Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Garriaga Factory. The undersigned respectfully in forms the public that he is prepared to do nil Kind of Work in the above line on the. shortest no tice and at Living: Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. I also have in full operation my planing and moulding MACHINES, Aud GRIST MILL. All work in ibis line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 II. RIGGS. P. a . Cffil ONE noon EAST OF I>r. A. C. I>ukc*s I>rus More. Who will keep constantly on hand gggSSKSi* :\ KUJ.Land COM PJ.KTK stock of ,11 aril ware, Cutlery, (?uns. I?ist<?Is, And Sport int4 Oootls oi every description. Tl con vo rn ? r>\j't n j ' loll J.i\ o JALJvIjI!j From the very best thaniifactq?riea just re eeived and for sali- low ihoflA. .Also all kinds <>f HC <*i?li'c nir ilonc on the shortest notice iJflRm-, Pistols, Locks, t"inhrcllas, and SBEf s j: \v i x (i :\ i a BL i n us Pone up and Adjusted. mjm\^^ JGhi>" All goods and wj,,.,. jfarranted to give entire satisfaction Uianr.bip and price. Thanking my friends f"r i^fct patrona; 1 hope to merit a conlinuncj^L .' the same in the future. I'. (?l\.\NON. sept "JS 1S's?Hr , v BLACKSMlTBfiNG AN-1? l roiisE^'i i03f?:iNO. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that I?<l5 has opened at the .-hop op posite Mr, -."loseph Ilarley where he is pre pared V?> do all kind of work in his line on the vfifiortesl notice and in the liest work man dike manner. AH work guaranteed to vjA'ti satisfaction, ami ju ices lo-suiithu pre 'cetit times. \\\ ARNOLD, apr'l -?"> ly. Call, at the mi OI' SOllEKTRTJE &L0R.EA 1 lefore purchasing elsewhere, and examine their New and well selected stock of Spring Goods Which they sell at pricos to suit the hard times. Embroideries ! Prom 2 to 20 cent per yard. Sheetings! Bleached and Unbleached, 6 4, 8-4 9-4 and 10-4 from 18 to 30 cents per yard. HOSIERY! HOKIKKY!! 1 IOSIKK YU! 5,000 pair to be sold regardless of COST. Gents Furnishing Goods ! A complete line 1(1 per cunt Cheaper than elsewhere. Besides our CS-eneral Stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Canned Goods, Clothing, Shoes. n liats. Cigars And Tobacco. Remember our L M IP S AND illuminators Pry one and yon will recommend them. SORE N TRI J E A* LORY EA, sept 7 1878 tiin Knowlton & Lathrop, ATTORNEYS AND I'OUNSKLLORS A T 1. A W , okan<;ioihfrc, s. c nov 30 tf LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP!!! 3.i3xnmiiie Kefore X5\aying Else vsrherc AT JOSEPH EROS' AT OAPT BmOGMANN'S ()LI"> STAND Fancy Baker and Candy Manufacturer. Keeps pnssitively the Finesi and Largest assortment of Cmfoctioncry at W holesnle and Retail for the very Lowest Prices. A Fresh Stock of Groceries end Canned Goods of all kin Is will bo sold at a Small Advance on cost price. 1 he Pest Brands of Flour, the Finest Cigars and Tobaccos and" Fruits X adir S furnished with Hot Coffee and Meals at low figures. Orders lor Wedding Cakes and Supplies for Cakes a specialty. .1 OS KIM I EHOS DRY GOODS. BAZAAR, NEXT DOOR TO ( ORNELSON'S. TO CALL IN AT D E SNIOAK & CO.'S " And examine our Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats AND Fresli Groceries, Fine Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars Ali of which is offered at BOTTOM jPTM03?,S. . h Our 5. Cents Havana Ci^ar 'a unequalled. D. E. SMOAK & CO. SOMETHING NRW! Tl'MIIC undersigned having puichascil the Jl exclusive right to sell the ''Now Virginia Feed Cutter" in the Counties of Orangchurg and Harnwcll, announce that they will keep them on hand at the store of Mr. J. ('. Pike, Or angehe rg, S. <'. In this Cutter, that which has been no much aotighl after, is foiled?cheapness of construction, minimum of power, ami rapidity of execu tion, having been fully attained. ^ e present this Cutter to the public without fear of successful coinnrletion, believing that it is what its friend.', claim, ''the most complete ('tilter ever present ed to the public." EI) W A R DS A THOM1 '.so >?. Orangohurg. S. <.'., .June 11th 1870. junclS 3m DENTISTRY. DU. I,. S. WOtiFB, ?"? l? found over P. Louis' Store, where he in prepared In du all work in his line, on the most improved nt^le, ami nt prices to wiit the times. All work warranted to give Mitisfaction. I., s. WOLKK, mar 7 Surgeon Dentist. lit'iclvs L^oi'Sft.le. 160,000 lirst-ulns* Orangeburg Brick fur Bale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard. For particulars &c, enquire of A. M. IZLAU at the Yard, <>r to JAM KS C. BELL, may 'J't - ha. [For Ihc Orangeburg Times. J Ihc Orangeburg Missionary Union. Orangeburg Association. September GlIi 1879. Mr. Editor: We bad promised ourselves a bearty hand ?shaking with' you at the Orangeburg Missionary Union, but were disappointed. We will give you n few dots for your paper. Re ceiving an appointment from the Ant inch Church to repre-enther in th c Union, last Thursday morning, after bidding adieu to the loved one* at home, wc started out to join our venerable Bro. Prickelt who kindly offered us a seat. Here we refreshed ourselves for the journey. This be ing over, wc hitched up "old Brandy" to ihe