Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, June 27, 1879, Image 2
{HUH WEED ? cheaper than I he.
-H. cllCtlpOSl.
iam one ring the WKK? un ihn best of
terms and priced.
IV. ill |>ut in :i full set of attachments
('fucker, Uullller &v.) to cash buyers.
1)Vih guarantee the Machine lo be first
class i lid substantial.
fiall in and try it; as often as you feel like
J it until you are Hsttislied, then sec it
the price ran be beut
JOHN A. MA TSUI /!'< > N -
Next to Henry Kohn.
PT a rnri jbj fTprTNfl
II(> iiSlSSl K > J-2I X< I.
The undersigned respect ft illy informs the
public thiit he has opened al the shop op
)'< site Mr. Joseph Hurley where he is pro
pared to do ail kithl of work in bis line on
ill,, shortest notice and in the best work
manlike tniinner. All work guaranteed to
giye satisluoiion, aiul pj'iees lo suit tliu pre
sent (hues;
\V. arnold,
npr'l -? ly.
Csli at the
OF
SOIIENTRUE & LOH EA
TJofore purchasing elsewhere, and
Ji3 ' :auiiiit) their Now and wol!
.selected stock of
"Which they sell III prices to suit the
hard limes.
Embroulorie * ?
From - lo 20 cc t per yard.
Sheetings!
Rloachc 1 and Unbleached, fi d. 8 I
i) d uud lu d from 18 lo ?".<) cents
per yard.
IIOSIKICY ! IIOSIKIiYl!
llOSlKUY !!!
?.OOO pair to he sb!d regardless ol
COST.
Gents Furnishing Goods !
A complete line lo per uVmi Cheaper
than elsewhere.
Besides our
General Stock
Of Try Goods,
(I roceries,
Canned (loods,
Clothing,
Shoes,
Hats,
Cigars
A iid '1 obacco.
Remember our
r, A M 1 > s
AND
Try one and yon will recommend
them
SORKNTRUK &. LOTIYEA,
Kept T l^TX Gin
SM I'l l I S WOH Al (>1I,
A rm ss, < I.V., Dec. 8, ls77
A few nights since, I gave luv son one
dose of the Worin t Iii, ami the next day lie
iinnscd Iii large .worms. At the same lime
J gave one dose to ni}' little girl, four year-1,
ami she passed Sil worms from 1 lo l?
inehes long. \\ V I'll I LT PS.
Prepared lo fir l. s 1 vndnn, .lii>?i<
'??i. for wile by Druggists generally,
I'or Kalrh* l?r. \, ?' Doki -
rH
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o
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try
DEALER IN
G RO< !E IJI iCS A ND LTQ? 01J S
Aiway- mi I and a choice tu <1 well selected stock 61" both
jstAf&e AND F?NCS? ^ROC?KI?S,
Which, I'or quality nop prices cannol be equalled. My .st'.ej- of
Wines; Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
Arc nlwnys kept up to the full Standard in Quality, and at prices that
cannot he excelled. Mukiug, as I always di, a speciality in
Mountain Corn Whiskey,
Wliiih 1 rccciv? direct from the Distillery in North Carolina.
My LiYJ RY and SALICS STAHLES arc fully Stocked with
] L< > 1 JS j.;s A N I ) M ?LE^
Which arc ollered Ibr sale to suit theso hard ti:u?.??>. s ?:, ?j _^
tiy O^TTN" I J f Lj S ?lteiuhl every ti?fni, conveying passengers
to any i>:iri of the I own.
GO^^^lTik fnrnislicd to any part ?f this or adjoin
ing t'oitnlies.
HAULING done with quickness and distntch.
feb2-<-cl2 W. M IN
AT LAST
The time, the p'ace, and opportunity lias notno for purdtasiii" ;roj:ls
least 20 PER CENT LOWEU than any other place in town. ? "
E. BeMAES, Igt.
r<rext Door to A. Fischer's
at
Oilers a well selected stock cd" C^rOC .'?.riCS :it Prices that defy com
petition^ consisting in pan ol
Plour,
Ilaeon,
Hams,
trips,
Lard,
1 oiiiattoos
rjugar,
Collce,
Tea,
< :: i.-|s,
Meal.
