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P. G. CiOTQH ONE DOOK RAST OP I>r. A. C. Duke's H>?u<; Store, Wim will keep lOUstiir.ilv nil !.;ili(l > :i I I 1 .1.' in.I COM l>J,l Jljj . loci? of ,11? iMnvurc, -Cutlery, <!* ji " Sr Ktols. Anc. SiiorJiiis Gootls ui' every deseiiption. From the vmy lust mruiu'hetiines just re ceived nml for sale low (town. AIfo nil kinds of l?C|mil*il)? # done on the sho. lest notice lot Uun?, i'islols, Locks, Cmhiellas, und sieving machines Pone Up and Adjusted. fvi>" All goods and work warranted to give entire satisfaction in quality work litnuship and price. Thanking my friends for past patronage 1 hope to merit u eontinunee of the same in the future. !'. CANNON. Kept 23 1S7S ly 13 ricks; JV^r s^. t Lo. 100,000 first-class Drangt hu* - Uriek or sale at the Orangelmrg Hrick Yard, hov particular* Arc, enquire of A. M. IZLAlt . the Yard, or to JAM KS C. I'KLC. may '1'.) ? ;lm. BLACK*: M LTBIN G AN 11 T-IQRSES1 I ( ) I :i X< i. The undersigned respectfully informs tho puhlic that he has o]K!lied at the <-lio;i op posite Sir! Joseph llarley wheru he is pre pared in do nil kind of work in Inn lih<von the tdmrle.-t notice anil in the lxt>l work manlike mauiier. All work guurantu .1 to give satisfaction, and prices to sniiithe prc seni tiint k. W. ARNOLD, apr'l 2? ly. Gail at the . 'Mil STORE" Oh1 SOllENTRUE 5c LOR l.EA Before purchasing elsewhere, and examine their Kcw and well selected stock of AYhich they sell at prices to suit the hard limes. Embroideries ! From 2 to '20 co:.,t |)t r yard. Sheetings! Bl eaeho 1 and Unbleached, G 4, S-4 9 -1 und 10-1 from 16 Lo 30 cents per yard.. lIOSIKRTt IIOSIKItY!! ITOSTKI1Y !!! 5,000 pair lo he sold regardless of COST. Gents Furnishing Goods! A complete line ID per e?nt Cheaper than elsewhere. .Besides our General Stock Of Pry Cioods, t i loocries, Canned floods, Clothing, Shoes.** Hats. Cigars And Tohacco. Ivemcmher on r jLi a m 1' r a x n ll,KlIi\^INATOKS Try one and yon will recommend them S0KEKTR?K A LOK YE A, fiejit 7 1878 din SMITH'S WolIM ?71 AtUKNS*, Dee. m, 1 S77 A few nights since, I gave my son oik dose of the Worm (Ml, and the ncxtday h< passed Hi large worms. At the same linn I gave one dose (o my little girl, four your*, and nlie passed 8tJ worms from t to 1. incheti long. W p PHILIPS. Prepared l>y Or. K. S. Lyndon, /Illicit (In Kor mle hv Druggists generaliv, Kor Sale tu Or. A. (T. Dukes. 5 ^1 c/ ?1 H 0 H H -1J mm I 9^ I 1 tJ" o V. ri _ j^. |fi o ri o si >?< w ? k J)i: \ LER IN GROCERIES ANS) LIQUORS Always on hand a choice ami well selected stock of both ISTAPLS AND FANC'l7 GEOCBEISS. Which, for (]uahtyu?[) [dices cannot no equalled. My stock til' Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Are always kept up to Ihc lull Standard in Quality, and at prices that cannot he excelled. Making, as 1 always di, a speciality in Mountain Corn Whiskey, Which I riceivc direct lioih llie Distillery in North Carolina. Aly LiVIvKY m l SALES ST?U1 ICS tire fully.Snicked with 3 loksks -ax i ) >. i q'X.ks Which nro otle.rvd lor sa^e to suit these hard lames. ^ r .My O ']\ i T iPi XT?*""* atteinls every train, conveying passengers to any part of the Town. CONVEITAN^ES ^lUicdto any part d'this .or adjoin ing counties. II W I. INC done with quickness and dispatch. leb 2*<?cl'2 \\ . m . a 1 x" 0 I ART The lime, the phteo, '?ud opportunity has com * for purchasing gojds at least 20 11 i; I.Jvl LOW 1.1; than tivy ? tin-: place in towh. F. DeXvIAKS, Agt., Hext Door to A. Fischer's Oilers a will selected pinek of CrFOCOl"*iCS ilt IVhes ihn' defy coin p< titioii, consisting in part ol Flour, Bacon, I lams. -titp-. Lard, Sugar, ( "..lice, Tea, C.rist.s, Meal, TolliattOl S, 1 '< aches, Co I fish, Sardine.