buggy and made for the scene ol action. We male Congaree Church about 10 o'clock on Friday. Here we met the rest of our delega tion, Rev. Stoudenmire, Bro. J. II. Felder, and his kind lady. The Union convened 11 o'clock A. M. The Introductory sermon was preach ed by Rev. E. H. Graves. The preacher gave us ft clear view of our duty to work for the Master. The former Clerk enrolled the delegates, and seven churches were found to be represented by full delegations. Rev. J. M.llurlong was elected Moderator and Uro. J. H. Felder Clerk. Let ters from the different churches were rend by Bretheren Fehler and M. L. Iiurlong. All but one gave glowing accounts of revival meetings. We fell as if we could see the missionary star of our religious horizon rising with all of her beauty and fulnos-. Alter this Bro. J. II. Felder arose and delineated the life ami services of that man of God, llev. I*. A. Uuyck, enrapturing the large audience as h^ "spoke .ifiii- puro eln-iotiu.i ohnraetor, and wound lip asking a committee to be appointed lo prepare a just tribute to his memory to be recorded among the minutes of the body. Wo then adjourned to the call of the moderator. A goodly number assembled at night to hear Rev. .J. 1). Prickelt. Ho pr< nein d to a huge and attentive congregation. We heard many say this was one of* the best sermons they ever heard from the venerable brother. Saturday the Union was called to order by thu moderator at 0 o'clock A. M. After an hour spent in pray er led by Rev. J. D. Prickelt, we pro ceeded to business. Nearly all of the i t utine business was completed by 11 o'clock, w hen the Union gave way for preaching. Rev. E. II. Graves continued his thoughts of yesterday in a warm sermon on "Christian Duty." 'I hen followed Pro. J. H. Felder in the discussion on "How a church should thai with delinquent nun bcr's." Wc wish the Tim us bad been there to have followed the speaker through his thought*and give them to the public. They were r quested, but the brother refused to have them published. You know the good brother is long winded, but ho kept the large audience enchained ad through. One brother who had bjen a delinquent over 12 months made a solemn resolve never to be one again while ho lived. Prolinen ,J. A. Hulinnn, E. II. Graves, J. 1). Prick elt ai.d Win. Gafncyjoined iu the discussion and made interesting a I dresses. Ktcrnity ah ne will reveal the good that has been lone the Con garce Church by this discussion. At a late hour in the afternoon the Union adjourned to the call of the Moder ator. Rev. J. A. llufmau preached at night with much power to a large ami attentive congregation. Sunday the much beloved pastor Rev. Iiurlong of this church announc ed during tho meeting that9o'clock A. M., would be appropriated to bap tizing the converts of tho tho protrao ted meeting, when 8 willing converts were led into the liquid waves if .Mr. Oliver's mill pond and Iher-J In-I with their Master : i a w itery grav i in the presence of a large gathering. At the close of this >-eeno we repaired to the church to hear the wU ionnrv sermon, preached by Rev. J. A. Huf man ton very attentive audience. He is a ve'ry zealous speaker. Rev. J. J. II Stoudermire closed in a few i<u pressive remarks. Here again Bro. Felder by request arose and made one of his ch a metis tic and effective charily speeches at the conclusion of which a large amount ^considering the times) was collected for the Union purposes. Thus ended the best mast ing your correspondent ever had the pleasure to attend, and many, old and young, made the same remark. \Vm. j. S. ? ??w>'-' #W - Orangeburg Missionary Union. Charleston Association. If any one supposes that the above body is dead, the lively meeting at Corinth Baptist Church on Friday August 29th w ill convince him to the contrary. At an early hour on Friday morn ing the Delegates and friends had assembled. Elder .J. Huffman who had been previously appointed to preach the IutidductarySermon was not present, and by request, Elder J. L. Hollings took hia place and preach ed one of bis soul-stirring sermons from Phillipinns, 1st Chap, and XXI. vcr., which was felt through out 'he entire meeting. Alter the Introductory Sermon; the roll was called, and it was found that eight churches were represented by delegations. The Union was then fully organized by the election of Elder D. W. Cuttiuo Moderator, and M. J. Jenkins Clerk. After the organization the usual routine of business was transacted, Elder \V. .1. Snider, Chairman of the Executive Committee, presented a report of their labors during the last threc months. I will give you a short synopsis which may prove interesting to your leaders: Uro. F. P. 1 obertson, a student iron, the .Seminary at Louisville Kentucky, was employed during his vacation There were few accessions to the churches by baptism. The work was mainly towards a revival of pure religion among the. churches. It was the opinion of the Union that the members needed stirring up to the importance of the Missionary work. Bro. Robertson gave entire satisfac tion, and the Union leel that he was the right man iu the right place. Days of labor, 90; sermons preached, 72; Sunday school addresses, 8; con versions, 16; baptisms, 11. I could give you a detailed account of the contributions from the various churches, bui suffice it to say Bro. Robertson was paid oil' in full, and has gone back to the Seminary. car rying with him the prayers of these people. Saturday morning Elder J. Ii. Edwards conducted religious service*. At 11 o'clock, Elder E. H. Cutlino preached a most excellent sermon from 1st Kings, XIX Chap., IX. vcr. After which Elder D. \V. Cuttiuo read un able essay on the duties of Deacons. The subject for di.