Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carriage Factory. The undersigned respectfully in fo uns the public that ho is prepared to do all ISind of Work in the above line on Ihn shortest no tice and at Iflivln^ Prices. HORSISSIIOEING done in the best possible manner. J also have in lull operation my PLANUNG AND MOULDING MAC HIKES, And GRIST M ILL. All work in ibis line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share ol the public patronage is solicited. july 25 IL RIGGS. P. Or. OA oiffu noon east ok I>r. A. C. Duk?'s I>rii? Store, ^?^Pj^r>^- W,,? w5,l keep ? Vs-v- f?^''1\?^' constant I v on hand _^^^^ '.;^%><< a 11 1.1/:mil COM /^^^V^S^T I'LI/ri; stock of ^ ^?swt.v^ Ami Sporting CioottM ol every description. FISllliSG TACKLE From the yory best niiutnfactoruM jusl re ceived :uni lor sale low down. Also ail kinds of Kcpitiriltg done on the shortest notice to thins, 1'istols, J.oeks, Cmhrellas, and SKYA'I NG MAC IT IN i-:s J)onc up and Adjusted. jQAll ^'ouil- and work warranted to ?zivc entire satisfaction in cpiality work uuinship ami price. Thanking inv friends fur past patronage. I hope to merit a eontinnnec of the sa no in the fulure. l\ C,. CANNON. sept -S LS?.*? ly BLACKiMlTBING AN t? I TO I1SES1 1 < > 111 Nfi. The undersigned respectfully informs t!i" public that he has opened at the shop op |n she Mr. .Toseph Ihtrlev wl'crc he is ( re! ] an il to do kind of \\?'iK in his line ??:> ilie shortest notice :uid in the best work manlike manner. AH Work guaranteed to ?give satisfaction, and prices to suit the pre sent limes. W. A IINOLD. npr'l 2"> ly. Call, at the OF SOKEKTK?K & LOR , Before purchasing elsewhere, ami examine their New and well {-"elected stock of Spring Good AVl.ii h they sell at price- to suit the hard limes. Embroideries ! From 2 lo 20 cent per yard. Sheetings! Bleached ami Unbleached, C>-l, 8-I !> I and IU I from 18 to 30 cents per yard. IIOSB ICIIY ! IIOSir.ItY!! ITOSIKUY !!! -5,000 pair to he sold regardless of COST. Gents Furnishing Goods ! A complete line 10 per e<.-n(. Cheaper than elsewhere. Resides our General ^! ock Of Dry Goods, (i rocerics, ('aimed Good.-*, Clothing, Shoe,-. * Hats, Cigars A ml 1 obacco. Remember our L A Ts I P S ANM) 11,1.1131 IN A TORS Try one and yon will recommend them. B?HENTRUK & LORYEA, sept 7 1S7S Cum Kuowlton & Lathrop, ATTORNEYS AND COIJNSKLLORS A T I j A W , OKAX.illU Ki;, S. C% uov 0*0 ^ U TO C A LL IX AT 0 E S10?K & CD 'S A nd ( xnminc um Sto< i; <>|" Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats AND Fresh Groceries, Fine Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars All of wiih Ii is offered at J u )Tr.P< >M I 1 I M CES. '?? Cur 5 Cents Havana Ci>rar ? unequal id. Trv it. P. E. 8H0AK & GO. W. IL SAIN. m: \LEK IN (MUX! EE I ES A ND LIQUORS Always mi hand a choice and well eel cf< <l Stock of both ? ST?ri: 5 AI'TD PANCI? &ROCERX32S, Which, for tjua ity ;o.j> [>ri res cannot be equalled. My stock of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Arc always kept up to the full Standard in Quality, and at prices that ( an no ( be exeei led. Making, us t always 'L, a speciality in Mountain Ccrn Whiskey, Which I receive direct rum the Distillery in North Carolina. My L V.EUY and SALES STABLES are fully Stocked with I tORSir.S A N ! > ISI U I.KH, Which are offered for sa e to suit those bard tinies. My < )iS J ?N 1 j >|jy attends every train, conveying passengers to any par! of ihe fown. d?.Ni^?lTANj'iSSS luiuishcd td any part if this or adjoih ing count ies. II A ULI NO dime with quickness and dispatch. Ipb 2 cli2 .