-. I. liters, Turkey Can Milk, Pieklos, Rice, Potatoes Pou-kv. heat, Mackerel, 1 hi tier, Salmon, Ulicese, I5e.it; Muciinni, l"i: ?h?, I iiic A pph's, I'm ?, Tobacco, Segars, Sj :n?. Stan h, Popper, Spi ? Sea Foam, HrTf*slords, Mustard, Candy, Nutmegs, Shot, Powder, Caps, Citrtridges, Pipes', Outlory, Crockery ami Jin Ware, Vinegar, ^ ieves, A e., A c. ri1 11 k s a/m i * r/i<rmoo :\i: In nar. i* Stoekeil with one ol the Finest Stocks of Wines . id Lhjitors ever brought to thi.- Market. My Goods are A I, bought for Cash and sohl for sum?. fch it 1879 ( p. DeiV2A' iS, Agt. i ??um tu hi ii? ii i mi i i ii iinun i ?? <i i ? ii i ?? ?? ii i i - ''^'ixuaoiiivi IB B Ja AT Tin: SAMH OLD STAN ers during this FIRST-CLASS GDODS Is i ii pared to serve his ninny customers dining this year, a- in tin; pa.-t, with At the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES We have on land Large and well Assorted S T O C K Oh1 GO O 11 S With Polite and Experienced C 1 j 50 3 ? Bi. S to .-how them. 1 am making preparations to handlejall of the. p,.-.-[ Ora les of PI IOSPH A ETS AN 1) AC 1DS. 1 respeetiullyn.sk the continuance of the Liheial Patron a ga^itio fgene rously hcsto'A'cd in I tie past. ?? i. highiM ulnrkhl Price ptiid for all o untry Produce. ,). 0. P I I For the Oruhgcblirg Time*. The Fourth nlPedce Lakes. Mr. Editor: As you do not often hear from this Ejection of the country ami as vo really have something worthy of your attention, we presume to aak fur a Hille of your valuable space. We propose to give voma short account of u Pie-Nic or Fish Dinn?i'iut the i'edee Lakes, on (lie ever glorious 4lh A number of the young men met at the Lakes at an catly hour, ami by ri< tning were successful in securing a largo quantity of./'-?'<. About nine o'clock the people began to gather and entered at once on the enjoyments of the day. The married belies, with the assistance of the servants, gave tlidir attention to thepile,* of iish they found awaiting them, *hiletheol ler irifcn stood around and discussed the orop?, the price of cotton, polities etc. I "heard one old gentleman say, Mr. Haves was n much heiter man than ho expected him to prove, and as to the veto, he did not blame him for not Wanting to surrender his control of * lie arm*; but the young people, whose enjoyment is always mostintcuse on these occasions, were amusing them selves in various'ways. Pome'were out in the buitts enjoying a ride on the bosom of I he quiol lake, causing the leathered songsters to he silent ?villi their wild song:, and listen to tho snctt wnrblings of these other songs ters, making the swamp ring with their voices. Inuring the dav a meeting was call ed nnd a permanent society organized, looking to an niinuul gathering of leopleat the same thh'o and place. jHon, J. 15. 11 iggins representative from t h?rtesten county' w as elected President, Col. K A. Shihgler, Sjc rcftiiy, Scott lireland, Ksq., '1 :ea>ui <m\ Capt. G. W. Shinglcr, was ch*scil anTi'd^'niTo r~Yor Ihe next' 8 ?cfislb'fl , and ('apt. ,]. 13. Wiggins as tha ullei nate. The rail to diom r was promptly answered by the waiting people, wh i did ample justice to the goo I eh e placed before them and l'?r oncecvery body had a full \x\\i\c?iiiph\te bait oi jisli. I must not forgi i t ? meution ihe shooting of an alligator, which was br ittglit in yet alive, to bu v.o.ve 1 by the whole assemblage before be ing I'mally dispatched. A hont live o'clock the preparations for the journey home was begun, and in a si ort time the swamp and Lakes wire loll with nothing to break the monotony of its quiet lite, and the alligator could with impunity, again hold c.p his head from his biding place. Thus ended a day nl pleas ure to "/, which will linger in the hearts of many, oruntil another year I shall have rolled around, and they i shall he permi ted to enjoy the plea Mite of another li ke occasi in. Moi:t: A sox. 1 For lite Oraugcburg TtMi'-s j Mr. Davis .as a Senator. IIom.y llu i, July, 1st IS79. ; Mr. lufitor : ; ? J notice in your last issue what y hi say iiboul Jeflbrson Davis and the 1 Mississippi Seuutorship, and agree with you. To my mind it seems a most unfortunate thing that the mal lor should be so much as monticned. 