-cussion was then read, and was opened by Ehler D. W. Cuttiuo, Iollowed by Bro. J. BuTOtt. On Sunday morning a Sunday school mass meeting was held,and addressed were made by Elders J. L. Rollings, W. R. Tarier and R. J. Edwards. At 11 o'clock Kider \V. R. Parier, having been previously appointed to preach the Charity sermon, was at his post, and preached from Isaiah LI I Chap, sind III vcr., to a crowded house. It is seldom we see such atteution paid to preaching as was manifested. As proof of this earnestness a handsome contribution was taken up. The busi ness of the Union was dosed with a vote of thanks to the members and friends of Corinth for kindness shown to the members of the Union. The Union then adjourned to meet, with Alt. Tabor Church on Friday j before the fifth Sun'ay in November next, provided the Raptist State Conven ion doe- not me. i al IU I ) time, li it doc-i meet at thai timo then the Union is to ineef on 1 riday before llie fourth Sunday It was ordered that a short sy?bpsis of this meeting be published iu the Orauge burg '1 IME8. ' m'' Clerk. Remembering His Old Slaves. Jesse H. Drake, known to the people of Nash county na having been Chairman of the old County Court, a very bright Mason and a high officer in the order, and a moat miserly man, died at his home, about six miles from Rocky Mount, iu Nash county, on Friday, the 1st of August. Born in 1800 he would have attahicl his seventy-ninth year on September 3rd, proximo. He left a very fair estate, worth perhaps ?10,000 to three of his former ? slaves, to wit: Calvin Drake, Aaron Drake, Ju lah Drake, for their lives, with rcmiiu der to their children. Iiis will, writ ten on the 29th day of March 1877, was witnessed by Dr. Whitchcad, Mr. Samuel Marahbourne and several others, lie leaves all of his estate ical, personal and mixed of whatso ever nature, to these parties, as above stated, after rehearsing that :5they had been his faithful slaves and had remained with him since freedom, nursing, caring for him in his old age, ' and he desired thus to show bis gratitude. Calvin and Aaroe are named executor, without liability. The executors found 81,400 in gold, and S.3,031,44 in good paper on C. W. Graudy and Sons of Norfolk. Tho tract of land contains 400 acres. This should be noticed at the North to evince the fierce feeling of anger entertained by old s'aveholders ngaiu6t their slaves.? Tarboro (AT. C ) Southerner, Camping Out. The editor of the Buffalo "News" has been camping out, and tells his experience to his rcaJcrj. Ho tnnlr with him one wife, three fishing-rods, two babies and a shot gun, with the necessary clothing, kettles, pans ind the rest of the paraphernalia. His tent was' pitched nert to that of a newly married couple on one side, and that of two elderly madien sisters on the other side. "Elysium was a fool to that camp," says the editor, and we can well believe it. "Thera were shade trees, brooks, mooos an 1 poisoning iu abundance, and when we all retired for the night, there was not a heart unmoved by the solemn stillness of the'scene." But the edi tor's tent was too near that of the newly married couple. The youug man was reading Tennyson out loud ro his bride by the light of a kerosene lamp, three kisses to each line. The old maids on the other side kept whispering : ''Amanda, suppose a man was to come to our tcut!" There was a wild shriek, and everybody rushed out in his night clothes, thiuk ing that one of the aucient virgins had been bitten by a rattlesnake. Of course she hadn't. A cow bogau bellowing for her lost calf, an I every one sworo it was a bear. The meu got out with their guns and killed one of the wagon hotves. The tent fell down about 3 o'clock in the morning, and a heavy shower of rain about daybreak soaked every one to the skin. The editor's family all have the bronchitis, and he announces that his tent and complete apparatus for camping out are for sale. Quoting Scripture. Now ?hat the civilized world is socially opposed to slavery, wo would like to see some of the old war ser mons that proved by quotations from the Bible the righteousness of Afri can slavery. There is nothing truer than the idea that the Scriptures can be quoted to prove anything. Some men even quote Scripture to condemn dancing, w hen a fair reading of the lady word would lead toil different ! ctMielnsion.?AbbainlU Pre** -nut ?an i.x t,i iveruor Frank J. Moses, it is said, has married a wealthy widow in New York, and is living in ease and luxury. Ho. has reformed.