Peaches,
hneco, Seuar
Rice, Potatoes
Ruck u heal, Mackei-cl,
Putter, Salmon,
Cheese. lle.T,
(lofjfish,
Sardines.
L h i. is,
Turk. v.
Can Milk,
Picklbs,
Macaroni, Tongue,
1 inc A pples, I'runes,
Soap, Slureh, I'epper. Spu e. Sea Foam,
Morslords, Mustard. Caml.v, Nut megs, Shot, Powder, (Japs,
('nitride,.-, Pipeu, Cutlery, Crockery and Tin Ware, Vinegar,
Sieves, A'e., Ac.
rri ll; sam i/li: room
In roar, is Stocked with one ol the Finest Stocks of Wines and Liquors over
lootight to this Market.
My Goods are A 1, bought for Cash und sohl lor same.
lei) I I 1870
P. ScMAES. Agt.
AT THE
SAME OIJ) STAND
I- | j(|iucd to serve his man) customers tinting this year, as in the
pa.-1, with
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
At the
LOW EST POSSIBLE PRICES
We 1 nve ou hand li-Lhrge and well Asst rted
S T O C K O f'1 G 0 Q S) S
Will. Polilc. nnd K.Npcrienced Gffil?) B?l?l lo show llu-m.
1 urn making preparation* to handlojall .>t' the II Grades of
PHOSPiiAKTS AND ACSDS.
I rcsjtccthilly tusk the cdntiutmi:cu of the Liheia] Piiiromigeso gene
rously bestowed in the past.
f. . llij'V. i Marks! Price paid for all Country Produca.
>l. C. P i K E
[For ihc Ornngcburg Times |
A Stale University.
Mr. Editor:
There seems to he some little
disposition now for greater efforts in
ihe. advaueetnent of the cause of
eddentiou And well thete may be.
The colored pet pie are deeply inter*
est cd and I am g'ad to see have
I i i n n uking great ? Hons to obtain
ilit? advantages which education
brings. The novelty of the mutter
may be one cause ol their Zeal, but it
j matters hot what may be tho cause,
j the fuel fchouid arouse the whites to
ii dm.hied ttpplicatiuu;
i The students graduated from
(Lt?in will soon, many of them, go
out s teachers, and they will have it
powerful effect in elevating their
race.
In the same way the young men
1 who are Nearly e tiling out froth
Well, id, i'iiiman University, and
Newherry College, a- wed as the
young ladies from the excellent
female iuslilutious id''.he State will
shed an .influence for good wherever
they j.n.
lint these arc all, or most of them,
denominational institutions, and whi e
' they arc doing mm h good lo their
respective denominations, and
through I hem to the com uunity.the.y
canii l have the State iullueii 'e th it
an ih<h pendent College or Uuivers ty
W?ul i have. T!ie liuptislS may be
ju.-tly proud ofFurihan University j
the Methodists of Woflbrdi-hnd the
Lutherans of Newberry College, but
with till the liberality that the re
spective faculties may profess* and
ci nscii ntiously cudcav ir to use, tit ir ?
will necessarily be an influence which
(cuds to circumscribe within section -
al walls. However it may be denied,
each will, perhaps involuntarily, sack
(^gfena " - V> ale ii.- own tenet.
V.'e want a broader education, an
expansion ol human thought, a mure
lYitho'ic spirit, and a State influence
going abroad to illustrate South
Carolina. With this view, let the
15 iard of Kducation appointed by the
LogL-laturo make haste and open the
old South Can linn College. Her
influence will bo felt :is 1 >n_' as the
great tuen who have emerged from
her c assic walls wili b i re n nub ire 1
by a grateful people Hon. Samuel
Dibble of this County we believe is
on this State Committee. If so, we
ap| cal to him to do his part toward
this great end.