- . ? \Y'. >,f S;\[N"' rr.jn j.^vi ? r * .*??.; v .? ^? - ? .-<? -\: ? - ?. .. u ?s*r - . -?r>-.. . u-*. ? .?.^wf-s'c.-.v v"-**? h ?:!>, ii Hi u a u u 3m n AT THE ?AlYJLiij UJLf B P \ ) .;. lii Is j m j at cd lb n rye bis many i uM< niers during this year, as in the past, witli If ix^bl-ulj a bib ur JuiPb jl, At the LOWEST rOS81lH,E PIECES We 1 : \ t oh I : lid it I : I : < :;t tl well Ai-'snrii d S T O t iv O i*1 G O O i) S With Polite and Experienced CBVBO&? Ev tt to show them. 1 am making preparations to bandle all of the liest Grades of PHOSPHAETS A NI) ACIDS. 1 respectfully ask the continuance < i the Liln-ial Patronagcso^ {?enc rously In stowed in ; be past. Jt- .v Highest M-il.-t J i ice paid for all ittniiy Produce. J . C. P I K fe dk1ntis.tky* du. a,. s. WOLF 1.0, <"' '?? found over I'. Loiii ' Store, where hu i prepured to do till work in his line, oo the most improved sljle, und at prices to soil the times. All work wariaiilcd to give h. S. \\ < lid'!', Sin .;? nil I it-mist. sokt fi 9 a rsT 4 n X i : r>v: r B "M I K undersigned having pmeluised the ? exclusive right io v it t!.>?w Virginia t'ecd CuMci" in the Counties of Orangchmg and I tain v. Ii. announce ihn they will keen ihciu on hand a: the idoi of Mr. .1. 0. Tike, OrihgOhurg, SiC. In this Culler, that which has license um h sought aller, is found?cheapness ofconstruction, ininiinmu of power, and rapidity ofexocu lion, liiiving In en fulIv ntl.'iiiied. Ve present (his Culler, to the puhlie willioul fear of successful conipctclioii, helieving that it is what its friends claim, 'alic most complete Culler ever pre 'iit Cil loiho puhlie." KDWARDS ? THOMPSON; Orangehurg, S. C, June llih I $7!). jiuie I:'. ,",:o snti faction, mar 7 W. F. Robinson, WATCH KAKER {/0~y \ Ami ilciveh'r, ^Pi^?r??^Tli. e. a lush supply of l.amln lh"s Seed> just reccivcil lor winter sowing, which '| will .-ell to !>uii the time... (nil ami save money hclorc hliyiu ; < i e where. nov 0 1S78 I v -_~- . iiii naniii hi?inm CA 1,1, CALL A : TU 1.j PEOPLES BAKERY Ksthl Iitfiicti iii I S71 i?y the IVnpri ( tor. vi ho i> still ivaily ?im) \villing to liil dri!er.H in IUI KAI), ROLL*, IM KS (; a k i: s Ol' ;,!! iieseripliuii*. \.n IJ i> 5 i l a.n i'.v llie f.AKKU, ur i:< >.\. Ahn I*> i i K A D l'o'r i'ninp-Meetings or imv Oilier kind >?!' Meeting*. .' l-t reeeiyoii l.'res Ii ( 'im? IVol i<?n:i i'it'M, i ain .\ )s Ami Xoiioiis Ulli.h will lu? -<>l<l as l.(i\V as any that can he It?iiylt! in Orinigel?ur;*. Tlnitikful for past pritron*t .? of my fin.i..I '.lie puhlu; I still Hi'jeil a (fn tintiiiiiee of ili< ir . u-uoin. T. W. AIIioV-m-oI I i, I'.ii sell Strei t. itexi door to i |.t I I, I it< !y Mr. .1 P. Iliirley. 1 > pic Us I <\ >fS:ilo. 150,000 lirs|.el;isH ()r:iut,'i l?urt,' Krick Cor Hale :it llie Orango'Mir? Itrick Yard. Kor partieiilars Ar , . dtp.id A. M. I/.I. U! :it li.u Yard, ? r to .! \ M i:s <' IIKI.L in iv 1'. Jmi [Kor the Ornngobnry Time*. Antioch. Mr. Editor: Did you never on some calm Sab b ilb morning, drop (juietlv into a little brown Church nestling amidst its grovo of darkly shading trees? Or perhaps yon waited till the To pcum had been sung and the worship ?nmmcnccd ? and then Ii ed in un observed with the procession usually ? ) dilatory on such occasions? When Tv(! have luk( n our scats we gaze (brough the low window, nol on state ly rowes of brick and mortar, but far oil' into (be waving boughs and up '.o (he blue sky which sunns (o ben 1 so lovingly ? over the consecrated spot, while tin litful murmur of the breeze h wafted to us as it p netralos the cool deep recesses ol' ' (lod's first temples." A peaceful sense of quijt seclusion pervades the place, Ar hi m Mime of us at least never lee! w!i su entering the cost'y city edili sc s > no ir the throbbing pulse of restless hum m trade and ttnflic. How many of us associate our earliest religious im pressions with such a scene. (Jose by are sleeping thojc who once trod these aisles, ami worshiped in their familiar places. The in ir > o shaft alone tell- us of thoir past con nection with this life. The light fails sud!y <?!! their graves, ami the very air seen..