11' elected, it is impossible that he j should .o'. lor pardon, without falling I from that high position which lie ha.; .-o hmg held in tiie hearts of the Southern people, and without coin promising the manly position taken by him al the close of the war. J ut there are weightier reasons why Mr. Davis should do nothing, to change the position he holds towards the South. Mr. Davis marks an epoch in Ameiicau history, in his person as President of the Confederate States. The record of Mr. Davis is that of a noble man, one that he in common with his whoie people can look on with pride; and let us hon?j he win not just now do ought to change in any way the view wo now have of him? Kor the Oratigubiirg Times. Pic-Nie at Union Ohurch. Fokk ok Emst July 1st 187'J. Mr, tMitor: When a man knows or enjoys n gcod thing, he is sure to, tell it, just so with your humble servant, and you will greatly oblige, ifyqtl will allow this manifesto of enjoyment to appear through the columns of your val liable journal. Saturday, June 28th iust., was the day appointed for the Pie Nie at grand ohl Union. The veil of dark uess gradually disappearing before the breaking dawn, filled the minds bl the people with gloomy forebod ings on account of the threatening aspect of the weather, and lew enter tained an idea of pleasure. Put in a short time the sun came foith in all her splendor, dispelling the dark clouds, a.id wo were blessed with a most beautiful day, all nature seeming to smile upon the joyous occasion. Up to 10 o'clock A. M., ihero wore very lew persons on the grounds, an 1 the prospect lor a pic nie appeared rather slim. Bui the enthusiastic people of Union soon began to pour in and swell the happy throng. By eleven o'clock quite a largo crowd had assembled, and aller feasting on ice-cream and lemonade, which was gotten up by the ladies, for some purj o-e I do not know, at any rate they realized a handsome little sum, they repaired to the Church to receive ;i treat more substantial, in the form of n lecture from their able an 1 be loved Pastor, Key J, A. Clifton. Aller (he address, the choir conclud ed with "Wear the Gross " The si-i ing was sublime, and the melody re verl Crating in sweet accord, filled every heart with celeiti il bliis. s-\ (Hi aller jJiuner was announced, and a .T.sh was made for the tables, which were groaning under their wi ight of de licacics of every descrip - lion. i cannot, eulagi/.o loo highly the hospitable people of Union. Suffice i i to say, thai every stranger i< in ade to leel at hoiuc, cither at their festi vals or around their prosperous, hap py firesides. Tho^lav passed ofi'pleasantly, and nut an incident occi rred to mar the pleasure of a single soul. And when my memory i everts to that day for ever fled, I sigh to ho with my geuer- j on-, friends of * Union, and hope at their next social gathciing, when du t rihuling their hearty invitations, they will not neglo et, Ty?o. -???????-? mmm\ Jor ilte Oraiigeuiirg Times. Ike vs. Eli. MifUr luii'tur: 1 seed in yore last papur a letter wr ?te by "Uli Perkins,'1 about dat fig tne in frontob Mr. (^uirk Bob be rain's house. 1 hi nigger "Kli" want to say dat when he go long dare in do night, of ho pay tenth n lode fig tree, he stub he toe 'genst do rules, and of ho pay a mi m to de ritten, do .branch ob do lig tree will knock he hat ober in Mr. Quirk's yard, and den de fiee dogs will gel al ter him. Now. Mister Editnr, as fur dorn lice dogs dat Mr. "Eli Perkins" is so skeard of, i will say to him ho nod in t be in de least skeard, for d.iro is no (ices in dal yard j Now, I link dare's sumliug strange 'bout dis ting anyhow, j In de fust place, what "Eli" do do i da anxhow, when in do languish of do poit, cbry nigger ought to hj in the aims of moiphiue; or in do more soluinn and impressive words of