How is ii that the work has com
menecd by the Spite on the colored
people at Clafliu, ami we hear noth- |
ing dI the institution for the whites ?
l'\ w realize the grcal power which h
Mate College gives aState. It was
South Carolina's bulwark in the past,
ami its nb enee will be her deterio
ration in the futiiiv.
At another time Mr. Fditor I will
follow up your editorial on "County
Graded Schools." Don't imagine
that the failure, or at least smatlness
of tin- Teachers Convention is an
indication of u want of interest in thy
cause ol'cduca'ion on the part of our
people. This interest is mauitenting
itself and ivill continue to inanilesi
itself?and probably in a more
i effective way.
A Tkaciiek.
V/ill He Go to tho Senate ?
A i tun or that lix-Pr si lenl I ).i vi -
Will i o elected to the Unite I Stuf s
Senate, What Mississippi Kcpubli
cans say.
Washington, dune 17.?Well in
foriued lUpublicnns from Mississippi
say llu re is m> question but Jeirers i n
I hi vis w ill be i ctu rued to ih ? Unit id
Stales Senate il he lives and bus
disabilities are removed. All indica
tions point very strongly in tliti
direction, a.id many Democrat- from
the same State do not deny that Davis
will bo a candidate. I hoy say that
it all rests with him,and thai if he i.->
ja inndidatc Ihe Mississippi Logisl.i1
Iur< cannot i oluse to elect him. fhe
1 friends of Mr. Davis hero feel a liltlo
sore that his possible election to the.
Senate should afford amusement and
I comfort lo Ihe Kepurlicnns, l in y
siiv that Davis was not au original
secessionist, und that he was no more
I responsible for the rebellion than any
I one of a 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
Alcxnudor 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 the Souther h cause
than he (Lamar) did, only that Da "is
had greater ability, but each did all
that he could.
It is said by his friends that should
he be chosen to the Senate his course
will be such as to disarm passion and
criticism; that he will not bo in his
scat three months before it will be
shown by his speeches and vote that
his presence is conducive to harmony
and good fellowship between the sec
tion-; in other words, that he will be
come the leader of the moderate men
Irom his section, and win back the
respect which he always had in the
North liefere the war. It is cited that
when the Vice President of the Con
federacy was returned to the House
there were multerings of discontent
and sharp criticism in the North, but
that he had not been in his seat a year
1 cfore he b came one of the most
popular of Southern men, viewed
from :i Northern standpoint, and that
;<> day no Southern Democrat has the
good will and respect of the North to
a gieatei decree than Mr. Stephens.
A Crazy Doctor.
On Tuesday afternoon a rather
good-looking and well dressed white
man, about 40 year?", of age, arrived
in the tity *?nd registered himself at
the Charleston Hotel a- 'Dr. D.
Mack, Atlanta Ga." IL was put in
a third floor room, with thu windows
opening on Pincktioy street. The
stranger did not -h >w I imself much,
but retired rather early. Yesterday
morning about ? o'clock, however,
the policeman onduty in the neigh
borhood witnessed what might be
called an eruption from out} of the
windows opening on Pinckney street.
A mattress was (irsl pit bed out, then
two chairs, then two pillows and a
bolster, and linully a looking-glass.
He called the attention of the hotel
eh rk to the fact, and a rush was
male for Dr. Mack's room. The
officials found it bolted and locke I on
the inside, hut after parleying awhile
tiny were admitted. The proprietor
ol' the hotel asked hisguest why he
had thrown the things out of the win
dow, tu which he replied that he had
done so because they wanted to kill
him by putting him in a bed with
yellow fever in it. The pro prit tor
asked him if he thought the chairs
had yellow level in them, too, to
which :h.- doctor replied yes. When
he asked if ho thought the mirror also
had yellow fever lie replied no, but
he had thrown it out because some
body on the outside wanud it. The
doctor was then taken to the station
house where he was con.routed with
?a bill for about $70 for board and
damages. Upon his examination be
fore the Recorder it wa- evident that
the loan was insane, and at the sug
gestion of Mr. Jackson he was sent to
the hospital, lie was sane enough,
however, to gr c the address of some
id' his relatives in New York, who
were telegraphed to, and who an
swered. On hi- person was ton ml about
$17 in money a through ticket from
Atlanta to New York, lie will be
hi hi until further orders from his
relati ves or friends.?New* and Cour?
iit',
- ????? ? ? ? -
A negro preacher in Cow Grove
ilescriboJ hell as ice cold, where the
wicked froze to till eternity. Being
asked why, he said: ' Cause 1 don't
daie tell dem people Uli (fill che.