- hushed, or sighs in sollest (<>nc> among their tomb--, for ? SThis i- tie- temple of most de. j> repo5?? Guardian ofsleep?keeper' of pcrfec rest ; Nature herself with magic -pell of power, Stands in I lose aisles and i'av.s to all things ?Peace'. " The graves in a Church yard never seem deserted tome; in imugiunii.m, the spirit still hovers tin r ? sum :tim it, ami is conscious of nil that i; passing; g^heir sensations s iil seem Ijum in; Ihe loatl laugh or'carcUiss tone <lis Liirbs their repos.1; tlilsy vi ? v wit't interest each st range form t'ti; oitr; ihe sanctuary, and any ii*r^vere:i:: there pains the a cruelly. U i i > i - irollablo fancies a is?fir it sjj?i 1 to me, tiiat if departed spirits ever re visit iho earth, ih iy would uoaii s:>:u ji en I ni holy Sabbath m ?rn, si! >nt'y enter a! the door, an 1 lake th sir :?..?- ? ens to mod places around G ?Ts iliar. fliink, thoughtless worshiper, of such an and. n e :i- this urOllh I, about \<>u. How llioy must look yearningly b ick to the old day-, the old scenes in which they mingled with ih. ir earthly comrades in the little brown Church whorcthey kneb in prnyer, and heard 1 lie ol ' and !i i! lowed .-ones wake the echoes ill the forest d? Iis 1 visited such a Chur rh on the third Sabbath of this mouth, hoar ing a thrilling serin ?n from the min ister who occupied the pulpit :i ibis i cca.sion, and witnessing the closing exercises of an iut T<-tin ; meeting w hieb had been in prog' e?s at A uti > !i for eight days previous. Besides .Mr. Getsingcr, the pastor in charge, Mr. < ial| hin, and other Baptist ministers labored earnestly for their Church' ami not without r. war 1, wo hope. On Thursday evening, Mr. G i'phiu I rrached from the well-known parable of Dives and Lazarus, the subject tak ing a newness of appearance mi I interest from ihe earnestzjal of the youthful speaker; on the Sabbath, liowt vt r, the attcnti m of.au im n ? i - *-i ly large audience was encliaiu ? I by his How of eloquence. He opened his discourse by summing up the sub jects in the ordci he had presented them to hi.- audience during tin' week; on the previous Subbuth, ho had propounded th.- question, "What will you do with the Lord Jesus C hi ist ?.' "and closed his.socio? by oll'sr ing Him a* '*ah inviting Saviour," his theme being ihe passage of serin'nil', 'Tlim that cometh tint i nie, 1 will in no wise cast, out." The picture he drew so strongly, thrilled every loan, as ho paiuloi thosnil which hep! I wo World- in agitali m - i reprcsoiitcd Ihe strife as now about them; "angels were lingering i.car waiting to hour ihe glad tidings ol isoiuc.