellowship bet ween the sec
tion-; in other words, that he will be-1
come tho leader of.the moderate men
Irom his section, and win back the
re.[net which be always had in the
North before the war. It is cited that
when the Vice President nfthe Con-!
federacy was returned to the House
there were multerings of discontent
and .-Lain criticism in th<? North, but
that he had not been in his seat a year
before he b came one of the most
popular < {' Southern men, viewed
from a Northern standpoint, and that
to day no Southern Democrat has the
good will and respect of the North to
a gieulei degree than Mr. Stephens.
A Crazy Doctor.
On Tuesday afternoon a i-thcr
gi od-looking and well dressed white
man, about 40 years of age, arrived
in the city ?iul registered himself at
Toe Charleston Hotel a< ' Dr. D.
Mack, Atlanta Ga." lie was put in
a third Hour loom, with tho windows
opening on Pineknoy street. The
stranger did not sh ?w himself much,
hut retired rather early. Yesterday
morning about .r> o'clock, however,
the policeman on duty in the neigh
borhood witnessed what might be
called an eruption from one, of tho
windows opening on Pinckney street.
A mattress was first pitched out, then
two chairs, then two pillows and a
bolster, and liually a looking-glass.
He called the attention of the hotel
t lerk to the fact, and a rush was
made for Dr. Mack's room. The i
officials found it bolted and locke 1 on
the inside, but after parleying awhile
lluy were admitted. Tho propr stor
of the hotel asked hisguest why he
had ibrown the thing- out ot the win
doWj to which he replied that he had
done mi because, they wanted to kill
him by putting him in a bed with
yellow fever in it. The proprietor
asked him it' he thought the chairs
had yellow level in them, too, to
which the doctor replied yes. When
iie asked if ho thought the mirror also
had yellow fever he replied no, but
he hail thrown it out because some
body on the outride wauttd it. The
doctor was then taken to the station
bouse where he was con.routed with
a bill for about 870 for hoard and
damages. Upon bis examination be
fore tho Recorder it was evident that
the man was insane, and at the sug
g( stioii i>|* Mr. Jackson lie was sent to
the hospital. Ho was sanecuough,
however, to give the address of some
of his relatives in New York, who
were telegraphed to, and who an
swered. On his person was found about i
$17 in money a through ticket from
Atlanta to New York. He will be
held until further orders from his
relatives or friends.?New.? and Cour?
tt /?.
? ? ?- ?a??*?11
A negro preacher in Cow Grove
descrilioJ hell as ice cold, where the
wicked froze to all eternity. Being
asked why, he said: "Cause .I don't
daie (ell dem people uuffiii ch-e.
Why, il I s.xy hell was warm, some of
dein old rheumatic niggors would be
wantiu' to start down dare de very
tust fro?.''
How to Terao Woman.
Yesterday morning a man who3o
every look proved how hungry and
penniless he was, halted before an
eating stand at the Central Market,
to let his mouth water for a while,
Tho woman knew his worth and
called out:
'?Come, be jogging along. You
won't get any food hero unless you
have the cash."
"My dear woman," he confiden
tially began as he drew nearer, "I
am not hungry; I just left, the break
fast table, after the heartiest meal I
ever ate. I was not looking at your
beautiful meat3, your lovely cakes,
or your rich and juicy pies, bit at
yourself.''
"What you looking at me for?"
"I was wondering/' he said, "if
you were any relation to Lady Clare,
ol Englaud. You have tho satno
brown eyes, same beautiful hair?
same sweet accent."
"I never knew her," replied the
woman, as hor faci bigan to clear
up.
"Didn't, eh? Well, I never caw
two faces nearer alike in their sweet
expression, I wish I had your por
trait painted on ivory?really wish I
had." She handed him half a pie
and a piece of meat, and iu* he sauu
tcred off the began hunting around
for a piece of brokeu mirror.? De
troit Free /Veit.
Lincoln and Fighting Democrats.
Gen. Steed man's speech iu Ohio
Convention :
"I make another statement bora
to-day?and there is a living witness
in the State of Ohio who was present
when Mr. Lincoln made the utter
ance. Tho first time Icversawhim
was after the battle of Chickaruauga,
when I was ordered by tolegraph to
report in person to iiitn. I went up
aud called upon him, aud James M
Ashley, who is living, hear ! the coh
versation.
Mr. Lincoln took me b} the hand,
greeting me very warmly, and told
me. he was glad to see me. Still
holding me by the hand he said to
Mr. Ashley: 'Brother Ashley, what
would have become of us iu this war
bad it not been for the fighting Demo
crats fro n North and Weit?'
[Prolo hged applause]
With a shrug of tho shoulders,
Mr. Ashley said :
'Mr. Lincoln, I don't know.'
Mr. Lincoln replied: 'I helicvo
our rebel friends would have their
flag lloating at tho Capital, sir.'
[ Appl ausc]
He said: 'The truth is, Tfrother
Ashley, that our party is ma lo up, to
some extent, of the religious an 1
sympathetic, aud they don't make
first-class soldiers.'" [Laughter and
applause.]
Dear to Every Heart
Dr. Lilicnthal recently stepped
into a school room during a recita
tion in geography, aud was invited
by the teacher to ask the clausa fc-w
questions. Ho courteously complied.
'What is the capital ot Pennsylva
nia ?'
'HarriaburgJ
'What is tho largest city in Penn
sylvania V
'Philadelphia.'
'What building is there iu Phila
delphia that is dear to the heart of
eveiy patriotic American citizen?'
That was a posor; the class was
troubled, but made no answer. Tae
doctor repeated the question.
*I know,' said a little fellow on a
back seat, as he stretched up his arms
to its full length.
'Tell us what is it then, my boy,'
said the doctor.
' The Mini,1 was the confident
answer.
If the Democracy tail to renorai
natc Tilden in 1S80 its death knell
will bo bounded. It will deservo to
die in disgracoaud infamy, and every
m .miner of tho party will hang his
j head in shame.?ATdie Albany (Ind.)
Ledger- Standard,