Why, it I say hell was warm, some of
dein old rheumatic uiggors would bo
wantin' to start down dare de very
tust fro?."
How to Terae Woman.
Yesterday morning a man whoso
every look proved how hungry and
penniless he was, halted before an
eating stand at the Central Market
to let his month water for a while.
The woman knew his worth and
called out:
' Come, be jogging along. You
wou't get any food hero uulesa you
have the cash."
"My dear woman," he confiden
tially began as he drew hearer, '*I
am not hungry; 1 just left the break
fast table, alter the heartiest meal I
ever ate. I was not looking at your
beautiful meats, your lovely cakes,
or your rich and juicy pies, bit at
you rself.''
"What you looking at me for?"
"I was wondering/' ho said, "if
you were any relation to Lady Clare,
ol England. You have tho same
brown eyes, same beautiful hair? '
same sweet accent."
"I never knew her," roplied the
woman, as hor facj bjgan to clear
up.
I "Didn't, eh? Well, I never saw
two faces nearer nlike in their sweet
expression. I wish I had your por
trait painted on ivory?really wish I
had." She handed him half ? pie
and a piece of meat, and as he saun
tered off she began hunting around
for a piece of broken mirror.? De
troit Free I're*M.
Lincoln and Fighting Democrats.
t
; Gen. Steedmau's speech iu Ohio
Convention :
"I make another statement bore
to-day?and there is a lining wituess
in the Stale of Ohio who was present
when Mr. Lincoln made the utter
ance. Tho first time I oversaw him
was after the battle of ^hickamauga,
when, I was ordered by telegraph to
report in person to him. I went up
aud called upon him, and James M
Ashley, who is living, heard tho coh
ver3ation.
Mr. Lincoln took inebj the hand,
greeting me very warmly, and-told
me he was glad to see me. Still
holding me by the baud he said to
M r. Ashley : 'Brother Ashley, w hat
would have become of us iu this war
had it not been for the lighting Demo
crats fro n l\\9 North and West?'
[Prolonged applause.]
With a shrug of the shoulders,
Mr. Ashley said :
'Mr. Lincoln, I don't know.'
Mr. Lincoln rep'ied: T believe
our rebel friends would have thoir
Hag floating at tho Capital, sir."
[Appl ause.]
He said : 'The truth is, Urother
Ashley, that our party is made up, to
some extent, of ihe religious an 1
sympathetic, aud they don't make
first-class soldiers.'" [Laughter aud
applause.]
Dear to Every Heart
Dr. Lilienthal recently stepped
into a school room during a recita
tion in geography, and was invited
by the teacher to ask the class a few
questions. Ho courteously complied.
'What is the capital ot Pennsylva
nia ?'
' Harrisburg J
'What is tho largest city in Penn
sylvania V
'Philadelphia.'
'What building is thcro iu Phila
delphia that is dear to the hoart of
evciy patriotic American citizen?'
That was a poser; the class was
troubled, but mvle no auswar. T.ia
doctor repeated the question.
'1 know,' said a little fellow on a
back scat, as he stretched up his arms
to its full length.
'Tell us what is it then, my boy,'
said the doctor.
' The Mm/,' was the coufident
answer.
If the Democracy fail to renorai
l natc Tilden iu 1880 its death knell
will be sounded. It will deserve to
I die in disgrace aud infamy, and every
J number of tho party will hang his
I head in shame.?iVsio Albany (Ind.)
LeJ<j^r- Standard,