<inncr that had becMi isavml; how tin- bells of Heaven wo ild ring, what I a wave of joy would roll through thd eternal wurld; demons, too, were in suspense; lite Spirit and the Undo say conic, angels sny come, their very presence there said come, till Nature said come," and a dead stillness reigned, ''the darkening air in shu I ders closed round the ttnivcrs ?," as ii" earth loo were in sympathy with the appeal and in breathless suspense awaited the soul's decision. Micxox Etta. Orangchurg, August 20th 1879. [For the Orangcbtug TiMlis , Eli on ' Ike*' and the Concert. Mr. Efitcr : In "Ike's" hi3 peace he scz that the- nt: ticket i/. a regier "bo?merang oiltang" an' thai i?. iz goin' tu "sweep" ovy thing before it. Now this mite be tru, but it' they don't "sweep" the votes, any better than they did the titles, thoyiz a goitf tu he swop oul*th?in selves. "Ike" seems tu think that Mr. Sain iz a -win' tit make a big "ball.'' Well I b<;pe he will try tu get a good town Hail, fur we 11? ed that 'bout as bad az any thing you can think uv. "Fko" also sr.-. that wen Mister Strauss gets cieektcd, he betn' a "bored m?a," that I euld apply tu hin) fu r a plank lode "ober dal dark an' ru y stroto." W< II 1'ic jus' lei "Ike" that I'm "bored ' canII alrcddy without gotin' a m:'.:! tu do me worse. "Ike" further .-??/. thai if Mister Strauss won^t plunk the r<xk- t'uit I oil 1 1 apply tu Mister F wh s an' Mister street asj thay wuz alwa/.e reddy fur a barg.ino. Now a/. Iura- I'm consumed, I've got cnulfuv foul and) streets and don't want any more uv them, i'le speake moro a' out this suhjeck sum ulhcr li me. perhaps. f*Ilic" scz he didn't have time tu attend lu the )? i V jlkV so ba thort he v. i.hi levc ii til in-, 111' he hop.1 Id wuhi do Ibt m justice. Well I'le try t a give ovry body justice. Won I I went tip lit the hall chat hito I s.i'.v a | bole i 'l uv children dressed up in t!i3 fuuicst konccrns that 1 ev< r did see, an't'::' sir a b<de lot uv grotto up folkcs dressed up in stini uthcr kurius fashiiu, an' the lied thing I tut thay tcok mc into a litt'e room an' told sum buddy to fix me up. Well ho lid fix ire upstirecnulf, foi I euld hardly sea wen he got thru with ms. Wen 1 went out I ho gals an1 little childcn all Sailed at me s ? much ihn I km ler got mad an' went back in that room an' told tl at lellcr lu unfix me, but I be bed singer lolo nie tu keep kool, (which required about fore fan-) an' rum ? on the ilat for.n wen he tolo nie tu, jis wen J wuz goin' out tu at the urlher boizo sea mc, I went rite kerslay up agin t t or thro la Iis dress (>l up like thay wuz goiti' til a boll. Well 1 th?rt 1 luul got iiilii the roug j l ue, hul the bed singer t de nie tu I old < ti. so 1 bold on (not to the one 1 ran up against.) N ell, lincrly we ail got out on the llal form, an' thru the playin1 nn* singiu' kummenscd. The furst thing wuz a march; well 1 g< t ihru party well with that. The uex thing wu/. a s-o i-"'. an' I wuz mt in lhat, an' the uex thing WUZ sum thing e -o an' I wuzent in that cither, hut after a w.lo 1 got a chance so I eh ait d my throat an' steplouttti sing, (all the rut went out with me) win we gi i thin singiu' thai peace, you pis ortcr had scan the b ikays a fallin'outbc flat form, I didn't want any, so I gavetheiu all tu the girls, hiki se 1 uu thay wanted them an' I didn't for sum hoddy sent mc a nice one before 1 WOUl up thrar an' that uu/ euulf fur me. The uex thing I hired, alter getin' them bokays) vvu* that wewuldaM git rcfrusch moots. I didn't kll'J what that wuz, bit I ful lered the crowd an' by Sijncnzin' a gooddeul (sum thing that I like amazui' '.t'ell) I euma ta tho place where the refreshments wuz. Thetir wuz a lady stau tin1 bebiuo a counter and she. seil tu mo'doyo'i vyanlor scream?" I said no, an' tolo her that I had luiied cnulf scrcamin'up on the (lalfoim without cummin'way down thear thru that crowd tu scream. Alter a little while sum hoddy gave in.