Dutcrrotiomy, chry body ought to be under In' ow n wine and fig (reo. . How cum "Eli"'round dare any how an' do fig ain't ripe jot, But in do second place, i link ef "KB' wuldjiuo do Tern prance socity he culd navigate tween do rules and I do fig tree widout any axcordedt ', eider buttom or top. Nuddcr ting I bin long daro too j and 1 nebbor seed any ruies under dal hg tree. Do rules is under do pine tree*; and what "Eli" nock ho shin genst is de bricks under de fig tree, and dare's no bricks in dis nig gers hat eider. Howstiineber, Mister E iitur, I m ike dis motion in de iritsrett ob de piuci! ob Orangeburg : Let Mere'Mosely cull de Kouneil to order, and appoint Mr. Quirk Robersin, Mr. Go* go Shire, Mr. Abbergoaty, Doctur High trick and do u<hler members ob de Bordo ob Jlelt, 'an inwe.tergate do difficulty, 'an report to Jo next metin of Kouni il, or to a mast mcctin ob de citizens. Et" Kometing ain't dun, dar will be a row or struting wus under d it iig tree sartin. In conclusion, Mr. Elitur, i will ax dis questson : Du.-> "Eli" go dac way to go homo ? Ike Si.imk.iks. Orangehutg, S. C, July 7th 1879. Christian Ch:irlty. Ttie fate of one who east hid brjad upon the waters. On Black Friday R.but M. Mar tin, a broker doing business in Wall street, Ne?v York, lost $700,000. IU subsequently relrieved his 'os.se.? until his check was good for half a million. He was a generous, open-handed man, and liberal to a fault. It is said I that ho now has outstanding in this, city SI00,000 in leans made by him to friends, and that he gave a prorai- . neat church $10,000 to assist in re lieving it of debt, and $10,000 more to help build a school in connection with the church. Misfortuue again, overt<x)'< him and he lost all. In February last he was consignod to Lud low street jail for a debt of only $800. Jn vain he appealed to thoio friends who were indebted to him to come to his assistance. Nut one responded. He applied, it issaid, on diflerent occasions, to the pastor of **' the church to which he bad m i la his . * tnagnilicent gift, hut receivo 1 n> response, until in desporatio i lt3 as'i ed lor enough to buy a p >st:tgj stlrou, and the minister sent him one dollar. At length nature gave way. Paraly sis of the brain ensued, and on Friday Dr. OBrbn, the physich n in charge of the county jail, took him to the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insaue, at L'oughkeepsie. He is pronounce I incurable. Mr. Martin is fifty years of age, and hia wife is living in Connecticut, What an Old Man has Noticed. I have notieod that all men are honest when well watched. I have noticed that purses will hold pennies as well as pounds. I have noticed that in order to bja reasonable creature, it is nocassary at times to be downright mad. I have noticed that silks, broad cloths and jewels are often bought with other people's money. I have noticed that whatever is, j is right, with lew exceptions?the loft, I eye and the left leg, and the left sido of a plum pudding. I have noticed that the prayer of the selfish man is, "Forgive us out debts," while ho makes evoryhody that owes him pay to tho utmost j farthing. I have noticed that he who thinks every man a rogue, is ccrtaiu to sen one wheu he shavos himself, and ho 1 ought, in mercy to his neighbor, to ! surrender the rascal t?jo??'?/,ce. I have noticed, that ruoney is the fool's wiv'om, the knave's reputation, the poor man's desire, tho covotous man's ambition, and the idol of thorn all. ? ?>?i...????i ii A little boy was askud the other day if Ii? know where tho wi iko.l finally went. Ho answered: They practice law a epell here and then they go to the Legislature. It was a painful operation for that buy to sit down for a few days. It is more honorable and dignified to be living independently on a farm, making good butter and cheese, and raising abundant crops and line stock, than to sit in high places ami aid ia making bad laws,