- a plat - with sum thing i n it, and sed thai a'l the siligCVd wiilfl get a plate lull free. I took a spune full u/ it, bat tin thing wuz si kool I on kin't eat it. I aske 1 him if he didn't have sum warmer one, and he seil no, so I gave, this hack tu him. After a while the thiuj; busted up by all uv us bavin' a "jolly time." in general. I wuz told the day before konccrt that wadding had gune up two hundred purcent. I don't knoif cotton or the konccrt made it go up 1 wanIeil tu r ito about several uther things, but I will have tit peso pone until my ncx. Hope I'll luar frum "Ike" ncx week. Et.i Perkins. Slurs on Women. Of all evils prevalent among yourtg men, we know of none more blight ing in i.ts moral eiTecta than to speak lightly of the virtues of women. Nor is there anything in whieli y.Kia ? ni in arc so thoroughly mistaken asthj lo.v estimate Lhey form of the integrity of women. Not of their o.vti mit'tOi'S ami sisters, but of othersj who they forget, are somebody else's in ii-hers an 1 sisters. As a rulo, n) pir.-:Ti who surrenders to this debasing ha bit is to be trusted with an enter prise requiring integrity of char acter. Plain words should bespoken on this point, lor the evil is ageueral one, and deep rooted, [fyoung men are sometimes thrown into the society of thoughtless or depraved womsn, they have no nmro right to measure all other women by wh it they sco of these than they {rave to estimate the character of honest and r expectable citizeus by the developments of crime in our police courts. Lilt our young men iciuembcr that their chief happi ness in life depends upon their utter faith in women; No worldly wisdom , no misanthropic philosophy, no gen eralization, can cover or weaken truth. It stands like the record of itself?for it is nothing less than this ? and should put an everlasting so i? upon the lips that arc wont tospi.t'c slightly of women.? He. i II I IM ? ? ? ^? i I A Christia:i View of Hi 3 jewj It is wonderful to contemplate that while 10,000 Jews h iver about cap - live Jerusalem, and millions more look wist'ully Zi >a v ird, tin ll>ths childs?Jews?can count up their $S, 100,000,000, and today the 'two Tri me Ministers of Great Britain aud 'France, Benjamin Disraeli and Jules Simon, arc both "Jews. Jews tho bankets of,Europe's kings?Jews the premiers of 70,000,000 of civilized people. All this, too, where a century ago the poor Jews were hunted from nation to nation like wild be.v-ts. ' I low this once despised people are I marching to the front iu riches au 1 honor! An 1 tho two powerful p."j micrs named, it is said, are keeping a sharp eye on old Jerusalem, with a view of getting possession.?2'ti'Utian I III'>lt. j D. T. Coroin, E<-United State* J District Attorney for S > uh Carolina, I who set up a fraudulent claim for 1 Senator Butler's seal in tho U. S. I Senate, wem to Den vor, Colorado, with the $10,000 given him by tho Republican Senate of the last Con gress, to mitigate his disappointment ai not getting his seat, and was swindled out of every cent of his ill gotlon gains, by a lot of "b.inW m m, who put up a job on him, se 'ling him gold bricks, which turn ad out to be tho basest alloy. Serv 11 him rij!it, as he did not com3 by the nnaey honoitly. Ill-gotten gains sohl mi enrich tho person receiving ih;:n. Prot. Bibikov's Brown Coal. \V. II. Faber Esq., of Columbia, writiiug to the "News and Courier," on August 20th says: '?From the high-priced Pennsylva nia coal u<ed here the City Gas Works obtain a light dqual to '?? a cn,vlUii% while from the Beach Island coal found by Prof. Bibikov a light of j aboutyi/icca com/As has boon obtain id by experiment made this d iy."